The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 21, 1934, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 Milwaukee Delegates Cho 54 ORGANIZATIONS FLAY MILL TERROR Speeding Up of Fund Drive AT CITY MEETING Dismissed from U. S. Army for Part in Anti-| Fascist Conference, Portland (Ore.) Soldier Is! Elected Delegate to MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. elected here to go to the Secon ational Congress 20.—Delegates have been id U. S. Congress Against War and Fascism from the Railroad Clerks and Freight Handlers, United Auto Workers, Steel and Metal Workers Industrial | Union Local Union, Teachers’ Operators Local 195, Food Workers and Bakers Union, Journeyman Tailors, Amalgamated Clothing Workers and Railroad Trainmen’s Union. More than eighty delegates in all have already been elected by their organizations. Four church groups hhave elected delegates, as have 12 German-speaking organizations. At} least 150 delegates, however, will be) chosen here before Sept. 28, the Opening date for the Congress. 54 Organizations In Parley A conference held at the Public Library on Friday was attended by representatives of 54 organizations, including many A. F. of L. locals, church, essional, language, fra- ternal, Negro veterans’, workers’, and women’s organizations. Irving Crane, a Chicago lawyer and mem- ber of the Chicago Arrangements Committee, was the main speaker. Preparations for the congress were} discussed. The program of American League Against War and| Fascism was unanimously adopted. | Protests were sent to President Roosevelt on the mobilization of troops against the textile strikers, | the lookout for active militant | to Governor Green of Rhode Island} against the murder of two workers, | to the German and Austrian am-| bassadors for the release of Thael-| mann and all poltical prisoners, and} to the local district attorney against | ve| that the Communist Party was | terly as they sat in a rowk of chairs he bre: to the homes of five ps * * y vy percent “thelr ae without | ght in saying, “The best place to| in front of the casket. warrant. All resolutions were! passed unanimously. | Army Veterans Visited | Committees have been picked to! visit local posts of the American| With a few rank and file U. 'T. W. | Legion and Veterans of Foreign; 0d independent workers, organized | Wars as well as Socialist branches,|®nd led the funeral march of over | A. F. of Be‘unions and Negro clubs.| 2,000 workers from the home of | It is expected that by another week | this city will be able to announce | the election of many more dele- gates. A combination send - off mass mecting for delegates and a wel-| coming meeting for the Milwaukee delegate to the Women’s Interna-| tional Congress in Paris will be held Wednesday, Sept. 20, at Jefferson Hall. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 20—A soldier who was recently dismissed trom the regular army for actively participating in a Provisional Con- ference in July of the American League Against War and Fascism, will be a delegate from this city to the Second U. S. Congress Against War and Fascism in Chicago, Three other delegates have also been elected from this section. Classified WANTED: Automobile for use in orga: zation of new workers’ children’s camp. | Al 4-5707 Pioneer Office. COUPLE wants room between 9th and 13th | Sts., East of Second Ave. Both working. | No cooking. Box 6A. COMFORTABLE clean room in elevator| apartment for 1 or 2, reasonable. Half | block of subway station, 926 Southern Boulevard, Bronx. Apt. 3B, Bodnar. | WILL Albert plesse drop into Business Office of Daily Worker in regard to his Classified ad. Ask for Advertising Dept. ISAAC FINK communicate with cousins | Moses immediately. Urgent! | WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST has reduced the rent, several good apartments available. | Cultural Activities for Adults, | Youth and Children. Direction: “uexington Ave., White Plains | Trains. Stop at Allerton Ave, station Office open daily from ® a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. | Telephone: Estabrook 8-1400—8-1401 eriday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reduced Prices on AVANTA FARM Ulster Park, N. ¥. Workers resting place. The same good food and care. $9.50 per week—$18.00 for two. 19 A.M. boat to Poughkeepsie. Ferry to Highland; 3:20 p.m. train to Ulster Park. Round trip $2.71. Trade Unions, Mass Or- ganizations, Sections, Units Reserve this Date for Your Delegates OCTOBER 7th C. P. Spreads Rhode Island Strike Action Police Intimidation and) Terror Fail To Halt R. I. Communists (Special to the Daily Worker) PAWTUCKET, R. I., Sept. 20— Again the Communist Party has proven that despite all terror, mass arrests of its members and sym- pathizers it can still carry on its work among the masses. Immedi- ately after the raiding of the work- ers’ headquarters and arrests, the the | Providence and Pawtucket Commu- | nist Party members met and de- cided to further intensify their worl: + -sng the strikers. While all the ; ¢ in Rhode Island were on workers, the