The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 7, 1932, Page 2

PAGE Two City College WEINSTONE DENOUNCES REPRESSION AGAINST TEACHERS AND STUDENTS; SHOWS WALL ST. TAMMANY CONTROL Blanshard, Thomas Colleague, Is Forced to} Defend Deeds of Soc alist Party Okays Wage C uts: Measures S: -P Needed ” Leader “Emergency NEW YORK.—William W. Weinstone, Communist candidate for U. 8. Senate, denounced the dismissal of Oakley Johnson, instructor in English at the College of the City of New York and the barring, by President Rob- inson, of a political symposium at the College, at a meeting of City College students at 138th St. and Amsterdam Avenue, today at noon, Says in Cc risis Meeting Raps Elect Delegates | to T.U feeting Tonight Irving d 15th St > already been chosen by the Workers’ Indu 1 Union, the Marine Workers’ In- du nion, and other unions W. Weir Daily Worke ion delegates force and t of the meet UNIONS, DEFENSE tone, ed! of > Will r the port 1 come ke part in the ull work carried tra waae- | (MACH AT TERROR: c it were true, every |) Vs ite ie 6 > system must make cuts in | at dismissal of @akiey Johnson i emergency”—an argument we Toecae “etssiar En cas pi the ‘capitalists are using to, Meeting at Robins Dry |: political henchman of Tammar u their pri e slashing alc suppress revolutionary ac loffensive. Blanchard denied that Dock Noon Today a a daidaie tae Thomas attacked the Soviet Unlon,| ee naa Hook REE 9 — The Hook sag oop that he « that the| 2} ¥ = Fi 8 Hoek: lin gaged | Union rests upon terror. ‘Thus| seetion of South par now th Dears as) seascs ause he |Blanchard attempted to conceal the |St¢He of the most. vicious campaig courageously joined up with the anti | bitter campaign which the Socialists Py ever eginee rue nee ne war struggle, backed 1 het snd: which ie ee Wear aees Tusatede af ib miners 1 the statement of | the a Bu ie miners and beoat tye tes Zone horn weapons iy and part-time workers have been ; aepohe a picked up by the tobinson a Tammany Henchman 21D) the Russian gov ee ee S'tion with Doak’s immigration dicks . ¢ 3; 'y yrany ane ror, with Pape ré The barring of a political meet- es 7 “land held in police stations on the ‘ 3 espionage and ‘arbitra | ing, called by the Student Forum of |POic., | flimiest charges or on no charges at th I 4, es) bins s, oe 7 4 | . S'turther act of repression. ‘Robin, |Se0alist Party Puls Over Ware Cuts|"" 1, shoremen FAPEDSE 800 OF raureanon, He in Blanchard pleaded that the So-| mis vnew nA Wisk te dal the viewW- | cialist governmer Milwaukee was | ‘ point ef the capitalist parties, and |; by. capital, and could | rorism is of Tammany Hall, of which he is al not be expected to put its policies | 32 the developing struggles of em- E i politic Student S policies | ployed and unemployed metal an ge tudent |into effect. At the elose of his re- |) wig yeas m: Ss the students called for rebut- ¥ holding mass meet. | ad far Fehut |tal and Weinstone was given five ons and by de-|minutes in which to reply, and he ilar to the mea- |, Q hat 1 Se the Gaile one (ee that Blanchard’s argu- on eves i oe a ents |ment that wage cuts are necessary in ven lesse og times of crises is the argument of yranieal actions b ‘authorities to go by s and shows that behind s carried out by the So- rty there is also a capital- ist viewpoint; that the Socialist Par- ege stud- to be put under lock and |ty has therefore degenerated into a : out any protest.” __|third party of capitalism Weinstone then proceeded to ta hard Challenged to Debate Weinstone challenged Blanchard political cam- | candidates in epublican and a the issues of the m, as one of the the Symposi: Democratic spe failed to show up. The Socialist candidate who was cheduled to appear, Mr. Chas. Solo- mon, did not come on account,of the | weather, and Paul Blanchard of the Socialist Party spoke in his place Debate Develops ried The symposium turned bate between Weinston chard, much against |to debate before Election Day, under |conditions which would make possible |@ more detailed presentation of views Blanchard | This accepted, stating, would have to oc- “TEN S THAT THE WORLD” AT ACME The Acme! Theatre is now pre- Eisenstein’s great film epic 9° ne will’ of the|the Russian Revolution, “Ten Days Socialists who tried to make the|Thta Shook the World,” made by meeting into a “free speech” fight |Sovkino of Moscow. The film is of the League for Industrial Demo-|based on John Reed's famous book into a de-| and Blar cr and to bar the platform from |9®f the same name and shows the Weinstone. It was only upon the|temse dramatic days following the insistence of Weinstone and the |“Wnfall of Kerensky and the taking jover of the reins of power by the workers and soldiers. Eisenstein, who Republican and Democratic patie | en this picture, by his unsur- a open tools of the capitalist class, | P#Ssed skill in using his masses, has Weinstone in his fifteen-minute talk |P?oduced unforgettable scenes por- showed that the Socialist Party is|'@ying the downfall of the provi- sional government. ‘The picture will continue until Saturday inelusive. students that the debate developed After dealing with the role of the | following in the footsteps of the cap- italist parties, with the special task of suppressing workingcelass struggles. He: cited If you haven't the money, donate your time to raise funds during the the 10 per cent ried th wage ®cut by the inistration against the city |National Daily Worker Tag Days, employees, the smashing of Oct. 14, 15, 16. ‘cved demonstrations, and hat the Cifferentiy s:ration. i party. “They of Post No. 1, adquarters are located at 184 wil open- t at Walton Ave,, and v eDonald government | Election Confeyence of the rever attempied to put into effec organizations will hold big i wes ded A the Brooklyn i n of Sccialism It é.,. ‘Bree! power to put over the progr ineluding 'Proleti e S licnaes Which the open eapitalist parties of England were unable 9 “ithout mas nee from the | x workers,” he * Sools meres one De Brownsville Workers, Club, 1440 Kast New Expose Soals “ Medi Attacks on Ivor ave. 1 , Subject; “Biro Tidjan . 6 4 Jewish list. Republic,” speaker Weinstone exposcod the S | Dr, \chorzott jeged friendship for the Soviet Un pointing out that they are vre- Gukloy this sympathy because of the at 2079 great support for the Soyie among the American mz ILD wil Ihave Scottsboro they are in reality deadly | oper ng, 8:30 p.m, at Hopkinson the Soviet Union and purveyors of | id Pitkin Avenues. the eapitalist slanders as shown in| eB ‘ | the ‘statement of Norman Thomas | monies i stend ine aoe, aot that the Soviet Union is a govern-| stration at Srd and Washington Avenues, ment resting upon terror used against | 8/nx ‘ the Russian s. Weinstone | x stated that the r s at the | at tie Pyosressiy present was to dev a united front 642 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn at struggle against the capitalist attacks Rota iy and to organize the workers for the | workers Ex-Servicemen's League, Pt overthrow of th: only | Boro growing mis- | Friday open aii bership to escape ery Of capitalism Bronx Branch FSU " ss meetings Paul Blanchard who first at- | mbassador Mall, 17nd ‘and. 3rd Ave tempted to keep the meeting from | Report on Anti-War Congress. m developing into a political debate SEP ees found himself compelied to take the | ,,Th, Uma", Workers Center wil have re- ort Anti-War Congress at 8 p. m, at platform to refute the indictment | 801 Prospect Ave. Speaker: Wm, Simons. made against the Socialists by Wein. i . stone. | The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will In his defense of Milwaukee, he said he did not | nave important meeting at 1538 Madison whether ! avenue, 8:30 sharp . know | WSL: |to line up against the Ly-| | employment offic: | | of organization for a determine marine workers, The longshoremen are in the midst fight fight te defeat the last wage cut forced upon them by the shipowners through the treachery of Joseph Ryan and the International Long- shoremen ciation offic m. Employed and part-time shipyards workers living in wretehed “shacks’ they built for themselves out of junked autos and tin cans on the garbage dump, (fittingly called Hoo- verville’) have under the leadership of the Metal Workers Unemy Council, demonstrated for relie: sent a delegation to present their de- mands to Welfare Commissioner Taylor Metal Union Meetings In front of Robbin’s Dry Dock. where these workers were formerly employed, the Metal Workers Indus- trial Union has been holding noon mass meetings attended by hundreds of workers, who eagerly accepted this new militant union’s program for a united struggle with the unemployed for