The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 23, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO ANGELES POLICE JAIL FORD, FAIL TO SILENCE MESSAGE OF STRUGGLE Workers Resentment and Labor Defense Force Release of Communist Candidate SHOW FASCISTS KILLED OWN MEN Own Testimony Points to Hitlerites = (Cable By Inprecorr) Q. oa Takes Plane to Nearby San Diego, Calls for United Front Action Against Starvation A - € LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 22.—The Los Angeles police “Red Squad” arrested James W. Ford, Negro worker and Communist candidate for vice- president at 10 p.m. Tuesday at his room in the Hotel Dunbar, on Central Ave. Ford was charged with “suspicion of criminal syndicalism,” just’ as esident, when he was was William Z. Foster, Communist candidate for pre in Foster here June, was® arrested ey eee |Workers Boycott Boss | seruin, sept. 22. — The la het ar iag Sa A witnesses for the prosecution at the ed among Los Parties’ Primaries | triat of tne nine workers ac of Suclk imimediate ACh -— urder as a result of a f a International Labor Defense NEW YORK.—The light vote cast |front- of the fascist. local headquar- police were forced to re at the primaries involved themselyes in impc verlag Wednesday contradictions at yesterday The arrest Ford York Tim but the = nted to their evidence on s | Oath. The defens e fascists demand a which were s in Ford’s|used as a bait for catching votes in fense recalled in court cases y, the preliminary display of strength by who accidentally ci their own men, afterward blan a ith only week left for |the Communists, and“contended that 1 securing enough si s to place | the me is e of the prese case, ) William L. Patte the ballot,| Today's prosecution witnesses wer § the United Fror Campaign Jall in favor of the fascists but un- mittee comrades, friends |able to give any concrete evidence to volunteer at|against the accused. The witness orc natures at the |Donner testified that he saw from ollowing ion headquarters: a fourth story window two mi Avenue: C atid’ 93 Manta standing in the roadway and fi mery et in Section 1: ab 347 EB. 72nd |The only ones standing in the ri in Section 2: at 200 West 135th all workers were nd Room 215, 15 W. 126th st,,|0n the sidewalk opposite the fascist TE ion 4: in Section 6 at 296 |headquarters. The description given | Throop Ave. and Queens Labor Ly-|by the prosecution witness Donner : i coum, and Forest Ave. on {corroborated the account of the ac- |cused workers. The fascl 2 | furious camy evenings; press is conducting a n violently pr cial to the interests of the accused. Fer instance, the fascist “Angriff” : 2700 Bronx | Published the headline “The v Clinton Ave. |must be one of guilt followed by 5 are at|mediate execution,” but the author- e no effort to prevent il- attempts to influence the court. “THE STORK IS DEAD” OPENS TONIGHT AT THE 48TH ST, THEATRE H 7} ; A. H. Woods will open his current { / peed season this evening at the Forty- W rat's On Eight Street Theatre, where he will present ,‘The Stork Is Dead,” a peak at the Pro-| Viennese ‘ farce by Hans Kottow Club, 642 Beafora| adapted by Frederic and Fanny Hat- d 2 p.m, Sunday, a Subject: “Why the|ton, The cast is headed by Frank Commun-st Woodruff, Ross Alexander, Mark ~miftees of Smith, Nana Bryant, Ninon Bunyea 17st, of and Ethel Nor Woods is also i ght ogani ming three other plays this sea- | es tadlliptabred ir fakes including “Water Front,” by | the bonus, that thoy fear. ” By 5 awrence Hazard; Siren,” bj Harold Dearden and “Lost Horizons” ky Harry Segall. “The Good Earth,” the dramatiz tion of Pearl S. Buck's novel e siruggle of Diego Ford endo: the Communist alton and Burnside nklin and East- son. , 158th St. and Broad- by } | way. Speaker: Berger. Owen’ and Donald Davis, presented | ployment, Now ti | _Williamsburgh Branch. South 2d St. and| by the Theatre Guild will be delayed | se to hire The whole | Hooper. Speaker: Marst ture. 1gg| Oe Week and will. nat open here on | Yorker ‘pepulet‘on is aroused over the | American, Youth Feierstion, lecture, 198/ Oo: 3 but come to the Guild Theatre a es’ policy Of | army.” Speaker: Morris, on Oct, 10. The play, which is now egro jobiess. aes Sptige | | |in Philadelphia, wil be seen in Pitts- faers han seve spontaneous | A lecture in slides concerning “Life in the we | Ther have 1 spo | tue Red Army” will'be given atthe Amer, | DUH the week of Oct. 3. Alla Nazi m2s3 mestin | Youth Federation headeuasters, '193|Mova, Earle Larrimore and Henry Tae Sen Diego city council is bad- Mth St., at 8:30 p. m. by A. G.