The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 5, 1932, Page 2

“To Hell ibich Bonus!” D IcKEE BOOSTS ATLY WORKER, NEW YORK: W. DN ESD: AY, , OCTOBER 5 Harlem te! Séoktshero Demonstration Oct. 8th | a MAP Election Lau:- Painters and Food Union Delegates at AINTERS CALL Yells Socialist When | FAKE JOB PLAN 1 ocsre rou«/ FIGHT ON DOAK} How to Secure | Daily Press Mectine| A SHOP STRIKE ells SOCI 1 Se ge ieeg lhe Right to Vote) 2m anew, Suus sd ol trie Conall fy « _| Unemployed Council |to jo: cottsboro demonstration | '0 Organize ize Columbia- AT Hate bibclad Gales tag tor tne Browder Unmasks Him) © shows timp cog sur @aats"| NYU Committee | saw sone 5. ¥, sit re mesg ter tne Sy Wentr| Forced to Approve been issued by Fre: t m the Communist ticket Campa United Front gn program Communist Election has issued the called by the Tra Council for Oct. ‘t ide Union Unity ch, 7:30 p. m. at NEW YORK,.—As a result of thr " McKee, who recently told Assembly district NEW YORK.—One hundred me ; : Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl.|call of the rank and file of tt a 4 A tion elected by the unemployec t ‘ or 4 > iversity at-| following information for workers | Irving Plaza, 15tl 7 iS Pl. | call of e ran! ile of the 350 A. F. L. Carpenters Cheer Communist at | ¢!sation elected by the unemployed de its counterpart In| tended '& peotect “imectivg lewainst ;Who are citizens on the necessary | ‘The Dally Worker was the only| Brotherhood of Painters and. Pape1 workers of New York t they c s finds its counterpart in| tended a protest meeting |against ; | 9717 “ no relief tk loyeg be ‘ 3 uli st foreign-born | steps that must be taken to register, | Paper which immediately took up the | Hangers of District Council No. 9 t« Debate in Loeal 2717 e no relief to the ployed be-|the northern industrial sections, | Doak’s ruling agains! foreign-b pass the literacy test, and how to| fight against Ackerly and Zausner of| independently conduct struggles fot cause he must consic 2 in Welsh pointed out | students, called by the Social Prob-|pass the literacy test, and the Brotherhood of Painters’ end |ccnditions Oo the joke ana eeaina os of the bankers tate own-| «nae: » his my vi awe | y ote on November is its oe Se: bearer ene ee pron ius/eraeaeny ways, late: lenieoine, |i oc iathe, My: Reginter® showed up to rank and file workers|the already reduced wage scale, 5/ Browder Gives Cc ommunist Struggle Against ers 8S openly discriminated against on the| ‘The qinseling Was, bid in a ClAsE>| 14. scenwers tnay Feginves, enn ppie | the, HeaOniarduh salad Zausner, and |orkers of the b. & CEng’ Co 3 i rs few jobs available. In the City Re-|room because of a last minute an-| A workers peiscbaher - |how in spite of his record he was|o54 w. 72nd St, have. at the show Starvation, in n Answ er to Jack Altman heme f Buro set up by the elty govern-|nouncement from the administration |&t the coming elections, if om Elec: | See Tobe Of at fod Charge | tg nee Caves at the shox eee CS | The ‘ els es are openly discrimi-|vffice that meetings on the campus Hor ee hae Aik pie of 21 years, |Of the District Council by the false| tosses the following demands: NEW YORK.—An election symposium held by Carpenters local 2717, | Started oa on the city relief jobs, | are forbidden. hae. ved in New York State for 1| leaders of the Brotherhood. : 1.. Institutfon of the present scale American Federation of Labor, at the Brownsville Labor Lyceum, Brooklyn, | 2% Oil of New k accent more | Nestoes are the last to be hired and| The meeting was a stormy one, as Near. end has lived in the county|. The Press meeting on Oct. 7th willl o¢ wages, $8 a day. Monday, night, ended with an audience of about 350 carpenters cheering | the employed workers to dois |the first to be fired. If the Negroes|the entire floor was opposed to the (New York County, Bronx, County, |!