unemployment insurance and against wage-cuts. Many of these workers joined the union as a result of the meetings, Following the demonstration of the unemployed workers recently, Hoo- verville was raided by the Tammany police together with Doak's Repub- lican Immigration officers. More than Sixty workers were arrested on the charge of “illegal” entry, and most of them were held for deportation Preachers from the Scandinavian Mission and Salvation Army sky pilots are acting as special stoolpigeons helping them pick out for deporta- tion all those suspectea of militant activity. Similar raids are being carried on almost everyday. Last week a res taurant situated acr« the st from Robbins Dry Dock was inyad by the police. The 125 wor were having their lunch 1 bullying, threatening and manhand- ling, some of them were taken to the poliee station and held for deporta- tion, Raids have been and ar being carried on in union h gathering places of workingci jganizations, breadlines and with more scor of workers arrested. Mass Meeting Today An open-air meeting under joint auspice: Labor Defense, New York District, the Metal Workers Industrial Union and the Marine Workers Industrial Union, will be held today at noon in front of Rebbin’s Dry Dock Erie Basin, Brooklyn, to protest against the wholesale raids of the police and immigration authoriteis on workers’ organizations and the arrests and at- tempted deportation of scores of un- employea and employed workers, the Send station addresses in for Daily Worker Tag Day and 16. DAILY WORKER WILL BE HELD the of the Internatioyal | » Oct. 14, 15, DAILY ismissal of Prof. Oakley Johnson PARTIAL VICTORY IN PAINT STRIKE File | {Led by R ank trike reas tee YORK.—The ep NEW strike in the} B. & C. Painting Co.” has been set- tled with a {partial victory. The strikers win the $8 wage instead of were getting ang back |pay for a week, also a shop steward |from the ranks of the men in the |shop. The boss is not to hire any new men until all the 51 workers in the shop are at wor ‘The shop has been under agree- | [ment with District Counell No. 9 of he Brotherhood of Painters jand s (A. F, of L) The arted Monday and was led | ke committee from the strik- jers iw the shop, which finally forced District Council to approve the | seks, and do ellaw the aomniatiee tor |the first time in the history of the | union to take partin the negotiations. rhe demand for full division of work | was only partly won, and the fault | for not winning it lies with the “pol- \iticians” of the District Council, who | were also in the negotiations. iE lection Dinner Will | | Have Galaxy of Noted Writers. Also Workers | NEW YORK—"I haven't cast a ballot since 1916 when I voted for| Wilson to keep out of war. This fall| all vote for the Communist can- es, Foster and Ford,” said Elmer well-known American play- y recently returned from th? Soviet Union. An election dinner for the Commu- | nist presidential and vice-presidential candidates will be given by the In- pendent Committee for the Sup- port of Foster and Ford, Wednesday evening, Oct. 13 at Webster Hall, 119 East llth St. Countee Cullen, Mat- thew Josephson, Professor Sydney Hook, James Rorty, Winifred Chap- pell and Scott Nearing will be among the speakerg Admission, which is the actual cost of the dinner, is open to the public. The headquarters of the Independent are in Room 340 at 799 | SUNDAY FORUM TO HEAR LEVIN “The Sharpening Struggles of the Ex-Servieemen” will be the subject of a lecture by Emanuel Levin this Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock at the) | Workers Schol Forum, 2nd floor, 35} East 12th Street. mm and pre- | sentation of platforms will take place in Linden, N. J. this Sunday at 7 p. m., in Linden Hall, Wood Aye. and 16th St. under the auspices of the Lithuanian Working Women's Asso- ciation, Branch 129 of Linden, N. J. | CIEY ELECTION and Washington Ave. : H. Shepard, Jas. Speaker; Pete La A. Olken. Court, speaker: 2. and Tath St speakers: L, A. De Max aker: | seni ‘and Westchester Aves. speaker: H. n and Claremont Par speaker: | and Washingion Ave. speaker: candidate im 22nd Congres- | na 174th St, ahd Vyse Ave, speakers: L, Hoffman, A. Dranow. 