The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 28, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO Patterson Challenges Hillquit to Debate on 6 WORKERS | HARLEM ARE © gle STARVING | Hillquit and “S. P.”| Platform Ignore Their Misery HILLQUIT IN LUXURY Admit Would Change Little If Elected | | William L. Patterson, Negro worker and Communist candidate for mayor of New York, who chal- lenges the socialist candidate Hill- quit to a debate on Social’st Jith- Crowing of Negro worke Ww YORK.—William L. Patt him on the question) : = relief and specifi- | challenge, Patterson charges that F quit supports the of discrimi- nation of Jim-Crowing of Negroes. RELEASE OF NINE Patterson revealed that the New i weekl. — Socidlis of June 21. 1820 | Scottsboro Case to Be Reviewed Oct. 10 South were advised to ther actics to conf peumy of seqregsting the Ne YORK.—Over 400 workers erder* to bu BROS, jacked the New Harlem Casino on Monday night to greet Mother Moo- ee South but are|2eY, and Richard B. Moore, and to wher eeee Pipe als, | Pledge the support of the thousands soparate Negro locals, | of workers they represent to the fight Patterson nite |CoMducted by the International La- Patterson also charges that while |)... Defense to free the nine Scotts- thousands of workers go hungry, Hill- 4015 boys and Tom Mooney. A great ouit lives in luxury om money derived |p onortion of the workers present indirectly from the | Pere Neorocs: Another Scotsboro-Mooney mass | meeting will be held tonight by the Downtown Section of the Interna- |tional Labor Defense at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 F. 4th St., at 8 p. m. With the approach of October 10th, |the date set by the U. S. Supreme Court for the review of the Scotts- boro case, hundreds of meetings are |being held all over the United States to demand the freedom of the framed The Challenge. Patterson's chaltenge is as follows Mr, Morris Hillquit, 49 East 66th St New. York City. Dear Sir: “As Communist candidate for May- or of New York City, I challenge you who have been nominated for the same office by the Socialist Party to debate with me on a date previous | Negro boys. to the November @th election on the issues of unemployment rélief and specifically on the Negro question. “My fellow-Negro workers are un- ig me suffering in this] FAKE MEETING crisis.. Sixty per cent of the workers | A CCEPT D 0 (K CUT in Harlem are unemployed. The rat Harlem is four times greater t In the re else- . setae discriminated} Get Ready to Fight against Hillquit Ignores Negroes NEW -YORK.—On Monday night “Yet, since your nomination by the | without knowledge of the longshore- | Socialist Party as its candidate for}men of the West Side the Interna- Mayor of New York City you have} tional Longshoremen’s Association failed to make any protest against | called a meeting of 15 locals. Only such shameful conditior Among|a hundred out of the thousands of the ten planks adopted by the Social-|longshoremen in this, the biggest ist Party of New York City in its|port of the country, were present, tion on September! most of them hand picked. 15, at which were nominated.| One of Ryan's tools, Tony Anti - yan’s > y Antino hothing whatsoever is said oft) opened with a song of praise for Ryan conditions of the Near ibe ps |and for the proposed agreement to New York City. Nor have you deem- Jeut wages ten cents an hour straight ed ‘ cee - Sein casincces time and fifteen cents overtime, wou . ae municipal con € to- ameliorate the suffering of the| The same steam roller methods Neero or white workers. [Were used Brooklyn, but here “That you yourself lack confidence | R¥an’s gangsters began by beating thought might oppose threatening with clubs, |right during the meeting anybody | who spoke against the cut, Even so |rank and filers rose from the floor Jand called for struggle against the | wage cut, |The Marine in “the Socialist Party being able to} change present conditions in New York City is attested by your state- ment: published in a New York morn- ng: daily on September 17, 1932, after your nomination, in whieh you stated: ‘A Socialist regime in. New York would not mean any great outward change in the gov- ernment.” “Together with other