The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 29, 1932, Page 2

oom. PAGE fwo DAILY We CITY SCOTTSBORO ‘Ackerly of Painters eel Puts Big Grafters in Organizations Ur: To Aid Defense NEW YORK.—A city-wid boro Defense Conference will tonight, Sept. 29, at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., at 7:30 o'clock. The conference grows out of the previous conference on August, 24. Many national and local organ- jons are sending delegates, In tement issued yesterday, Carl Hacker, acting general secretary of th- organization, declares “On October 10 the nine Scotts- hore boys face a new ordeal in their foht for life. On that date, too, the American working ¢lass faces a test of strength, for the ultimate fate of the mine will be decided by the volume ard power of mass or- gerization and protest. “The false feeling of must be shaken off. The intensive oresnization which marked the cavtier states of the fight must be recnmed. “Rvery organization should take the conference to instire more effective mobilization of its memb hip for participation in the Natior ‘Te* Days on October 1 and 2. ‘Two thousand dollars must be raised for ths Seottsboro defense work before Oct. 5, and another $3,000 must be available before Oct. 10. “Every working class organization, national or local, should send two delegates to Thursday’s conference. “As much money as possible shottld be sent with these delegates as di- rect contributions from the groups they represent. “Where donations are inadequate. organizations should arrange to lend money to the International Labor Defense payable in 90 days. Scott be } a What's On— ‘The Daily Worker, Morning Fretheit and Young Worker Bazaar will take plac October 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 at Madison | Square Garden. Fraternal organizations and sympathizers ate asked not to arrange any @ffeirs for these dates and help the | Red press. THURSDAY Concoatse Workers Club will have « mem bership ineeting on ‘Thursday, at 921 Bast Tremont Avenue, at 8:30 p.m. ‘One filgnt up. Ail functionaries of the U.C.W.C.W. coun-| eile Will meet at Workers Genter, 50 5, 18th St., toon 904. All organizers, financial seerétefies, céntral Body delegates and cen- tré] éxedutive members to be present. ‘Thé Concoufsé Workers Club will have membership meeting and mock trial at 6:30 p.m, at 991 E. Tremont Ave. The Union: Workers Center will havé gen- eri] membership meeting at 8:30 at 805 Prospect Ave. ish Workers Club will have a housewarming party, including dence and talk on Irish Situation, at their new head- quarters, 1947 Broadway, Room 435 (neat | Q6th St). Admission 250. The Thé Mapleton Workérs Glub will have membership. mééting and disctission 9:30 p.m. at 2006 70th St., Brooklyn. ‘The uphoisterers of the Furfiture Work- erg Ind. Union will meet fo discuss the RE steps in ENS strike, 7:30 p.m. at Irving Irving Place and 18th St te ee Brownsvillé Séction Tt will have a gén- erald membership meéting, 8 p.m. at 411 Pennsylvania Ave. THe following open-ait anti-war meetings Unger the suspices of thé FSU will be held: gate, 12 noon, Elizabeth, Nilson. Union square. ‘Speaker: saben, PS, ‘Third St. and Ave. ©. Be ghton Beach, F. th St, and Brighton E Speaker: | Harris. Bronx Branch, PSU membership @, Patadiéé Manor, 11 W. Mt, Eden 8 p.m. Speaker: Comrade Robinson. fiand Branch, Movie, “Old and e Barnes Open Air Theatré, Admission 10¢ for a fil hold an_open Forward Build- y_of f the Workers School, 7 p.m. at 35 E. 12th St ation for the ‘ Club will in Political Eeonoms led by Dr. ety Thitsday, 8:30 p.m. at 642 Gediocd Ave, oof. Foan, Brooklyn. | Pitt Auifurtii Daneé fot the Young Work- ér, Sat,, Oct. 1, at St. Lukes Hall, 125 West 190th St. ‘Thé Intéffational Workers Order will havé genétal membership meetings, Thurs- ay and Friday. Prominent speakéfs will address following meetings Manhattan Lyceum, 64 E. L. 1. FRIDAY Wiiamsburg—16 Manhattan Ave. Palace) Browhsviile—Brownsvilie Workers Center, 1813 Pitkin