The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 16, 1932, Page 2

Pi AG E _TWO_ NEW YORK WORKERS SET _DAIL Y Wi ORKER, EW YORK, WEDN ESD AY, Nuy eee aes 1932 UP PERMANENT BODY 10 BUILD “DAILY WORKER” 110 Delegates Son 333 Organizations Eelect Broad City Committee to Help Circulation Work Out Plans to Make By Linking (¢ -aper Real Organizer Closely With bd orkers’ Groups ORK 33 loca and Craig was elected tone spoke, repre- editorial board of tt Worker. He pointed out that | the elections showed the deep di conte existing amo) s the but tha been sufficiently clarified. essary to widen our a diately in order to tu volution. We need an “Daily Worker” that will be to lead the masses, build up d Front of the carry through the great ing against the a the workers, The building of Daily Worker is one of the sur- means of expanding the the tionary movement workingclass on of revol the of and enabling role r of cap- Lack Sustained Campziqns Weinstone inted out that ce tein Imvrovements e occurred in| © Daily Worker many weal mentioned ship of eco- ‘ound mobii- Moh: of the wothiés economically Fs nolitically for these fights; in- sufficient exp! jon of develov- | y at Un 5 beth as to edvane ‘ me teratized against st evsinst Americcn pieinine how 4 how this to build growing and helping to orgs ely problems, | development of revolutionary | rrents among the intellectus!s, lack ponular laneuage and simple pre- | ation of Communist ideas: the | weakness of the paper as builder of | mess organizations and the Par- tr. ete. Must Link With Mass Organization | Weinstone emphasized that these be overcome not only by im- ements within the editorial staff by the closest linking up of the paper with the masses and their or- ganizations. He called for the es- tablishment of an zational base for the paper and the syste- matic circulation of the paper, as in- numerable examples can be given where with little effort the paper has been spread to new centers and new permanent readers acquired. Weinstone condemned tendencies which prevented the cir- culation of the paper, such as for nee the idea that where papers nizations exist, it is im- possible to spread the Daily Worker.|w 1 p, CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS | He stated that the Daily was the rength | to fulfill | from being a} the °|| NEW YORK the wrong 's’ organizations to strengthen the circulation and build up the finances of the paper. Reports were followed by discussions in which Comrade Bussie of the Workers Club of Flat- bush, Peterson of the Carpenters Union, Green of the Women’s Cloak- | the Industrial | makers Council of Union, Jones of the Marine Workers, Hegelson of the C. P., C. Walter of the Navy St. Block Committee, Pau- line Rogers of the T.U.U.C., Munich of Sec. 5 C.P., Brooks uf the Yugo- § Workers Club, Levinson of the CP., Blank and others took part Business Manazer Wishnak, | Daily Worker ance of building 2 ing Fund; up of newsstand ci ganized efforts; and pushing the of the ‘ulation by culation for the Saturda: the Daily er. the cam for the Hunger and | Bonus Marchers provided fe: soil for building the Da circulation. City Commitice « A City Committee of 8) members was elected The proposals made in the reports were adopted and the City Commit- | tee authorized to draw up a resolu- tion embodying these proposals which | e to be sent to the various or- nizations. Among the proposals was the boosiing of the 25,000 sub ption drive for the Saturday Da MecKEE ATTACKS JOBLESS RELIEF i[gnores Hungry y in Bid to Bankers ‘ITY, ing Mayor Joseph V. Noy. 15.—Act- McKee, in his speech delivered at a meeting of. the | Dort by a representative of the Trade Fund, paid tribute | | Union Unity Council on the National s and made it plain at | Hunger March. lo i seme time that he would ficht | to the limit every extension of relief | forms of the union. | lto destitute, unemployed workers. | He appealed to the workers for con- tributions for the city hospitals. The | | same hospitals which kick out work- worker correspondent, | | SMASH THEIR SCHEMES—ON TO WASHI NGTON! PROSPERITY IS ‘RGHTEST MAADS' TOMO DEPT. PSYCHOLOGY- UNEMPLOYMENT: RELIEF COPUNG, <aente ALL FOR THE PRICE OF OWE SHARE THE WORK DEPT. MAYBE ABIG SGIPPMENT Of CATALOGUES wile o By Quirt TMOVE, MR CAAIRMAN, THAT WE PAY MORE ATTENTION TO THE PROBLEMS OF OUR POOR BANKERS SINCE THE FORGOTTEN oman” | das BEEN FORGOTTEN: Ha) SUPPORT THE HUNGER MARCH 850% FEDERAL WINTER RELIEF TO SUPPLEMENT ee RELIEFY —— DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE CONGRESS \MILLINERY GANG ™ CALLS THE COPS, Club 100 Members Away From Meeting NEW YORK.