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Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1934 Six Chinese Groups in N. Y. Prepare for Anti-War Congress Delegates Are Name By 20 Chic ago Locals Of A. F. of L. Unions © Chinese Ccnanie ations M Rn Send-Off Rally Will Call All Members to y for Delegates in New York on Wednesday NEW YORK.—Six ‘Ch Chinese Anti-Imperialist Leag tention to turn out in force off to ke held at Mecca Ten At Wednesday’s delegates fe Fascis: J. 8. Fox of tt nee Aga‘nst W Professional A and Fa organiza Mecca Temple with ba. t it was holding a theatre at the showing of the : Thaelmann” on Wedne 19th. Joseph Sussman of Post 35 of the Workers Exservicemen’s League stirred the meeting with the an- nouncement that several posts of| the American Legion are sending Aelegates and that there were ex-| cellent prospects of obtaining rep-| resentatives of the Veterans of| Marquit, city} organizations | street-corner Foreign Wars. Sol organizer, urged all to intensify their speaking campaign. CHICAGO UNION CHICAGO, Sept. 14—Twenty or more Chicago trade union locals, the majority of them affiliated with the A. F. of L, have elected | delegates Second U. Congress Agaii War and Fas- cism to be held here from Sept. 28 -to 30. The following local unions have sent in credentials Painters No. 637, Clothing Workers No. 6, Cigar Mekers No. 14, Bak No. 237 and NO. 2, Rai y Machinist Help-| ers No. 915, the Chicago Laundry | Cemmission Mens Club, Federation of Architects, Engineers and Chem- ists, the Building Trades Industrial Union, Ladies’. Tailors Industrial Union and the Embroidery Work- ers Industrial Union. Added to this list are the follow- ing locals, reliably reported to have Amalgamated elected delegates, though the cre-| dentials have not been received: Amalgamated Clothing Workers No. 38, Carpenters No. 1784, Paint- ers No. 275, Carpenters No. 504. 15th Anniversary Celebration of the Communist Party Postponed from Sept. 15th to 22nd, at 3200 CONEY ISLAND AVE. Artef - Workers Lab. Theatre Free Thaelmann Play Dancing till Dawn - Auspices C.P., Section 17 Adm. 25c. ELECTION ‘AMPAIGN Ratification Banquet UPPER BRONX at COOP. AUDITORIUM 2700 Bronx Park East SAT., SEPT. 15 8:00 P.M. 5 Course Cooked Supper Varied Entertainment — Music — Songs — Prominent Speakers Admission 40¢ 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 7-0496 NOTE: THIS IS THE ORIGINAL STORE THAT STARTED ADVERTISING IN (HE DAILY WORKER 3 YEARS AGO. Going to Russia? x We specialize in Horsehide leather —sheep-lined coats and windbreakers of every style and sell far below present- day market prices to all workers. SQUARE DEAL Army & Navy Store = 121 3rd Avenue, N.Y.C. (Two doors from 14th Street) e = LOWEST PRICES IN THE WORLD FOR THE WORKERS A Full Line of ~ Working shoes and hoots, heavy wool sweaters, pants and breeches for work and dress, Army shirts and wool underwear. Warm gloves, Imets, vests, ete. EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN FOR THE WORKINGMAN inese organizations, including the ue, have announced their in- | for the mass rally and send- nple on Wednesday: Sept. 26. meeting of the City Com- ill Strike Gains Made in South Page 1) i) (Co tiled iron fro the region, is one of the ‘tors. Mit! Owners Conirol Relief wsen @axon, Relief Admi: or in Laurens ked about the lief said: “We will give so damned little they will not thank us for it.” Mill owners in Winnsboro, S. C., e ordered all merchants to stop extending credit to strikers, many of whom have been trading in the local stores for fourteen years. In Gaffney, M. B. Fams, in charge of Federal Relief, is a heavy sto holder in the mills. Small mer- chants and farmers have donated cone relief to the Gaffney lz 108 ‘Plants Shut in Georgia Mill operations in the Georgia area were approaching a standstill | this morning with 108 plants in the |state closed. Ten hosiery mills in Tennessee have joined the strike. Around Greenville, where