The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 8, 1934, Page 2

Page Two THREE AMERICAN LEGION POSTS BACK U.S. ANTI-WAR CONGRESS DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934 Fight War w ~ JOP. of Cleveland | ‘CP. of Cleveland How the Communist Party Would Settle Strike Labor Committee in Support of the Textile Strike, composed of more than thirty A. F. of L., T. U. U. L.| and independent unions, —-—_----——, Dr. S. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY Group to | T a . ° issued a/ Me — AN EDITORIAL | U ig St k U t y|call yesterday to all New York gilda She way , cL a > | I £eS Tl e ni y workers to rally in Union Square|| 223 Second Ave., N. Y. C. = Ol me y OI ers (Continued from Page 1) | is the road of victorious struggle for their imme- | ije wee next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 FFICE HOURS: 11- 7:30 PM 4 i al = diate every-day demands, a road away irom chaos. (Continued from Poge 1) o'clock to protest against the mu: = oS aan pa nto chaos in order | Qne does not arrive at working class power, at a | ———_ derous terror unleashed by the tex- Tompetins severe Oot Mutionary doctrines,” let us of the Hearst press that it nists who are plunging | be won. We therefore urge a prompt! tile bosses against strikers, | reply if we are to believe that you| The call to the demonstration, is- jae desirous of uniting all forces|sued in the form of a statement, | to aid the textile workers.” Soviet Government, by following the road of Mathew Woll or Francis J. Gorman. Their road of class collaboration, of concessions to the bosses, leads Dr. Maximilian Cohen | assure the gi not the Com lemen he coun- In Houston, Texa ” follows: ry toward “chaos to constantly worse conditions for the masses, to t car’ ut t sslv by e | id x > a a illi bik ve “ i : : F ; That job is being carried out ruthlessly by the | one defeat after another, They, together with the | NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 6. — H.| ee ages bestile.. workers Be ght iy peor 3 Committee Asks Aid from American Federation capital ives; amnong- them” the texte |oravely fighting for ‘higher wages, | 12,Umion Sa. W.. N.Y. C capitalists, are responsible for the present chaos |Sazer, New Jersey District Organ- bravely fighting for higher wages, : i ’ a - s < in the textile industry. l|izer of the Communist Praty has ts After 6 P.M. ht Entrance of Labor Unions, Churches, Organizations s strike arises from the unbearable starva- | ieee...) ete [addressed a letter to Eric Ross,|x" (2° "ent to organize, against a2 EAST 17th STREET of Workers and Professionals tion conditions which the textile bosses, in their State Secretary of the Socialist | japos, : i ieee: { B ¥ STRIVING to protect and maintain the capi- | talist system, the system of great weaith for a few and extreme poverty for the masses, and by striving to liquidate the workers’ struggle against the inhuman conditions prevalent today whenever the struggle becomes sharp, they become the direct allies of the besses in all their terror and murder wages, company union slavery, and the crushing speed-up. “This mighty national Party, urging the immediate estab- lishment of a united front between | |the two Parties in supporting the | strike is the fight of all labor | textlie strike. * ‘ | “The most brutal murder terror The letter proposed that repre- |i. neing unleashed by whole armies sentatives of both Parties meet to| o¢ armed thugs, fifteen National | discuss steps to be taken to unite} 7 : zs the Parties for: Guard Companies, police armies, | greed for profits, have enforced in the mills. NEW YORK—Three American Legion Posts have al- ready elected delegates to the Second U. S. Congress Against War and Fascism to be held in Chicago the last three days textile workers to stake everything in a desperate struggle to win improved conditions, HE Communist Party did not create this strike. The conditions for it were created by the bosses. Dr. Simon Tri¢ Dentist of the month. In disclosing this information yes- terday a spokesman for the National Committee of the American League . int UW selu * A tad be —- Against War and Fascism state th E D R B ie ne eee oe) RO ful struggle that will | Dicketing and flying squadrons, his visit to Roose- |and defense organizations, Hee