Ave. Coney Isianéd—o. 1 Fourth St. Astoria, E. 72nd St scheduled for ronx post- CITY ELECTION NOTES THURSDAY | Avenue © and 10th St. Speaker to be s#nnounced. Avenue B and 4th St. Speaker to be Announced. Clinton Aye. and 160th St., Speakers: | Peter Starr, Max Warmflesh and Leo Ta- beck Lillian Ross and Lapin. White Piding Road and a2ath St. Speak- érs: 3, Bagarell! and I. Reswick Weptufie Ave. and Otis Place, Speaker: F. F200 @6th St. and Zist Ave. fh St. arid Fifth Ave. Loew. Speaker: 1. Gabin 1ébh St. and Avenue B, 8:15 p.m. Speak- in the 18th ex: Gatl Winter, candidate Geagtotial Disttiet. 49th St. ard 9h Ave, Harty Fieléberg, candidate in the Sth As+ sembly Distriet. Ath St. and sti Ave. Speaker: Lesite, sith 8t: and Sévéenth Ave, 12 noon byeaser: Goddard. 18th Avé. and 43rd St., 8 p.m., speakers: I. Gabi and Joe Zagerelli Kings Highway and 14th St, 8 p.m L. A. De Sante ngréssional Distr: cahdidate in the ind Dorothy Loew St. and 18th Avé. 8 p.m. Speaker: ROswil oth St. atid 2tst Ave, 8 pm, Speaker: Clie Shavelson, 1th Bi. and Fifth Ave., 8 p.m. Speaker) cunt Sklaroft, rd St. and 8th Avé., 7:30 p.m. Spéaker: ii St. and Oth Ave., 7:30 p.m. Speakers i, Pieldbérg, candigate in the Fifth As- Bly District. ‘20th Bt. atid Sth Ave., 7:90 Bm. Speaker: had tei entdldate for Iustiee of Supreme Cou ‘ha St. aria Firét oF BeCOHA Ave, Spéaker: Kean. \ 4:36 security |%2 "|some years ago, run Office Like Mussolini| “IT Appoint Zausner,” He e says, “He Is Account- able Entirely to Me” Mean Wage Cut and Splitting of Membership Rank and File to Repudi iate NEW YORK—The pa tically a life and death struggle ag: | the most arbitrary action of their g tician nters of New York are engaged in what is prac- st a wage cut put over on them by general officers, and some local “peli- They are fighting also a scheme instituted by General Vice-President Edward Ac open two wage pays the alteration painters 0 less a day than the other paint- The two wage scales was in- by establishment of a de- called “Mai scales ets get ituted tment partment” ers are shoved, and over which is lestablished as dictator the notorious | |grafter Philip Zau convicted of ing $35,000 out it by the mem- | | bers but put back by crooked politics | [Bowe the general officers, | Dictator In Action } At the last meeting, Sept. 20, of |the Painters District Council, Acker- |ley simply rose and read into the] | minutes the following dictatorial | | statement: | “I instruct this Council to the ef-| fect that the department for the or- | ganization and control of mainten- |ence and repair work, as defined by | the trade agreement, shall at once | be instituted, and to this end I have | appointed former sécretaty Brother Philip Zausner as manager of this department, with power and author- ity to appoint an advisory committee and organizers and to generally take full charge of the affairs of the members working under the jurisdic- | tion of this department and of the} | relations between employers and the |Brotherhood (Brotherhood of Paint- ers, Decorators and Paperhangers of | América) relative to maintenance | (alteration) work, under the entire supetvision of the Vi (Ackerley himself) Responsible Only To Ackerley “The manager of this depariment, Brother Philip Zausner, and the day |secretery, Brother David Shapiro, | whom I have designated to act as business manager of District Coun- | cil No. 9, while acting independently in their respective positions, shall at all times co-operate in matters af- fecting the welfare of the members of this district and the Brotherhood in genéral, and shall be accountable for their actions to the undersigned | (Ackerly, again). Oh, ¥es, The Morey! } “I furthermore instruct the ary-treasurer in conjunction trustee {0 maintain a separate fund under a Separate bank account out of all revenues to be assigned to the maintenance department, and to make all salaries and éxpenditures incidental thereto out of that fund. “The revenue for the up-keep ‘elt the maintenance