@y plans for further developing the| (This does not mean the painters Earl Browder, Communist candidate in the 20th Congressional District, and | rege ne oe eae oe viith the |2Ving in the large industrialized cit- | chairman, Prof. McGoldrick, who was etc) tor 4 months, ‘and has lived in |tf2de union sections of the paper.| agree to the cut to $8 a day. but that the audience demonstrated its disapproval of Jack Altman, Socialist candi- seer od The workers Lent the {#8 suffer so much through. unem-| appointed by the administration. the election district in which he |All workers who are interested in| they will fight for at least thet much date in Brownsyille who bra: et acs sees Ne cricia timdce this |Ployment, we can just imagine how! ponaid Hendersoh and other mem-| seer gare has building the only English working! 51. ‘this job). whole burden of the crisis unde 8 ff will vote for 30 days. statihg his object! the bonus, | Speech. opened his tall by, asteeing pe rina re great is the suffering of the Negroes | hers of the club delivered sharp com- | Hoek mold [class paper ir the United States are)°"> “poual division of work, cried, “The ands for | with Browder’s analysis of The situa- | Clever plan. j ioe in the South, especially the young|ment on the attitude of “liberal” Additions To Above s invited to this meeting. Se. Recoearol iat the abbp" cone fs loyed Council of Great- | , es) no bonus t with is ele tae ha * ement | Neste workers. president Butler who has issued aj If you are a fe ie orn. hore ee mittee. them! Altman denied that Tho- | © A a tape i the mass pressure can save | statement denouncing the Doak de-|you must, in additicn, have become 4. No discrimination against worke Although al ed with Morgan in Hae: ie Bias beeen e Scottsboro boys. sion which would bar all foreign-|a ctizen at least 90 days before Elec- | Meet Oct. 7 to Map sf end speakers aid campaign. His attempts | poy ll organizations are asked to or-| born working-class students who earn|tion Day. If you became a ¢ HE iy Fight on White Guards! A strike committee was elected to lv Browder vince the audience that the |” Mesteale: Gro eetings for Scottsboro and| their way through college, but who|by marriage (even if you took out | | present these demands to the bosses ppear: at the schi Pai was more revolu- the object of the campaign, tify the office of the LL.D, that|in practice reduced the protest me your own citizenship papers) you| 4 and to call a strike if they are not c speak in the ‘Communish: Party | 1 pracddent: Hoover and’ sad {we may send speakers ing to classroom gathering, to sabo-|imust, in addition, have lived at | The “Novoye Russkoye Slovo.” 8) ponted, Be Sins ee DORE atte WAR |W) ies agentes ae MEETS |_In the present position of the| tage the militant protest of Colum-|jeast 5 years in the United States, | Russian White Guardist organ, which |" Tie posses turned thee demands Tren ER eee Crane enter | Atandard Olly Hato’ lage sha Nevall | boro case, $10,000 is needed, | Pia students. Eee eee jand must be married for at least {continuously prints vicious lies ee down, whereupon the wrokers have eS a ere [though the total amount of work to | h funds to the district office To Unite with \N. ¥. U. {90 days before Election Day. the Soviet Union, printed on Sept. torced District Council No. 9 to call Browde: zed t in supporting the veterans =| ber of jobs ma’ ase and millions | Stuyvesan’ . FOuCH, Peseta oo | 4 y voter. you must |” in |Monday, Oct. 3, 8 am. Simultane- conditions in the carpenter's trade. the fascist movement in the | sef-supporting, d all of us can| te possible protest against the Doak oath Tae # js |the Soviet Union calle a re- fe 7 sal * In contrasting the poli programs States. Praising the Socialists | Snare porting confidence.’ Even the | Doll Workers Fooled [ruling and other restrictive moves |284 Write English by taking what is | at Gr stalin, and also that Stalin |the Strike Committee has called up of the other parties with that of the who in 1917 were conse! ntous objec- | Federal ts of this measure | propo! Against worker-students. jealled a Literacy Test, or in other ways, as shown below, was causing starvation among the on the District Council to demand as r 7 19 66 jef” 3 .|that the Council does not conduct he showed that <ors, he said that the men who are |qid not have the nerve to engage in| DY Thomas’ “Relief” | “prank paimer, American Civil Lib- a scaiy Teatcerect: of Litaracy. |Paesabte:who were: against, the Bo. [that tbe "Epuncil dost not soniduce Kee the Communist Party ceogenieed now wveterans hh 1 keep the con-| such gross exaggeration but stated | | erties Union representative, spoke and |rect to prove their ability to read viet Regime, out the presence of the Strike Com. Setar cance of the growls strug. | sclentious objectors in. jel that approximately one million m and Toy Workers'| volunteered court assistance to any Only new voters must take Literacy| That this is none other than a] nites, gles-of Hie Gonplored and unemployed | nounced the dent obtain part time work throughout the | C been ete Cae victimized students. The main trend |-rest and write English. A new voter is| Stupid lie may be judged from Oe pas teGee eatielNs GAR Becca, Wezkers. Only mass demonstratior whose demand fo country. Musteite and socialist|of the meeting, however, was that of many facts proving to the con- * - by workers and mass pressure ex ed the ct to win a a ctizen, native or foreign-born, who due to the militancy of the workers, makes a claim of relief to those striking hom the recent agree- mass protest was the only weapon Tan for the first time in New|Strary. The First Five-Year P| with which to fight this attack. ene ee laid down by the Soviet Government called for 25 per cent collectiviza- insurance. With Veterans” under the leadership of the Comm nist .Party forced the authorities of ,to accede to these demands for the first time in the history of the Dis- To Kell House Workers Meet [5 York State, and who became entitled thing. Its officials are " ‘i 3, ; ig for 1 t -s v fter January 1, 1922. If you trict Council, However, it is evident New York City to give additional re- Sociziist Party stands for no 2 |ment has thrown out of jobs, some ; sibel . tion of peasant farms. Already the | {Ti +. However, it is Met to unemployea workers, Browder to the ve areal) Friday on Plan to ofthese dott workers have come to|Children Demonstrate [rrrgagmued to rote before January peasants themeelver, in anawer to| that the Gounell is not preparing to pointed out. He cited the unemploy- | fascists,” Altman To hell 7" Ted j aT the Daily Workers office to report . 4 y this call, have collectivized over 75 | len! ui istance. ed demonstrations in the past three | with them!” Form Organization fie. inn. enor the aiewest ar, | for Relief at P. S. 60| ibefore, sou are tar considered a new | per cent of the farms _ The Strike Committee has organ- Seats as examples, which caused the} Answering the dem NEW YORK Committee of | tempt. made towards relief, although was titty, "Test The “Novoye Russkoye Slovo” is ana a. aaine ¢ oe nei! Lectin giving, and later increasing of relief.|of Altman, Browder nk ant: Pile house’ wreckers nas |o2 e collected regularly. NEW YORK.