Communist Party members were selling the Daily Worker, attended union meetings, ete. One of the best examples to prove hide in times of terror is amongs‘ the masses of workers,” was shown Jast Sunday when one well known local Communist, known both to the police and workers, together Charles Garcynski, 19 years old, to the cemetery. ’ The police, previous to the fun- eral march, wanted to seize this worker, but dared not arrest him at the march. Instead of arrest- ing him they practically took orders |from him as to how to direct traf- fic from church to cemetery. Over 15,000 workers participated in the funeral at the church, and 7,000 at the cemetery. The Polish radical workers im- mediately called a mass meeting for Polish strikers last night. Over 500 workers were in the hall, and many had to stay in the cor- ridor or go home as the hall was overcrowded. Thaddius Radwan- | ski, editor of “Trybuna Robotnicza,” Polish Communist and Walter Petraska, American Independent Textile Workers Union, were enthusiasti- cally received when they called for weekly, mass picketing. Petraska called on | all U. T. W. and A. I. T. W. work- -|ers to form one united front. Many mass meetings are planned | in Providence and Pawtucket in the next few days. The Communist Party is determined to get on the ballot. A very large increase in votes is expected. Governor Green’s “Red” scare is smashed, as work- ers no longer fall for it. Many Daily Worker readers were gained as a result. An investiga- tion in the mills shows very few workers back at work, despite all |intimidation by police and im- | migration authorities. [125 FOLDING CHAIRS “ 60c fo it..N John Kalmus Co. ‘yu mi isa Hear-- Gen. Victor A. Yakhontoff former General in Czarist Army Author of ‘The Chinese Soviets’ Corliss Lamont Member National Committee F. S. U. Dr. Hansu Han Editor of “Chira Today” Frank Palmer Chairman of Federated Press WAR CLOUDS in the Far East SUN., SEPTEMBER 23rd) — 8:30 P.M. — Central Opera House 205 East 67th Street ADMISSION Auspices: Friends of Soviet Union READ AND SUBSCRIBE “SOVIET RUSSIA TODAY” 25¢ the a member of | Po The Election Campaign and the Textile Strike ‘Mother Bloor (Continued from Page keep out the real aims of the Ci in the strike and in the constant oppression. How shall we bring the Commun: paign t workers in the shops and trade Communist Party candidate can boldly appearing before the workers in their strug- gles as a Communist candidate. are picket lines in the vicinity, he is there for, what he would do | the Communist Party proposes in in the general struggle after the sti | mill owners. Communist candidates must come Communist Party program. Every unit, section and distric themselves alone to the immediat strike. strike, | to the strikers to hear how the elected, would act toward the strike ‘2,000 at Funeral | | Of Slain Striker HARRY RAYMOND | (Continued from Page 1) | strike area brought floral wreaths jof tribute to be banked around the | casket of their dead comrade. Following the gray casket across | the muddy field to a roped-off cano- | pied section, where the body was | laid in state, was the little working | class wife of the heroic fighter and} | his seven children. They wept bit- | After a mass meeting on the open | lot under clouded skies, the great | mass of workers, their heads bared, | followed ¢he hearse bearing the remains of what was once an heroic fighter for labor to the Long Creek | Church Cemetery where the body | | was interred. Riley, who was employed prior| |to the strike in a Mount Holly Mill, was survived by his wife, Ber- tha Riley, and seven children, | Mabel, Chritsine, Margaret, Paul, Jack, Virginia and Patricia. | |_ CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 20—| | Everybody who came to the Meck- | |Jenburg County Cou:t House last! | night to hear Norman Thomas, So- cialist leader, speak on the textile | strike went home with at least | three pieces of Communist litera- j ture. Textile workers who were |denied the right to hear Paul Crouch, the Communist organizer, on the Court House steps last Mon- | day night received the Communist | message through thousands of leaf- lets, pamphlets and copies of the Daily Worker, which were passed jout in the corridor of the Court Building after Thomas had finished | his speech. | While Crouch, the Communist, was arrested and threatened with lynching when he attempted to read |a@ section of the Constitution on the steps of the Court House last | Monday, Thomas, the Socialist, was | given every courtesy by the City | and County officials. | Seeks Hyde Park Audience | And why not? Thomas in his Speech, while he deplored the use | 0f troops and the denial of the | Workers’ right to strike, at the same | time indulged in considerable log | rolling with President Roosevelt. | “I am on my way to New York,” |declared Mr. Thomas, “and my schedule takes me to Poughkeepsie, | near Hyde Park, and if I can find time, and if Franklin Roosevelt will let me see him or one of his secretaries, I shall report these dis- graceful conditions in North Caro- lina. “I