the largest number of troops are mobi- | lized and where the National Guard has set up headquarters in the Tex- tile Hall on Washington Street, mass meetings of strikers are being = ranged where the question of in- |creasing the mass picketing of the | mills will be taken up. One hundred copies of the Daily Worker were distributed to Green- | ville textile workers today. The workers grabbed the pa and read it eagerly, Additional distri- | bution of the paper is being ar- | ranged. | ©. P. Plans Solidarity Rally | In Charlotte, N. C., the Commu- | |nist Party is preparing to hold a mass meeting in support of the strike on Monday. Leaflets an- nouncing the meeting are being distributed throughout the city. It was estimated today that the number of hosiery workers that joined the strike this week was more than 4,000. Additional hosiery mills are expected to join the strike to- morrow. | Owner Asks For Troops Following the arrival of a flying squadron at Aragon, Ga., Governor |Talmadge was asked by B, A. Townes, cashier of the Aragon Cot- ton Mill, to send troops to augment the present detail of 20 deputies. The walk-out of the workers of the Anniston Hosiery Mill Seer= |day brought the number on str’ jin Alabama to 16,000. All through- | out the Southern area the strikers’ ranks have grown rather than de- | creased as the local newspapers con- tinue to report. | relief | Raided by Police (Continued from Page 1) tion of the New England Commit- the Defense of Political visited the State House to- Ss committee included Vara sister of = former U. 8. Senator from Dela and 2 mem- of the famous duPont family; Matonn, a member of the | 2 “As Thousands Cheer.” and a member of the Actors Equity Asso- | ciation (A. F. of L.); Willy Sue| Blagden, a social worker and mem- | ber of the Socialist Party; Gene |Lanthier, a writer; Jessica Hender- treasurer of the New England vane for the Defense of Po- be y litical Prisoners; Robert Clark, a| |journalist; Paul Shepard, a scien- tist; Allen Taub, national assistant | secretary of the National Committee |for the Defense of Political Prison- who is the chcirman of the | jelegation; and Carl Reeve. staff | orre: it of the Daily Worker. | Telegrams are flooding the offices of the Governors of Rhode Island and Massachusetts, protesting against the killing of strikers by the | National Guard. The following or- |sanizations have sent telegrams to | Boston: The New England Com- | mittee for the Defense of Political |. Prisoner ; the John Reed Club; the | Tation ‘a 1 Alumnae Association; tts Juridical Society; American League Against War and )Fascism, and the Scandinavian | Workers Club. Th National Furniture Workers Industrial Union of Boston has sent to Providence “seven of their mem- bers to picket a mill in Providence. | There is a strike of the furnitur: workers goin on at present in Bos ton and they are ing to pull out the Providence Mills. When they | arrived across the state line, they | were arrested and held for 24 hours | on suspicion. The police in Provi- | dence called up the Boston police) and the Boston Red Squad said | that they were all Communists. | t All seven are out now, but have| charges against them. (Special to the Daily Worker) LOWELL, Mass., Sept. 14—More | than 2,000 textile strikers at a Communist Party meeting in the | City Hall Square in Lowell last night enthusiastically hailed N. Sparks’ explanation of the aims of the Communist Party in the strike. | He exposed the “red scare” and called for the workers to defend the | Communist Party against such | slanders. He asked the workers to | apply measures to bring out Law- rence. The mee‘ing sent telegrams | protesting against the use of terror and troops in Rhode Island. | Joe Costello, Communist leader of | Haverhill shoe workers, was enthu- | | siastically received when he brought the pledge of Haverhill’s solidarity. The meeting repudiated the at- | tack on Communists, in Lowell, by | Charette and