The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 2

_PAGE TWO _Dé THOUSANDS AT FUNERAL OF BOY South River Protests at Murder of Rojek (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) day with a wage increase the same Expose Attempt at Sellout by Moffit The International Labor Defe And the Needle Trades Worke: In- strial Union have called an open- air mass meeting for Monday night at Jackson and Raritan Streets for the purpose of protesting at the mur- derous terror which has already re- sulted in one death, one dongerously wounded, other shot and clubbed, and more than ninety arrests. The meeting will also expose the sellout of the heroic strike being attempted by Moffit, the Department of Labor's “ ciliation expert.” | Moffit told the strikers at a mass meeting last Monday that he had “won wage increases” for the 14 jops still striking and that they t return to work on Wednesday, The strikers agreed, but after Walter was killed voted to hold a protest strike at his murder until next Mon- Since Wednesday, the striker: ve discovered, in talking with the manufacturers, that the latter have made no agreement with Moffit for | wage increases: in a word, that Mof- fit “was deliberately lying in an at- tempt to drive the strikers back to work. Wage Increase—Or Strike. ‘The strikers are saying that if they do ‘not receive increases when they return to work Mgnday, they will | strike again and that they will drive | the strike-breaking Moffit out of town: | ‘The police arrested John Krzinows- | ky, head of the Needle Trades Asso- ciation of South River, who is work- ing. with Moffit, in an attempt to make the strikers believe that Mayor Armstrong is not working with Mof- | fit to break the strike, The Communist Party in New Jer- sey sent a truckload of relief to the strikers today through the Workers’ International Relief, and calls on all other working-class organizations to do likewise. The Workers Interna- tional Relief address in the strike | area is 11 Plum St, New Brunswick. Protest meetings aré being held in New York every day by the Needle | ‘Trade Workers Industrial Union | against the murder of the boy and in| \these organizations |the Daily role in the mobilization of workers PROVISIONAL DAILY WORKER Pushes Daily in M: COMMITTEE| [ass Or Organizations; Prepares for City-Wide Conference NEW YORK.—The New York Pro- visional Daily Worker C which was elected at a meeting held 2|/On August 19, has been ste: at Kk to build up the circulation and orgenize wide support for the Daily Worker. The committee has been enlarged by elected @ number of orga consists of 16 me; by Comrade Carroll of the Hinsdale Workers Club, as chairman, with | Comrade Williams of the Communist Party as secretary and Comrade Feld, New York representative of the Dai delegations from tions and now + is headed Worker as orga The committee met regular]: weekly and has already held five s: sions. The committee has sent speakers to working-class organiza- tions in New York, to a small num- ber of shops, the Trade Union Unity Council, Unemployed Councils of N lew York, Workers’ Ex - Servicemen’s League posts, City Club Committee and the Council of Workers Clubs AS &@ result of these vic: an agree- ment was reached wit izations of the |Tegular h these organ- necessity of forming functioning committees in to support Daily Worker. Its activities serve to |stimulate the financial drive, result- ing in contributions from organiza- | | tions visited, as well as from shops. On 15th Anniversary The Provisional Committee dis- cussed the 15th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution and decided to give special attention to the circula- tion and in connection with this to build the Daily Worker. The Com- mittee poineted out that one of ‘the reasons for the Russian revolution | Was the big role played by the Pravda | Daily Worker the and the press and recognized that Worker must play a big for the establishment o f a workers’ and farmers’ government in the | United States. It discussed way and means of se- | curing an extra