am a political opponent of the President, but I think Franklin Roosevelt would not for a moment tolerate conditions existent in this| state.” C, P. Proposes United Action During the middle of his speech Thomas was handed a letter from Paul Crouch proposing united front actions of the Socialist Party and |the Communist Party of the Caro- linas {n support of the strike. The letter said in part: “The Communist Party of Dis- trict 16 (North and South Carolina) transmits to you, as a member of | the National Executive Committee | | of the Socialist Party, and through | | you to the State Executive Commit- | | tees of the Socialist Party of North | |and South Carolina and Georgia, » | proposal for immediate formatioy |of a joint committee to formulat | united action of the Socialist and Communist Parties to assist the textile workers in their struggle for the right to organize, strike and picket; for united action against the murderous terror now unleashed against the strikers by the mill owners, and, finally, to mobilize the entire Southern working class to | come to the aid and give all possi- | ble help to the textile strikers.” I asked Mr. Thomas after the | meeting what would be his answer capital and all its brutality, starvation, misery and the textile strikers, to other strikers, to Party candidate must be there, must march along with the workers, let them know who he is, what At shop gate meetings, in mass meetings, in fraternal organizations, in the trade unions, the requesting the right to speak, putting forward the should in the very heat of the strike not restrict More effort must be put into winning the But along with this should go Communist election campaign meetings, with special invitation munist Party proposes to end the miseries of capi- |ing actual starvation.” -An Editorial talism, 1) Special | ommunist Party | struggle against | ist election cam- unions? do it by Every more | Wherever there the Communist In momentum. for instance in if elected, what | ™Munist Party in this strike and rike against the ors 8 to 48! forward boldly, t of the Party not vote for us, e issues of the Communists, if ; how the Com- vote! didates! votes by from 300 to 450 per cent. Communist Party raised its deputies in parliament election campaign leaflets, woven around the immediate issues in the locality, expos- ing the local capitalist candidates, Party candidates should be issued. The more intense the strike struggle, the more intense should be our election campaign, because it is then when the workers, learning the lessons of the role of the capitalist state, are most receptive to our program and aims. Up to now, the Communist election campaign has lagged, when it should be gaining tremendous the Socialist countries where the class struggle is not as intense as it is in the United States, as, Sweden and Australia, the Com- the recent elections increased its In Sweden the But in the United States, unless we go to the workers with our program, unless we discuss with them, explain the Communist program to them, show them by our deeds that we are militant fight- ers, capable of carrying out our program, they will and we will not achieve the tre- mendous vote that the favorable situation should assure to the Communist Party. Every Communist, every sympathizer, wherever he is active, whatever part he plays in the strike struggles, should speed the election campaign of the Communist Party. Roll up a huge Communist Fight for the election of Communist can- he had not time to read it and had to catch a train, but promised that he would reply to the pro- posals as soon as possible. | Strikers Demand Relief Last night a delegation of rank and file strikers from Concord came to Charlotte and demanded that the top officials of the U. T. W. get busy at once and set up a relief apparatus for the strikers. “They've got to cut out the prom- ises and do something,” said the chairman of the delegation. “We're doing this over the heads of the rotten leaders up in Concord,” an- other declared. The question of re- lief is the most burning question in the Southern area. Not one cent’s worth of relief has been forthcom- ing from the National office of the U. T. W. and the strikers are fac- Troops Jail C. P. Organizer Yesterday troops arrested Joseph P. Klein, Communist organizer, | when he led a picket line in front of the Powell Mill at Lyman, S, C. He was taken to the military head- quarters in Greenville and escorted out of the State. “The next time we see you or any other Red we'll run a bayonet through you,” a guard officer told Klein. Carolyn Drew, representative of the International Labor Defense, was enthusiastically received when she addressed a mass meeting in the Union Hall at Concord last night. The International Labor Defense has offered aid in defend- ing the six strikers who will come up in court in Concord tomorrow on charges of inciting to riot. General Strike Plan Advanced (Continued from Page 1) worker, Liliian Gordon, was arrested by Paterson police for distributing the union strike leaflet to throw- sters. She