Cote, misleaders of the Protective Union, who yester- day announced their intention of expelling S. Harzigian, Communist rank and file leader, for being ar- rested on the picket line in defiance of the misleaders’ orders against picketing. The meeting gave a thunderous vote of confidence in Harzigian and sent a telegram to union officials denouncing their attacks on Com- munist and militant strikers and supporting Harzigian. The strikers, in a meeting today, angrily rejected the misleaders’ modified proposal for suspending ; Harzigion and instead voted to meet | in two weeks to consider the mis- | leaders’ brazen unconstitutional conduct. As a result of Harzigian’s | struggle, mass picketing is being re- | sumed, WHAT’S ON Saturday REGISTRATION for Fall Term now go- ing on at Workers School, 35 E. 12th St., | Room 301. Register now. Ask for descrip- tive catalogue. ; | NEW DANCE GROUP announces regis- | x for oll classes. Studio open at 11 E, 1th St. from Sept. nited Action for Social ’ formerly The Hunger Fighte>. to sell the paper and get Bi-weekly, 3¢ per copy. Liberal com- | mission, See Lou Douglas, 11 W. 18th 8t., 2nd floor, immediately. | MICHAEL GOLD speaks on “Literature and Revelution,” Saturday, Sept. 22, 2 p.m. | at 50 E. 13th Bt., 2nd floor. Adm. 15¢ in | advance; 25¢ at door. Those that purchase 5c worth of pamphlets at Workers Book- chops are entitled to a FREE ticket. Only t00 seats available. LECTURE by A. Markoff, Director Work- *rs School at Friends of Workers School, 116 University Place, 8:30 p.m. Subject: “Workers Education.” Also Games, Dan- cing, Refreshments after lecture. Auspices Priends of Workers School. Adm. 15c. FIRST Anniversary Celebration of Social Youth Culture Club at Brighton Workers c 3200 Coney Island Ave. Program includes Isack Gladstone, Jewish Street | Singer; Movie “Ten Days Th: Shook the | World”; a Pley, followed by dancing and refreshments, 8:30 p.m. Subscription 35c. EXCELLENT Entertainment at the com- ads. j ing out party cf the Workers Club Re- | view, 11 W. 18th St., 8:30 p.m. this Sat- urday. Adm. 20c. CAUCASIAN NIGHT, Dance, Entertain- | ment, hes T. Concert Pianist. | Violinist from N. Y. Symphony, at 1071 | Bergen St. near Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. Auspices, Prospect Park Br. F.S.U, Buffet. Adm. 40c. HOUSE PARTY of I.W.O. Youth Br. Y-5 at Elfman, 14 Weshington Place, N. Y., 8:30 p.m. Entertainment and food galore. HOUSE PARTY, 2003 E. 7th 8t., Brook- |lym, in basement.’Corner Ave. 8 (Brighton | Line to Kings Highway). Fun. Refresh- | ments. Adm. 10c. Procesds to send dele- ‘gates from Young Circle Clubs to Second U. ©. Congress Against War and Fascism. | Believe It or Not! SPECIAL TRAIN TO CHICAGO Visit the SECOND CONGRESS AGAINST WAR and FASCISM Round Trip to Chicago — G ONLY Including two meals on train. TICKETS CAN B World Tourists, Inc., 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, ALogonquin 4—6656-7-8 > Telephone: ‘ood fer 11 days—See World Fair $20.00 Special leaving Sept. 27, E PURCHASED FROM ‘THEATRE Night by W.L.T. “Free Thael- mann," “Little Eva and the Commissar,” | “Red Vodvil,” “Charity,” “New Workers’ Songs,’ Coney Island Workers Club, 2874 ‘W. 27th St. cor Mermaid Ave., 8:30 p.m. Adm. 5c. YN Party and Movies, “America To- ‘Felix the Cat on Strike,” refresh- entertainment, dancing till dawn, 2922 Far Rockaway Boulevard, Far Rock- away, L. I. Proceeds to Election Campaign @ and Daily Worker Financial Drive. Come and have a swell time. HOUSE Party arranged by Unit 2 Sec. 16 C.P. at 1852 Bergen St., Brooklyn, Apt 5, 8 p.m. Refreshments free. Musical program, Come and bring friends. FIRST of its monthly parties, enter- tainment, dance and refreshments given by the Comm. for Support of the Marine Workers Ind, Union, 8.30 p.m. at Steinway Hall, 113 W. S7th St. Studio 604. Adm. 50c. AUTUMN Social Br. 500 I.W.O, at the United Front Supporters Hall, 11 W. 18th Jazz Band, National Negro Theatre. Refreshments. ATTENTION! “Ernst