—The Young Pioneers Gy , aves dating toe eke as per Aer 1a ane Shae “ rete Head Saba? ers Norman Thomas, Browder pointed | actionary and treacherous character alled an open meeting of all house| Utne the strike, these racketeers| of the S2venth Street Group together Foreign-Bern Wife of Citizen et eee sea te divans participate in this struggle. out, was designated by the Tammany |of the Sec: Pariy and iis war | “2° , cc put forward an “emergency commit-|with the Downtown Unemployed| ‘The foreign-born wife of a man |Wbite guardist campaign A a ea i wreckers for Friday, Oct. 7 at 8 p. m ign-born Radeiah, Polls aha othan | workers tool, James Walker, in 1931 to serve |record. In reply to Altman's charge + Manhattan: Leeaum' to Ate or- | e of strikers’ relief,’ supposed to be| Council demonstrate last Friday be- who became a citizen before January |funmet the Soviet ‘Union In order Carpenters Strike » en ah advisory committee to prepare | that the Cor Party HA! n't oh eiee ta ils Gade, under the auspices of the “League for |fore P. S. 60 at 11th St. for demands |” 1922 ie not considered « now voter Piggeo p iad abins Pe so ae In Garfinkel Shi the budget for New York City. The | program, contrasied the be-| "The commmittee points out that ;Idustrial Democracy.” | Norman | that included free lunches and cloth-|and does not have to take the Lit. Sikes astivitioas Wb. eoseial: Coutaneniee n Gartinke op Socialist press then announced that | trayal of the Germ conditions ate getting worse. Three | Thomas was chairman of this “rellef | ing for children of the unemployed, | craey ‘test, rams th hag Ret sete ea pasate Thomas would persuade the city to | Social inning with 1919 quarters of the house wreckers in | Committee.” Workers, however, say|no forced payment to G. O. and a bes ce ey NEW YORK.—Carpenters in the id a lief n n the Socis : never saw any “relief. 4 It is a test to prove that you can jother organizations will be held on| Garfinkel and Steinberg shop at 138 pene init ts bitieceon = Hindenbure. with |New York are unemployed. Local 95 2 separate seat for each child. read and write English. Now this|Friday, October 7th, 122 Second Ave.,|Sireet and ‘Third Avenue are on Sipetea “aot one cent for unernploy- | she victory of the Communiate inthe [OF ,the_ Hod Carriers and’ Common | The principal dismissed the chil-|qdoes not mean that you have to be|at 8 p.m, sharp. strike, led by the Independent Car- menterelief ~” |oviet. Union and the successful | L2b0rers (A. F. 1.) refuses to do ar PRESS BAZAAR dren a half hour earlier, and the} college professor. If you are able All organizations are asked to|penters’ League. The Trade Union building sovialism. He also pointed | japosors t) the Losses tor [ineetings buy the enter, rom {be | to read and ‘write simple English lsend two delegates to. this oonfer=| Unity Committee cails on all carpens meeting, but the children attended ut th vhile the C unisc Party | ‘ Shae ea aes words, even if you do so slowly and jence. Secretaries and chairmen, | ters to show solidarity, Come to the and“t which Sam Nes of | leads the workers in the United |°e™S t© 50 cents per hour wages PENS TOMORROW Pause ipo make a few mistakes, you will pass | whose organizations do not meet be.| shop or to the strike headquarters at the ‘dem 3 brutally club- in their daily struggles, the Helen Lynch, Commmunist candi-| the test without difficulty. fore October ‘th, should attend/the Laundry Workers Hall, every | bed-an ne police, forced ma in Milwaukee ap- FISH ATTACKS acini pea mgibe Ener Feviban has / (To Be Continued) themselves. morning at 8 a. m. and help picket tt B e apnre ria he bbing n ved . challenge ¢ principal, Miss Sylves- b - * aes hvertonlowing cay. oua tlio dole | worketa, ‘He Wited the atten ake tec | | Includes Cafeteria, |ter. to & debate on the demands pro-| Workers! Clip this lst of instruc. lars for w~employment relief, Brow- | nt for one year of Sam | naa a sented by the children. tions out, and keep it with others aeeubowsd. . t: Who: on March 6, 930 led a| SOLDIER BONUS! Chinese Restaurant Pete that will be printed tomorrow. Com- DR JULIUS : LITTINSKY Intern’! Workers Order Norrmen Thomas “Block Aider” tration of unemployed in the The East Bronx Unemployed Coun- | ply with these technicalities, and get DENTAL DEPARTMENT Brovdler also showed that Norman | “Socialist” city of Milwaukee | paid | |_ Tomorrow, the