Ge ee ee that certain reasons dictated w Wi UL. DOALG | 124 1 victory. : : jet | Velt, ete, The fight has become hot, and instead | The letter points out that repre-/4eath ist mounts higher and DR. JULIUS LITTINSK holding the names of the Post: The road to the Communist goal of a pn | of rallying more strength for the fight, he proposes sentatives of the New Jersey dis- | higher. . a 1 their locations at this time. By SEYMOUR WALDMAN | America, of a workers’ government is ae a Toa to retreat, This would mean returning to work in |trict committee of the Communist | “Rally in mighty numbers Wed- || omee Hours: 8-10 A.M. 1-2, 6-3 P.M recently the election of dele; toward chaos, but the only read away from the Party approached the local leader- | - ; oo =e ee ee by several Guard companies = en | h hich capit Teas today creating, If the mills under the same old speed-up and at the ship of the Socialist Party on sev. |mesday at 4:30 p. m. in Union! PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 ‘ sug 3 Continued from P very chaos which italism is y creating. att 1 =| 1 5 hoes | ports indicate that a number ‘Our prediction of 8 per cent of Communists propose, the misery and suffering | The Communist Party calls upon the textile [the united front, but were always | detnatd he right of the textile || Set Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn strategic groups in the str the textile workers. on strike be-| of today would be. ended ; workers to go forward, Refuse to follow Gorman, |referred to the national executive | Simane | picket and demonstrate | = = against War and Fascism will be for0 the end of the week I ‘The workers, with state power in their hands, | OF Woll, or Green onto a road which would mean |cOmmittee. In view of this situa-|/ 10. Gemands!” | represented when the Congress The workers, h state power 1 ands, tion and in view of the fact that o . opens on September 28 Form Organizing Group HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 7—An or- ganizing committee of the American League Against War and Fascism has been established here for the first time, and action is being taken to send a broad representative dele- gation to the Second U. S. Congress Against War and Fascism in Chi- cago. American Federation of Labor unions, churches, workers clubs, professional groups are being con- tacted for support and delegates are expected from a number of im- portant organizations Besides obtaining delegates for the Congress the Organizing Com- mittee is setting up a permanent branch of the League. The intense popular opposition to war and fas- cism here promises well for an ac- tive organization embodying League principles Seek 1400 Workers’ Support CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 7—A provisional committee has been set up here and preparations to send delegates to the Second U. S. Con- gress Against War and Fascism in Chicago are under way. The committee is concentrating on a local plant employing 1,400 workers and it is expected that this plant will be represented at Chi- cago by at least one delegate. Following the congress, a branch of the American League Against War and Fascism will be estab- lished. No organization of the League had existed here until the provisional committee was formed. Longer Picket Lines Answer to Killings ; (Continued from Page 1) allow themselves to be thrown back. Upon refusal of the strikers to do this, the director sent out his own car and had it stopped by guards. This horse-play was photographed and will no doubt be shown in pic- ture houses throughout the Country as “Guards stopping a fiying squad of pickets.” Gastonia Shut Down Mills in Gastonia, scene of the great strike five years ago, are com- pletely shut down. Throughout the Mecklenburg-Gastonia area strikers are entrenching for a hard and bitter fight. In Highpoint where 34 workers, including Alton Lawrence, State Secretary of the Socialist party, were arrested, 6,000 hosiery workers have been called to join the strike Local State Troops of High Point have been sent to Greensboro. The Greensboro National Guardsmen are in High Point. Each local Government is afraid to use its own ‘unit of troops against its own work- ers. Yesterday representatives of the Communist party called at the State