Thaelmann,” a film smuggled out of Germany; shows Hit- ler terror and fight against it; released for first time anywhere; in New York City for 4 days. Eept. 19, 20, 21, 2%, at 28th St. Theatre, 26th end Broadway. Continuous | 9:30 to 11 p.m. | “HELL ON EARTH,” an talkie banned by Hitler, 2 days only, Sept at 28th St. Theatre, 28th and ontinuous from 9:30 to 11 p.m. international 12 East 17th St., 9 p.m. Party o raise funds for sending delegates to ‘ar congress, Women’s Committee t War and Fascism. Hat check 25c. legate from the Paris Women’s Con- gress will speak. RED DANCERS—Adult and children’s classes. Registration every evening, 6-1 | Pm. until Sept. ‘77 Fifth Ave. RUSSIAN Night 868 E. Tremont Ave., Orchestra. Russian Dancer. FALL Jamboree, Dancing. Shock Brigade Tremont Prog Club, P.S.U. Belalaika Folk Singer. Folk at Boro Park Cultural Center, 1280—Séth St., Brocklyn, Auspices Boro’ Park Cul- tural Club. DANCE and Novel Entertainment at 1401 | Jerome Ave., Bronx (corner 170th St.), 9 P.m. Admission 15 cents. Atispices Mt. Eden Branch F.8.U. | | Was Theatre. Chorus. Boro Park. Newsreel. 8:30 | © q] (.P. in Providence Pickets Close Easton Mills. As Two Unions Join Forces To Push United Front Strike By Mae Harris ! EASTON, Pa., Sept. 14—Standard Mill Company, largest mill in fee ee ‘g, Was shut down com- pletely on Tuesday by flying squad- rons of strikers, The pickets, one thousand strong, were composed of | hosiery workers from Washington, N. J., members of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union from Easton, and striking silk work- ers comprising unorganized workers and members of the National Tex-/| | tile Workers Union and the Ameri- can Federation of Silk Workers. To prevent the walk-out the own- ers of the Standard took a “strike” vote in the mill, the result of which | Was announced as follows: against striki, 341; for striking, 95; neu-{ tral, 1; not voting, 13. The vote was | by secret ballot, with the count being made by a hand-picked com- mittee of the employer. The vote, taken within the mill, naturally put the employer in a position where he could it through as he pleased. The employer of the mill |then announced officially that this| ote was indicative of the fact that his employees were satisfied and did not want to strike. The real vote taken on Tuesday morning, n the workers voted with their | feet not to enter the mill. | Pull Out Other Mills From the Standard Mill the | pickets marched to the Tirell Mill and completely shut it’ down. A ing squadron of pickets succeeded in getting a few workers of the day shift out in the Onandaga Mill. At} the change of afternoon shifts the | Pickets.again picketed this mill and practically the entire night shift joined the strike. Following this, | a meeting of both shifts were held | in which a favorable strike vote was aken. The mill, which is the larg-| est in this vicinity, is now com-| pletely shut down, The Standard and Onandaga mills were the hardest to crack. With| the effective shut-down of these mills, only the Stewart Mill remains working. This is the mill where a company union is in control. Fly- ing squadrons of pickets will visit | this mill today and expect to close | it without difficulty. This will make | the strike 100 per cent effective in this area. Approximately 3,000 work- ers are now involved in the strike in the Philipsburg and Easton area. lishment of The strike in the Easton area is| being conducted through a united | front of the National Textile Work- ers Union and the American Feder- ation of Silk Workers. The estab- the united front was agreed upon the following basis: 1) The strike shall be conducted through a broad sirike committee comprised of six representatives each from the Executive Boards of the National Textile Workers Union ;and the American Federation of Silk Workers, plus six from the Central Labor Union and elected represen- tatives from all striking mills. 