—Officials of the Cloth | Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers Un- ion (A F. of L.) called the police, | wagonload after wagonload, to keep | out of the local méeting Nov. 10 all stressed the import-|members of the union who were not 2 r Sustain- | Fart of the official machine, or wil- building | ling to take orders from it. or- | y of | the hall, and the stréet outside, Sixth 000 cir- | Ave. issue of | Scene of struggie with angry millinéry He showed tiat | Workers denounci Over a hundred were forced from from 41st to 42nd St., was a ig the officials who have worsened conditions in the shops caused the blacklisting of mili- | | tant workérs, and even refuse them | | | | | steps is a special membership meét- | N.T.W.I.U. and its members. | the right to enter the union meeting, | Officials of the union, rushed | around, Pointing out the militants to the police. One 250 1b. organizer | stood behind five police, and spit on | the rank and filérs driven from the | | hall. There were no elections of officials | this year, and the gang in power maintains itself by police terror. Taxi Drivers to Elect March Delegates | NEW YORK—The Taxi Workérs | Union is reorganizing on a job basis, preparing for struggle indicated by | the new taxi regulations just an- nounced for the city. One of the first | anhattan Committee Action for Relief | Will Meet i Tonight NEW YORK.—The Borough of Manhattan Committee of Action for Winter Relief will meet at 6 p.m. tonight at 10 Hast 17th St. All workers’ organizations in Man- hattan are urged to send repre- sentatives to this meeting. This is the leading committee for National Hunger March pre- parations in Manhattan. It is part of the Committee of 100 elected by the City Conference for Winter Relief. The Manhattan committee now has 50 represen- tatives, and hopes to build up to 100 by affiliation of more workers’ organizations at the meeting to- night. Fur Workers Go Out In Sympathy With the Jersey Strikers NEW YORK, Noy. 15.—Workers of the Kleinberg shop at 110 W. 28th | St. today struck in sympathy with 120 strikers of the Vanderweght shop in Patterson, N. J. The workers of | the Kleinberg shop decided to go on strike when it was discovered that furs which had been prepared by scabs were brought here from the Vanderweght shop. The workers of both shops are members of the Fur Section of the Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Union. The solidarity strike is of tremend- ous significance to the industry and proves the militant character of the Tn the | ing tonight at 8:30 sharp in Room | past, when the A. F. of L. fakers ing-class women six days after child- | birth, | Heart Is Corroded. | To place responsibility on the gov- |ernment even for such needs of the destitute workers as medical relief, | tended, said’ McKee “to corrode the | | feeling in a man’s heart.” In this |statement the acting Mayor voiced the feeling of the bankers and the millionaires whose hearts are indeed corroded by the spector of thousands of unemployed behing the National | Hunger March, who are determined | \that the capitalists must give up| some of the loot taken from the | workers, to feed the unemployed and | | their families. Bid to Bankers. McKee’s speech was a clear-cut bid to the bankers, a pledge that he will protect their wealth to the limit against the demands of the hungry | masses. organizer not only of the Commun-| Stating that hundreds of workers] ist Party but was also the leader in| will be needed to help in preparations the figit of all revolutionary workers | for the National Hunger March, the and their organizations. Workers International Relief appeals Fer Regu!ar Conferences |to all workers, sympathizérs and Feld, "Daily Worker Representative | housewives to report at 146 Fifth Ave. fn New