opening day of the lott, together with Council no: 36 ai{the right to vote: Communist in this Thontas united with Plerpont Mor-| “A vig vow for the Communist BOPPALO. N.Y. Oct. 4—Hamil- | Red Press Bazaar, will find hundreds |a ‘working class meeting, held an| élection. Pi eg ciceige conan 80 FIFTH AVENUE .carch exploiter of the wor! Party Browder in conclusion,” | oan fam on K Congressman | of workers coming from all points|open air meeting of about 400 work- ” puONE: DICKENS $:9018 15th FLOOR taido program to put the will be a threat to the capitalist class |W, headed the “Fish Commission” |to Madison Square Garden, 49th St.|ers yesterday in front of P. §. 39 a i “peel speedy he bn oe aati on |‘ “investigate Communism in the| and Righth Ave., to buy clothes, hats. |rongwood and. ally Ak, i Office Hours: 8-10 A.M, 1-2, 6-8 P.M.|||] AU Work Done Under Persons! Care program across, a prog hick ed by mass organization United‘ States” two years ago laun- ial psigieet ysis gw a y enues. 4 of DR. JOSEPRSON purpose was to chift the b , Will force it to give more | cred into a titade seainet the ver. |orces, home furnishings: in short, |delegation of mothers of children in supporting the unemployed upon the | unemployment relief, Failure to ob- | ponte when he mado the hea. |¢verything workers can think of, at|the school was elected to present the workers instead of upon the capitalist |tain a big vote for Communist can- | rin’ Domus when he made the key-| pargain prices. Books covering many | workers’ demands which’ incllided class. Gidates will make the capitalist class | jean wah She subjects; leath . goods, omen, ftee food and clothing’ for the chil- io. immediate task of workers is|feel secure because it wil Espa aie chinaware, electrical appliances—|dren of unemployed workers, one 4 "hap Ga ein Pe ne niece Pee ebears dacarmaeconnaniaah it ai Fish lauded Hoover as the “foe of | these will be found at the bazar. On| giass of milk for each child a day, 29 EAS 4TH STREET through unemployed and | revolutionary mass movement for and CEERI el yaa the last day, Oct. 10, a radio will be}" The principal said there was no NEW YORK neighborhood i which|fighting exploitation.” | pubta tionally or tober bere Gack eny piven to ay Neha Ke hess lucky num-| money for relief. It is a known fact, Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 would carry on a militant fight | Socialist Can't Answer ‘Though he did not give much space Se COMIN TICE leer however, that $2 a week is squeezed We Carry a Full Line of pope gg PLAYING’ against wage cuts, unemployment, for | unemployment relief at the expense of the bosses and the state, Browder | declared amidst stirring applause. Jack Altman, the Socialist speaker, arriving late to the meeting but in- Finding that his arguments failed | to it, Fish managed to Tepeat a num- to convince the workers and that the | ber of slanders about “forced labor” sentence had been deeply stirred by|in Russia,” overlooking entirely of what Browder had said, Altman in | course all the forced labor of jobless his rebuttal ignored all questions | workers, and convict labor in the asked of him, including a question | United States, A very popular feature will be the Chinese restaurant in addition to the cafeteria offering fresh, choice dishes at reduced rates. Workers, instead of patronizing outside restaurants, are urged to support the bazaar cafeteria. out of the pay of every teacher, whih is supposed to go for relief. JADE MOUNTAIN STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations ‘sd Big Week! ‘GOONA-GOON. utterly new and interesting” N.Y. American said 'S Gripping Soviet Talkie NIPE ‘ . He urged, in the guise s rary American & Chinese Restaurant formed o: the contents of Browder’s | from a member in the audience as to|of shielding American workers from |, D20cins every night—to the Rosen- whe sp tah = why the Socialists in Germany helped | competition, that trade with the So- [erage Jone, ihe keen and) 197 SECOND AVENUE Garm ent so AY FAIR’ 2:27 0 Beeterereaee ns lect Hindenburg and started. a|viet Union’ be prevented, although | Site on ahOupie. Ab. tae bakkatl on Ret ee } Hu UD Aaa ce LABOR UNION speech of mud-slinging at the Com-|Soviet trade before the Hoover re- Lancair i < Z Welcome to Our Comrades : . JOHN, BARRYMORE || 1 UE see coatae cts munist Party and some of its out-| strictions did cut it down, kept many istrict sn ‘A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT’ MEETINGS standing leaders. American workers on the job. Acme Theatre x Many in the audience who had up| The New York Evening Post, Re- Wh ’ oO Bae PRIS LATTE NEY TERE! Billie Darke-xutharine 1 Street and Union Square |to now Ustened to the speakers in| publican paper, apparently wrathy at's (as B [SERVE YOURSELF TO HEALTH | |—OiNgRLOR-ATLLAW fine order showed their disgust of | j with Fish for bringing up the bonus | T oO n x | AT & OUNSELOR-AT- MGR., Pi FUR ann Altman's tactics by leaving the hall.| question which Republican orators eee E 5 wae ihe. | 9 WITH hes fog Mh gd dee ae ad de ct mand legates The meeting ended ‘with loud are wise to keep in the background, | ender, of the CU. who are unem- SEV ERN’S |paut wun eLMer aIce THE STORK IS DEAD cheers for Browder and the Com-| attacked Fish for even suggesting s . 2 . 7 1A -6720 munist Party. |that disabled and needy veterans i Moving Picture Showing if ati Ki thd a 30th St. Pipven #30. Mats. Thurs, é& Sat, 2:90 A New Farce by Ha e affairs for Novem- 7th Avenue a might, sometime, be given something. The Post's editorial is headed “Mr, Fish Agains Put Hs Foot Into It:” A big affair is being arranged for riet training school, Nei-Leben will be open until Oct. 10. Proceeds to go to I. L. 1. Workers Club is conducting |PLAN “DAILY WORKER CHORUS” erna.| The Workers Music League is in- |augurating a series of English sing- | 50¢ to $2.50 |AT., 50¢ to $2.00 | To Be Held By | ke st ot, Broadway UNITS 18, 19, 20, 25 and 27 Section 15, Communist Party Best Food at Workers Prices | THE GROUP THEATRE presents SUCCESS STORY Eves tional 33th St Pz ing choruses to be known as the| 3 eee 1s N dancing, at 2078 Clin- o fe feb bale Men alc Unemployment and Social in- Hal, ork. /“Daily Worker Chorus.” The frst| Industrial Union Leads |t Bronx, 9.80 sharp. Good in- Thursday, October 6th Classified Maxine Elliott's Thea,, 39th, B. of Bway diate tha Moose od ea ldaa hearsal of the first section of this Evs. 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 rus will take place short! FSU Stalin Braneh: FROM 7 TO 11 P. and employers. lection Campaign Open-Air Meetings h St. and Avenue A. |Four Furniture Strikes aun in strike headquarters, 198th BU corner | wy LOR VAT ehns Speaker: Henderson. At the BARNES THEATRE of Marris Ave. | WIR CALLS FOR VALUNTEERS Strikes led by the militant Purni-| aye, speaker: Le Roy 8 * Uexineton|} ies & Allerton Ave. the Bronx || ?URNISHED ROOM for ATLE\TION COMRADES! ture Workers Industrial going on in four shops. for one or two. All imp: evenings $37 E. 13th St. Union are The shops | The WIR urgently requests com West Bronx Branch—170th St. Ave. Speaker: Rice, HOUSE WRECKERS & Walton Brooklyn Apt. 15. Health Center Cafeteria . “Children of the New Day” of Rank and File Workers ;tades who can spare an hour or two Romain Hollan \—I calla mass meeting of all house wreckers, |to call at headquarters, 16 W. 21 St.|StTuck are the Ideal Box Spring Co, (hare smaten Kiet WANTED —Two-room eat See WORKEKS CENTER Oct, 7 at Manhattan Lyceum, 8 p.m jon 138th Street and 3rd Ave.;. the | Eastern Parkway Br Schenectady Soviet Picture. Admission Only 10c. || near Union eat raion, “ WORKERS—EAT AT THE 50 EAST 13th STREET Pebeietne “ ——— aa | Gendelman Matress Co., Park Ave.