2) The Executive Board of the general strike committee shall be comprised of the six representatives {each from the Central Labor Union, | National Textile Workers Union and American Federation of Silk Work- ers, No Merger of Unions 3) There shall be no merger of the unions involved in the united jfront. Both the Nationel and Fed- leration shall be permitted to main- tain its independency. 4) The National Textile Workers Union reserves the right of criticism to the strikers of any agroement deemed unfavorable by them. 5) The strike headquarters shall be the Central Labor Union Hall. 6) There shall be a leading pub- |licity committee comprised of Bag- “ ley, organizer of the International] have fought his class-collaboration that “this historical document. is | Ladies Garment Workers Union; Walter Trumbull, local organizer of the National Textile Workers Union, and Rhynor, a teacher of trade unionism and general labor prob- | lems. Separate Shop Meetings Separate shop meetings of the various mills are being carried on to carry out the provisions of the united front and also consider shop grievances in the general demands. The McKinley and Onandaga mills have already elected their repre- sentatives to the General Strike Committee. It is expected that all other striking mills will follow suit. Thousands of leaflets have been distributed by the Communist Party stating its position on the strike. The Daily Worker is being received eagerly by the strikers. The section committee of the Communist Party is sending a delegation to the local organization of the Socialist Party Proposing concrete suggestions on united front action in the strike, iiicherk Hit Red-Baiting of Union Leaders BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 14—Con- demning President George Mack- esy of their union, the stitchers’ local of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union voted un- animously at their last meeting here to repudiate Mack red- baiting statement of August 20. In this statement Mackesy pledged his full cooperation to William Green in a drive to expei Com- munists and other militant workers from the American Federation of Labor, A statement of the General Executive Board of the union, read to the meeting, neither confirmed nor denied the statement but dis- sociated itself from Mackesy by declaring that the office did not make the statement. The stitchers, however, refusing to accept the “explanation” voted to condemn the statement of Mackesy. In the} discussion on the motion it was pointed out that the union was open to workers of all political opinions, and that the best fighters for the conditions of the shoe workers, should be piaced into leadership, irrespective of political | opinions. Many members of the shoe union here see the Mackesy statement as an attack on the rank and file, and particularly upon those who Policies in the union. CORRECTION The announcement carried in yes- terday’s Daily Worker on the T. U. U. C. meeting to be held in Irving Plaza, stated erroneously that Edith Berkman will deliver the re- port on the Textile Strike situation. This report was submitted by An- drew Overgaard, secretary of the TUL. Our Readers Must Spread the Daily Worker Among the Members of All Mass and Fraternal Organ- izations As a Political Task of First Importance! Brownsville and East New York Comrades Welcome J. BRESALIER EYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED 525 Sutter Ave. at Hinsdale St. Brooklyn, N. ¥. friends to a grand concert and dance opening its fall season tonight 8:30 p.m, Novelty numbers will be presented. Enjoy- able evening promised, INSTALLATION of Branch—Brighton Beach Workers Center, Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn. Saturday, September 29th (next | Saturday) 8 p.m. Keep date open. Drama, symphonic quintette, Bedacht speaker. ELECTION CAMPAIGN PARTY (Danger, Keep Out Ye Bosses). Entertainment and Dance given by Section 12, Unit 7, C.P., nt 431 B. 17th St., Sat., Sept. 15, 8 p.m. Chalk talk, Soprano Solo, Dancing, Subs. 0c. dence band, Max HOUSE PARTY at West Houston Strect Workers Center, 197 West Houston Street. Excellent eats and refreshments. Italian music, entertainment, dancing.’ 