214th & Waite Plains Rd., speakers: Breslaw, Peter Starr, J. Maestro, | Prospect’ Ave. and 162nd St., speakers: Jackob A. Schultz, Jack Morrison, Sylvia iro, Mavih St, and Cambrelling Ave., speakers: Benj, Levy, A. Severino, A, Rossetti, G. Palloni, G. ‘Papini 01 Road and Walton Ave ers: J. Schiller, B. Barkin. Burke and siolland Ave., speakers: Chernin, A, Bederson, Richard Ford. + speak- Rose Election Campaign Meetings Held Under the Auspices of the fiiends of the Soviet Union Mosholu Park By., 204th Avenue, speaker _ Wilson, West Bronx Br. Burnside Avenue, Marshall aspect Par Hastern Parkway Nostrand Ave., speaker Rice. Karl Marx Br., 158th Bt peaker, Miller, 9th ANNIVERSARY DECEMBER 81st St. and Perry and Walton and ‘and Broadway, NEW YEAR’S EVE. BRONX COLISEUM We call upon all Organizations to keep this day free jother class | arrangements McKee Closes Door on} Students Protesting Dropping _of Courses NEW YORK. Mayor MeKee yes- terday flatly refused to see a com- mitiee representing the unemployed studenis of the Central Commercial Continuation School, adult division, who had come to test the disco! tinuation of their classes caused by the mayor's ‘economy policy.’ The mayor's private secretary the delegation that right to protest government.” These students, ranging in age from 7 to 21, many of whom are physi- ca handicapped, are unable to for similar courses at private schools and depend upon this training as | their only hope of obtaining a future livelihood. The students’ delegatoin spoke to a large crowd which had met in spite of the pouring rain and stressed the need for more organized mass re- sistance. informed |Prison Camp White- wash Hide Southern Sweat Box Terror JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 6— The trial ef two Florida prison camp |guards, Courson and Higginbotham, for the murder old Ar- \thur Maillerfert, now going on. The keynote of the| trial was set by the judge. who an- neunced at the outset that he wanted “no undue publicity There are some facts the author- ities cannot hide, ‘and these the c: talist papers are blaring forth with fake surprise and dentinciation. Thes? facts are that Maillefert was last June found dead in the sweat box of the Sunbeam prison camp strangled by the iron collar around his neck and his feet encased in wooden stock: also that such tortures are widespread throughout Florida. of 21-year But the fact that neither the gov- | ernor or the legislature of’ Florida has done anything to abolish these prison camp tortures since they are necessary accompanyments of capi- talist class rule. is, of course, given no publicity in the newspapers. Nor is anything much said about the fact that it was unemployment and hun- ger, for which the capitalist system | was directly responsible, that led} young Maillefert two years ago to try to rob a filling station at’ Day- tona Beach, And nothing is said about the fact | that right now there are 14 militant tobacco workers of Tampa, Florida, still suffering the tortures of Fior- | | ida’s prison hells because they dared ‘to struggle against intolerable wor! jing conditions, and that scores of | ar prisoners throughout | the country are in the same fix, { | WM. SIMQNS TO SPEAK ON ANTI-WAR CONGRESS William Simons, national secfetary of the Anti-imperialist gue, who was a delegate to the Anti-War Con- gress held in Amsterdam, will give a report on -the Congress this Fri- day, Oct. 7th, at 8 p. m., at the Unten Workers Center, 801 Prospect’ Ave., Bronx, On Saturday, at 8 p. m., William Simons will report at the Workers’ Center, 27 Hudson St., Yonkers, ATTENTION I. L. D. & SGANIZERS All organizers of I. L. D. Branches in New York City, with an additional member of each branch, must report to the I. L. D. District Office on Sat- urday, 12 noon, to help in the final for the Scotisboro demonstration’ to be held at 2 p. m. at Union Gauare Saurday , {Communist candidates, the New itizens have no | against ‘their city | in a sweat box, is| CANDIDATES AT MEETINGS TONITE Communist Week End| Rallies Over City ¥ YORK. — Continuing its in- election werk in behalf of the k State United Front Communist Elec- |tion Campaign Committee has an- nounced the following week-end ral- lies today, Friday, whieh will be ad- dressed by leading Communist can- |didates at important points in New York City. Two Rallies in Section 1 | Section 1 of this district of the| ; Communist Party wi'l hold an indoor relly combined with a dance and en- tertainment at the