large circulation of the edition for the 15th Anniversary ¥ Conference |r decidéd upan’ ® |sentation which trade union grouy in the A. F. of L Leagues, revolutionary unemplo nelghborh toe al | od committees Aes the unemploy ganizations, | organizations such tional Labor Defense. Soviet Union, the Wo rs | tional Relief, workers clubs, delegates from the Commun Party. and to Teach out to the rank and file in the reformist organizations, such as fra- | 5 ternal and Negro organiza etc Its aims shall be to consolidate the present strength of the revolutionary movement and to reach out to new areas. Discussion Opens | The date of the conference will the |be decided at the next meeting of | the Provisional Committee. In prep- aration for this conference represen- tatives are to be sent out to the organizations, and a discussion is to be carried on in the Daily Worker |on ways and means of improving the |the paper. At the next meeting the circulation and financial suport to| committee will also discuss how to spread the Daily Worker in the struggles now going on, such as strike struggles, unemployed demonstra- tions, etc, in order to make ‘the organ ‘of the} | workers in the rising mass struggles in New York City. The Provisional Committee at the present time consists of Greenberg, | Young, Carroll, Hartman, Kaplan, {Rosen, Larson, Rosenfeld, Craig, Williams Feld, Davis, Adler, Landy, [¥elson and Klausner. at 6.30 p. m. Admission 15¢ to raise funds for the release of Ferrara who is being held for deportation. | ree The Workers ‘Porunet Clud will have a dance at 31 Second Avenue, at 8.30 p. m. Unit 9, Section 8, Communist Party, will| have @ banquet and concert at 508' New| Jersey Ave., Brookyln, at 8 p.m. ‘The Boro Park Workers Club will have a dance at 1373 43d St., Brooklyn, at 9 p.m. ! NEEDLE SE posts of | ATL =: WORKER, NEW _YORK, URDAY, SEPTEMBER Ro 1932 SION ON SOUTH RIVER | Convention Today to | Rally Mass Support | : delegation will be at Convention of kers Indus- at 1 e the the dress a main order rt for outh River 1 with a general report, conferences Sunday nd on Sunday afternoon delegates to the National des Workers Convention, onal Convention comes Oct, rx Casino, t convention will analze the hundreds of si successful, in } recently. It es, many of York needle | will work for organization It will discuss ization on a still of the internal ture of the unknown, | = Amter, Patterson and. Brodsky Speak Tonite at Election Rallies Israel Amter, Communist candi- date for Go nor of New York, will | be the main speaker at a huge week- end election rally this Saturday | evening in Willlia: urg at Grand | Street Extension ang Havemeyer St. | Workers’ organizations will assemble with banners and placards at 61 Graham Avenue at 5,30 p, m, sharp jand march to the place of the rally. | | On the evening of the same day, | William L, Patterson, Communist candidate for Mayor of New York City, will address a rally at 55th St. |and Second Ave. Other speakers will |include Helen Allison, candidtae in | the 14th Assembly District and Gol- die Lerner, Carl Brodsky, candidate in the 23rd Congressional District, will be | |the main speaker at a rally at 115th Stret and Lenox Avenue, while | George E, Powers, candidate for chief | justice of the Supreme Court, will | speak at Prospect Place and Sara-| toga Avenue. | Ss fe} imons to Report on Anti-War Congress | William Simons, who was a del- egate from the Anti-Imperialist League to the World Congress Against War, held in Amsterdam, Holand, and who reyorted already | with other delegates of the American Committee, on Sept, 11 at the Web- ster Hall, will report for the Anti- Imperialist League, at the following meetings: Sunday, Sept. 25, 3 p, m, jat the Porto Rican Anti-Imperialist | | Associati “tse 22 West 114th St., (In| Spanish); , 8 p,m, at. the| Club, 88 E. 10th/ A t. 28, 8 p, m, at the Spanish Center, 31 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn (in Spanish); Friday, Sert. 30, 8 p, m, at the downtown branch of the Anti-In jalist oadee 114] We st St. Pr Oct, 