was later released on $10 bail and her trial comes up tomor- row morning. A Passaic worker reported at a mass meeting this morning that scabs have been imported with po- lice protection for the Eureka Print Works in Clifton. Many regular workers at this plant who have been intimidated by the company have already been forced back to work. More than a hundred workers who are still strik- ing called upon the Paterson silk workers to help them picket in Clif- ton. There has been increasing senti- ment in Passaic County for a gen- eral strike to be used as a means of closing down the woolen mills which are still running in Passaic. It is reported that this sentiment has already forced the Central La- bor Council of this county to con- sider the calling of a one-day shut down. Although no definite action has yet been taken, An important meeting has been called by the Communist Party of | Paterson for all Italian silk and dye | workers. This meeting will be held Sunday, Sepiember 23, in Oakley Hall, at 3 p.m. Tito Nunzio of L'Unita Operaia will speak. Get Daily Worker Subscribers! Washington Jobless DemandAdequate Relief WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 20. —ointing out that the babies in the families on relief here are de- |nied milk because relief is insuf- ficient, unemployed workers, repre- sented by the Unemployment Coun- cil, placed their demands directiy before Federal Relief Administrator Hopkins. The jobless workers’ demands call ifor $5 weekly cash relief plus $3 for each dependent, an end to the Ciscrimination against Negroes, women and youth, and enactmen’ of the Workers Unemployment In- Giles Attack Pickets in Maine By CARL REEVE (Continued from Page 1) 45 looms.” When asked, “What are you strik- ing for,” some of the replies were: “Shorter hours.” “They work us too long. We have to work forty hours a week. We want to work thirty hours.” Others said: “They drive us too hard.” Every body said: “The wages are too low.” One worker said: “We only get $13 a week since the N. R. A. (which is the minimum set by the N. R. A.). We want $18 a week.” When asked how long the strike will last, they answered: “We are going to keep the mill shut down until we get a good settle- ment.” Others said: “They don’t know.” And others: “We are fighting for these demands and we are going to fight as long as we can.” 1,000 Sign With U. T. W. In most of these mills the work- ers have been completely unorgan- ized, and now about one thousand have signed application cards for the U. T. W. Maine has been the least organized of the textile areas, and the spread of the strike into these Maine mills shows the far- reaching power of the strike. From the time I got off the bus in Saco-Biddeford, until O’Flaherty and I left for Portland, we were followed by plainclothes detectives. Finally, a uniformed policeman came up and questioned us as to what we were doing in town. We told him we were on our way to Portland. These towns in Maine are all being run by the plain-clothes- Men, as well as troops and uni- formed cops. They are observing everybody coming into town, People are French-Canadian The population of the Maine area is largely composed of French- Canadians. Up to this time the French - Canadians, especially in Maine, have not been in the fore- front of the previous struggles. This is the first time that the Maine mills have been shut down. The following are quotes from the Portland Press, regarding these French-American workers: “A peace-loving, law abiding class of citizens, never have been mixed up with disorders of any kind. Never agitators. They have abso- lutely nothing in common with Communists. “The only reason the mills came out is because they are being inti- midated from the outside.” Press Aids Owners The Portland Press in an editorial seys the following: “From the first, Mayor Robert Wiseman of Lewis- ton has taken a firm stand to pro- tect the workers who refused to be stampeded by out-of-state union organizers. In his effort he has been given invaluable aid by the leading Catholic priest in the city, who has counselled his flock against striking.” The French-Canadians here are largely Catholics. This shows how they are trying to break the strike. In Maine there is a very severe wave of arrests and heavy sentences of pickets. An example is the ar- rest in Waterville of at least ten strikers, who were sentenced yes- terday to four, five and six months in jail for activity on the picket line. Today the National Guard is un- dergoing an extensive shifting pro- cess. They are shifting between towns all over the State in order to see to it that no National Guards- man on duty is in his own locality. Our Readers Must Spread the Daily Worker Among tie Members of All Mass and Fraternal Organ- izations As a Political Task of First | to the letter. He advised me that surance Bill. Importance! Trial Begins In Nebraska| |Seven Defendants Face Loup, City Court for Strike Activity | | | | | (Special to the Daily Worker) LOUP CITY, Neb., Sept. 20.