Zukunft Club, 31 |Second Avenue, this eyening, with the main speakers, including Rubin Shulman. candidate in the 6th As- sembly District and Louis Sehwariz. Section 1 will also hold a rally at 7th Street and Avenue B, with the fellowing speakers: Abraham Mark- off, candidate in the 14th Congres- sional District, William W. Wein- stone, candidate for the U. S. Senate, land Rubin Shulman, candidate in the 6th Assembly district. Prelimi- |nary meetings will be held at 13th St. and Ave. B, addressed by S. Ma- nm; at 12th St. and Ave, A, ad- essed by Louis L. Sehwartg; at 2nd and Ave. B, addressed by Dayid ad at 7th St. and Ave. A, Au-| St. | Samberg, - jaddressed by Michael Levera. |dienees from these meetings will yn- ite in a mass parade. Section 2 Today, Section 2 will begin its rally jat Columbus Circle at 7 p.m, From |this point, the audience will march |to 63rd St. west through Columbus |Ave., down to 9th Ave. to 41st St., and 9th Ave., to 36th St. and 9th Ave. Open air meetings will be held at the mentioned points in the line of march. Section 6 Section 6 will hold its week-end rally this evening at‘ Tompkins and | Hart Street. | Section 15 | A mass parade will precede the rally which Section 15 will hold to- night at Claremont Parkway and | Washington Ave. Speakers will in- jclude James Steele, candidate in the |4th Assembly Distriet, and M. E. |Taft and Henry Shepard, candidate jfor Lieutenant Governor of New | York. | (See also Election Notes.) PEOPLE'S SYMPHONY TO GIVE TWO CONCERT SERIES j The People’s Smyphony concerts jannounce two series of concerts at | Washington drving High School for the coming Season, a series of six Chamber Music Concerts anda group of six Artists Recitals. The Cham- ber Musie series begin on October 28, when the Gordon String Quartet will appear. Others in the series are: Brosa String Quartet, Clarence Adler and Eddy Brown, Esardy Trio, Bud- apest String Quartet and the Musi- cal Art Quartet. The Artists’ séries”’ begin on Oc- tober 22 with Felix Salmond, vicion- cellist, as the soleist. The other ar tists include Leo Ornstein, pianist; Andreas Weissgerber, violinist; Robert Goldsand, pianist; Harold Samuel, Pianist and Georges Enesco, violinist. “Goona-Goona,” the Balinese ro- manee created by Andre Roosevelt and Armand Denis, continues for a |fourth week at the Cameo Theatre. j The story of “Goona-Gcona” is based ‘on an old Balinese legend and is en- acted by a cast of natives. TONIGHT}; -—THE BEST OF HARLEM’S W. C. HANDY JULES BLEDSOE Rockland Palace— Tonight, Friday, 9 NOTICE TO OR TONIGHT! SHOW --DANCE SONG AND DANCE STARS—— ——DANCE UNTIL DAWN—— DUKE ELLINGTON HALL JOHNSON CHOIR “FATS” WALLER AND HIS NEW BLACK & WHITE ORCHESTRA BENNIE CARTER’S BAND (Hottest in Harlem) “HARLEM SCOTTSBORO BENEFIT 280 W, 155th Sireet ct. 7th, at 8:30 P. M. RGANIZATIONS! PLEASE DON’T ARRANGE AFFAIRS ON December $th, THE WORKERS SCHOOL 10TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Will be held on these three nights at IRVING PLAZA—Irving Place and 15th 10th and 11th Garfinkel & Steinberg Workers Win Strike Led by the T. U. U. L. NEW YORK,—The w rs of the Garfinkel and Steinberg, carpence: shep, 138th Street and Third Avenue who struck under the leadership of affiliated to the Building and Con- struction Workers Industrial League, have forced the besses to recall the lock-out and reinstate al] the w ers back on their jobs, recognizing the Shep Committee, and the Union. vision of work and no hiring and fir- ing without the consent of the chop committee. Register Monday and Vote Communist}. Get | The Red Sunday Work! NEW YORK.—Workers through- | out New York City will be urged to register on Oct. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 or 15, so as to he able to yote Communist on November 8th in an intensive Red Sunday campaign this weekend which | will be carried on under the auspices of the New York State United Front Communist Election Campaign Com- mittee, The United Jewish Workers Elec- tion Campaign Committee has issued 50,000 leaflets, whieh explains to workers why they should register and Vote Communist, for distribytion among Jewigh workers in the RED SUNDAY drives. Hundreds of workers will be visited in their homes and will be urged to support the Communist candidates as a challenge to unemployment and lack. of unemployment relief. Comrades, friends