York. told of the work of | at once, the Provisional ommittee which | ————_-- led to this conference. and the dif-| ORGANIZE CHESS CLUB ficulties in building circulation be- | cause of the lack of organized links and called for the blishment of (a) regular conferences to meet once every three months, (b) formation | of a Clty Committee of fifty which | would build the paper, (c) establish- | ment of regular sustaining fund, (d) formation of committees in work- NEW YORK, Nov. 15—A workers’ chess club has been organibzed under the name, “Karl Marx Chess Club.” The club will give a chess exhibition at the héadquarters of the club, 569 Prospect Ave. Mr, Denker, cham- |pion of the Bronx will take part. jAdmission 10 cents. HIT JOB SHARKS What's er ag On—- eee “Richting 6th” Wins More Victories All bookings for W. 1 be made:fwo weeks in ond Avels is « NEW YORK —Action and unity |have won three more victories for | the Sixth Avenue Unemployed Coun- |cils in its fight against greedy job distribu- sae Finvbuth Club, 1207 ings) sharks in that neighborhood. a» ER halter 2 Pre An invited + 890 Pm) “August Schaefer, of 1520 Rosedale Bronx Shoe Workers’ Center membership | Ave., the Bronx, gave $6 to the Good | Year Agency, on Sixth Ave., near meeting ‘st @ p.m. at 1334 Southern Boule- yard, Bronx. Comrade Zlebel will speek| 25th St. for a $15-a-week job as a on "Tasks of the Union.” All shoe work-| machinist, but when he trieq to go ers invited | to work the prospective boss said he did not need anyone. The shark | refused to return the $6 fee when Schaefer, alone, demanded it. When jhe came back with a militant group "|of workers, however, the shark promptly returned the money. severe? | Another worker paid $4 to 8. Kra- | vitz’s Pioneer Agency, 1211 Sixth Ave., Mess meeting of marchers at 8 p.m. al and file bonus . 167th Bt ard, ager Mareh, Se . for a job as a dishwasher at the Otto pitaiteat Workers’ League meeting « ‘| Hotel, 2113 14th St., Brooklyn, dur- Bia tatgiay votees All invites. sare ing the day. After being on the job | three-quarters of an hour he got into us Rehearsal at 15 E.) an argument with the chef and dis- ae ad re Mf puta | covered that his work would be at |night. The agency had misrepre- | sented the job, he said. He won his *| claim against the agency by a united | fight backed by the Council. The Cameo ce pha Fog sf 190 ty em,” 1171 Sixth Ave., was forced e la) Riedie Mat clara | Fighting Sixth” to return a $5 fee to All worker vets who can blow a bugle,| Arthur Keesbye, 114 E. Tenth St., whether members of W.E.8.L. or not, are | after the latter had not received the urged teteport to Post No. 1, 184 W. 20th job for which the agency had taken Bt, tonifht at 6:30 p.m. for practice, pe his woneye oy ‘ Daily Worker Ch Third Bt. = pion f ‘work Bronx, open £ Genter, 801 Prospect, Ave jorum tonight, Scott Nearing lecture at Jewish Center, 01 Bhstern Parkway, Brooklyn, at 8:15 Pp. STEALING FEES |interpreted by Stephan Shagaida. | Karmeliuk is hunted by the troops |framed-up furniture worker | sent against him. An original mus- | | 222 at 80 East 11th St | The meeting will also elect a rep- | \Tesentative to go on the National Hunger March. Theré will be elec- | tion of officers and a ten minute re- | There will be a full | | discussion of thé new organizational Weinstein Trial Set for November 23; LL.D. Urges Support | | NEW YORK.—Sam Weinstein, the | whose case came up yesterday at thé Bronx | County Court, has had the case post- poned until November 23rd. The International Labor Defense which is handling the case féels con- fident that with the mass support of the working class this frame-up can be smashed. The frame-up is without doubt an | attempt to smash any militant strike | particularly when conducted by a left wing union such as the Furnituré | Workers Industrial Union, I, L. D. TO HOLD MASS TRIAL | The International Labor Defense | will conduct a mass trial of Harry | Hudt, a worker who deserted the del- egation of pickets to the U. S. Sup- réme Court in connection wiht the Scotteboro Case, on Friday, November | 25, at 15 E. 3rd St., at 8 p. m | | Stage and Screen “FALSE UNIFORMS” SOVIET DRAMA OF OLD RUSSIA, OPENS FRIDAY AT CAMEO “False