socialist lead- ers you are in favor of segragating and fim-crowing Negro workers. In| the New Leader, a weekly controlled | | Workers Industrial Union pledges solidarity with, lofg- shoremen fighting this cut, and urges then to elect dock committees and | Prepare for a real strike October 1. by your group, published in New York | City, the following appeared on June | 7, 21, 1930: What s On— “‘Almost all Southerners believe in segragating the Negro and de- prive him of the social and political rights that whites enjoy. The Southern Socialists must ADJUST their tactics to this STATE OF AF- FAIRS. It is certain that never will be a thriving Socialist movement in the South, unless it is conducted in SOUTHERN STYLE.’ (Emphasis mine). “By your failure to opject to this statement in the New Leader, you are openly on the side of those who sup- port Jim-crowism, lynch terror, brutal exploitation and oppression of the Negro people Lives in Luxury | “The interview publisheq in a New e W | The Brooklyn Porto Rican Anti-Imperialist York anorning daily on September 17, | Association will have a lecture at 233 Colum- Madison organizations Square | and sympathizers are asked not to arrange Garden. Fraternal | any affairs for these dates and help the Red press. here | a FS WEDNESDAY er, Morning Preiheit and aar will take place on 10 at Madison Square organizations and sym- d not to arrange a x these dates and help the Red Ball on Thanksgiving Eve for District Training Schoot The proceeds of this ball wil go to finance the District Training School, openin | Nov. 28 in New York. penidany 1932, ‘describes you as living in 1UX- | Qimgrese A ioek Nm. Subject: The World lry, -Yet thousands of workers for Adulgtion tren eee William whose rights you claim to be fighting | . . ere dying of huriger. Your million~ | oor (pe wuss cee en ant war meetings U. will be @ire mode of life, Mr, Hillquit, makes You the logical champion of the bosses who also live in luxury, but not of the workers from whom you are separated by barriers of wealth, and whose suf- ferings in the present crisis you can no more understand than can Her- bert Hoover and other capitalist poli- ticians. “The same interview quoted you as stated that if the Socialist Party gained favor it would degenerate. “Mr. Hillquit, the Socialist Pasrty | has already degenerated and is rotten to’ the core with opportunism and greed for power at the expenst of the workers, “Your failure to accept my chal- lenge; will mean only the following: A.confession on your part that you] tne class Strustle, at their headeuactern are hostile to the workers and espe-|215 Bast Second Street, Plainfield, N. J. cially-to the Negro workers; that in | Seeker, Sara Licht ‘The Upper Bronx Section will have a lec- @ffie>. you would use your power to} ture on Unemployment and the Political ‘anch. Seventh Stregt and Avenue ‘Wilson Yorkville Branch, 86th Street and Lexing- ton Avenue. Speaker, Le Roy. West Bronx ‘Branch, 170th Street Walton Avenue. Speaker, Marshall Romain Rolland Berrh, Lydig and Gruber Ave peaker, Rice. Bas: ay 4 aneh, 257 Schenectady Avenue, Wilson, District F. S. U., 10tst Street and Prospect Avenue. Speaker, Green. and ‘The United Council of Workingclass Women will hold the following meetings: s will have a lecture on the Role ° n in the Election Campaign, at 390 South Second Street, Brooklyn. Speaker, Sonia Margolis. Council 28 will have m discussion on the Role of the Women in the Election Cam- 1013 East Tremont Avenuc, Bronx, Speaker, Comrade Nelson. The Plainfield Council will have a discus- sion on the Role of the Women’s Council in break down the workers’ strugeies | Patties, at 2700 Bronx Park East auditorium against the capitalist class, and ‘hat | "Gouncit er s jectnte 6h, Religion yo fevor a perpetuation of Jim-| and the Working Clacs Women, et 257 Sehe- ¢rowism, lynching, and brutal exploit- | nectady Avenue, Brooklyn. Sperker, Com ation of the Negro. people. eee hes 2 “Very truly yours, ‘The Harlem Negro Workers’ Club will have “WILLIAN L, PATTERSON.” | ®” Entertainment and Dance at 143 West > 136th 8 ba | “rhe VOTE COMMUNIST | wn bold Eqnal rights for the Negroes ana |" ® Tremont ave, Bronx. aelf-determinatinn in the Black | Concourse Workers Club will have » bership meeting on, Thurst at . \tremont Avenue, 2¢/6:30‘p.mivone fight uy a Vanzetl” Branch of the ILD 8:30 pm. at Fs ¥ d tne] Loneshoremen Should} -| self-determination in the DAI PKR. LY WO RKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1932 —s SOCIALIST RADIO QUITS | OVER JIM CROW PULICY) Also Because “Forward” Which Owns Station | Cuts Wages of Musicians by One Half Socialist Bosses Ordered Him to Put Out False Defense for Ant NEW YORK.