and sympathi- gers wishing to engage in the RED SUNDAY work are asked to apply this Sunday between 10 and 12 a. m. at 3882 .Third Avenue in Assembly District 4, at 2700 Bronx Park East the Independent Carpenters League, + Other conditions won were equal di- | PAINTERS EXPOSE ‘DIST. 9 SELLOUT Call for Struggle Over Heads of Fakers W YOR' — District Council no, |9 of the painters, through its Secre- jtary, David Shapiro has ordered 54 |men of the “B. shop to return to |work under jan agreement it has signed with the bosses conceding to the bosses two.of the most funda |mental demands which have promps ted strike in the shop, These de mands were: No discrimination against the workers for union active | ity, no hiring and firing without con- |sent of the shop committee. The Council also agreed with the j boss that they do not recognize the shop eammittee and equal distribu- | tion of work among the workers in the shop. This agreement with the bosses was met by the workers at a shop meeting with contempt for the Distriet Council leadership. The workers declared this leader- ship to be traitorous to the union and went back to work under protest, declaring that it has confidence only in the strike committee, All members of the Brotherhood are called upon to expose this selle out of the workers by the leadership, of the District Council, and are asked in line with the eall of the rank and file, to organize independent strug- gles on the jobs and in the shops for | better conditions under the leader- ship of rank and file committees se- lected by the workers and over the heads of the fake leadership of the District Council no. 9. in the 6th Assembly District, at 2075 Clinton Avenue in the 7th Assembly District, and between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. at 569 Prospect Ave., and at 1400 Boston Road in Seetion 5. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hour 0 AM, 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOB AU Work Done Under Personal Care of NR. JOSEPHSON AMUSEMENTS. $eona { ‘4th CAPACITY WEEK! BWAY 47ST. ” os OF DIVORCEMENT “ ‘wile BILLIE BURKE KATHARINE HEPURN Daily 10 2 P.M. 38c— ose SH TODAY AND TOMORROW THAT SHOOK 10 DAYS THE WORLD *oeNTR Bog” worserss Acme Theatre Mth Street and Union Square A. H. WOODS, MGR., Pres THE STORK IS DEAD New Barce hy Hai Aagpied by Frederic & Fi PRICES: NIGHTS, 50c to $2.5 MATS, WED. & SAT., 50c to $2.00 48TH ST. THEATRE, Eves. 8:40. Mats. Wi THE GROUP THEATRE presents SUCCESS STORY By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Elliot{'s Thea., 29h, E. of Biway Evs, 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. et 2:30 | OUNSELOR-AT-LAW WITH BY PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th. LA. 4-6720 Eves. 8:30. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 ATPE TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKEHS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patropize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Bevolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES CUT RATE OPTICIANS WHITE GOLD FILLED PRAMES._$1.50 CYL SHELL FRAMES. Fa 1,00 HOSPITAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED—50% OFF MANHATTAN OPTICAL CO. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, N.¥. Open Daily from 9 to7 Sunday 10 to 4 el, Orchard 4-0230 Baras OpticalCo. OPTICIANS OCULIST AND HOSPITAL PRE. SCRIPTIONS FILLED. SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR WORKERS AND ORGANIZATIONS 79 CHRYSTIE STREET Bronx Felmar Cafeteria 964 INTERVALE AVE, at the Station Good Food—Workers Prices Comradely Atmosphere MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods . Proletarian Prices Tor Watch and Jewelry Renairing See B. SALTZMAN 482 CLAREMONT PARKWAY Near Washington Ave. Bronx, N.Y Classified WANTED—Two-room near Union Square. D. P. 1-7956, or write care Dally Worker. ROYAL CAFET FRIA 827 BROADWAY a een 12th & 18th Sts.) 1 Dishes for. the Proletariat Between Hester~and Grand Streets 'ORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.1.U. 1,000,000 ARTICLES AT HALF PRIGE! Madison Square iOW Daily Worker Morning Freiheit OPEN Young Worker BAZ é FRI, SAT. rden ., SUN., MON, OCTOBER ith 8th Sth 10th ENTERTAINMENT; DANCING; BARGAINS; MUSIC; FUN; SINGING; EATS; DRINKS Etc. awn 4 DAYS of (DON’T BUY NOW, a WAIT TILL THE BAZAAR i