| Travers head the c: Morris. ; qntened at the storm of protest, Elmer Rice’s new comedy, “Black i i endid chance for tein de-| Sheep,” now in rehearsal with Mary Ferd dalled ‘on aif: wor Hop! Philips and Donald Macdonald in the 8:30 p leading roles, cfro end white to range themselve: rse Workers Club will arting today : detiiig adopt ting at T1004 St. and Well| Will present the Russian talkle, | 4 ns the re-| tom Ave. Bronx, at 8 p.m ‘House of Death,” a Soviet film it rm ae ee ene, Hite Dat based on the life of Dostievski, author | . ion to the U. S et aa a of “Crime and Punishment” and Oghet Fe ee “Brothers Karamazov,” The picture PEG ge Oe A literary evening ard musicale of the) was produced in Moscow and has a i Saw Beating Revolutionary Writers Federation will be brilliant cast including Chmeliev of the Moscow Art Theatre. The pic: | ture which has titles in English, w | continue at the Acme up to Monday inclusive, The program at the Jefferson atre starting tomorrow will be “The Last Mile” with Preston Fos! and Howard Phillips; and Amreica” with Lew Ayres a1 |reen O'Sullivan, Wednesday “to Fi the Pen and at 8:30 p. m er, 114 mission ‘West The American Workers Club, 1200 Inter- Ave. Bronx, will have a lecture at the banevet “Okay Mau- n, has been in the re- under pecking Branch, trieted zone. Paul Wal whos nose and leg were |day the Jefferson will present two fee, i orged. iron-| Th? Bridge Plaza Workers Club will haye| “ a pat broke ety A soel is raed, iron | 5 Oben aie menting ot Nees Mieeey eonay?| features, “Beauty Parlor” and “No Lee Ayenue, at 8 p.m, | Living Witnesses,” ©. White, a worker arrested for dis- | tributing Hendbil's advertising Ford's CELEBRATE “NEW ROOMS A. eutestion be hetd at th and discuss! Workers Zakunft Club mn evening will 31 meeting was beaten up in the Cen-| Second Ave., at 8:30 p.m On September 24, the Union W tral Police Stat he tet ai ie) ers Center is celebrating the forma! to sign a ment prepared for him| ,,Comyads, Alexander will sneak at the Tre-| opening of its new club room at 801 by the police. Mas ‘and | Pi Avenue with a banquet and t in White vinis! C ert. "cas, Communist Election Cam-|*H* Might Against white c te i Labor Union Meetings } igm managed here is still held on | Williamsburch charges of criminal syndicalism, and | WIR Branch will be held at 61 Graham writs are returnable Thursday at 2\4¥*. Brooklyn, at 8 p. m. ‘The first meeting of pm, The following ILD meetings will be held PAINTERS -—_-__oe | Alfred Levy Branch, open air, 411 Penn-| Membership meetings of the Alteration a é sylvania Ave., Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Speaker: | Painters Union will be held as follows: Mass Organizations Cohen. : | , Bronx, Monday at 8 pm. at 1130 Staten Island Branch, open alr, Stapleton | So. 4, 1 : Station, 8 p.m. Speakers: Morgan, Bar. . Thursday at 8 p.m Called On to Send ss rian \ H Branch G4, Labor Lyceum. 785 Forrest Williamsburgh, Wednesday at * In Bazaar Greetings | ac eiaccrosd stn, pti | Manhattan ave phen Baum, Weinstein. Downtown, Monday at 8 p.m. rt Section, open air, 230 Lenox Ave. & p.m. Scottsboro and Harlem discrimina- tlon eases, Ail mass anq fraternal orgeniza- tions and all executive committees which meet tonight are urged to take ee any up and decide upon the question of | The Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial be | Union will give a farewell banquet to com- greetings to the Red Press Bazar | +46) Rudomin and Ivanoff at Manhattan St. Coney Island, 8 p.m. at 3709 | Local 6, Mermaid Ave, . ers are urged to eome to Banquet given to Comrades | All_shoe wo: | the Farewell | Ivanoff and Ri . th Journal (souvenir program). These | Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., at 7 p.m. Ad-| of the inten; Sacer ‘eaying for the Boviet greetings should be sent immediately | mission 50¢ Union, The admission is 50c. The ban- to the office of the National Press| im buds, quiet will be held on, Friday, Sept, 23, 7:30 | F fouacil 20, United Council of Working | Pm. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 £, Fourtli | eee Comimittes, 50 East 18th Bt, Class Women will have a lecture at 962) St., N. ¥, ©. | sixth floor, | Srtter Ave., Brooklyn, at 6:30 p.m. Sub- Cae, 3 | Organization desiring booths at the | sect: “The Role of the Women’s Councils TAZI DRIVERS | Wamae? tect ahould also riot nthe Class Struggle.” Speaker: T. Lit-| Taxi drivers meet at 80 B. 11th Bt., Room | er should a if Unoky, 222, at 8:30 p.m., September 23, | Committee immediately in orc Cay saat 8 | teste the allotment of proper Cours’! 10, United Councit of Working NEEDLE. TRADES CONVENTION Class Women will have a lecture at 2273| District Convention of the Needle Trades fe... Brooklyn at 8:90 p.m. Subject: | Workers Industrial Union will open Satur- ‘The Second Five-¥ ‘day at 1 p.m. at Manhattan Ly r Plan.” Chalk Talk by Quirt to Feature “Daily” . ’ b 4 Councils of Working | N d O A | J l c Yiomen will hold two enter- | ltge atget en s sud ' for the benefit of the ||| —— nena D ‘ker on Saturday evening, Onur Spacious Hotel Is Ready for the Indian Summer § Fifty per cent of the pro- eocds from both affairs will go to| the “Deily.” Walie: staff cartoonist of —COME FOR REST— the “De ive a chalk talk at the Bro: alr, to be held at 2075 | In the Healthy, Invigorating September Climate of Nitgedaiget | Clinton Ave, ‘Ths Brooklyn emter- | tainment Will take place at the! For Information Call EStabrook 8—1400 | Coney island Workers Centar, 2709 | Mermaid Ave, i ¥ ;, Forces Jamaica Relief | East in the 6th Assembly District, ILY WORKER NEW YORK, FRIDAY, |‘Cooperative’ Congress | |to Be Held Next Week | INEEDLE TRADES ~ RALLY PRINTERS | CONVENTION SAT y wIN Social - Fascists! ora. | The Congress of the Americen Co- = To Analv a ‘ag | operative League which is controlled | Pyia pity aa 10 Analy Hundt eds the millionaire Warbasse, will be | Prior ity Loss of Strikes held in’ New York next week. In| Preparation, the leaders of the Co- Operative Leagu an Make, Plan Mean Slavery NV YORK.—A meeting of ond file workers cf the Internationa phical Union Local sday at 103 Lex NEW YOR vention of thi pion, Lyceum p,m, strict Con- est district of ers Industrial n Manhatian ming at 1 he f struggle, against the rity, and against coming wage cut. Delegates will be thi nehes of the t and they will t WO! and elected by in the shops themselves, convention will discuss the | shop strikes that were| Workers Co-operative Unity n by the “Industrial | @2¢e arranged a protest der past year in the fur,|Stration against the Wa ds, bathrobe and ohter | Mites splitters to be held ir thie’ Hoodle eaacd the Finnish Social Demoer - | next Sunday, © from all the , who has biterly fou volutionary workers in midd states; Helen Hays, -etc The hundreds of wage cut. already by a ine front of tic Hall Sept. 25th at 3 p, m, ma in the union | through r at fake etrikes ieee nt% | Workers are urged to participate ai ton of the Amalgamation Party and rig ge al- | this demons | militant rank e gamated, cloak, milli , the. yaasenas (oo? demonstration, Corfe to the | Finnish Workers Hall, 15 West 126th | Street, at 2.30 p, m, and march from workers in there ih ra > for real struggle tor| to the demonstration, to be drawn and how the Industrial Union can mobilize the ese branch condition: inst the wage cut which arbit tion they have gestures by for granted alread; The convention will consider or- | . a “I 1|on the even worse feature of destruc- ganization probl # |} CITY ELECTION _ |j/tion of priority which will throw 25 ganization problems and work out} per cent more workers out of “Jobs, Ik for building and) iQ I sith oe in nae the Industrial Union NOTES and give the foremen ig) !/hire and fire as they like and smash |shop control which has been estab- lished as a result of long and bitter as the leader and fighter for the in-| erests of the needle trades workesr.