department shall consist of fifty per cent of all work- ling card fees, fifty per cent of all initiation fees, and such assessments as the membership may decide upon.” Thus, into Zausner’s tender Rand- ling, is turned a large share of the revenue of the union, and Zausner is accountable for agreemerits, deals| with the bosses, bribes afid whatever | he wants to do—to no one but Ack- erly himself, not at all to the mem- | bership. Fight Is On Against this outragéous wage cut- y to split their ranks @ tenance De*| in which alteration paint- e-President | 1 DOLB HEADS EVICTION FIGHT Communist Candidate Leads 200 Workers NEW YOR# An anti-eviction | demonstration, led by Irving Dolb, Communist candidate in the 23rd As- sembly District. and member of the Brownsville Unemployed Council, | took place Thursday evening in front of 67 Amboy Street, whom where a family of thteé was evicted and its furniture placed on the streets. About 200 workers taking part in the dem- onstrat selped put the furniture beak into house. | Many families living in the same} black with the Walkowitz family re- | ported they were facing eviction by their landlords. A mass meeting being arragned by the Brownsville Unemployed Council to organize these tenants into a Block Commit- tee, Irving Dolb will speak at this mass meeting. Headquarters of the Brownsville Unemployed Council are | located at 646 Stone Avenue, Y. C. L. Debate With Yipsels Tonight in | Manhattan Lyceum “ap plying he sam vicious laclsslg NEW YORK, Sept. 28—In spite of a withdrawal by the Young Peoples Socialist League of New York from a debate with the Young Communist League, arrangements for this debate have been concluded and rank and file members of the Young Peoples Socialist League have been invitd to participat in this debate in place of| their leaders who backed down. The debate will teke place Thursday, tember 29, 8 p. m., at Mahhattan Ly- ceum, 64 East 4th Street. ¢ Admission is free ‘The Young Peoples Socialist League criginally forced to debate with the Young Communist League because of pressure by its rank and file member- ship, withdrew when the Young Communist League refused to issue a joint leaflet with the socialist organ- eee The demand for a joint leaf- by; the Young Peovles Socialist gue was a manoeuver to prevent | the exposure of the Socialist Party's Jim-vrow policy towards the Negro woikers and of its general work. er chsracter the Young Ce nmunist League claimed. OPENS TODAY AT THE ACME “SNIPER,” NEW SOVIET TALKIE “Sniper,” Soviet Russia’s motion | picture of the World War, will be pre- sented at the Acme Theatre, begin- | ning today. The story, which is based on a statement by Lenin, “Turn Imperialist War Into Civil War” is credited to S. Timoshenko, | well known Russian director. The | ai} , third floor. | (Royal | by the membership by a referendum Workers Club, 2709 es and ‘Tremont Ave. Speakers: Ruth | Speaker: Dorothy 7:90 p.m. Speaker: ting, splitting of the membership, \leading roles are played by Boris and tyranny, the rank and file ate |snikting and Peter Sobolevski. |rallying to fight around these de- | The picture has been highly praised |mands put forward by the left wing: | both here and abroad. The N. Y. 1. Nullify and void thé agreement | sin in its review stated: “Sniper” jmade between the employers and) has the sense of power usually in- | Ackertey: | herent in Soviet films." Vern Smith, 2. Abolish the alteration depart-| in nis review in the Daily Worker | | ment; | says: “The picture is clear on the 3. One seale of wages for all | horror of war, but it is not just a | painters; | pacifist picture. Its lesson is, Turn 4. Reorganize the District Cown- | imperialist war into civil war against capitalism. The acting is of high calibte. Direction is excellent.” “A worthy war film,” was the opinion ely | 5. Elect new delegates who are |honest representatives of the rank and file; 6, Elect a new agreement com- mittee, which shall negotiate with the employers for