Uniforms,” an action drama of old Russia in revolt, will have its American premiere showing at the Cameo Theatre on Friday. The pre- | sentations of this Soviet sound film has complete English sub-titles, The picture has had an unusually long run in Moscow and has been highly praised by the Soviet film critics. It was directed by Faust Lopashinski, a follower of Dovzhen- ko, noted Ukrainian director of “Soil” and “Arsenal.” The leading figure in this film is Karmeliuk, one of the last of the Russian rebels against the czaristic regime. This role is of the Czar, but always by some in- genious move he outwits the armies | ical score was written for this film, | which was recorded in Moscow. The folk songs of southern Russia have been incorporated into the musical background. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Arturo Toscanini will direct the Philharmonic-Symphony' Orchestra on Wednesday night, Friday after- noon, and Saturday night at Car- negie Hall, in the following progra: Schubert's Symphony in C major; Debussy’s “Afternoon of a Faun,” the Scherzo “Queen Mab” from “Romeo and Juliet” and the Respighi ar- rangement of the Bach Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor. At the Brook- lyn Academy of Music next Sunday, Toscanini will repeat the Schubert Symphony and two numbers by Wagner, the Siegfried Idvl and the Overture and Bacchanale from “Tan- hauser.”” Olin Downes and John Erskine will assist Ernest Schelling as piano solo- ists this Saturday morning at Car- negie Hall in the Bach Concerto in D minor for Three Pianos, at the opening concert of the advanced se- ries of Concerts for Children and Young People. The program will also offer the Bach Brandenburg Con- certo in G major, and Beethoven's Fugue from the String Quartet, Opus 59, No. 3. | 72nd St. | mothers of veterans are urged to at- | or Saturday, Novy. were in control, workers often called on the officials to call solidarity strikes in such situations. But such action has become possible only un- der the leadership of the N.T.W.LU. RALLIES SPEED BONUS MARCH ‘Bronx Meeting Tonite; Women Rally Sun. The recruiting of New York ex- servicemen for the big National Bonus March to Washington will be speeded up by a series of meetings and open forums that will be held during the next few days. Tonight at 8 pm. a mass meet- ing will be held in the Bronx at 264 E. 157th St., to which all Negro and white veterans in that section are invited. The Women’s Auxiliary is actively | preparing for the meeting it is call- ing for this Sunday, Noy. 20, at the Czecho-Slovak Workers Home, 347 E, The wives, sisters and tend this meeting in order to or- | ganize the women solidly behind the bonus march. An open-air meeting will be held by Post 75 of the Workers Ex-Ser- vicemen’s League tonight at 8 o’clock at Hopkinson and Pitkin Avenues. Brownsville. This is to be followed by an open forum at 9 at the Post's headquarters, 537 Hopkinson Ave. Veterans, wives and sisters of vets and Gold Star mothers are urged to attend. In Harlem, Post 2 will hold an open-forum this Sunday at 8 p.m. at its headquarters, 127 W. 125th St., and is planning an open-air meeting in upper Harlem the following Wed- nesday. All the posts of the Workers Ex- Servicemen’s League will hold mem- bership meetings this Thursday night at 8 o'clock, while the Committee of 50, elected at last Sunday's Bonus March Conference, meets Friday at 7 pm. at 154 W. 20th St. HARLEM WORKERS CENTER DANCE The Workers Center in Harlem will give a concert and dance at their new headquarters, 650 Lenox Ave., 19,8 pm A splendid program has been arranged. The headquarters will also servé as the center of winter struggles for | relief in Harlem. Forums will be ; conducted every Sunday aftérnoon at 2p.m. Labor Union Meetings TAXI WORKER! ‘The ‘Taxi Workers’ Union has called a special membership meeting for this Wed- nesday at 8:30 p.m. at 80 E. 11th 8t., Room 222. “Bring membership book. A repre- sentative to the National Hungar March will be elected. oe PHARMACISTS’ CLER! A unification meeting of the two ewig enlarged Pharmacists unions will on Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. at te Pythian Temple, 135 W. 70th St, Cia iat