headquarters of the Socialist Party and proposed that a united front be established between the two parties to support the strike and resist the terror. The Communist represen- tatives were told by Hazel Dawson, who represented the Socialist panty, that she was “too busy to consider the proposals.” She suggested that Gorman Meets true. The cotton-textile industry is paralyzed; the shut-down in the silk and wool industries will be close to nplete before the end of to- di Gorman Asks for Troops Gorman astounded the morning press conference by announcing, as he walked into the room, that “We're going to ask for Federal troops to protect our strikers.” This declaration also surprised mai of the press because, as everyone knows, Federal troops have always been used against strikers, and not for the purpose of protecting them During strikes they have ‘ ed” the same employer group as has the National Guard. Several con- servative newspapermen, surprised that Gorman didn’t protest against the use of any troops, looked upon the unusual request as a publicity stunt. Gorman’s ment read: Attempis to Reopen Mills “Reports coming in from the mill mimeographed _ state- centers of Southern States tell of | the increasing use of the National Guard units, under the direction of governors of the states, to break this strike. These units are being used against the strikers and in behalf of the mill owners. “In the face of this action, we propose to ask the Federal govern- ment to use its military forces wherever it may be necessary for the protection of textile workers, who in this strike have acted with- in theiir rights under the law. “These reports tell of attempts, through the presence’ of militia units, to reopen some of the mills that are closed and made under the auspices and direction of the constituted authorities of these states. “We place the responsibility for 3 action upon the mill manage- ments and upon these authorities. Cites Incitement to Riot “Enemies of labor are deliberately attempting to incite our people t riot in the hope of discrediting this | strike. But this strike cannot be thus discredited. That might have been possible in other years, but not before the enlightened public opinion of today.” A caption under a strike picture, showing National Guardsmen at Lyman, S. C., pointing their bay- onets at unarmed strikers, published today by the Washington News, confirms the traditional strike- breaking use to which the Guards- men have been put. “The success of textile strikers in forcing one mill at Lyman, S. C., to close down, led to mobilization of the National Guard to prevent a recurrence of the situation at other plants nearby. The soldiers are shown above as they drove strikers back at bayonet points from mill property where they were seeking to induce work- ers to leave their machines,” the explanation read, ‘The Communist Party in the past, and transform their strug- | to organize the worker: could once and for all end wages, the vicious speed-up system evils of capitali the building of a Socialist society. mediation board has been received by us,” Gorman informed the press Replying to questions about his nderstanding of the functions of this board, Gorman declared: “Just to inquire into the facts and make recommendations to the president This board is not yet a board of | arbitration, That depends on both | sides.” In line with his seven-point no-strike, compulsory arbitration proposals to the government and the employers, Gorman continued to sidestep mention of the precise strike convention demands on vary- ing wages demanded for unskilled, semi-skilled, skilled and highly skilled labor and of the specific stretch-out categories. | William Green, President of the A. F. of L., must have gotten after Gorman for issuing an announce- ment, yesterday, that “other inter- |national unions may. call their | members out in support of our |strike, if the attitude of manage- ment and of public officials con- | tinue to be feudal barons.” Now, Gorman him- |self insists that the attitude of the “feudal barons” has become even more brutally feudalistic. Gorman Calls Off | By CARL REEVE (Continued from Page 1) noon despite the U. T. W. chiefs’ agreement, and about 20 carloads and several trucks were reported en route to Lawrence to picket the