8:30. p.m, ENTERTAINMENT-DANCE at Progressive Workers Culture Club, 134 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Auspices Crown Heights Workers School. Featuring Bill Tyler— Singing Cowboy, with Guiter and Harmon- ica, Subs, 15c. NEVER SHOWN before in U.S. Soviet Moxie: ‘Sentenced to Health” (A Soviet Satire) and Dance to ‘excellent or- chestra tonight et 8:30 at Irving Plaza, 18th St. and Irving Place. Adm. 36¢. Auspices F.8.U. (104th St.) 8:30 West Side ‘um. Adm. 25 cents. FIFTEENTH ANNIVINSARY cf Commu- nist Party scheduled for Set., Sept. 16th | postponed to Sept, 22nd. Elaborate pro- gram, including Artef Theatre, W.L.-T. Dancing till dawn, Adm, 25c, Auspices CP. Section 17. HOUSE PARTY, 304 W. 58th St., 8:30 p.m, Auspices Young American Workers Club. Dancing, refreshments, entertain- ment. Subs. 25¢ per couple. PRIZE NIGHT—Entertainment and danc- ing at Workers Center, 1548 Westchester Ave. (above Ward Theatre) 8:30 p.m. Auspices ¥.C.L. Section 5, Sunday W.LR., W.L.T., FILM-PHOTO SEND-OFF CHICAGO-DELEGATE PARTY and Enter- tainment at Film-Photo League, 12 E. 17th St, 8 p.m. Sovies, Vodvil, Pun. Fine time promised. Adm. 30 cents. DANCE - ENTERTAINMENT at Spanish Workers Cultural Center, 220 E. 14th St. Contribution 16¢. Good time tard Lo MORRO CASTLE RESCUE WZAMAN, Frank O'Day, will speak at Spartans Club, 25th St. and Eighth Ave. 3 p.m. Adm. free. Other seamen speakers. Auspices Conimittee for Waterfront Organization. JOHN REED Club Forum. Red Literary evening with Milton Howard, Kenneth Fearing, Leo Paris, 8. M. Elam, John Mitchell, Arthur Pense and others. Read- ings and speakers. Club headquarters, 430 Sixth Avenue. SHORT Talk on “Soviet Culture’ by Marshall Shaw at 1401 Jerome Ave., Bronx, cor, 170th St., 8:30 p.m. Dancing to fol- low. ‘Admission l5c, Auspices Mt. Eden Branch F.S.U. LECTURE “‘Religion—Opiate of the Peo- ple,” at Fordham Progressive Club, 1993 Jerome Ave, Room 1, @:30. Admission 16c. LECTURE “Role of the Woman in the Working Class Movement,” at New Culture Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn. Speaker, Sarah Licht of Women’s Council. 3:30 p.m. SPAGHETTI Party given by Unit 10 Section 5 et Tibbetts Brook Park, Bronx. Take Jerome Ave. line to end, then street car. Contribution 2$c. Admission to park free. PROLETARIAN Supper 4 p.m. sian Mutual Aid Society, 4049 Third Ave. meer 174th St. Refreshments. Entertai: t. Subscription 15 cents. Auspit x Co. Unemployment Council. ‘LECTURE “Should Revolutionary Work- i i Participate in Bourgeoisi-Demo- at 193 E. 14th St. Room Speaker Herry Jobmen, and.date for Assembly- . Admission Auspices at Rus- m,' 8 Club, 1440 Chi cago, Ml. (WEST Br. of Chicago Workers celebrate its cpening with ie e and b SOCIAL end Entertainment. Petr: ments 36 Bronx Park Eest, 8 p.m. Auspices ¥.C.L. Section 15 Unit 3. 95 p: |cent ef proceeds to Ind. Radio and Met kers Unicn. Pelhsm Par! nd Dance at 1993 Jerome Ave ras until 3 a.m. American Club, 479 vites. you and your! anizations, y Worke: oo ast returned from Sevict Uric ENTERTAINMENT and Dence at 884) 7) Center, 4825 N. Kedzie Ave. Adm, 5c. Benefit Daily Work UNITED PICNIC for benefit of Daily Worker and other revolutionary papers Sunday, Sept. 16, at Schnell Forest Pre- serve, near North Cicero and Foster Ave. Sponsored by Street Nuclel 505 C.P. Br. 2024 I.W.O. and other sympathetic or- ganizations of Jefferson Park. Dancing to fine orchestra, refreshments. In case of rain come to Kudolla’s Hall, 4956 Law- rence Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. DAILY WORKER Affair. Auspices Br. 48 L.W.O., Sunday, Sept. 16 at 1747 N. Wil- ton St. Fine time assured, 8:30 p.m. CONFERENCE Friday, Sept. 21, 8 p.m. at 49 N. 8th St. Room 207 to prepare for Scottsboro-Herndon-Thaelmann Meeting, Oct. 12, All organizations and unions urged to send delegates and to bring co: tributions to help prepare meeting. Aus- pices ILD. and LS.N.R, “WHITHER HOLLYWOOD,” A Cinema Symposium presented by the Film and Photo Lezgue of Philadelphia at Boslover Hall, 7th and Pine Sts., Saturday, Sep- Eric, M. Evening Public Film Editor New » New York Film 38c. DOGGIE Roast and Dance Friday, Sept 14, 8:20 at 130 8. 