— Hearing was begun yesterday before District Judge Hosttetler on the appeals against the conviction of 70-year-old Mother Bloor, beloved leader for 50 years of workers’ and farmers’ struggles, two Negro work- ers and four other worker and| farmer defendants. The seven defendants were ar- rested on June 13, at a meeting of | workers and farmers held in soli- darity with striking girl poultry pickers of the Ravenna Fairmont Creamery and Produce Co. They are charged with “unlawful assem- bly,” “inciting to riot,” “resisting an officer,” “disturbing the peace,” and “assault and battery.” They were convicted on June 29 by a hand- picked jury on perjured testimony of gunmen and corrupt politicians before County Judge Moehnert, who} actively participated in the frame- up. Toilers Crowd Court Room The court was packed by indig- nant farmers and workers yester- day as the hearing opened. At- torneys Hanson of Omaha and Rob- ert Starr of Loup City opened for the defense, subjecting prospective jurors to a rigid examination. David Bental, International Labor De- fense attorney, immediately after his arrival this morning from Chi- cago, took charge and made the opening statement for the defense, after Assistant Attorney General Wright, democratic nominee for Attorney General, and tool of the food, sugar and power interests, had opened for the State. While the general atmosphere is much improved, lacking the open lynch incitement of the original “trial,” the jury was picked from the same venire which had been tampered with by County officials. Call for Protests Made The defendants, in addition to Mother Bloor, are Floyd Booth, Negro organizer of the Unemploy- ment Council of Grand Island, and his wife, Loretta; Harry McDonald, chairman of the Holiday Associa- tion of Sherman County, and Vice- President of the State organization, Carl Wiklunc, well-known Sherman County farmer, and United Front candidate for Railway Commis- sioner, Portius Sell, son of Bert Sell of Arcadia, the United Front can- didate for Congress, and John Squires, Sherman County farmer. Protests should be sent immedi- ately to Judge Hosttetler, Loup City, Neb., demanding the release of the defendants. Funds for the defense are urgently needed and should be sent to the national office of the oe” 80 East 11th Street, New York Ye Rally for Strike At the Coliseum (Continued from Page 1) sevent thirty PM stop Hope you will be able to accept this invitation” The meeting will also be a pro- test against the ruling of the New York Police Department prohibiting the jobless from marching for more relief and unemployment insurance. Clarence Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker, will be the main speaker of the evening. He will trace the history of the Party from its formation after the split in the Socialist Party, through the days of illegal struggle, the role of the Com- munist International; Lenin and Stalin, in helping the Party on to the road of Bolshevism in the face of the factional struggles with the ‘Trotskyites and Lovestonites, The present revolutionary tasks of the Party in the light of the recent plenum of the Executive Committee of the Communist In- ternational and the coming Worid Congress of the Communist Par- ties will be surveyed by Hathaway. Charles Krumbein, district or- ganizer, will tell of the advances made in New York. Short speeches will be made by I. Amter, Com- munist candidate for governor in the coming elections; Steve King- ston, member of the District Com- mittee; Rose Wortis of the Trade Union Unity Council and John Lit- tle of the Young Communist League. Delegates will be sent by forty workers organizations, including Trade Union Unity League, inde- pendent unions and the American local unions affiliated with the Federation of Labor. Many fra- ternal clubs will be represented. Both the International Workers’ Order Symphony Orchestra and the Workers International Relief Band will perform. The meeting will also be ad- dressed by several textile strikers. Y¥.C.L. SCHOOL TO OPEN NEW YORK.—The first full- time District Training School of the Young Communist League opens here Oct. 8. Twenty-five youth leaders will be given theo- retical and organizational educa- tion in sessions that will lest four weeks. ‘Roosevelt Gets thrives. & Winant Report: By SEYMOUR WALDMAN (Continued from Page 1) textile worker.” His change of tone reflects the deep fear that the rank and file is beginning to realize that A. F. of L. shadow-boxing is going on in Washington and take control of the situation early enough to head off the impending Hyde Park —A. F. of L. strike “settlement.” Strike Continues to Spread Nevertheless, even the expected personal intervention of Roose- velt did not prevent the continued spreading of the strike. “The strike situation this morning is fine in every section of the strike area,” Gorman announced. “There have been no breaks, despite the Georgia army and the use of troops and so-called guards in other places. More mills are being closed and more will be closed...” Partly explaining what kind of “victory” he has in mind, Gorman virtually sent word to Hyde Park that he has no