worsted plants there. Great mili- tancy and determination of rank and file is evident today as the strikers continue mopping up the few mills not yet struck, and keep- ing closed the plants which were previously shut down The Lawrence Woolen Mills close for a two-weeks lay off tonight. But a strike today would have brought the thousands of Lawrence | Woolen workers directly into the strike, activized, and made the strike | stronger. Mass Picketing Called Off This treachery of the U. T. W. leaders is being quickly followed up by other demoralizing and disor- ganizing measures. In Lowell, where mass picket lines of 5,000 and more unemployment, m. With the banks, the factories, | the mines, the railroads in the workers’ hands, the | whole toiling population of the country could qu ly solve all their problems as they proceeded with But the road of the workers toward this goal that of middle age) and now, strives low and all the other Fight on for these be granted This is the wi ck- is the road toward victory in your strike. drives against the workers, That is the meaning of Gorman’s plea today for Federal troops, his proposals for the ending of mass defeat for the strike, your own demands. Insist that before you return to the mills. ay to end the growing chaos. This This is working class power. The Communist Party will continue to rally the | | | | | the road toward | |The workers in both unions have formed a united front on the pic- ket lines, but the U. T. W. leaders jcontinue their hostile attitude | toward the Independent Union. In stead of the picket groups of ten each with a picket captain, which | Gorman stated was the policy at the beginning of the strike, no pic- keting of the U. T. W. at Lowell | Was ordered or led by the U. T. W. leaders, If the U. T. W. officials had been tipped off that Gorman would try to |shortly call off the strike via the route of Roosevelt's Arbitration Board, they would act exactly as | they are now doing in Lowell. Strikers are Militant The mass of the strikers continue | militantly to close down the few remaining mills, which are open and to keep closed those already shut down. It is more and more clear that the militant heart of the area, where the militancy of the rank and file forces the U. T. W. leaders such as Reviere to take a highly militant tone. The first injunction in the strike \was issued by Superior Court, Judge |L. Pouliot, outlawing picketing at | the Acme Finishing Co., Pawtucket, |It is now in the hands of Assistant | S. District Attorney Beane. ith bombs smoke pots, gas | masks and riot guns. Police and guards were heavily mobilized in Willimantic, Conn, At Skowhegan, Maine, State troopers are surrounding the An- derson Woolen Mill. ° Ca r d of 65 | Mass Picketing polige San Genet aha atinad | wii gas | Complete in S. Riot Squad Called In Philadelphia Mill: | (Continued from Page 1) trouble earlier this week, closed this morning. | | George Rubin, I. L..G. W. U. Vice President in charge of Knit- goods Workers said he had instruc- | tions to strike, and would issue a| call to 4,000 workers next week. | Two dye shops walked out yes- | terday, and 1,500 more dye work- | ers are scheduled to strike Monday. Upholstery weavers will strike on |Monday. Out of town mills shut down to avoid strike, and sent their workers for your support. strike is the New Bedford-Fall River | cP Candidates Speak Tonight In Brooklyn NEW YORK.—Brooklyn workers will hear the major candidates of the Communist Party at an out- |door rally at 7:30 tonight at Her- kimer Street and Nostrand Avenue, | Brooklyn, Among the speakers are Israel |Amter, candidate for Governor; Clarence Hathaway, editor of the | Daily Worker and Congressional nominee; Williaina Burroughs, can- | didate for Lieutenant-Governor; | Max Bedacht, candidate for United States Senator and Emanuel Levine, candidate for Congress. paign manager of the Communist Party, yesterday issued an urgent call to all enrolled Communist voters in the Sixth Assembly Dis- (trict, or Section 14 of the Commu- |nist Party in the North Bronx, to | | attend a meeting Monday night at, 8 in the auditorium of the Workers | Cooperative Colony at 2700 Bronx | Park East. cannot be overstressed,” said, Military Rule Is Brodsky ‘. are the (Continued from Page 1) the mills. The