a one-scale wage and conditions on the jobs; 7. All agreements must be ratified ture which has English sub-titles, will continue for one week. “Goona-Goona,” the Andre Roose- velt-Armand Denis dramatic ro- mance of the Island of Bali, is doing quite well at the Cameo Theatre and the management announces that the picture now in its third week will be continued indefinitely. “Jules J. Leventhal, vote before it is signed. SOVIET FILM IN BRONX The Romain Rolland Youth Branch producer of Theatre will present Molnar’s comedy “The Good Faity” following his stag- ing of “The Great Lover” which he lis planning to tevive with Lou Telle- gen in the leading role. What Is Your Section Doing for ; the Daily Worker's Circulation | Drive? | will present Eisenstein’s film, “Old |and New,” at the Barnes Open Air Theatre, Allerton and Barnes Ave., it (Thursday) from 7 to 11 p.m. Four days left for regis- tration at Workers’ School, 35 E. 12th St., 3rd floor. First Autumn Frolic for CITY EDITION of RYTHM BOYS | ST. LUKES HALL, 125 W. 130 St. Dancing ‘till 2 A. M.| Saturday, Oct. 1, 8:30 p.m. ADMISSION IN ADVANCE 250. Entertainment and Music by AT DOOR 35c CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. Y. ERIE R.R. Lodging: $1 per day, $4 per week ALL INCOME TO THE DAILY WORKER Oe ee of the N. Y. Times review. The pic- | of the Friends of thé Soviet Union; That’s Gratitude” at the Waldorf W SES! ; SAYS PATTER aks L aid Bare William L. ndidate for in a state- today charged radio owned by the Social- ist Jewish Daily Forward, with h: ing deliberately lied represent tives of the New York Neero press as to its attitude towards Negro en- tent>ne issued station WEVD. ment Negro fr clans were or- a to ride in the freight ele the building in which the c: radio station WEVD is located | achsnvers of this station claimed that |the bulky instruments a hy gro musicians were responsible for order and not a policy of dis- |crimination against Negroes. This xplanation, proved to have been a tent lie, was published in a recent issue of a Harlem Negro newspaper, Patterson stated, “The letter the | of resignation Station WEVD, RKE By NEW Y ORK, THU RS D. AY, SEPTEMBE Jim — Policy of the|¢ by | Demonstration George Mavnard, program director of | proves beyond doubt | thet WEVD closed its doors to groups | of Negroes at the instance of the hotel management of the Claride: jwhere station WEVD is located, | Patterson added. “Mr. Maynard fur- | ther proves that he was told to frame Ja statement to the effect that Ne- groes were still welcome at the same | time he was ordered to cancel several | Negro program which included more jthan three Negroes “The | offered Socialist Party as yet has no satisfactory explanation for its withdrawal of Frank Cross- waithe, Negro, as its candidate for Lieutenant Governor of New York. In its city election platform not a word is mentioned of the plight of Negro workers, nor is anything offer- ed to relieve their extreme suffering in this crisis. On the National Ex- ecutive Board of the Socialist Party there is not one Negro, And at its National Convention in Milwaukee there were no Negro spokesmen to state the position of the Negro in | capitalist America. “On the other hand the Commun- ist Party has taken an active part in the daily struggles of the Negro workers against capitalist exploita- tion and white chauvinism. Leading candidates on the Communist ticket are Negroes. “The Negro workers have nothing to hope from the Socialist Patty. The Communist Party alone offers them militant leadership in their fight a- gainst the misery of capitalism, for jabsolute equality and for self-deter- mination in the Black Belt.” | to Take Courses in the Workers’ School Because of the rapid development of mass struggles and the great need for able workers to organize and lead these struggles, the Workers’ School, 35 East 12th St., third floor, is mak- ing special efforts to enroll entire groups of active workers in the mass organizations, such as