objection to a rec- ommendation proposing the year- old strike-breaking tactics of “elec- tions,” despite the fact that this form of aiding employers was ex- posed by the Weirton-N. R. A. vic- tory over the workers. Asked whether he “specified what kind of election he would accept,” he replied: “Any kind of election the National Labor Relations Board outlines is all right with us.” This is also a reversal of his recent declaration that the U. T. W. would accept only an election of the entire industry rather than by individual mills. Our Readers Must Spread the Daily Worker Among the Members of All Mass and Fraternal Organ- izations As a Political Task of First Importance! sen for Chicago Anti-War Parley ints Way to $1,000 Daily Total Swike |MotherBloor N, Y, FOOD UNION CONTRIBUTES $50 TO AID CAMPAIGN | Units of Communist Party Show Gain in Second Month of Drive—New York IWO Branches {to Hold City-Wide Collections Tonight Following quickly upon Monday, when more than $70 was received Wednesday proved again—with almost $1,00: contributed—that when the districts and mass organizations begin to work in earnest, the Daily Worker $60,000 drive With work going on as it is at this moment, there \ a is no reason why the $625 daily average needed should not be ex- ceeded daily. There is no reason, if the proper pace is continued, why the receipts should noi hit the thou sand dollar mark several days each week, The wide range that the drive is occupying now is sho} by the news and contributions of mass or- ganizations and Communist Party sections and units, that are reported regularly. The latest group to en- ter the drive is the Food Workers Industrial Union. Calling upon all members to donate and get dona- tions, the national eommittee of the union began yesterday with a con- tribution of $50. Workers Colony Contributes ‘The Workers Colony Corporation, through its board of directors, sent a check for $100 and promised to “raise a substantial sum of money for our “Daily.” In the I.W.O. branches of New York, though these branches are still far below standard, collections will be made tonight, with much expected. Branch Nine has already contributed $25.15 and is arranging a@ concert and aifair on Nov. 2, at Irving Plaza. Branch 75 has al- ready contributed $19.0 and chal- lenges all downtown branches to a Socialist competition. From the Followers of Nature Camp has come $40 as a beginning. ‘The Tyomies Society employees have sent $31.03. In Stelton, N. J., $20 was col- lected at the Rebelsky house party, under the auspices of the local LL.D. branch. Though this amount covers the quota for Stelton, the branch is not satisfied with a “mere quota” and promises to double it. Other contributions have come from Unit 1 in the Duluth, Minn. section—$6.50 from Unit 14, Far Rockaway, L. I—$3 from Unit 3 in Superior, Wis. In Chicago Unit 25 has challenged Unit 130 and Section 17 of Cleveland has challenged the Dayton, Ohio, section. Kenosha Section, Wis. has challenged Rae cine in the same state, DR. J. SAMOSTIE 220 East 12th Street Skin, Urinary and Blood Conditions Lady Physicians in Attendance for Women Hours 9 to 2—4 to 8—Sunday 9 to 1 MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Prices MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE 1 th STREET CAFETERIA 3 East 14th Street, N.Y.C. Near Sth Avenue — TO ALL MASS ORGANIZATIONS—— ROTOGRAPH Co. Inc. MOVED TO 817 Broadway, Corner 12th Street 10th floor. GRamercy 5-9364 10% REDUCTION on all leaflets, posters, tickets, bulletins, shop papers, etc. -PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE- I. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For International Workers Order 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 Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. G After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 32 EAST 17th STREET Buite 703—GR, 17-0135 Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7085. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 7195 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. DEcatur 2-0695 Brooklyn, N. ¥. 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 We Sell or Rent @ ‘We aiso repair and convert MILES REPRODUCERS CO., OUTDOOR AMPLIFIERS, HORNS AND MICROPHONES radios at reasonable prices Special to comrades! A $5 Mike that works from your own radio for $1 and up Five-Day Money Back Guarantee If Not Satisfied 114 W. 14th St., New York City CHelsea 2-9838 Inc. Hours: 1 - 2 and 6 - 8 P.M, 19-10 THIRTEENTH AVONUE, RADIO SER BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW @_ SPE COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. WINDSOR 28-0220 WE GO ANYWHERE PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. — AND — DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. Are Now Located at 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY ‘Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 VICE D BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 4 The: Socialist Party Supported President Rotsevvs N.R. A. Program as a ‘Step to Socialism’ Tee !