PRESSERS A mass meeting of cloak and Gress press- tre will be held on Thursday at 1 p.m. in Bryant Mall, Sixth Ave. and 4ist Bt. ‘The purpose of the meeting is to take up the situation of the unemployed and also to elect delegates for the Munger March to Washington. All pressers are called upon to attend this meeting. DRESSMAKERS ~On Thursday there will be a dressmakers’ membership meeting in Bryant Hall, Bixth St., right after work. At eoming season will be t FURRIERS A meeting of all fur shop chairmen and delegates will be held on Thursday, Soe after work, in the auditorium of the un: 131 vo Bath St. AL this meeting the 6 shop chairinen and delegates will consider the folloving matters: A report of activities for the past few weeks, the unemployment on Dressmakers, INTENSIFY FIGHT ON INJUNCTION | | NEW YORK. — The unemployed Big WarmcnEteRtion at| aves ssmakers and c'oakmakers are | getting into action to support and | Meyer-Dorfman Thurs. bye to the National Hunger March. A mass méeting of jobless cloakmak- NEW YORK.—The Anti-Injunction | x5 Will be held today at 1p. m. at Committee at its meeting Monday, endorsed the strugglé of the Meyer- | out 9 pro a : gram to present for the ap- Dorfman knit goods strikers in their proval of the meeting, and the ques- fight against the injunction, and calls | tion of thé National Hunger March upon all workers to come to a dem- | will be taken up: bead bariahy ters Sarees The unemployed dressmakers are shop, at ford Ave., betweén ‘ . 4th and 5th Sts., Brooklyn, Thursday, anys barriers Mele Bl i eae RT ee ne nts of the| Will be a report and discussion of Mever-Dorfman shop have been | @estions that vitally affect the in- striking for bétter conditions in the ee ee cena face of arrests and terror. One| These meetings are called by the hunder and sixty workers have been | Neédle Trades Workers Unemployed arrested for picketing and violation | Councils, and all jobless workers in |fo the injunction in the past few lee two trades are Pe sintietichantel acStvas Gu arredia the workers are still picket" ‘MAY ASK ALB. ANY TO CUT PAY HERE ; end fighting heroically to win the The Commiétee of 100 has worked strike. ‘The International Workers Order, | cooperating with the Anti-Injunction | Committeé urged upon its member- | ship to show their solidarity in thts | important demonstration on Thws- | Bankers Demand It So day and calls upon Branch 7 and Branch 88 of the I, W. O. as well as| They Can Profit NEW YORK- —According to a all members of the Order who live | in the Williamsburg territory to rally | to the demonstration on November j |Special article in the World-Tele- | gram, which is fighting for the bank- |ers’ program of cutting city expenses 17th. at whatever cost to the city em- | ployees, city officials are contemplat- ing asking a special session of the state legislature. The object would be to get a change in the law so that the employees’ wages can be cut, and the bankers given more profit. The World-Tele- gram article says: “Unless the legislature acts | Promptly, the Board of Estimates is hamstrung, and nothing can be done to bring down salaries and wages. “The bankers, who have the re- | sponsibility of floating short-term paper of the city, are displeased be- cause no thoroughgoing retrenchment has been accomplished in the city budget. The city has enough funds |on hand to carry it through Novem- ber, it is understood, since the bank- ers agreed to furnish $3,000,006 for this month. But the outlook for De- eember is reported to be dubious.” The Unemployed Councils have steadily demanded that the jobless |be fed, not by cutting city workers’ wages, but by taking the approxi- mately $200.000,000 slated for the bankers, and using this for unem- ployment relief. The bankers are not starving and the workers and unem- ployed are hungry. Opening International Seamen’s Club Nov. 26 Proceeds to the March NEW YORK.