| ll needle trades that have not as| FRIDAY Claremont: Parkw Speakers: I. Halper and Washington Ave. » M. EB. Taft and John | styys besides setting up a reign y elected their delegates must do| Kainn . ; 0 at once do | RTHN St. and While Plains Ra, speaers, /Of terror and blacklist in the shops. : Rose_ Chernin, Leo Taback and Richard| The Amalgamation Party is on Bass pees ee |record for a fight tothe end and I s 1 : Prospoct Ave. d St. Speakers: Unemployed Council |against the abolition of priority, and ig issuing an appeal to all members \to get ready for struggle on October 1, when the employers’ demands are \to go into effect, according to the | employers’ notices. Rubin | evy Benjamin Levy, Rich, 187th St. end Carhbrelling Ave. J. Schiller G_Palone, Rosso and Benj. Levy. Fordham Rr. and Walton Ave. Peter Starr Speaker JAMAICA, L, I., About 50 workers under the leadership of the Unem- ployed Council of Jamacis forced the relief bureau at Public School 95 on Sept. 20 to rec e the Unemployed Council and register single and young | kers, Police threatened to make | arrests, but the unbroken solidarity of the workers forced them to change their minds, SATURDAY 180th St. and Daly Ave i Berger, G. Price, Speakers. Continue Signature _Drive for Patterson NEW YORK, Sept. 22,—A call to all comrades collecting signatures for placing William L, Patterson, ecan- didate for Mayor of New York City the ballot, to continue their ef- and to intensify them was made today by the New York State United Front Communist Election Campaign h Glaser and B. if aiith St; and Bathgate. Speaker «8 be/ Drive Goes On In Eleven powerful week-end rallies, two of : tnem preceded by Inge demonatracions wit] Many Dress Shops; be held this Priday and Saturday in promi- * nent sections of New York ciy by ine wev| 30 Pickets Arrested York ‘State United Front Communist Elec- tion Campaign Committee. Leading candi- F i ri dates on the Communist ticket will speak at| NEW YORK.—The united drive by these rallies in defiance of police brutality|the dressmakers, members of the which resulted in the arrest and clubbing of | Needle Trades’ Workers nIdustrial four workers this week at an election rally | yy a temiat held in the Bronx. Union and the International Ladies = Garmen Workers, is embracing an 13TH ST. AND AVENUE B. | : Thirty Workers attending preliminary meetings|ever large number of shops. — irty this Friday at 7th St. and Avenue B, 9th St.| pickets have been arrested in con- and Avenue ©, 12th St. and Avenue A, will rit se shop strikes, but gather at 7:30 pm. at 7th St. and Avenue|Mection with ily cee as B, from where they will parade to 13th st.|the fight to establis! and Avenue B for the main rally. Speakers | tions in the shops goes on, All dress- at this rally will inelude Rubin Shulman, | makers in open shops are invited by candidate in the 6th Assembly District, and | in ¢ om- Joseph Porper, candidate in the 14th Sena- | the N.T.W.LU. to bring in their i at torial District. |plaints and receive help in their 53D STREET. Committee. A section rally at 53d St. and 9th Ave., | 25 Friday at 8:30 p.m. will be add | ; ,Judse McGeehans decision for-| rieidberg, Dorio. with Freed acting as| Jewish Workers’ Clubs bidding the election on November 8th 3 chairman. William F. Weinstone, candidat for the U. S. Senate, and Carl Brodsk: candidate in the 284 Congressional District, will address a rally at 147th St. and Brook Ave. Israel Amter, candidate for governor of New York, will speak at E. 14th St. and Kings Highway. YONKERS, George E. Powers, candidate for Justice N.Y. Election Drive | | of the Supreme Court, will speak in Yon- | Kers this Friday evening at 27 Hudson St. NEW YORK,—The New York State | 4 rally at 174 E. Vyse St. will-have as main United Front Communist Election | speaker, Moissaye Olgin, candidate in the Campaign is gaining considerable | 24th Congressional District. William L. Pat- aeran tesue ini | terson, candidate for mayor of Néw Yor! headway through the initiation Of | city, will address a rally at i4sth St, and Red Sundays by all section election | Seventh Ave. Frederick Welsh, eandidete in committees. Section 15 reporteq that | the 22d Assembly District, will also spéak hundreds of workers were visited in | # this rally, | to all its clubs to set aside one week their homes last Sunday by com-| 4, 7 EMS BORGE. | during which they shall make plans rades and were urged to Vote Com-| wil gather with batners and pacsuk ns: |for an entertainment to raise funds munist on November 8th, \ Graham Ave. this Saturday at 5:30 p.m. andj for the Daily Worker. Each executive Campaigners reported that work-|march to Grand St, Extension and Have-/member should be in close. contact ‘ si a meyer St. to’ hear Israel Amter, candidate |" i ers and their wives