8 . Adm. 5c. held by Youth Sect. Am League Against War and Fascism. FRIENDS of Soviet Union Film Comm. presents latest cinema fil mof U.S.S.R. Prof. Pavlov, Nobel Prize Winner, chanics of the Brain” and “Ploating City of China,” Saturday, Sept. 15, At 1208 Tasker St. Adm. 20c. DAILY WORKER Affair given by Br. 48 I.W.O. Sunday, Sept. 16 at 1747 N, Wil- ton St. Good speaker; good program and good time assured, Brandford, Conn. PIONIC and Dance given by I.W.O. Br. 830 at Morris Cove Garden, Sunday, Sept. 16. Good music and good time assured, Boston, Mass. GOOD ENTERTAINMENT and games at Sig party of Roxbury Unit No. 2, Sunday, Gept. 16th, at home of Allan Binch, 132 Geaver St., Roxbury. Fun begins 8 Pm. Adm. 35 cents, tember 15, 8:30 p.m. Speakers: Film Knight Ledger h Editor, Dr. S. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY Men and Women 223 Second Ave., N. Y. C. OFFICE HOURS: 11 - 7:30 P.M, SUNDAY: 12-3 P.M, Tompkins Square 6-7697 For Meetings, Dances, ‘ Banquets, Conventions, Ets. STUYVESANT CASINO 140-142 2nd Av. Near 9th St. Catering for All Occasions To Hire AIRY, LARGE MEETING ROOMS and HALL Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: RHinelander 5097 RUSSIAN ART SHOP | Inc, 109 E. 14th St. and 9 W. 42d St. Imports from the SOVIET UNION GIFTS - TOYS - NOVELTIES AFFAIRS OF THE DAILY WORKER Saturday DAILY faaead Affair at 1280 56th St., Brooklyn, 8:30 p.m. Auspices Sec. 11. HOUSE Party at 308 W. 15th St., 8 p.m. Auspices, Sec. 2 Unit 68. LAWN PARTY and Movies, Today, Felix the Cat on Stri ments, etc. Dancing till dawn. 20c., 2922 Far Rockaway Blvd. away, L. I. FAREWELL PARTY given by Millinery United Front to Comrade Anna Cohen at “America Refresh- jubscription » Far Rock- 6 E, 14th St. Dancers Studio, 8 p.m. All friends and comrades welcome. Lots of fun awaiting you. Proceeds Daily Worker. Adm. 10c. Sunday ENTERTAINMENT. Dane at Icor Club, 2800 Bronx Park East, Bronx, 7 p. m. Auspices, Unit 6 Sec. 14. Classified ant FOR SALE painted des (Srda) Ra Apt. 20. davenport, other thine: Call 145 Secon WANTED large furnished room 11th to 33rd St. with kitchen privileges. Room 509, 331 W. 42nd St. LARGE ROOM for connie or two girls; kitchen privileres, Call 5-8 P.M. 329 E. 20th St., Apt. 14. ATTRACTIVE Front Room, private. Suit- able 1-2. Home privilezes. 9 E. 18th St. (5B). lem 17-4202. JLEAN, comfortable, modern, one or two recms, Private, reasonable. 217 W. 119th. Apt. 17 ARGE sunny furnished room for one or Qith St. near Lexington Ave. roiny t7 California. Roem for 3 Reasonabie, Cell ESplanade Sunday, Sept, 16, 8 p.m. os Albany Park HUDSON Army & Navy Store 103 Third Ave., Cor. 13 St. GIVES HONEST VALUES IN GENUINE LEATHER AND SHEEP-LINED COATS, WINDBREAKERS, RAINCOATS, BOOTS, HIGH TOP SHOES, SUEDE LEATHER AND WOOL SUITS, BREECHES, GLOVES, SHIRTS, ETC. Special Discount to Readers of the + “Daily Worker” Allerton Avenue Comra: The Modern Bakery was first to settle Bread Strike and first to sign with the Food Workers’ Industrial Union 691 ALLERTON AV! Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Comrades Patrorize JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) Anti-Fascist Groups Boost German Film In Thaelmann Drive |New Motion Picture of Imprisoned Leader of German Workers Will Be Shown in N. Y. on Four Successive Days NEW YORK.