—An International Seamén's Club is opening up at 140 Broad St., third floor. It will be a meeting place for the seamen of all nations, in this, the second largest seaport in the world. It will be in the same popular style as seamen’s clubs of South America, Europe, and particularly the Soviet Union. These clubs in other countries have been | a strong factor in rallying the seamen to thé militant International of Sea- men and Harbor Workers, with which the Marine Workers Industrial Un- ion here is affiliated. The grand opening of thé Interna- | tional Seamen’s Club here will be the evening of Nov. 26, with a house- warming and dance. There will bé music by an orchestra of Filipino seamen, All proceeds will go to the| seamen’s section of the National Hunger March. The club is already sérving food in its restaurant. Celebration Sat. for | Soviet’s 15th Year| | Bryant Hall, Sixth Avé., and 41st St. | Cleakmakers, Meeting) on Hunger March | Aves. | unemployed workers, are called on to | jobless veterans of Brownsville for Brownsville Veterans to Demonstrate for Relief This Friday NEW YORK.—Brownsvi'l> veter- | ans will demand immediate relief for starving unemployed ex-servicemen at a demonstration Friday morning outside the relief bureau at Public School 150, Christopher and Belmont. The demonstration, which will start at 9 a.m., is being organized | by I#st 75 of the Workers’ Ex-Ser- vicemen’s League, All unemployed vets and their wives, whether members of any or- ganization or not, as well as other |District Training School Dance Nov. 23 The District Training School Af- fairs Committee yesterday called upon all workers and workers’ or- ganizations to support the dance to be given by the School Committee on Wednesday, Noy. 23, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. The affair promises to bo a very gala one. Apart from an excellent Negro orchestra, there will be a series of revolutionary dances by Comrade Edith Siegel’s Dance Group. Demand ‘Federal Hall’ for Unemployed NEW YORK, N. Y.—A city com- mission having jurisdiction over the Federal Hall in Bryant Park is to de- cide whether the building will be dé- stroyed, or whether the demands of the unemployed Will be granted to open the structuré for the use of homeless and jobless workers. Mass mobilization of the unemployed be- hind the National Hunger March will hélp make up the Commissions’ mind, DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’Riya PHONE: DICKENS 2-012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. assomble at the headquarters of Post 75, 537 Hopkinson Ave. on Friday and participate in the demonstration. This demonstration will also rally the the march to City Hall on Nov. 25 and for the National Bonus March to Washington, which leaves New York Nov. 29, ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces The removal of his quarter: 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 803 Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 AMUSEMENTS ftice to larger it STARTING PRDAYY _—— NEW SOVIET SOUND FILM yyihee* “FALSE UNIFORMS” MOSCOW NEWS says: HARRY ALAN POTAMKIN says “Yet, the memorableness of ‘False ‘Uniforms’ above fits yarn is assured by the same unvaclliating point of view thet informs the rest of the Soviet-kine: the class struggle.” SPECIAL SOVIET NEWSREEL ECAMEO =... The Powerful EPIC OF LABOR 2ND WEEK! ,AMERADSCHAFT “An excellent film."—DAILY WORKER (Comradeship) EUROPA 14%; 25¢ uni! 55th noon Continuous from 10:30 a. m. to Midnight the Soviet Union, since adventu 5 for itself and requires no inter. ter.” BROADWAY r “There's » good play at the Acme... Colortal pagentry. . .”"—D. Added NESE “BALIN 1a ANNIVERSAR: SUE The International Execiive of the | eee MRS Friends of the Soviet Unioh at Ber- esa ao rom ae lin have sent greetings to the New| 15th Anniversary issue of “Soviet York District F. S. U., which will be | Russia Today” is avery attractive read at the 15th Soviet Anniversary | number. It contains several imvort- Celebration meeting on Saturday eve- | Nt articles on the 15 years of So- |ning, Nov. 19, at the New Star Ca- | clalist Construction. Among othé sino, 107th St. and Park Ave. | an article by Prof. Frederick sing Sch Rega gael Foreign Policy,” a story 40) wo Russian Kids” by M. J. Olgin, Hays Again Crawls Out 22 iB article by Albert Rhys Williams, ‘uards and Red Villagers,” an of Scottsboro Struggle ari by A, A. Heller “Fifteen Years jof the Soviét Union;;” a very inter NEW YORK. tne. capitalist forces | esting story by Mate