newspapers launching vicious attacks on strikers, calling them hoodlums. The strike is rapidly spreading. The press fails to report the fact that all 50 rayon mills in Burlington are closed. The Communist Party District Committee has wired Governor Eh- ringhaus demanding the demobili- \zation of the National Guard, the right of workers to mass picketing, describing him as an agent of the mill owners, Thirty-four High Point pickets have been jailed, including Alton Lawrence, State Secretary of the Withdrawal of Troops Not Asked | had battled police and closed down Gorman’s failure to call for the| all mills, it was said at the U. T. withdrawal of all troops is under-| W. headquarters “that there is to standable in the light of his dic-|be no more such mass picketing.” | inclination to embarrass the Roose- “Gorman sent instructions that | velt administration, especially after) from now on there is tobe only | calling upon the workers to have| quiet picketing in small groups. | “faith” in Roosevelt and after ini-| You know there is a mediation tiating attempts to build up Roose-| board meeting in Washington,” velt’s new employer-oricntated tex-| one U. T. W. oxganizer in Lowell Socialist Party, on the charges of forcible trespass. The authorities (Special to the Daily Worker) demand $500 bail for each. Claud PATERSON, N. J., Sept. 7—With Clark, National Textile Workers workers pressing for more militant | Union organizer, arrested in Dan- strike action, Eli Keller, Lovestone- | Ville, was acquitted on a vagrancy te U. T. W. leader, continued his | charge and released. dilatory tactics today. Although; The Communist Party is propos- the silk workers are all out, family |ing a united front in support of work here, tile “inquiry” and mediation board. told me. |sweat shops are still working, and the strike and against the terror to (1) Organization of a movement to defeat the “Red” scare. (2) The building of united relief the executive committee of the Second International, the |French Socialists by immediate a step toward national unity. NEW YORK. le and East New York Comrades Welcome || J. BRESALIER EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTE! 525 Sutter Ave. at Hinsdale St. Brooklyn, N. Y. deputies “Ten of and vigilantes. | Death List Grows | MAyflower 9-705 our heroic brothers have 2300-- 86th Street Brooklyn, ? P. has referred the matter to the letter | suggests that the New Jersey So- cialists follow the example of the establishing local united fronts as — The New York | s. Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 7195 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. DEcatur 2-0695 —WILLIAM BELI Optometrist | ly | ; | Brooklyn, N. Y. 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. Y. C. Telephone ALgonquin 4-5752 COHEN’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City EYES EXAMINED By JOSEPH LAX, 0.D. Optometrist Wholesale Opticians Tel. ORchard 4-4520 Factory on Premises COMRADES PATRONIZE CANTON KITCHEN Chinese-American Restaurant Special Lunch 25¢ — Dinner 35¢ 207 East 14th Street || WHERE Our Comrades EAT | RAPOPORT'’S || DAIRY and VEGETARIAN Carl Brodsky, State election cam- | RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N. Y. City — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes |] American Dishes 2he | “The importance of this meeting | 848 Broadway bet. 1sth & 11th st. Comrades Patronize JADE MOUNTAIN 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) Restaurant and Garden Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 382 East 14th Street Tompkins Square 6-132 Garment Section Workers Patronize 333 7th AVENUE American & Chinese Restaurant “KAVKAZ” New York City Navarr Cafeteria | DR. EMIL EICHEL Member Workmen’s Sick and Death DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. WINGDALE, NEW YORK 15th Anniversary of Communist Party—Hans Eisler | 15th ANNIVERSARY BANQUET —— Monday Night | DENTIST 150 E, 93rd St.. New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 | Benefit Fund PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. Are Now Located at 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY Hours: 1 - 2 and 6 - 8 P.M. Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 Big Four Day Program ANTI-RELIGIOUS CAMPFIRE WITH SKITS, Ete. — Friday Night —— Trio—Camp Unity Chorus~Vodvil—Historical Series of Workers’ Songs —— Saturday Night REVOLUTIONARY DANCE NIGHT Daily Sports Events! Interesting Lectures! |§ Camp Unity Will Remain Open Through September $14 8 week. Cars leave from 2700 Bronx Park East Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun. 9 to 1 — AND — Pageant and Concert to Celebrate See Various Groups —— Sunday Night Fridays and Saturdays at 10 A.M., 3 and 7 P.M. daily at 10:30 A.M. Phone ALgonquin 4-1148 | CAMP NITGEDAIGET | Beacon-on-the-Hudson, New York | Is Camp Needle Trades for 12 Days! | | (Profits go to the Industrial Union) Fine Programs Artef Players From SEPT. 7th to 19th SPECIAL LOW RATES! Full Week — $13.00 4 days — § 8.00 Cutler’s Puppets 3 days — 6.50 New Dance Group 2 days — 4.50 Pierre Degeyter Trio lday — 2.50 All the Sports! Dance! Sing! Register Early at Union Office, 131 West 28th Street Special Busses Will Take You to Camp (tax included) Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York REGISTER the Jacquard strike is not yet effec- tive. The Jacquard organizers are not | | taking steps to bring out the re- | “Our understanding is that the| Bloody terror of mill owners’ | board will devote some time to/armed guards and Government | oe of the field and that| armed forces was being prepared t does not begin with a cut and/against the textile strikers today. ; j ” +|maining Jacquard workers. The} dried program,” Gorman greeted | Governor Ely, in demanding that | Striking aie Gankee express vigor- | the Socialist Party in this State. Phones: Chickering 4947-Longaere 16030 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE Fan Ray Cafeteria 156 W. 29th St. New York now for the I. W. O. Outing to Camp Kinderland the matter be delayed a week until | Concerning the use of the Na- the executive committee met. | tional Guard, it is true that a gov- lernor, like the president, has the (Special te the Daily Worker) ATLANTA, Sept. 7.— The two militant workers who were seized here on the picket lines for distribu- |into the field, However, Roosevelt |could at any time have prevented the use of the National Guard |constitutional authority to call it) the board announcement yesterday.|the union arbitrate the strike re- | ous disapporval that the dye work- | gardless of the present strike status, as are not called out, and demand | | Maseusicmesser Hs ptatecuamt oes |S ce, Sees, eens Seances 2 | A mass meetin; lay at union tained a threat of “resort to the ‘headquarters dashed 4 by Jay armed forces of the Commonwealth | Lovestone without the previous | for the preservation of law and or-| knowledge of the strikers. Keller der,” and placed responsibility for | announced that no general member- ting strike leaflets are Anna May Leathers and Leah Young, both young textile workers who have been outstanding in recent textile struggles. ‘They have been released on a writ of habeas corpus and their hearing comes up tomorrow. Classified LARGE, sunny, furnished room; 142 FE. 27th St., near Lexington Ave. Daniels, Apt. 34. LARGE furnished room, elevator, reason- able; 337 W. 14th St. Apt. 51. FURNISHED room, large, sunny, with couple. Reasonable. Pacter, 316 E. llth Bt. APARTMENT to share or room to rent Unfurnished. For one or two, able. Ruby, 223 E. 2ist st. and Sunday mornings. Reason- Saturday YOUNG lady comrade wanted are apartment. Centrally located: $18 per month. Phone El. 5-4536 for information. WOMAN with boy 512 years old wants room, downtown, with family that will| take care of boy. Box 35 c/o Daily Worker, NICELY furnished room, private (elevator) Call all day; 337 W. 14th St. Apt. 64. -| ecutive order, against strikers picketing if he so desired. For one thing, the Na- | tional Guard is paid by the federal government and is a part of the |Presidential budget. It also uses = y federal equipment. For another, the Lawrence and Lowell area I saw | the domination of the Roosevelt Scores of auto loads of police, and | political machine is such that no|™any cars bearing New York | governor, especially a southern one, | Jicenses which transported armed | oosevelt Board in Action | 2. Es Y Governor John Cc. Winant, of Lawrence was a heavily-armed po- | |New Hampshire, the wealthy busi-| lice and deputy force apparent. — | |mess executive who is