—George Ma tion “WEVD,” owned by the y ard, low | gust at the Jim Crow and wage cutting tactics of hi: Maynard, in a med statement i-Labor Schemes Program Director of the Radio Sta- Socialist Forward, has resigned in dis- socialist bosses, yesterday, says: “I charge WEVD, of which I have been Program Director for the past seven months and which is owned and operated by the Jew- ish Daily Forward, an official or- gan of the Socialist Party with: “1. Closing its doors to groups of Negroes at the instance of the hotel management of the Claridge where its studios are located. “2. With ordering me to frame a statement to the effect that Ne- groes were still welcome and or- dering me at the same time to make a cancellation of several Ne- gro programs which included more than three Negroes since the hotel management objected to the use of the front elevators by Negroes. “3. With the hire of an orchestra at rate more than half lower than the normal union scale, This being consummated by a decoy agree- ment which violates every p ciple of Socialist and trade wi ethics. | “4, With issumg a shameful se- | ries of lies regarding its objectives | along cultural and idealistic lines | and at the same time throttling | any real efforts toward such a pro- | gram by its sell-out policy to com- mercial advertisers. | “On Wednesday night, Septem- | ber 28, the Socialist owners of WEVD are to broadcast 3 dedicat- ory program to signalize the of- ficial and much-delayed opening of the Station. “While the major broadcasting companies are under fire for their advertising programs no one sees what the Socialists, who’ are to ‘prepare the millenium, haye done with a station founded in the memory of and named after Eu- gene V. Debts, “I cannot longer tolerate such a state of affairs and I have this day resigned from WEYD, so that I may, cleanly and openly, fight this | poisonous and polluted organization masked by unknowing and decent men and women | dicate’ it to ‘public service’ Wednesday night, Sept. 28.” Sten: é C ened oe D yard” Owns Radio station WEVD has been jin operation for several years. Re- cently the “Forward” took it over through a holding company of which the directors are the directors of the “Forward.” | The “Forward” with its strike- |breaking policy in the New York garment trades, and with ils pag reeking with anti-Soviet Union sland- jers and war mongering, is directly ruling the radio station now. The “dedicatory” program tonight |the existence of the station, as it is jto give the ‘Forward’ clique a chance to bring forward a group of liberals and try to curry favor and hide its own misdeeds by a flood of compli- |mentary words for the workers and Jeven perhaps for the Negroes which | Vladeck’s “Forward” crowd and the Crowing. of the Negroes, the capitalist press have been commented, and referred to the fact that while Negroes were driven to use the freight elevators to get to the WEVD studios, “cau- casian liberals” were continuing to ride up the front elevators. The slashing of the wages of mu- sicians hired by WEVD is worked by the “Forward” fake holding company }contracting out the orchestral music to another party, who then hires the |musicians at about half the union wage. Even under Musicians Union rules, this does not free the “For- ward” company from the charge of wage cutting its musicians. Balto. Longshoremen Workers Vote Down ‘Ryan Wage Cut Plan | (Additional Longshore News, Page 3) 829 of the IL.A. voted 170 to 60 a- |gainst the wage cut. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27. — Polly Baker railroaded through the meeting last night an approval of Ryan’s proposal for a wage cut of jten cents on straight time and over- time hourly rates. No longshoremen were allowed to speak, and the meet- jing was broken up by turning out the lights when they began to pro- |test against the cut. | The rank and file are now calling | meetings of both locals here to vote down the cut. Nitgedaiget Managed | By Industrial Union | | BEACON, N. Y., Sout, Mitgedaiget will be under the me agement of the Needle Trades Work- |ers Industrial Union for a period of | ten days from Oct, 1 to Oct. 10, Re- duced rates have been secured by the Industrial Union for these two week ends. « Equal rights for the Negroes and Black }is not so much therefore to honor | Socialist official organs favor Jim- | | At the time of the Jim Crowing | BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 27.—Local | | 27.—Camp ‘SO. RIVER STRIKE ENDS IN SELLOUT But Workers Say the | Fight Just Begins SOUTH RIVER, N. J., Sept. 27,—-A | meeting called here last night by the | Needle Trades Workers Industrial |Union and the International Labor se to exnose the sellout of the striking needle workers by Moffit, Department of Labor “conciliation” eommis r, Was broken up by a | Small arify of state troopers, | Meeting Smashed The following were arrested on charges of “inciting to riot:” Ida | Frank and Betty Kline of the Indus- trial Union; Frank Chandler of the International Labor Defense, John Matey, of the Workers International Relief, Felix Morfow, journalist, Ed- mund Stevens, a member of the Na- tional Students League, and another whose identity has not yet been learned. All are held in New Bruns- k jail in $2,000 bail, The Sell Out The strikers went back to work yes- terday under an agreement signed by | Moffit and the representatives of the bosses behind closed doors which de- |nied the workers’ demands. The | Strike committee was disbanded and the strike headquarters closeq down by state troopers to prevent the strikers from voting on conditions un. |der which they were to return to | work, A reign of terror by state troopers and local police has resulted in the | arrest of more than 90 strikers and their relatives, the killing by Police of a 9-year-old son of a striker and | the serious wounding of another boy. The first of the workers to be tried for “interfering” with Police when they fired scores of shcts at the strik- jers last Monday, Victor Ploskin, was tried yesterday and sentenced to two years in jail, Continue Work The 1,800 needle workers who fought a heroic strike for five weeks | With the active support of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, the Workers International Relief and the Communist Party, are now beginning to realize the necessity of organizing into the Industrial Union, it is re- liably reported. Since the bosses and their city gov- }ernment have invoked fascist meth- ods to prevent the South River work- ers from organizing, all organizers ere forced to work secretly while the International Labor Defense leads a mass fight to force the city govern- ment to extend to workers their ele- mentary democratic rights Sign’ficance of Strike The historic significance of ti jSouth River strike was that ae | Strikers called three political strikes | Within a week in protest against the | Killine of Walter Rojek, the son of | One of the strikers | EEE Fake “Independence” Of Latin-America Is Exposed By a Worker NEW YORK—At a banquet held here by the consuls of the ruling class governments in Mexico and La- tin America to commemorate the “in- dependence” of the Latin American |tepublics, 2 young worker, a member jof the AntiImperialist, League, jump- oes the platform and exposed the fake “independence “2 these nations, meee Speaking in the name of th i- Imperialist League, he teed Apes lentless struggle for the true libera- tion of these semi-colonial countries from the yoke of Yankee imperialism, Line! Cafeteria Workers on Strike | NEW ¥ORK.