7, 8 p m, at Union Workers Center, pect Ave., Bron B01 Pros- “WHAT'S OD NDAY The following meetings under the aus- pices of the F, 8. U. will be held: Harlem International Branch, forum, 2 2.30 p. m. Mrs, Burroughs, | ly returned the Sov Union Karl Marx Branch, 8 p. m.. 28 Fort | hineton Avenue. Speaker: Wilson. %, 8,30 F A | Communist or Socialist”? panniers Wiener Aria Sa [Force Release of Four) we mast save the Nine Innocent Scottsboro Negro Boys' ECOTTSBORO-MOONEY MASS MEETING NEW HARLEM CASINO Cor. 116th St, and Lenox Ave. Mon., Sept. 26, 8 p. m. | Tom Mooney’s Mother to mak peal for mass action against e-up of the nine Scottsboro Negro boys and her son. RICHARD B. MOORE—Main Speaker EVERY MINUTE COUNTS! Workers! and rouse Harlem to action against this vicious frame-up of the bosses ‘Workers Arrested at Bronx Election Meet NEW YORK,—Four workers who | were arrested and beaten up follow- |ing a police attack on the election |meeting of the Communist Party at 170th St, and Walton Ave., were re- lleased yesterday after a two-day trial, The court room was crowded with | workers, and the Judge was forced to |dismiss the case after clear proof of |police brutality and of the fact that police had chosen the Communist | meeting to attack, while leaving alone the Socialist Party meeting on the opposite corner, had been given, |The workers released are Jack Sime, Charles Stein, Samuel Mandel- They strong ap- | | son and Alexander Mepzer. | were defended by the I, L, D, YOUTH CHALLENGE NEW YORK,—The Young Com- munst League has challenged the Young People’s Socialist League to a debate, the subject of which is, “What Party Should the Young Workers Support in the Elections — The de- bate is to take place at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St on Thursday, . 29 ab 8 p, m. 2 EAS! MTH STREE'! NEW YORK Vel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Brooklyn AMEO 2s} 2nd Big Week! 2 ‘GOONA-GOONA’ is utterly new and interesting” -¥.American said Richard Dix in ‘HELL'S HIGHWAY” Daily to 2 P. M. 35e—11 P. ™M. | to close 55e OUNSELOR-AT- ils WITH PAUL MUNI PLYMOUTH THEA., Eves. 8:30. Mats. w. ‘Thurs. 45th. LA. 4-1 & Sat., 2:30 VINTAGE FESTIVAL ‘The Tragedy of DOSTOIEYSKI New Soviet Talkie PURITY QUALITY SUTTER Vesetarian and Dairy Restaurant 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor, George) B’kiyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Neat Hopkinson Ave, Classified APARTMENT TO LET—Six rooms, renovated. Suitable dentist, private family. ‘Fine corner location. 1481 58th St., Brooklyn. 1th Street and 3rd Ave. i JEFFERSON TODAY TO TUESDAY—2 Features “THE LAST MILE” with Preston Foster and Howard Phillips “OKAY AMERICA” with Lew Ayres and Maureen O'Sullivan newly For Lowest Travel Cost GO BY Private Auto TO ANY POINT IN U.S.A. via SHARE EXPENSE PLAN Fou Can Ge Direct from New York to Brooklyn. 8. ¥ Pack the hall on Monday Night | == Garment District Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St, WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Proletarian Prices” Pure Food Phones; Chickering 4947, Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 West 29th St. New York VEGETARIAN and DAIRY RUESTAURANT 149 West 28th St, New York A REAL TREAT FOR WORKERS Special Dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 45¢ | Te. HA. BLUM, Opt. An Ontometrist Is One Who Exein!ac LUdlow 7 OPTOMETRIS7 CO 24 East Mt. Eden Avenue New York rres Without Drops, Designs, Mokes, Fits and Adjusts Glasses SPECIAL RATES WITH THIS AD DAYLIGHT BAKERY—RESTAURANT Vil Allerton Avenue (Near Woolworth’s) FRESH BAKING 4 TIMES Special aoe to 9 Dersion oi. Banquets DAILY Special Rates for’ Groups of Six RETURN AGENCIES: In Chicago Auto Travel Exchange—10 N. Clark St. ighborhood works ‘e invited. Hoyt Avenue, then two blocks up. neig! ‘eg saa | j rs solidarity with the strike. The strik- All workers are invited. | CHICAGO for. “a0 || ers have had the full co-operation of | m4, "intsee festival will be given by Uj sie BA Intern’! Workers Order given hy the CLEVELAND nes prsadiabicl eteidt lore (Hungarian organ of the Communist | ‘The Newly organized Nat Turner Workers DETROIT 1050 || e Indus’ lon simce the incep- |Party) Press Commitee at the Astoria Club will have a dance at 940 Morris Ave., DENTAL DEPARTMENT . +. C 8%. Louis —___. 