The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 11, 1932, Page 2

i AGE TWO = DAIL ANNOUNCE N. Y. STATIONS FOR ‘DAILY’ TAG DAYS OCTOBER 14-16 The New York stations for the Na- tional Daily Worker Tag Days, held Oct. 14, 15 and 16 (Friday, urday, Sunday), were announced terday. It was also announced t the ssction Daily Worker committees are directly responsible for seeing to it that committees are assigned to each of the stations in their territor- | ies for each’of the three days. The ations follow: jown-Town East Side: 96 Ave. C 287 E. 10th St.; 11 Clinton St.; 196] E. Broadway; 134 E. 7th St.; 15 E.j 3rd St Mid-Town West Side: 301 W. 29th | St.; 103 Lexington Ave.; 56 W h} St.; 10 W. 18th St.; 131 ee Lower Bronx: 569 Prospect Ave Road; 1157 So. 1 St.; 801 Prospect Ave.; 61 Graham Ave P ; 31 Atlantic Ave.; 73 Myrtle Ave.; 46 Ten Eyck St.; Br. Plaza W. Club Jamaica iberty Ave., Ja- maica; St., Richmond Hill. Upper Bronx: 2700 Bronx Park East; 1610 Boston Road; 2075 Clinton Ave.; 595 E. 184th St.; 3882 Third Ave. Stations for Harlem, Boro Park, Brownsville and Long Island City will appear at a later date ! LL.D. MEMBERS Will Report on Nat’l| Convention | NEW YORK.—The New York Dis- | trict of the International Labor De- fense has called a general member- ship meeting for October 13, 8 p. m., at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street. This meeting, it was re- ported, is directly in line with the National Convention of the I. L. D.,| held in Cleveland over the last week | end and the fight to save the lives of | the innocent Scottsboro Negro boys. | Prank Spector will give the report | of the National Convention, it was announced also the new lines of ac- tivities for the coming winter and the | various campaigns to stimulate ac- tivity that have been drawn up at the National Convention will be discussed | by the members at this meeting ‘The New York District has- urged | every member to be present at this meeting. Study Shows Railway | Workers Wages Low) Even In “Prosperity” | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—A study | of railroad workers and their chil- dren, made during the so-called} prosperity years of 1927-1929 and just | released by the Children’s Bureau of the Department of Labor, reveals the | miserable life of these families, | Ths report, of 550 families in ten| @iatzs, says that only 248 of these families were able to eke out a mis-| erable existence without borrowing or} drawing on their little savings. In| 198 families the sons and daughters had to work to support the family. “The meaning of all these figures is clear,” admits the Hoover-Doak | ey he outstanding impression | ft by this study of 550 families is an. impression of insufficiency. The | picture that emerges is one of a} group of men and women straining nerve and sinew to produce a living.” Urge All Dressmakers, To Vote Referendum | On Unity Proposals New YORK. — The | 22 of Left Wing the Interna- | rment Workers urges | to come to the Local 12 at Bryant Ave., to fight ruling cliques try the issued to the dress- | Group points out the ues in the Local leadershi, to come to this meeting * the connivar of the Executive up something. Pp calls on the s to come to thi meeting | to reject the decisions of the clique and vote for the proposals of the nion committse of 40 to submit the tion of united action with the | trial Union to a referendum vote | of the membershi | A CORRECTION In yesterday's issue of tl Worker it was stated that rehearsal of the “Daily Chorus” would take place at 108 E.| 14th St. This is incorrect. The re- | hearsal will take place Wednesday | evening, October 12, at 8 p. m. Place 106 East 14th Street, New York, What’s Oe _ | All comrades who have borrowed cuts jor mats frgm Daily Worker 5 days ago! must’ f€turn them tmmedia or all re-| quesis in future will be | fm 3 vil Ihold a eve. cial meeting, Pp. m. at the Boro Park Center, 1109-43th Street, Brooklyn, | Spsris Athletic Club announces tts | headquarters at 333 Sheffield, near| Sutter Ave., All workers are in- B. Bronx U. ©., open air meeting, 8 p.m., #2 Longwood Ave. and Dawson St.,’speaker Desmatic Section of Hariem Progressive th Civb, will meet 8:30 p.m, sharp, at | 383 Madison Ave se of United Depositors open. Park ot the| TUESDAY Fiction meeting vnder the auspices of the F. 8, U. | { Bronx oven air mesting Ciaramont | tnd Washington Ave., speaker, | C8 ia8 en gir meeting 86 and Lex-.| | vir meeting, South vemeyer; speaker Le Roy. | ‘nbea ribure epen Sed Bi-cet and # Bath Beach Youth Lecture, the FP. 8. U.", nt Store, 21st Ave., Bath; speaker, “ortell. “The Role of | and | | Sehn and Preston. | . 