—Workers at the Linel | Cafeteria, Broadway and 12th St., jare out on strike, under the leader- ship of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, against a 12-hour day and the miserable wages of $10 a week, The police, coming to the support of the bosses to break the steike, af rested five workers on the picket line Monday, and nine workers yesterday. An injunction, gotten out in 1929 a- gainst the Amalgamated Food Work- ers, has been invoked to break up the picket line. Strikers, however, are holding their ranks solid. LABOR UNION MEETINGS Slipper Workers Slipper Section of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union calls a mass meet- 1 kers for 6:30 p.m., Sept. 29, uum to plan the organiza- Laundry Workers workers mect ai 8 p.m,, Sept, 29, of Third Laundr: it 260 Fast 138th Street, corner | Avenue, Bronx, | Dressm: The Dressmakers U Committee members of the International and. of the ndustriel unions mects Sept. 23, right after work, a¢ 365 West 30th Gtreet, ers of Scottsboro Tag Days Oct. 1 and 2! Mass Picketing at Murray Knit Mills; NEW YORK.—A mass picket dem- enstratien yesterday before the Mur- ray Knitting Mills, 57 Thames St., polce to break it up. then met, and voted down a proposal of the company that they go back to work otherwise scabs would be sent for. Sarah Chernoff and J. Rapoport, organizers of the Knitgoods depart- ment of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, along with Pauline Rogers, representing the Trade Un- fon Unity League addressed the strike meeting. There are 150 on strike. ig ‘All workers should helo this strike by getting on the picket line. Post Office Forced to Grant Rights to FSU After a six month's battle with the Post Office Department, the F.S.U. announced today that they had won a victory and had gained entry of their official organ, SOVIET RUS- SIA TODAY, as second class mail matter. This was accomplished only after a militant fight against the Post- Office Department which had denied the second class rights on flimsy technicalities, and whose purpose was to kill the magazine, that is fast be- coming a potent factor in mobilizing masses of workers for the defense of the Soviet Union and against Impe- rialist War. T.U.U.C. Meeting on Waterfront Tomorrow In view of the importance to the entire trade union movement of the impending struggle on the waterfront, the executive of the Trade Union Unity Council is calling a special meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m,, at Manhattan Lyceum, to which are invited all members of the executives and trade boards of the different unions and also the leading committee of the opposition groups. A report will be given on the situa- tion on the waterfront. All unions are urged to get a large representation from their executive boards as pog- sible to be present at this very im- portant meeting. Credentials from the union must be presented at the door. Attorneys for I. L. D. Threatened by Tampa Cigar Manufacturers NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—E, L. Bryan, militant Tampa, Florida at- torney who has incurred the hatred of southern fascist mobsters for his legal work on behalf of the militant workers persecuted by the cigar man- ufacturing interests, has declared in a letter to Carl Hacker, acting gen- eral secretary of the International Labor Defense that he is unafraid, “The enclosed clippings show you what I am up against,” he writes. “The American Vigilantes and the rest cannot bluff me. I am still in the fight and will continue .. .” The cllipping he refers to contains a report of the warning nailed to the courthouse door in Tampa “request- ing” all attorneys “not to represent any Reds or Communists in court,” A special copy of this manifesto was nailed to the door of the law firm of Bryan and Bryan, of which E. L, Bryan is a member. Ccme and Help Win!) Brooklyn, defied all atempts of the} The strikers | OF $5 CHINESE |M. W. I. U. Makes Co. Send Them Home NEW YORK.—Th2 Dollar Line surrendered today to the storm of protest raised by the Marine Work ers Industrial Union and the Inte: | national Labor Defense aganst the sterday George Hinkins, an offi- cial of the company, promised At- |torney Schwab for the MWIU and | the ILD that the men would be sent |back Thursday on the Dollar Line ship “President McKinley” to Hong- kong. TH> union will check up to see whether the promise is kept. The Chinese were discovered by the MWIU two weeks ago, being held prisoners on the ship “President Johnson” of the Dollar Line. They had been held for over a month. The union immediately took up their case, and on both coasts protests poured into the Dollar Line offices. In San Francisco a mass d2mon- stration of Chinese and white sea- |men took place, with a committee representing both calling on the company officials demanding return |for the Chinese and better food. At that time the company officials de- |clared: “We'll send them back when we get ready,” and “Rice is good enough food for Chinese.” | Workers School Offers Course in Organization Work NEW YORK.