showed unusual | fo." Governor of New York, who will be the | With the Club Committee. z interest in the Communist election | main speaker. The Coney Island Workers’ Club program, 53TH STREET sends in $62 and challenges all other Comrades, friends and sympathiz-| ‘William L. Patterson, candidate for mayor | clubs to. compete with them in col- ers wishing to engage in the Red |Jecting funds for the Daily Worker. of New York City, will be the main speaker Sunday work are asked to apply in Tailors Strike In Saturday evening at the rally to be held section 15 this ‘Sunday between 10 at 55th St. and Second Ave. Other speakers and 12 a, m. at 3882-3rd Ave,, in As- " ; Joseph Zimmerman’s NEW YORK.—Workers in Joseph will include Helen Allison, candidate in the sembly District 4; at 2700 Bronx Pk. | Zimmerman custom tailoring shop 14th Assembly District and Goldie Lerner. SRSA Cee | have been on strike for a week for Registration now going on | better conditions, de A ae ‘pat .' | pickets were arrested, e picketin: for ‘Fall. ‘Term of Workers has been strengthened, and the fight School, 35 E. 12th St., 3rd fl.. | goes-on. The shop.is at 46 Ffth Ave, is not final, The case is being taken to the Court of Appeals, Red Sundays Speed , ‘Send $400 to Daily The Jewish Workers’ Clubs of New York has co far collected more than $400 toward the fighting fund of the Daily Worker. The Jewish City Club Committee of the clubs in New York is circulat- ing collecting lists to all its mem- ‘bers. ‘The money collected should be |cent. immediately to the office, 108 E. }14th St. The Jewish Club Committee calls T at 115th St. and while this Saturday evening, George E. Powers will be the main speaker at a rally at Prospect Pl. and Saratoga Ave and at 20% Clinton Ave, in the 7th | Lenox, Ave. Assembly District. Headquarters in section 5 are at 569 Prospect Ave, and at 1400 Boston Road, Comrades should apply this Sunday between 10 a, m. and 2 p, m,| in section 5, Day Demonstration For the RED PRESS in MADISON SQUARE GARDEN DAILY WORKER MORNING FREIHEIT YOUNG WORKER Bazaar Thursday, Friday, ‘Saturday, Sunday, Monday Cct. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Largest selection of merchandise ever concentrated in one place LIVELY PROLETARIAN PROGRAM AND DANCING EVERY NIGHT "Comrades, only TWO WEEKS are left to the opening of the KAZAAR, Your Press appeals to you to spare no energy of yours in these last few days to help us make the Bazaar a tremendous success. Bazaar Headquarters, 50 E. 13th St., 6th Floor FOR STRUGGLE Would | cated by the Uphoisters’ Section of |SShows rank Printers League bosses have in many shops an- elimination of priority and The wage thrown over to ar- vote which the offi- jammed cantly, against the opposi- But, though the officials now make thoy are quite silent DT | Upholstery Workers Mobilized Back of WELSH EXP OSES Strikes; One Is Won “NON-PARTISANS” NEW YORK,—The meeting was| reece, f Aid to Jim- Crow Republicans NEW YORK, — Frederick Welsh, Speaking before the uphols-| Negro worker, candidate for assembly |the Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union resulted in a crowded hall at |the Manhattan Lyceum Wednesday | 1 | night. 6 was | terers M, Pizer, organizer urged their | {rmo the 22nd assembly district on ington | support of the present strikes at the ked out and accepted a/Ideal Chair Co,, the Rockford Ur. elimin- the | | the Communist ticket, has issued the following statement: | “On Monday I received by mail @ 'y Co, and the Globe Uphols-| circular sent out by the Universal tery Co. and also the coming strikes |Non-Partisan League with a head- |in the industry, | line as follows:—“All Foolish Ne- The meeting was a very enthusias- | groes,” and goes on to state that all tic one with unanimous support| Negroes brand themselves as Ré- Pledged by the workers, The workers | Publicans, Socialists, or Communists, Pledged also, to go back to their|or pure and simple honest to good- shops and take up energetic appeals | ness “White Men's Niggers,” for funds to help on the sirikers,| “In another paragraph they issue The union also asks that all other|@ Call to support Edward A. Watts, workers make the same appeals in|@ Negro candidate for assemblyman, their shops so that more funds will| at the same time covering up the fact assure a