8 | Sith St, end 8th Ave. 12 noon, speakers Marry Mieldberg, candidate in the sth A.D. Vets Cit 30 Cords of |Wood; Ordered to Get T0 HEAR SPECT ‘OR Out Without Wages) WATERBURY, Md., Oct. 10— Members of the late Bonus Expedi- tionary Force are again facing an eviction. The latest order to get out comes from Mrs. Maud Edgell, who along with Walter W. Waters assisted Hoover in evacuating the vets from the capital by promising them haven om her large wooded tract here. Six veterans, taking the invitation seriously, moved into the tract of land, cut thirty cords of wood stacked it and cleared four acres of land in less than six weeks. The vets had been promised pay for the wood they cut, but instead of getting wages they were told by Mrs. Edgell’s attorney, Milton Dashiell, that they must get out and, besides, pay Mrs. Edgell $400, which, she claims, the veterans owe her. WORKER EXPOSES SPEAKER OF S. P. Shows “Socialist” Role In Scottsboro Case (By a Worker Correspondent) FAIRMONT, W. Va.—A Socialist campaign meeting was held in Fair- mont Oct. 3 on the court house steps. | There was quite a gathering of work- ers, but the speakers could not inter- est the workers because they just spoke in an abstract way, and showed the workers no way out of the crisis. After the first speaker, a man by the name of Miller, another speaker, took the floor, but the people started to walk away, and he stopped speak- ing and told them he would talk to them some other time. One worker asked him why they en the class struggle out of atform, and he said that they had not taken it out. (Editor's Note: —The speaker lied, as the S. P. has} taken the words: “Class Struggle,” out of its constitution, and at the Milwaukee convention t resolutions committee took these words out of he S. P.’s application cards.) Then he was asked why they did not take up the question of the Scottsboro Boys. He answered that we are for them and all the class war prisoners. A worker asked him: “What arz you doing to fight for their release? and he could give no answer to this. Sccialist Refuses to Debate Communist; Workers Jeer Her EW YORK, Oct. 10—Joseph Por- Communist candidate in the 12th enatorial District, challenged a So- cialist woman speaker in Union Souare last night to debate with him, when she refused to answer a number of questions put to her on the at- titude of the Socialist Party towards unemployment relief, the bonus to veterans, and on the conduct of Daniel W. Hoan, Socialist mayor of Milwaukee who ordered the ploice to club unemployed workers demanding | relief A large audience of workers jeered the Socialist speaker when she re- fused to accept the challenge. Taking the box, Comrade Porper exposed, amidst enthusiastic applause, the boss character of the Socialist Party and was cheered when he called on all workers to support the Com- munist candidates in the coming election. The Socialist woman, whose name could not be secured, trieq to interest the workers not only in the Socialist Party, but Iso in a new religion which she called “Coordinism.” The workers laughed at her, “Relief” of 85 Cent Flour Sack a Month Denied Mine Strikers (By a Worker Correspondent.) GIRARD, Kansas—Miners here work two days a week, and about three to four cars a day, and yet there is a wage cut of 21 per cent. But the company did not cut the price on explosives. If a miner has not worked enough to pay for ex- plosives, he gets no food in the com- pany store. The people here are losing their property. Some houses are sold for taxes and for mortgages. When a poor farmer can’t pay taxes for his farm the county sells it for $300, when it is worth $1,000, The relief is one sack of flour for one month. It is worth 85 cents. It was given just a few times, but now they aren't going to give any more because the miners struck, The socialists here talk a lot, but | do no active work for the working class. I thing that nobody likes this pros- perity now. They all say that Hoo- | ver made this prosperity for himself | and the capitalists but not for the working class. They say that this is starvation prosperity, “The struggle against militarism must not be postponed until the moment when war breaks out, Then it will be too late. The struggle againet war must be car- ried on now, daily, hourly.” LENIN. | ONLY MASS PROTE HAVE TAITH/ THE SUPREME CouRT wile SEE THAT JUSTICE | SOCIALIST PARTY. j FREE THE / CAT Fata, earta/! (Ruled Child Labor Amendment Unconstitutional.) Y WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932 SCOTTSBORO BOYS YA GOTTA, GO To WORK !!! TELOSE STRIKERS