unions, Ex- Servicemen’s League, unemployment, fraternal and cultural organizations. To such organizations the school of- fers a special low rate in the form of scholarships to be offered to mem- bers of the respective organizations. Registration is now going on. Active Workers Urged | |Labor Defense, R 2! ing tn Porelgh Students ire 7 irom Vacation Jobs | | NEW YORK— dents throughout the city of rk yoiced their protest yesterday inst the decision of William Nuck- les Doak, secretary of the Depar |ment of Labor which will forbid for- swuderts admitted to the United on the non-quota basis to en- in part ume or vacation em- | ployment as a means of paying their yay through school. Tt was revealed that this ruling will effect over 700 students at Columbia | University alone. ducators and at statement issued today urged stud- ents throughout the land to protest | | | Is | ,|the action of Doak by caling mass rctest meetings and wriing vigorous enunciations to the secretary of la bor. SCOTTSBORO TAG DAYS OCT. 1AND 2 tion Oct. At Union Square — The International New York District, in its campaign for the release of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys, has arranged tag days for October 1st and 2nd, when workers all over the city will carry collection boxes and solicit workers in their homes, in | subways, in the streets.and in all] public places for contributions in or- | der to raise the thovsends of dollars needed for a strong defense. On the second tag day there will be a Scottsboro benefit showing of new Soviet films and unique stave presentations, Sunday, October 2. It will be a continuous showing from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Broadway and 28th Street, under the auspices of the Interna- tional Labor Defense and the Novy Mir, These and other campaigns are linked un with the call to all workers to mobilize at Union Sauare October 8. two days prior to the review of the case on October 10 bv the U. S. Supreme Court, and to demonstrate for the freedom of the nine Scotts- boro Negro boys and Tom Mooney. Collection boxes may be obtained at the following headquarters: BRONX 569 Prospect Ave., 951 Leggett Ave., 2175 Clinton Ave., 1400 Bosotn Road, Mt. Eden Shula, 595 E. 184th Street, 792 Tremont Ave., 2700 Bronx Park East, Sholem Alechon and Amalga- mated Coop., 1157 Southern Bivd., 1610 Boston Road, 3882 Third Ave., 801 Prospect Ave. BROWNSVILLE 267 Schenectady Ave,, 411 Pennsyl- vania Ave., 1440 E. New York Ave. . CONEY ISLAND 3159 Coney Island Ave., 2708 Mer- maid Ave. DOWNTOWN NEW YORK 15 E. 3rd Street, 257 E. 10th Street, 21 Sécond Ave, HARLEM SECTION 347 BE. 72nd St., 351 E, 81st St., 330 Lenox Ave., 15 West 126th St., 1538 Madison Ave., 24 West 115th St., 2336 3rd Ave. near 127th St. NEW YORK. — PRESS BAZAAR OFFICE OPEN The Press Bazaar Office to accept greetings, homer rou i..s | Bazaar, and ads as well as articles f a New | The National Students League, in a 8 | open every evening until 10:00 p. m.| 9, 1932 0 WOOL MILL WORKERS STRIKE Fight 57 Per Cent Cut at Collinsville LOWELL. lass. hvndred_ worker: Beaver Brook Mill of the Am Woolen Co., at Collinsville, near here, struck yester- . They closed the mill down com- Sevt. 28—Four of | | pletely. | These and a half per cent during the last \18 months. They now demand the return of 37 and a half per cent, Martin Russik and Jack Russell, organizers of the National Textile Workers Union, were enthusiastically eived at the strikers’ mass meet- jing in Collinsville this morning. They {spoke at length, urging millitant ac- |tion, organization of strike commit- |tees in departments and a broad |rank and file strike comimittee to \lead the struggle, and unity with the |Lawrence workers in the American | Woolen mills there. | The speakers exposed the betrayal of the last Lawrence strike by the | United Textile Workers, and the last strike in this mill Company stool pigeons attempted |to distupt the meeting at the end by shouting against “outsiders,” but