Victorious strike All dona-| that Mr, Watts is a,candidate on the tions are to be sent to the head| Republican ticket, quarters of the Furniture Workers’| ‘The members of this league fail Industrial Union, 108 E, 14th Street, | to s¢ the lily-white role played by the New York City, Republican Patty, fail to remember . the jim-crowing of the Negro Gold Star Mothers in 1930 by the Repub- lican Party, The Communist Party is a party of the working-class, Negro and white; it is the only party that fights for | the full political, social and economic equality of the Negro and for the self-determination for the Negroes in |the Black Belt.” | The Universal Negro Non-Partisan | League is fully aware of the fact that |the Communist Party has nominated James W .Ford for vice-president of ‘d the United States, Henry Shepard for the City Employment Agency, 59|iieutenant governor of the state of Leonard St., yesterday were given 4H : 1,|New York, William Patterson for eee raeane se _ benefit | mayor of the city of New York, The tel ember ie aanishts of | officers of the Universal Negro Non- Columbus September 27 at the Polo|Partisan League however, supposed Grounds., Their job, the workers were |to be endorsing Negro ‘candidates | | told, was to sell these throwaways for | m. th a ers j25 cents, and the purchaser would the Mberation of the Negi masse then have to pay 75 cents extra to! have chosen Mr, Watts, from. the see the show. In other words, work- | most outstanding Negro-baiting party ers applying for a job were told to|in the United States, panhandle 25 cents for themselves and 75 cents for the K. of C. | holste | NEWARK, N. J., Sept, 22.—yYes- terday, another shop of the Uphols- tery trade, the Weisman Shop was settled by the Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union The boss recognized the union and met the demands, City Job Agency Asks | Workers to Panhandle | NEW YORK.—Workers applying at, JERSEY CITY ELECTION MEET JERSEY CITY, N. J—An impor- tant meeting of the United Front Election Campaign Committee of the Communist Party in Hudson County, will take place on Sunday, September 25 at 3 p.m. at the Ukrainian Home, 16 Mercer Street, Jersey City, N. J. All mass organizations and active members are urged to attend impor- tant meeting. AMUSEMENTS STARTING TODAY—FOR 4 DAYS. The Intellectual and the Working Class! “HOUSE OF DEATH” (Tragedy of Dostoievski) Author of “CRIME and PUNISHME: and “BROTHERS KARAMAZOFF” The Latest Soviet Talkie With English Titles ACME THEATRE 14th STREET & UNION SQUARE: Pioneer Leaders’ Course Offered A pioneer leaders’ class for adult workers, male and female, is open for registration in the Workers School, 50 East 13th St. Registration for the entire course is $1, The Worker's WAY (OUNSELOR-AT-LAW j 42 ST. WITH BY 2nd Big Week! N.Y.American sala | PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE ‘GOONA-GOONA’ |"yrarts "are: rut, at en fs utterly new and interesting” “The struggle against militarism must not be postponed until the moment when war breaks out. Then it will be too late. The struggle against war must be car- ried on now, daily, hourly.” r LENIN. Richard Dix in “HELL'S HIGHWAY” Daily to 2 P. M. Sie—11 P. M. to close S5e ATLEYTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET the Health Center Cafeteria ip th BEST FOOD Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPASON Revolutionary Movement REASONABLE PRICES EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) for the Proletariat MEMBERS OF F. Dr. N. S. Hanok SURGEON DENTIST Clinic Rates to All Comrades 563 9th Ave, 2G19 Potter Ave. Cor, sist st | Astoria, La 1. | Tet. Raver Tel. Bryant 9.6740! 3-8133 International Barber Shop | === | { » C, RK. BE. WITH ST. open to Derntonn Comrades an Fines || MANHATTAN Haircutting for Men, Women and Children OPTICAL CO, eYES EXAMINED ry rrcrsTeRED OPTOMETRISTS White Gold Frames. Shell Frames 2. 122 HESTER STRE! Chryst Classified PARTMENT TO LET—Six rooms, newly renovated. Suitable dentist, doctor private family. Fine corner locati 1481 58th St., Brooklyn, VINTAGE FESTIVAL given hy the Uj Elére Press Comm. WEINSTONE WILL SPEAK AT 3 P. M. Sunday, Sept. 25th ALL DAY! at the ASTORIA BOHEMIAN HALL 4nd and Woolsey Avenue, Astoria — | ja | ET a 10: or subw: Avenne Station, walk 2 blocks up Are. to Woolsey. WATCH FOR