ARE Goons Lick ME-* can't You Fix THEM? (mm Coronado Decision Ruled That Miners Can Be Sued For Damages in Strikes.) (Refused Hearing on Sacco-Van- zetti Case.) (Only Mass Pressure Can Force Supreme Court To Free Scottsboro Boys.) } SOCIALIST MAYOR. HOAN DODGES N. Y. "SPEAKING DATE /Masses Picket Hall; Hear Olgin, Brodsky, Frederick Welsh | NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Daniel W Hoan, Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee at whose order police clubbed unem- ployed workers in that city, failed to show up at the Prospect Theatre, 16ist Street and Prospect Avenue, where he was scheduled to speak Friday night, The meeting had been widely advertised by the Socialist Party for two weeks in advance. A large picketing force of Com- }munist sympathizers took a position in front of the hall with placards and handbills which exposed Hoan’s so- cial-fascist tactics in Milwaukee. Hoan failed to appear. 2,000 Hear Communists An audience of over 2,000 which had gathered in front of the theatre was addressed by Moisaye Olgin, ;Communist candidate in the 24th Congresional District, Carl Brodsky, candidate in the 23rd Congressional District. and by Frederick Welsh, Communist candidate in the 22nd Assembly District. ‘The speakers emphasized the club- bing of unemployed workers in Mil- | waukee by the police of the Socialist |regime, the fact that 1,200 evictions take place in Milwaukee monthly under the direction of Al Benson, Socialist sheriff; that unemployment |relief in the Socialist city of Mil- | waukee consists of at best $1.31 per family per week and that the Social- ist administration in Milwaukee cut the wages of the city employes 10 per cent. The workers In the audience were urged to register this week and to yote Communist on November 8th as a miljtant challenge of unemploy- ment, hunger ang as a demonstration that the workers are ready to fight under revolutionary leadership for unemployment and social insurance at the expense of the employer and the state. Expose Jim Crow Policy Frederick Welsh showed that the Socialist Party was opposed to the Negro workers being granted equal rights with white workers. He cited the Socialist Party’s opposition to the Communist demand for self-deter- mination in the Black Belt. He also charged the Socialist Party with fav- oring the jim-crowing of Negro workers, and cited the withdrwal by the Socialist Party of Crosswaithe, Negro, as its candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor of New York, The Socialist meeting inside thi theatre was addressed by Louis Wald- man in place of Hoan. As Waldman finished his speech, many in the au- dience challenged him to answer questions, and on his refusal to do so a large number rose and sang the Internationale, STIR NAZI TERROR TO PREVENT POLL Fascists Fear Loss; | Worker Killed (By Inprecorr Cable) BERLIN, Oct. 10—A new wave of fascist terror is sweeping Ger- many. This is obviously aimed to cre- ate unrest giving the government an excuse for the postponing of the election as the fascist fear heavy losses. On Saturday fascists killed a work Bons at Bad Neuenahr, Rhineland wounding two others, Various collisions took place in other parts of the country, | | | Daily Worker Dance Oct. 22 at Section 15 Section 15, of the Communist party will give a dance Saturady night, Oct. 22, for the benefit of the Daily Worker, at 1610 Boston Road. An excellent musical program and a snappy dance band have been ar- |munist Pai | ture jon November 8. from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. today, |from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. on Saturday. | will be given at all schools used ag registration places | urged to register on any of the above day REGISTER TO VOTE! NEW YORK.—Registration of New York city voters for the gencral | j election on Nov, 8 wil leontinue today. Registration places will be open , tomorrow, Thursday, Friday, and Literacy tests for new voters | Worl to be able to vote Com: FILE SIGNATURES | FOR CANDIDATES Red Candidates Will | Go On Ballot Today NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The New York State United Front Co! junist Election Campaign Committee will file tomorrow with the Board of Elec- tion of New York City petitions con- taining approximately 50,000 signa- tures for placing on the ballot 36 can- didates on the Communist ticket for the state assembly, 16 candidates for State Senate; and 18 candidates. for the U. S. Congress. The committee announced that it will file in addition petitions with about 1,000 signatures for placing on the ballot William