—A class in Commu- nist Organization Principles will be conducted by the Workers School, 35 East 12th St., 3rd floor, where regis- tration is now going on, This course has the object of train- ing the new workers who have re- cently entered the Communist Party in order to equip the workers who must play a leading part in the American class struggle. This course has the object of train-" ing functionaries to an understand- ing of how to apply the organization principles of Leninism to the con- crete situation of the class struggle in the U. S. A. today It will deal with the nature and importance of working class organization, the role of the Party and its relation to the working class, tasks of the Party nu- cleus, meaning and methods of mass work, and-factory concentration on the basis of specific Party campagins and concrete problems of the Party district Registration for all courses will end this week. Y. C. L. Will Debate Yipsels Thursday NEW YORK.—“What party should young workers support in the Elec- tions” is the subject of a debate be- tween the Young People’s Socialist League and the Young Communist League, to be held on Thursday, Sep- tember 29, at 8 p.m. at the Manhat- tan Lyceum, 64 E. 4th St. | 'TheYoung People’s Socialist League has been challenged to answer for the fact that they do not even in- tend to organize young workers for a fight for relief, against wage-cuts, against discrimination of young Ne- gre workers both on the job and at the points of getting relief. Young workers, students, rank and file members on the Young People’s Socialist League, all are urged to be present. VOTE COMMUNIST Against capitalist terror; against all forms Of suppress‘on of we political rights of workers. 35 East 12th Street, thi Principles of Communism Political Economy Marxism-Leninism Communist Organization Principles ‘Trade Union Strategy Language Courses Corresponds Workers’ School Forum, “ASPECTS OF SOCIA LAST Week of Registration FOR 1932 FALL TERM WORKERS SCHOOL — COURSES OPEN TO ALL WORKERS IN — Number of students in each class will be limited MOISSAYE J. OLGIN SPEAKS ON IN THE SOVIET UNION” ADMISSION 25 CENTS Telephone Algonquin 4-+199 rd floor, New York City Negro Problems Colonial Problems History of American Labor Movement History of Class Struggtes Revolutionary Youth Problems Revolutionary Journalism list Construction in Soviet Union Revolutionary Theatre fence Courses Sunday, Oetsber 2, 8 p.m. LiST CONSTRUCTION LIVE IN A— 2800 BRONX Office open trom: 9 a.m Saturday WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPGsITE BRONX PARK Comradely atmosphere—1n this Cooperative Colony you will find » library. athletic director. workroom for children workers’ clubs and various cultura) activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue PLT annLnienInEOMEEMEMTER OTN! Lance OWE DNA Psu sy seedy atubey TeRIN,s E, PARK KAS PHYSICIAN’S STATE- MENT ON WM. Z. FOS- TER’S CONDITION Patient shows slight im-} jprovement; appearance is brighter; heart action} stronger; sleep is improv- | ing. Should present im-| jprovement continue he may be permitted out of bed FOR A BRIEF PERIOD within a| week. Solon Bernstein, M.D. Carpenters invite Communist Speaker NEW’ YORK, — The Communis! Party was invited at the last meeting of Garpenters Local 2717 to send 2 speaker to its election symposium, which will be held on Monday, Oct. 3, at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 219 Sackman Street, Brooklyn, Arguing in the same way as Wil- liam Green, that the American Fed- eration of Labor is politically non- partisan, Bruno Wagner, Socialist leader and business agent of Painters Local 499, prevailed upon the mem- bership of this local at its last meet- ing to vote against sending delegates to the New York City Communist Election Conference on Oct. 10, at the Lido Ball Room, 146th Street and Seventh Avenue. The motion to send delegates was lost by only seven votes, ® vorE COMMUNIST FOR Unemployment and Social In- surance at the expense of the state and employers. Communist Candidate PROGRAM DIRECTOR OF anak a as FORCE RELEASE ~ T.U.U.C. FIGHTS == FOR SCOTTSBORO 9 \Calls on Workers to Demand Their Release NEW YORK.