14.50 |) tion of the strike five weeks ago. Bohemian Hall, Second and Woolsey Ave.,| Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. Admission 25 cents. Ail Uj Elére Press Comm. | Astoria Hall: “Astoria 2" of suway 93 80 FIFTH AVENUE L. ERLICH PREESCRIPTION PHAS: 657 ALLERTON AVE., Brox, > Nearest to Bronx Park Coop Colony | 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON WEINSTONE WILL SPEAK AT 3 P. & Sunday, Sept. 25th ALL DAY! Unit 11, Section 1, will have a dance and entertainment for the benefit of the Daily| Worker at the Manhattan Workers Club, 48 Sheriff St., at 8 p.m. Admission 15 cents. The Workers ZZukunft Club will have 2| dance at 31 Second Ave. {es ‘The first ‘Suan iis Musicians Club orchestra will be held at 11 a. m., at 63 ‘West 15th Street. Bring stands. In Clevel: COLONIAL HOTEL — BARLUM HOTEL In St. Louts LEW'S AUTO TRAVEL Auto Travel Bureau, Inc. u bet By STREET IN. 6-8562 The East New York Workers Club will jhave dinner all day at 524 Vermont St., | Brooklyn. Admission 40¢, for children 20c. Al proceds to the East New York Unem- ployed Council. SATURDAY The William J. Hushka Youth Club of the I. L, D. will have a dance at 3159 Coney | Island Avenue, Broklyn, at 8.30°p. m. Ad- mitssion 25c. . | All members of the Bridge Plaza Workers | Club are urged to come to the club's head- | | quarters at 285 Rodney St., Brooklyn, from | MANHATTAN OPTICAL CO. 2nd Anniversary—SATURDAY, (EPT. 10 ‘There will be an open forum at the The Upper Bronx Section of the United American Youth headquarters, 133° West | where a parade will be held to Grand st at the Special mae. of 5% With This Ad Tri-Deck Cafeteria Council of Working Class Women will have |i#th Street, at 8.30 p. m. Subject: “Scienté] and Havemeyer Ave. where Comrade Amter 940 E. 174TH STREET & concert gnd dance at 2075 Clinton Avenue, |T0¢ay." ‘Speaker: Jack Gross. will speak, | ASTORIA BOHEMIAN HALL 2nd and Woolsey Avenue, Astoria Bronx. Proceeds for Admission 25c. the . Daily Worker. Namen Unit 10, Bronx Y.C.L., will have a party at | 1665 Vyse Ave., Bronx, Apt. 5C (cor. 173d| St.) at 8 pm. Admission 10 cents, pro- | eile ad ceeds for Young Workers. | ‘The Bath Beach Workers Club will have * | a package party at 143 Bay 34th Street, (Lamport). Proceeds for the Daily Worker. Cor. Hoe Ave. Bronx, Nv ¥. A lecture wil be given at the Brownsville FREE ICE CREAM ALL DAY SATURDAY | Workers Club, 1440 East New York Avenue, | at 8.30 p. m. EYES EXAMINED BY REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS White Gold Frames. Shell Frames The each Section of the United Council of Working Class Women will have a con- cert and dance et 2709 Mermaid Avenue, B for the benefit of the pk Admission 25c. Special Reduction to Workers Only SHARE EXPENSE PLAN CHICAGO DETROIT" ey 50 The Best Hungarien Gypsy and Jarx Band! GOULASH, ETC. Hun- —GYPSY KITCHEN, garian P t —Come ave wonderful time. DIREC. ‘TIONS—? Avenne Station, walk 2 blocks up on Second Aye. to Woolsey. WATCH FOR POSTERS! WORKERS! ATEENTION! M. LEFSKY ppecial for Ladies New Machine for Sewing No Nails—No torn stockings 661 ALLERTON AVE., Bronx Shoe Repairing at Workers’ Prices Comrade Baum will speak at an open air meeting at 139th St. and St. Ann's Ave., Bronx, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Jim Connolly Branch, I.L.D. cer classes in the Workers now going on. Tesistration for Sehool is COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS Comrade Amter wilt fest at the sport carnival of the Finnish and Scandinavian Workers Club at Kane's Park, Clason Point. The East New York Workers Club will have @ concert an ddance at 411 Pennsyl- vania Ave., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m., under Unemployed Y. C. L. members are to to the District Office as soon as ELAND ANGELES LOW RATES EVERYWHERE