the strikers all left the hall with the N.T.W.U, representatives. The overwhelming sentiment am- ong the strikers is for the N.T.W, militant Poltey. |Hat Workers to Hear Weinstone on Polls NEW YORK, Sept. 28—Arrange- ments have been completed by the Millinery (Opposition) Group for an jelection campaign meeting on Wed- nesday, October 5, 7 p. m., at Bryant Hall 40th Street and 6th Avenue. This meeting will inaugurate a mass drive among the thousands of millinery | Workers in New York City in behalf |of the Communist candidates Wililam W. Weinstone, editor of |the Daily Worker and Communist | candidate from New York for the U. S. Senate, main speaker at the meeting, will discuss the Communist election program and contrast its de- finite demands, with vague election platforms of the other parties. LABOR UNION MEETINGS UPHOLSTERERS All upholsterers of the Furniture Workers Industrial Union meet at 8 p.m., Sépt. 29 at Irving Plasa Hall. CARPENTERS Jamaica branch of the Independent Car- penters League of Greater New York meets first and third Monday of each month at Finnish Hall, 109-26 Union Hall 8t., Ja- maica. Next’ meeting, Oct. 3 at 6 p.m. All carpenters, members of not, are weleome. ELECTRICAL WORKERS All eléctrical workers invited t6 a meeting Sept. 30 at 8 p.m., 108 E. 14th St. to or- Banize. Ce PAINTERS Mempership meetings of the Alteration Painters Union will be héld as follows: Local 1, Bronx, Monday at 8 p.m. at 1190 So. Bivd. Local 2, Brownsville, Thursday at 8 p.m. at 1440 Bast New York Ave. Local 3, Williamsburgh, Wednesday at & p.m. at 56 Manhattan Ave. Local 4, Downtown, Monday at 8 p.m. at 134 E. ith St. Local 6. Coney Island, 8 p.m. Mermaid Ave. at 9709 DAILY WORKER MORNING FREIHEIT Five Day Demonstration for the | RED PRESS in Madison Square Garden YOUNG WORKER one place BAZAAR Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Monday October 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Largest selection of merchandise ever concentrated in LIVELY PROLETARIAN PROGRAM AND DANCING EVERY NIGHT Comrades, only TWO WEEKS are left to the opening of the BAZAAR. 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. strikers have been cut 57) |Another Knit Goods Shop Struck; Murray Shop Is Picketed NEW YORK.—Geist and Geist, 500 Seventh Ave., a knit goods shop is on } Strike. The strikers are led by the Needle Trades Workers Industrial | Union. The 150 strikers of the Murray Knitting Mills, 57 Thames St., Brook- lyn, carry through regular picketing demonstrations. There are other knitgoods shops around this one, and all these workers are urged to come and help picket the Murray, and also to spread organization. At an open air meeting yesterday workers from an organized shop in the vicinity Pledged solidarity. Brownsville Workers Preparing to Start Strike for Low Rent NEW YORK.—As the aftermath of a successful rent strike won by the workers at 129, 131 and 133 Herzl St., Brownsville, the other tenants in the thickly-populated block are now or- ganizing themselves into Biock Com- mitices under the leadership of the Brownsville Unemployed Council and the Women's Council. Since the rent strike six houses have been completely organized and many others have been partially or- ganized. At a meeting held yesterday by the Unemployed Council a large delega- tion of Negro workers asked the Council to send an organizing com- mittees to their respective houses. PROCEEDS TO “DAILY” All proceeds of the Health Center Cafeteria, 50 E. 13th St., for the en- tire day of Sunday, Oct. 2, will be donated to the Daily Worker Emer- gency Fund. The workers of the cafeteria have volunteered to donate their day's work to the Daily Worker. FARMERS RA IN NEBRASKA - 1,600 Endorse the Nat'l Conference BULLETIN DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 28.