—“The great masses of Red Front Fight- ers and anti-Fascists of Germany appear before your eyes under the leadership of Ernist Thaelmann, imprisoned Come munist for whose liberty the entire workingclass world is fighting, in the sensational, historical motion picture whith will be presented before New York ® workers next week.” This statement was issued yester- | day by the Theelmann Liberation Committee, which is now coordinat- ing the work of all anti-fascist or- ganizations in spreading this film. | It was also announced that the film, taken out of Germany with great danger, is now being prepared to- gether with the films of the Hitler Terror, the burning of the books, the Reichstag fire trial, Dimitroff speak- ing in court, Dimitroff in Moscow }and scenes of the mass struggle to| |liberate Thaelmann throughout the | major countries of the world. The sponsors of the film declared | 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 Premi WILLIAM BEL! Optometrist made up of actual scenes of all these | individuals in action, as well as of genuine films of the struggles of the proletariat in Germany cover- | ing the period from 1924 to 1933.” The film will be shown at popular prices next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Twenty- Eighth Street Theatre, Broadway and 28th Street. | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn LERMAN BROS. | STATIONERS and | UNION PRINTERS = |, Special Prices for Organizations 29 EAST 14th STREET New York City 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. Y. C. Telephone ALgonquin 4-575 Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 795 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. DEcatur 2-0695 Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7085 Brooklyn, N. ¥. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. G After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance STREET 22 EAST 17th Algonquin 4-3356—4-8843—4-7823 Sulte 703—GR. 17-0135 e DR. EMIL EICHEL A CONGENIAL DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St., New York City Gor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 Fours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.m, Sun, 9 to 1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund ed PLACE TO EAT Empire Cafeteria Fresh Foods Proletarian Prices 125th Street at Lenox Ave. i CAthedral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th St., N.Y.C. Good Work at Clinic Prices Comradely Environment 3 DECKER CAFETERIA Cor. Claremont P’kway & 3d Ave. — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes 200 American Dishes 250 848 Broadway bet. 13m a 141 WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'’S DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N. Y. City Restaurant and Garden “KAVKAZ” Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 332 East 14th Street New York Oity Tompkins Sqi 132 Phones: Chickering 1947-Longacre 16029 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with ai where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Fan Ray Cafeteria 156 W. 29th St. New York Official Opticians to the I.W.0O. COOPERATIVE OPTICIANS 114 W. 14th St., near 6th Avenue. Tel. : Chelsea 3-9806 SUPPORT COOPERATIVE ACTION. ALL MEMBERS OF UNIONS, ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS, WOMEN’S COUNCILS ARE INVITED TO MAKE USE OF THIS SERVICE. PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. — AND — DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. Are Now Located at » 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY = & Hours: 1 - 2 and 6-8P.M. Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 ‘All Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA ——— Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 E, 13th St.—WORKERS’ CENTER. PUBLIC ADDRESS AMPLIFIERS OF SYSTEMS ALL KINDS to Hire for All Occasions Bellaire Sound System Telephone: DECATUR 2-9730 1612 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. ¥. RADIO SERVICE BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW @_ SPECIAL DIs- COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. 19-19 THIRTEENTH * ~ BROOKLYN, NEW YORK WE GO ANYWHERE