L. Patterson, Com- munist candidate for Mayor of New York City, The Communist United Front Com- mittee will also file petitions in Schenectady today with more than 1,100 signatures for placing Jack Rand on the ballot as the Communist candidate for he New York State Assembly District, All of these signatures, it was stated by the Election Campaign Commit- tee, were collected by volunteer workers who devoted evening after evening of their free time to help place Communist candidates on the ballot. Many unemployeq workers offered all their time for this work without any pay. The campaign to collect signatures resulted in many workers who had never before listened to a Communist speaker getting acquainted with the Communist program and accepting it as a fighting program for all workers. Spur Fight to Free Brown, Jailed for Demanding Relief NEW YORK —The fight for the ¢ of Samuel Brown, a Negro worker who was railroaded to jail for x months several weeks ago in the 121st St. court for demanding relief for his starving family at the Home Relief Bureau, has been intensified, according to a report of the Interna- tional Labor Defense. The New York District of the Com- in cooperation with the International Labor Defense has ar- ranged a united front demonstration to be held in front of Judge Aure- glio’s home at 225 East 12th St., Sat- urday, Oct. 15, at 1 p. m. Aureglio was the judge that sentenced Brown to jail, re Weinstein, Back from LL.D. Meet, to Be At Defense Affair Oct. 14 Samuel Weinstein, militant: furni- worker, whom the bosses are trying to railroad to jail for life on a framed-up charge of manslaughter because of his activities in a strike at the Muskin Manufacturing Co., |led by the Furniture Workers Indus- \trial Union, has just returned from the National Convention of. the In- ternational Labor Defense, held in Cleveland, where he stimulated na- tional interest in his case, The United Front Weinstein De- fense Committee has arranged a con- cert and Dance to take place at the Manhattan Lyceum on Friday, Oct. 14 at 8 p. m. Aside from a program of interesting entertainment, a talk wil be delivered by Robert Dunn, of the Labor Research Association, Weinstein himself will also be pre- sent, Admission will be 25 cents, Stop the billion-dollar subsidies to the trusts and banks, Immediate unemployment insurance at the ex- pense of the government and em- ployers. Send station addresses in for the |ranged. Tickets are 25 cents in ad- vance, 35 cents at the door, Daily Worker Tag Days, Oct. 14, 15, and 16. FRIGAY, OCTOBER Report to the Nearest FRIDAY, OCTOBER NATIONAL DAILY WORKER TAG DAYS Daily, qQorker SATURDAY, Enlist in Army of Volunteers to Save the Daily NATIONAL DAILY WORKER TAG DAYS SATURDAY, i a SUNDAY 14, 15, 16 Station in Your City SUNDAY ELECTION DINNER TICKETS GO FAST Manhattan Lyceum to Held Overs"ow The demand has been so great for tickets to the Foster-Ford Election Dinner to be given Wednesday even- ing that Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street, in addition to Webster Hall, has been engaged to take care of the thousands who want to hear the brilliant army of speakers, This will give many more people the chance for 75 cents to eat an ex- cellent diner and hear adresses by Earl Browder, William L. Patterson, James Rorty, Matthew Josephson, Scott Nearing, Countee Cullen, Win- ifred Chappel, and P. Novick. Nov- ick returned from the Soviet Union a few days ago. Movies of the bonus army in Washington, political satires by the members of the group theatre and the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre, a black and white dance, and new So- viet News Reels will be on the pro- gram. The same program will be given at both places, Felix Morrow will be chairman at Manhattan Lyceum. Tickets, will not be accepted-at-the door unless paid for in advance at the office, 799 Broadway, Rom 340. O’Brien, Tammany Candidate, to Talk To Anti-Labor Group Another move toward building a fascist prop for capitalism is indi- cated in the call for a “mass meeting” of laymen to organize for “Catholic Action,” to be held at the Church of St. Francis Xavier tonight. ‘This meeting will be addressed by John P. O’Brien, democratic candidate for Mayor of New York. This “Catholic Action” movement has been usel in many countries, such as Mexico or Austria, as a nu- cleus around which to build a fas- cist movement based on religious prejudice, The present meeting, for example, will consider how to help the Jesuits in Spain and the Catho- lics in Mexico, and how to fight birth control in Porto Rico—all as a means of keeping the masses in subjection. PEPRESR ESRI “Sweat Box” Witness Gives Evidence of Jail Guards’ Guilt JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. 