— Striking farmers of four States or- ganized today to invade Sioux City for a protest demonstration tomor- row when Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee ar- rives in town. Cee ae FREMONT, Nebr., Sept. 28—Six- teen hundred Nebraska farmers met here Sept. 15 and endorsed the Na- tional Farmers Relief Conference to be held in Washington, Dec. 7 to10. They also adopted a program of struggle. Although these farmers are organized in the Farm Holiday As- sociation their program is much more | militant than that of the officials of | the Association. The National Conference which they endorse was called by a Mid- Western conference of farmer dele- gates from 10 states, meeting in Sioux City, Sept. 9, and was endorsed by 15,000 farmers massed in that town at that time, to present demands to the conference of governors. The Nebraska farmers’ meeting Scores the goverors’ conference as useless to the farmers, and calls for immediate Liisi saiade Help Picket These Struck Dress Shops | NEW YORK.—The following dress | shops are on strike at present and | all active dressmakers ought to come in front of these shops to help the workers on the picket line: Glotzer & White, 336 W. 37th St.; Singer Dress, 336 W. 37th St.; Bee Dress, 333 W. 38th St.; Ueggy Dress, 152 W 21st St. AMUSEMENTS Based on Statement by LENIN Latest Soviet ‘Talkie “SNI WHAT THE PRESS SAYS: STARTING TODAY—FOR 1 WEEK “Turn Imperialist War Into Civil War” With English Titles PER” “The pleture is elear on the horror ture, Is lesson is “Turn the imperialist war into\civil war agalnst capitalism.” of wat, but Itt nos just # pacifist pic- —Daily Worker “Acting is of high éalivré, Direction is excellent, ‘A worthy war film.” —N. ¥. Times, “Has thé sense of power usually tnherent in Soviet films.”—-N. Y. Sun. “Not only interesting but a terrible indictment of wat.”—N.Y, World-Telegram. nd Big Week! N.Y.American said ‘GOONA-GOONA’ is utterly new and interesti Richard Dix in “HELL'S HIGHWAY” Daily (6 2 P. M. Se—11 PF. M. to close 556 Registration now going on for Fall Term of Workers’ School, 35 E. 12th’St., 3rd fl. wares ACME THEATRE | BSC rants Se ith STREET & UNION SQUARE Midnite Show COUNSELOR-AT-LAW with BY PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th. LA. 4-0720 Eves. th Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 ‘A. H. WOODS, MGR., Presents THE STORK IS DEAD A New Farce by Hans Kottow Adapted by Frederic & Fanny Hatton PRICES: NIGHTS, 50c to $2.50 MATS. WED. & SAT., 50¢ to $2.00 48TH ST. THEATRE, East of B: Eves. 8:40. Mats. Wed. and Sat., x JEFFERSON Vth Street and 3rd Ave. WEDNESDAY to FRIDAY—2 FEATURES ‘Beauty Parlor’ With Barbara Kent and Dorothy Revier ‘No Living Witnesses’ With Gilbert Roland and Carmel Myers DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street Pitkin @& Sutter Aves.) Bklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. COHEN UT RATE OPTICIANS Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Frames $1.50—Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Wersona) Care of DR. JOKEPASON ATE TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 18th STREET ‘atronize the Mealth Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES SOL’S SANDWICH LUNCH 103 University Place (Just Around the Corners’ Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 Classified ROOM—For mrade only. le comb, 12 Ginseroert St. (near 8th A) and 18th St.). ago ed TO LET=8ix rooms, vaitable dentist, corner tin doctor or location, | 0; Garment District Garment Section Workers Patronixe Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUK Corner 28th St. Bronx MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park Kast Pure Foods Profetarian Prices THE FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION Romain Rolland Youth Br. Presents AISENSTEIN’S “OLD AND NEW” Thursday, Sept. 29th from 7°P. M. to 11 P, M. at Barnes Open Air Thea. Allerton and Barnes Avenue In Case of Rain This ‘Ticket Good tor Any Other Performance, ADMISSION 10 CENTS ee For Watch and Jewelry Repairing Seo B. SALTZMAN 482 CLAREMONT PARKWAY Near Washington Ave. Bronx, N. Yy ———— International Barber Shop 181 AVE. C, COR. E. 11TH 8ST. —