chairman of| In Northdighton alone 150 re | | peace on the union, while the police and guardsmen are being mobilized against the strikers. | Last night and this morning in| |the new Roosevelt textile “inquiry” | Ported armed guards from New |board, told the press today after | York agencies were in evidence. | conferring with Secretary of Labor | No Organizations Steps | | Perkins, that the first duty of the| The stage has been reached in jboard, under the president's ex-| the strike where organization of the | “is to assemble as/| strikers becomes of great impor- | quickly as possible the. principle | tance, in order to consolidate their } |facts bearing on the causes of the| position and to prepare to defeat | | Strike.” _The board's report is not| the strike-breaking moves of the| due until Oct. 1, | mill owners. But in spite of that | _“We plan as rapidly as is prac-|a total lack of effort on the part of | ticable, to meet with representatives |the U. T. W. leaders to organize | of the textile workers, represen-| the strikers’ ranks was observed in | tatives of the employers code au-|the Lowel area this morning. i thority members, the Cotton Textile The only picketing done in Lowell National Industrial Relations Board | was under the auspices of the In- and such other agencies and in-| dependent Protective Union. This | dividuals as may be helpful.” | union picketed this morning sev- “Not a word from the president’s eral hundred strong with banners, jers obtaining rights, | SON Army & Navy Store 103 Third Ave., Cor. 13 St. GIVES HONEST VALUES IN GENUINE LEATHER AND SHEEP-LINED COATS, WINDBREAKERS, RAINCOATS, BOOTS, SIGH TOP SHOES, SUEDE LEATHER AND WOOL _ SUITS, GLOVES, SHIRTS, ET Special Discount to Readers of the “Daily Worker” ship meeting will be held until the strike is over, thus attempting to | defeat the opportunity of silk work- | | ——TO ALL MASS ORGANIZATIONS— | ROTOGRAPH Co. Ine. MOVED TO 817 Broadway, Corner 12th Street 10th floor, GRamercy 5-9364 10% REDUCTION on all leaflets, posters, tickets, bulletins, shop papers, et -PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY te. SERVICE- WEST SIDE WORKERS PATRONIZE BROWNS HAND LAUNDRY 239 West 72nd Street Between Broadway & West End Ave. WE CALL AND DELIVER WE DO POUND WORK TRafalgar 17-0496 49-10 THIRTEENTH AVENUE, To Hire AIRY, LARGE MEETING ROOMS and HALL Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. Telephone: RHinelander 5097 SPECIAL DIS. ; BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW @ COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. ‘WINDSOR 8-0280 WE GO ANYWHERE New York BROOKLYN, NEW YORK FOUR DAYS: September 7th to 11th Ce] Make your reservation im advance for 1, 2, 3, or 4 days Rates: Adults Children up to 6 6 to 12 1 day $2.45 $1.40 $1.75 2 days 4.28 2.65 3.25 3 days 6.00 3.85 4.50 4 deys 7.50 5.00 6.75 | Round Trip Transportation $2.25 (Transportation is arranged through the “World Tourists,” 175 Fifth Ave.) Register at I.W.O., 80 Fifth Avenue, 15th Floor I. W. 0. Branch delegates must also register. — #or more details | call: AL, 4-7733 or TOmpkins Square 6-8434 Week-End Program SATURDAY EVE., SEPTEMBER 8 SUNDAY EVE. (IN CASINO) Mass Singing, Babad (Artef) in Recita- | Sostume, Masquerade Ball, 3 Prizes, tions, Negro Si Gendel (Artef) in| Ukrainian Dancers, or Recitations, Fi Afriean Dancer in Tonk. Danes: NBeomeks, Chale: SUNDAY (DINING ROOM) seni: rithms Weer, Free 20 CC (MOOT Stat Benguet, ish Program man; William Weiner, Pres. of I.W. MONDAY EVE., SEPTEMBER 10 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS to Hire for PANTS TO MATCH Your Coat and Vest Paramount Pants Co., Inc. 693 Broadway SP 17-2659 WE MATCH ALL SHADES AND Telephone: PATTERNS: 1612 FULTON STREET AMPLIFIERS OF ALL KINDS All Occasions Bellaire Sound System DECATUR 2-9730 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Speaker. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9 Concert and Dance, Trio, Cevkin, Artef, Lecture by Dr. Orenstein on Tubercu- | 3endel, Babad, Ukrainian Dance Group, losis, Musical Trio, Gendel in Recita- Reree Theatrical Group, African ancers, tions, Babad in Recitations. ‘All Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA ‘———-Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 E. 13th St.—WORKERS' CENTER