10.— Bob Blake, former chief “trustee” of the Sunbeam Camp where young Maillefert was tortured to death in the “sweat box” today testified that he was told by the captain of the guards, Courson: “Bob, I'm in trou- ble; you've got to get me five to six witnesses.” This statement was made after Courson failed to revive the dead man. Sign up for National Daily Worker Tag Days, Oct. 14, 15, 16, Tag Days, Oct. 14, 15, 16. Tag Day Stations an- nounced later. -- SHEPARD SCORES ANTI-SOVIET LIES Moon, Poston Slander Is Election Maneuver NEW YORK.—Henry Shepard, weil known Negro and Communist can- didate for Lieutenant Governor of New York, denounced in a statement issued yesterday the attack on the Soviet Union by Henry Lee Moon and T. R, Poston, who through the columns of the Amsterdam News, a New York Negro newspaper, claim that the Soviet Union abandoned the making of a film on American Negro life for fear of prejudicing “certain American business interests.” The attack upon the Soviet Union by Moon, Poston and the Amsterdam News is an attack upon the Com- munist Party of America as well,” Shepard stated. “It becomes clear that the Amsterdam News, which supports the Hoover Republican Party, is anxious to influence Negro workers against the Communist movement, “Letters from other members of the group, including. Langston, Hughes, Negro poet, state definitely that the making of the film was de- layed because of technical reasons,” Shepard stated. “Their letters praise the Soviet Union for the hospitable treatment accorded them, and ex- press complete satisfaction with con- ditions in the Soviet Union, especially conditions of minority races. Lang- ston Hughes wrote that no discrim- ination whatsoever exists in the Sov- iet Union against Negro workers.” “The Amsterdam News, Moon and Posion fail to point out that when the Soviet Union needed recognition a hundred times more than now, it refuse. to comprise the cause of the working class in order to secure suc recognition.” uh. Saratoga Socialist ~ Won’t Debate Powers SARATOGA, N. Y, Oct. 10.—George E. Powers, Communist candidate for Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, has issued a challenge to Professor Cheney, Socialist candidate, to debate him on the election issues, but the Professor blankly refused to face an audience from the same platform with a Communist speaker. The bosses here, affording So- cialists plenty of opportunity to speak and to mislead workers, saw to it that every hall owner refused to allow Comrade Powers to hold a meeting. The police would not grant a permit for an outdoor meeting. Despite these difficulties, workers here are waging an active campaign in behalf ce the Communist can- didates and the Communist program. “Exide” Battery Plant \Gives 10 P. C. Pay Cut PHILADELPHIA, Pa—The “Exide” Battery Crescentville plant, located at Rising Sun Aye, and Adams St. Philadelphia, recently gave its work- ers a 10 per cent wage cut, This was the second cut. The first cut was given about six months ago. Have you volunteered for the Na- tional Daily Worker Tag Days, Oct. 14, 15, 16? Get other workers to join you. & AY THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 18th Sts.) Noyal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.1.U, Lion Match Workers Terrorized Into Paying For Group Insurance (By a Worker Correspondent) The Lion Match Co., located near the Miller Shoe factory in Long Is- land City, in 1926 made matches by hand some of the dippers made as much as $95 a week. In 1927 the company built four match dipping machines. The machines have been improved so that now 10 machines will make more match books than 24 machines before. Wages of girls have been cut from $18 to $10 or $12. Men's wages have been cut from $22 to $12 or $15. And now Mr, Greenbaum, the pre- sident of the company, likes his boys and girls so much that he offers to insure his employes at their evpense. fthodseout2 0 f A week ago an insurance man spoke to the workers at noon, but no one came forward to accept his group insurance plan. On October 5th the insurance man came again, and brought blanks to each one in- dividually, and hinted that Mr. Greenbaum would check up on those who did not take out insurance, and that those who did not take out in- surance would lose their jobs, Many of the worker who signed up say it is highway robbery, as they have been working onln three days a week for a long time. BRONX YCL MEETS WEDNESDAY The Bronx Young Communist Lea- gue membership will meet at 569 Prospect Avenue on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. Admission is by mem- bership book. FASCISTS THREAT 'TO PORTO RICANS Pineiro Leads Men in Attack With Clubs NEW YORK.