Lincolns — Packards — Cadillacs CLEV! ‘The Council of Workers Clubs will have a! Los coneert and dance at Irving Plaza Hall. All| young workers and students are invited. United Council Covnell 7, of Working |¢ i ‘The Warren t. Block Committee will cele-| 4 LEAVE § A.M. — 7 P.M. DAILY cies Women wil have a. vesheriuke ‘ot [tery thon cna Young: Commits League, | Drate the opening of its new headquarters | FINNISH & SCANDINAVIAN WORKERS CLUBS . LOUIS’ BARGAIN STORE 149 Suter Avenue ,near Douglass Street, . at 201 Bond &t., with a concert and dance | Olympic Travel Bureau 968 East 174th St. Brooiiyn, at 8 p.m. Admisslondse. SPORT-CARNIVAL | ‘ Workers of the pally ae Laundry will have a dance ef Union Hall, 260 E. 138th St. Proceeds for strike fund of union. Ad- mission 25 cents. at 8:30 p.m. Everybody is invited. | c nove te | Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Frames 145 WEST 41st STREET WISCONSIN 7-4095 (3 Dlocks east of subway station) Real Workers’ Prices for Infants Wear, Ladies and Gents General Dry Goods Qpen gir anti-war meetings of the F. §. U, wil be held as follows: Marlem International Branch, The Paterson Section, LL. tional Textile Workers Uni victory banquet for the five Paterson tex and the Na-| will have 134th St, wa) Sun., Sept. 25—Kanes Park, Clason Pt., 11 a.m.) a’ Lancx ‘Avenue. Speaker: Tallentire Brenx No, 4, WO, wil bares pacicnas Ee, Vormes 3b 5s. Custon st, Paterson, | $1.50—Shell Frames $1.00 | *qitsen. "274 Texington Ave. | party tor the benefit of the Young Worker |". J- Admission 25 cents, |] 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey || SPORTS—CONTESTS AND PROGRAM—MUSIC BY RED FRONT BAND, Paterson, N. J, Speaker: LeRoy bade dite idl my aeric ices i th co The East Side Workers Club will have a| DANCE—GOOD ORCHESTRA—SPEAKER: I. AMTER The Young Communist League, Downtown | concert and package party at 196 East | TONIGHT!—CONCERT AND DANCE-—TONIGHT! SUNDAY < 2 | fe ae - No. 8, will have a dance at the Manhattan | Broadway at 9 p.m. Admission is 15 cents. TICKETS 35 CENTS—IN ADVANCE 25 CENTS ween BE of the Ualed eae An MOSES ere dom cn papna WILLIAM BELL —Given by the— . . ° ae The Filipino Unemployed Council will| OPTOMETRIS: 14 OPTICLAN — by to Soundview Ave. and | Soe Graduation exercises of 1.W.O. Training | have a dance at 293 Columbia St., Brook-| rand OPTIC HOW TO GET TO THE PARK:—Teke I.R.T. Pelham Bay Subway to Soundyi | D. m. change to street car there to end of line. | School for Leaders of Children's Branches | will be held et Irving Plaza, at 8:30 p.m. report on the Anti- | at the Porto Ricam Anti- a we ee . | Imperialist Association, 22 West 114th St., | icteee iNew eaGe) au econ. ait at 3 p. on t Tas Ak eee entrar, HOM hare cena cranes eae sais sal Ave, Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. Admission 25 | The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will | Cents. hike to Tibbets Bropk Park. Meet at | adison Avenue, at 9 a. m, sharp. lyn. Admission 20 cents. The Middle Bronx Workers Club will have |a@ dance at 3882 Third Ave., -Brons. All| workers are invited. | <p ant pee ‘The Workers Laboratory Theatre of the ‘W.LR. will have a studio party at 77 Pifth | | Ave. Admission is 26 cents. ‘Units 4, L.W.O. Schule and the Women’s; Volunteers wanted to distribute posters | | Conneil, will have an election concert and| flets for the Workers’ Schoo! fall Comrade Rose Chernin will speak at the | dance at 2273 Bath Ave., Brooklyn, at 8:30 | Call at 35 East 12th Street, third = Srechors ae, 1610 Boston Road, | P.m. Admission 25 cents, floor. Nitgedaiget Open As Usual Our Spacious Hotel Is Ready for the Indian Summer COUNCIL OF WORKERS’ CLUBS Saturday Sept. 24th at 8 p. m. IRVING PLAZA—L5th St.! and Irving Place, N. Y. C. ADMISSION 49 CENTS Comrade Simons will | Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 Opening of 1932 FALL TERM WORKERS SCHOOL The greatest movement of the masses against the continual worsening of conditions by the capitalist class raises sharply the burning need for training thousands of workers for more effective and militant participation in the daily struggles. — COURSES OPEN TO ALL WORKERS IN — Negro Problems Colonial Problems History of American Labor Movement History of Class Struggles ary Youth Problems ry Journalism Construction in Soviet Union Revolutionary Theatre Correspondence Courses Register Now! Number of students in each class will be limited REGISTRATION CLOSES SEPTEMBER 30TH : The Bridge Flags. Workers Club will have | Alg. 4-9649 Strietly by appointment * dance at 285 Rodney Street, Brooklyn. Dr. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 858 BROADWAY Suite 1007-1008 Cor. 14th St New York Comrades, Cut Out This Ad and Save Money Beginning today and all week of Sept. 25th Half Soles—Good White Oak Leather 49c FREE—Rubber Heels at A. and P. SHOE REPAIRING 902 Freeman St. (S.W. Corner Simpson St.), Bronx, N. Y. ‘The Ruthenberg Youth Branch of the 1. L, D. will have a concert and dance and show a movie at 1373 43 Street, Brooklyn, International Barber Shop | 181 AVE, C, COR. E. 11TH 87. Open to Downtown rades and Friends Huiteatting for Men, en and Children | Principles of Communism Political Economy Marxism-Leninism Communi: Organization Principles ALgonguin 4-9268 Office Hours 10-1 & 2-6:30 Dr. LOUIS L. SCHWARTZ SURGEON DENTIST 127 UNIVERSITY PLACE Corner 14th St. New —COME FOR REST— In the Healthy, Invigorating September Climate of Nitgedaiget “ Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. ‘Tompkins Sq. 6-4547 For Information Call EStabrook 8—1400 NEW SOVIET FILMS AND STAGE PRESENTATIONS A UNIQUE AND NOVEL ARRANGEMENT York All winds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ‘Cutlery Our Specialty ATIENTION COMRADES! Attention Workers! For Clothing . Health Center Cafeteria : = MORRIS CLOTHING CO. WORKERS CENTER 5 eee, VORRERS Deere. FILM SUBJECTS (FIRST SHOWING) bd aden Manufacturers of Mens’ and Young Mens’ Clothing Patrontae the Health, Center Ontoteria lb Bike ines uals pees ”, 1. “Frozen Magic” (“Eskimo Bove) 815 BROADWAY (N 12th St. and help the Revolutionary Movement ¥ Animated Sound Cartoon in 2 ree i Mecting Rooms and Hall Walk One Flight Up pedo at use Prices wean tae Wns. chieslemreltitt 2. “Mujieks’ Limousine” (“Unlucky Truck”) TO HIRE ASK FOR COMRADE NEWMAN Animated Sound Cartoon in 1 reel ee eh entioes Céhires ROYAL, CAFETERIA STUDY — AUTOMOBILES — TRACTORS 3. New Soviet Sound News Reels Saechonborale LIVE IN A 827 BROADWAY ister onesie wetted pita, ob eats coe Seapets Soe oe iinet noma ete ae Ww. rn a 1 ‘ag ‘ Between 12th & 18th Sts.) Oaiaber tn eee taper We ae Kap 1. Russian-Ukrainian Workers’ Chorus “Kollektiev” Vorkers House, Inc. ee | (PR re eae 2. “Freiheit” Mandolin Orchestra siz t, tond St. New Yoru | WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY | babes a Etna: «5c |B, “Beotteboro”—one act play by “Arte”. Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 282 N. Sixth Bt., ‘lyn, N.Y. ‘00k! EVergreen eo} 1510 Brandywine St., Philadelphia, Pa, bie ¢ Stevenson 2983 Continuous from 1 p.m, to 11:30 p.m. SUNDAY, ocr 2nd, 1932 5th AVENUE THEATRE Broadway and 28th Street AUSPICES NOVY MIR AND INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE Admission 35 cents. We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 . For Mass Meetings, Enterteinmen: Comradely atmosphere—In this ‘Cooperative Colony you will find a Ww mm bop they ig and agp i Ubrary, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs Welcome to Our Comrades CAMP OCOLONA ja ~ ” ew or! Olfire Phone ORehard 4.9319 Manhattan Lyceum Hall 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: 2 a. m. to & p.m. every Satarday 10 9, wm. to 5p. MONROE, N. Y. ERIE R.R. Tel. SToyvesant 9-942 | Stuyvesant Casino o Large Halls Fot Balls, rane Weddings, Parties, Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant saves! dled 1 VTALIAN DISHES lace with atmosphere ca oN rnffenin meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Lodging: $1 per day, $4 per week fs and Conventions ROTHSTEIN & KESSLER -142 Second Ave, New York ALL INCOME TO THE DAILY WORKER