| Ave. Speaker: Marshall, | 1 the Health Center Cafeteria ra 7 : tionary Movement MELated hives ML Whee heat va Glob Parlor Suite Co Parkway Cafeteria BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Our new headquarters are located at 154 CITY ELECTION at ‘ar! ve., Brooklyn and the |} q a | West 201n Bt >; |Rockforq Upholstery Co., 571 Flush- |] x JEFFERSON Mth street LIVE IN A— 1638 PITKIN AVENUE S========== } 3 biichan. NOTES ing Ave., Brooklyn. ° and 3rd Ave. Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥ s ag hieeaine Bath Beach and Bensonhurst Unemployed All furniture workers, and unem- |] wepNespay TO FRIDAY—2 Features Saude Split ove ahh. acta Coufiell will hold mass meeting at 8 p.m | ployed workers are called on to help WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY “ a oWwE ye 5, at Bath Beach workers Club. 2273 Bath ‘eauuniiint |in picketing these shops and to col. THOSE WE LOVE othe aonirey John’s Restaurant Motion pheture ot marche and eavor. ANd) Géth St. and 18th Ave,, speaker: L. Golo-| lect funds for the strikers, Funds|{ With Mary Astor and Lilyan Tashman > SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES ‘Admlasion tree ~ | AOE Le A De Leg xers: J, B.|SPOuld be sent or brought to the| “BIG CITY BLUES” ; i SUTTER A jplace with atmouphere MEN Wiimwienes. oe ion office, 108 E. 14th Street, New| wih joan Blondel! and Erie Linden We have a limited number of and 4 room apartments Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant Geer Ch taslenesoeitee FEU. Communist election campaign| “ Cisremont Parkway and fulton Ave. rk City. | NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY ~— OPPOsITE BRONX PARK 589 SUTLER AVE. (Cor. George) Brkiyn site mevgee— Willlameburg, 80. Third St. afd speaners: Schiller, A. Netzer, James Hevemever. Speaker: Paul Green Stesie, | 2800 BRONX PARK EAS : rath St. speakers: Rose Metal Workers. The Executive Board of the Metal Work: | and Vyse Ave., Chernin, M. E. Taft, Joe Fo: Allerton Ave. and SHOW — DANCE — SHOW — DANCE Comradely atmosphere—in this Cooperative Colony you will find » library, athletic director, workroom tor children, workers’ clubs uger speakers: | STUDY — AUTOMOBILES — TRACTORS | era Industrial Union will meet Oct. 7, at| 1, Hoffman, A. Bedersom H. Rand. | HARLEM SCOTTSBORO BENEFIT & ay at bed B dite Bt. Bn om. Tremont and Prospect Ave. speakers: W. ©, Handy and various cultural activities @ ewly organized Brooklyn lvcal of | py % D » M, Rich, Rubin | . . C. Hands s the "Metal Workers Industrial ‘Union cals| Berger” DTAnO™ Fee. | diles. Bledsoe Monette Moore Tel, Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Sn Open membership meeting et 6 at 8F Wilkins and Inter Ave,, speakers: “) ” " c! yhite hestra D. mat its headquarters $121 Third Ave.,| Benjamin Levy, E. Breslaw, “J. Morrison, PO inne ree Ue Taw IER BOO ee creees Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and sal ebuild hae! Brooklyn, John Kainnen. Bennie Carter's Dance Band less they will report iy to the following addresses: TRACTOR-AUTO WORKERS SCHO: irooklyn, N. ¥. Philadelphia, Pa, speakers Sremappryapprpeperaral Lydig & Cruger Ave, Get off Allerton Avenue VOTE COMMUNIST | Against Imperialist War; for the deférise of the Chinese people and ofthe Soviet Union. ae ROCKLAND PALACE, 280 W. 155th ST. FRIPAY, OCTOBER 7th, 8:30 P.M. At Workers Book Shop 282 N. Sixth St, 1510 Brandywine | i Phone Stevens Office open from: 9 a m. tu & p. m. every day; 9 a. m. to Sp. om. Suturdey 10 9, ws. to 6 p.m, Sunday M. Cullen, District, Al 14th Congre: Tickets $1.00 onal Distriet. Morning Freiheit "THURS, FRL, SAT., SUN, MON. RTICLES AT HALF PRIGE! |] Young Worker OCTOBER NTERTAINMENT; DANCING; BARGAINS; 1 000,000 A f Z A . R Madison Square 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 5 DAYS of MUSIC; FUN; SINGING; EATS; DRINKS Ete. Daily Worker preg pan [DON’T BUY NOW, WAIT TILL THE BAZAAR