Zadka “Military engaged in denying the role of mass | | Secrets,” an article by Liston Oak on pressure in securing the recent re- | ‘“Dnieprostroy” and other important versal of the Scottsboro death ver- | features and recent photographs from dicts successfully exerted pressure on | the Soviet Union. Arthur Garfiéld Hays liberal attorney, | : to have him repudiate his statement in the New York Times of Nov. 8 that “mass pressure and mass pro- | test” forced the U S. Supreme Court Bae the Scottsboro boys a néw Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR The Times now says that Hays aia| not make the statement on “mass Pressure and mass protest.” | Insurance fund and how to enforce pay. ments by the fur bosses, activities during the slack season and the development of an intensive movement for union control and union conditions in the Associated, and | how to organize the unemployed furriers for securing winter relief. | Phone Tomkina Sq. 6-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmonphere wi all ra meet Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E, 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices 29 EAS TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades Garment District SERVE YOURSELF TO HEALTH ar SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices Importers of Soviet Candies SPECIAL with this ADVERTISEMENT Odessa Fruit Chocolates 4 LB, BOX FOR $1.00 M. RICHMAN M5 _E. HOUSTON ST. NEW YORK AGENTS WANTED—Tel. ORchard 4-778 | | | WANTED—Furnished room, $3 weekly. near Lover A Romance of Balt vorxers Acme Theatre Cont. from 9 a.m.—Last show 10:30 p.m. 4th Street and Union Square, (TYIC_REPERTORY 451-200 a. 50c, $1, $1.50 Evs. 8:80 Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director MERICANA *" "22" PHIL BAKER AND COMPANY OF 80 SHUBERT THEA. 44th St, W. of B Eves. 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat., Succuss STORY By John Howard Lawson ee a oo ee Maxine Elliotts Thea, 30th, E. of B'way | Thurs. and Sat. © | Evenings, 8:40; Mats,, Wed. and Sat. 3:40 | Seats Four Weeks in Advance af Bor i Ore and Town Hall, U3 W. 43e@ St. R-K-0 JEFFERSON 1th st. 4 230 THE GROUP THEATRE Presents THE THEATRE GUILD presents THE GOOD EARTH Sré Ave. from the PULITEER Phine Nore ee eas, OHN. GILBERT By Pearl §. Buck in “Downstairs” GUILD THEA. “The Divorce Racket” Eve: 3120., Bi with JAMES DUNNE and OLIVE BORDEN (@ C_ OUNSELOR-AT: ney Y ean neoM AY FAIR 2erey PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE|#4. “AIR MAIL” PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 40th. LA. 4-6720 Evenings 8:30; Mats., Thus. and Sat., 2:30 Classified NICE AIRY, SUNNY ROOM—Good for girl. ‘one block from Bronx Park, 963 E. 179th St, Apt. 5C. Rent very reasonable. LARGE LIGHT IM IN BRONX—All Im~ provem: comrades. East 169th St,, near Boston Road. See A. W., Daily Worker office, Ath floor. with RALPH BELLAMY—GLORIA STUART Daily to 2 p.m. 35¢ — 11 p.m. te close S50 Brooklyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Ropkinsen Ave. Brockiya, N. Workers Center. See S. Haynte, Dally er Fditorial office, between 6 and 7 PURITY QUALITY SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restearant 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor, George) Bkiyn CHILD—Sehool age, wanted in board by young mother, Radical cultural environ- ment, wholesome vegetarian food. Feld- man, 3075 Nathan St., Brighton Beach, Apt. 43-B, WANTED—Furnish tion with comrades, LEARN RUSSIAN’ Experienced teacher arranges por private or group instruct room Downtown see- 8. B. c/o Dally Worker Bronx MRS. 30 East 95th Street Brooklyn, N. X. Telephone SLecum 6-8782 Workers Cooperative Colony 2800 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) AN IDEAL RESIDENCE FOR WORKERS’ FAMILIES SEVERAL APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE NOW Cultural and Athletic Activities SPECIAL ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN UNDEK EXPERT SUPERVISION Library, Kindergarten, School, Clubs 9 a.m. to 8 pm. Dam. te 5 pm. 10 a.m. to 2 pm, Lexington Avenue train to White| Office open daily Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Avenve| Saturday Station, Phone EStabrook 8-1400| Sunday |