—The Trade Union Unity Council of New York today called on the workers of this city, organized and unorganized to rally to the support of the fight to free the 9 Scottsboro boys, whose case the U. S. Supreme Court will hear on appeal on October 10. The statement by the T.U.U.C, says in part: White workers, an in- jjury to one Negro worker is an in- jjury to the whole workingclass, Only organized might can save the Scotts- boro boys. Rally the workers of your shop and union to protest at indoor and outdoor meetings. “The class-conscious workers of the revolutionary unions sce in the frame-up of these unemployed work- ing class boys the symbol of the na- tional oppression of the Negro toil- ers, which is but of the oppression of the entire workingclass.” Scottsboro Tag Days have been ar- ranged for October 1 and 2. | Unity Committee Leads Strugezle in 15 More Dress Shops NEW YORK—The | Dressmakers’ Unity Committee is now leading 15 new shop strikes involving several hundred workers, in the fight for bet- ter conditions. All workers in open shops are urged to call at the headquarters of the committee, 344 West 36th St., for help in improving their shops. TODAY AND TOMORROW OUNSELOR-AT-LAW Soviet Talkie With English Titles C WITH BY “GOLDEN PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE. MOUNTAINS”’ INSPIRED BY MAXIM GORKY waueeas Acme Theatre 14th Street and Union Square B WAY. E 42°ST. 2nd Big Week! N.Y.American said ‘GOONA-GOONA’ is utterly new and interesting” aS Richard Dix in “HELL’S HIGHWAY” Daily to 2 P. M. 35e—11 P. M. to close 55¢ PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th. Eves. 8:30. Mats. Thurs. & Sat, | A. H. WOODS, MGR., Presents THE STORK IS DEAD A New Farce by Hans Hatton Adapted by Frederic & Fanny Hatton PRICES: NIGHTS, 50c to $2.50 MATS. WED. & SAT., 50c to $2.00 48TH ST. THEATRE, East of Bi Eves. 8:40. Mats. JEFFERSON WEDNESDAY to FRIDAY—2 FEATURES ‘Beauty Parlor’ ~~ With Barbara Kent and Dorothy Revier | ‘No Living Witnesses’ With Gilbert Roland and Carmel Myers. ith Street and 3rd Ave, 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. 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 {ntern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE Ith FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona Care of DR. JOSEPHSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. LUmpkins Square 6-8237 —. ATLE iTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKEKS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades Phone Tomkins So. 6-9554 | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere vhere nll radicals meet 302 E 12th St. New fork Garment _ District 3ERVE YOURSELF TO HEALTH | AT SEVERN’'S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices Brooklyn PURISY QuaLITY SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor. George) Bklyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. Classified i LIGHT ROOM—Separate entrance. ATL t conveniences. 145 Stcond Ave. Apt. 73. ENT TO LET—Six roo Suitable dentist. ymily. corner t., Bs APA’ newly tor or location. 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES” - for Organizations International Barber Shop 181 AVE. C, COR. E. 11TH ST. nog frog Unemployment and Social Ins: surance at the expense of the state “ and employers. y tor Automobile Workers Sel jon of students for special th, studemts who did not complete school will be dropped unless they will m. every day: 9 a. m. to & Sunday 82.N. Sixth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 110 Brandywine St., Philadetzis'a, My STUDY — AUTOMOBILES — TRACTORS © months course, Registration closed on For information, apply to the following addresses: TRACTOB-AUTO WORKERS SCHOOL of Brooklyn and Philadelphia open for their course and are not attending the report before October 15th. Phone EVergreen 8-8166 Phone Stevenson 2983