—The leaders of the New York section of the Nationalist Party of Porto Rico continue their vicious attacks and _ provocation against the Porto-Rican Anti-Im- perialist Association. Sunday night the Nationalist Party crowd, headed by their President L. Pineiro, came down to the doors of the Anti-Im- perialist headquarters at 22 West 114 St., Harlem, and waving clubs and shouting insults, tried to disorganize the work of the Anti-Imperialists, They threaten to kill some one of the Anti-Imperialists in revenge for the loss of one of their Nationalist Party members, Angelo Feliu. This Feliu was killed while taking part in a Nationalist Party attack Thursday on an open air meeting of the anti-imperialists, probably by an. other Nationalist Party member, in the confusion, The Nationalist Party support Re- publican and Democratic candidates in Harlem, ang make only a pretense at demanding independence of Porto Rico. They represent the landlord class in the island, and actually sup- port American imperialism against Porto Rican workers, The militant Porto Rican workers are flocking to the Anti-Imperialists Association, DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PH DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 13th FLOOR 40 Work Done Under Persons) Care et DR. JOSEPRSON See This Thrilling Soviet Talkie in the Brona! WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY SNIPER TITLES IN ENGLISH WHAT THE PRESS SAYS: “Acting is of high calibre, Di exellent, A worthy war film. —N. x but a terrible in- dictment of war.”—N.Y. World-Telegram. ’ FRANKLIN PROSPECT AVE, & 1618T STREET 3’ WAY, a OPST, id Big Week! N.Y.American said ‘GOONA-GOON 3th CAPACITY WEEK B'WAY 1 47°ST. JOHN BARRYMORE in “A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT” with BILLIE BURKE— KATHARINE HEPBURN: Daily ty 2P. M. 3Se—11 P.M. to clove Se “ROAD TO LIFE” STARTLING DRAMA OF RUSSIA'S “WILD CHILDREN” worxeas Acme Theatre ‘W4th Street and Union Square THE GROUP THEATRE presents c SUCCESS STORY By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Maxine Elliott's Thea,, 39th, E. of B'way Evs. 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 Ler teen tania sitrdice nae C OUNSELOR-AT-LAW WITH BY PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th. LA. 4. Eves. 8:30, Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2 J. P.McEVOY’S AMERICANA CAST OF 100 PERSONS SHUBERT THEA., 44th St.. W. of B’war Eves. 8:30. Matinees Wed. & Sat., at 2:30 New Revue MUSIC If you haven’t the money, donate your time to raise funds during the National Daily Worker Tag Days, Oct. 14, 15, 16. Fn OO UU OO ON FOSTER-FORD ELECTION DINNER WiLL BE HELD IN TWO HALLS DUE TO THE TREMENDOUS DEMAND! TICKETS FOR WEBSTER HALL ARE ALL SOLD Reservations for Manhattan Lyceum Are Now Being Taken —SIMILAR PROGRAM AT BOTH HALLS— WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12th at 7 P. M. Independent Committee for the Support of Foster-Ford 799 BROADWAY, ROOM 34°, NEW YORK CITY {5 CENTS PER PLATE TELEPHONE GRAMERCY 5-5443 VVVOCVTVVCVCVIV DAILY WORKER 9th ANNIVERSARY WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 3lst NEW YEAR’S EVE. BRONX COLISEUM 14, 15, 16 We call upon all Organizations to keep this day free Pore] JOHNSON\), iCHOIR ATLE \TION COMRADES? Health Center Cafeteria WORKEKS CENTER 60 EAST 13th STREET ize the Health Center Cafeteria ip the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES CUT RATE OPTICIANS WHITE GOLD TILLED FRAME! 2¥L SHELL FRAME! NCSPITAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED—50% OFF MANHATTAN OPTICAL Co. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, N.Y. Open Daily from 9 to? Tel, Sunday 10 to 4 Orchard 4-023 COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS Garment District WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pure Food Proletarian Prices Classified ee TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT ar Bronx, to share with comrade (male). $18 ith. Write A. Z. c/o Daily Worker, Bronx ‘COMRADES, PATRONIZE Morrisania Stock Farms, Inc, GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS & Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometriste—White Gold 5 $1.50—Shell Frames $: 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey 883 Tinton Ave. Bronx, N.YV —————aasae Field’s Cafeteria Ly THIRD AVE., BRONX, N. ¥, (Near Claremont ) Comradely Atmosphere, Proletarian Prices’ —_—_——