The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 22, 1934, Page 2

Page Two DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 19. Chicago C.P. Leader Scores Ruling Against S.P. and S.L.P. €alls on Workers _ Military Arrests CP. in Carolinas Asks S.P. Of Both Parties Bill Gebert, District Organizer, Tells How Two Parties Were Barred from Elections by Boss Maneuvers—Calls for Large Workers’ Vote tatement CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—in addressed to work- ers in the Socialist and Socialist Labor parties today, William Gebert, district organizer sued. a sharp denunciation of ruled the two par ff the The sta r “The placing of Party on the ball of the Communist Party here, is m on this p “‘Against capitalist terror and the growing trend toward fascism; oppres- of the foreign-born; against apulsory arbitration and com- pany unions; against the use of troops in strikes; for the workers’ right to jein unions of their own cent to 8 per cent a up of a special cert tee composed of the Officials of the State, Governor, the Si cheice, to strike, to picket, to dem- Secretary of State. onstrate without restrictions; for petitions of all par the maintenance of all the civil this law prim and petitical rights of the masses.’ These met with fail i now the the workers within press is forced to report the placing y, within the So- on the ballot of the Communist fall (aa tac Party in this state. and sympathizers, to vote Barred by Maneuvers coming elections “The Socialist and ist La- olid class front rties have been ed from | against the boss class and their pro- the ballot by the mi 1vering of|gram, against the New Deal of the capitalist government of Illinois,| Hunger, Fascism and War, and for by the Horner administration. We|the defense of the basic political Commu! y sharply! rights of workers. This is already the suppression of S being done in Montgomery County sts were kept from|Where the Communists and Social- e flimsiest political| ists have united on the basis of an trickery. Pre: ean cateientty. cuDuRE Ale tions, and in various other parts of an hour before the closing time,|the state where the sentiment for hem back is growing. ‘Tues- “The placing of the Communist hh the| Party on the ballot in the state, the petitions, were told t ere| preparations for cing our can- ‘too late.’ Governor Horne re-|didates in the congressional and y of State Hughes and State Au-| senatorial districts, made possible who were the com-; through the splendid work done by ible, refused to con- hundreds of workers in this state, are only indications of the great they were told to bring a on following Tuesday day they returned w when ch |Succe! » | that Mount in Georgia (Continued rom Page 1) C., yesterday in a mass ion to protest the clos- hospital which was sup- deducted by mill workers’ weekly the Wherever unists are, in those sections re there are units of the Comm Party composed of textile wor rank and file committees are being formed to take up the question of relief over the heads of the officials, to st gthen the picket lines and to e the flying squadron activi- C.P. Organizes Relief In Concord, where Officials have ed on the oars, they have done nothing about relief and picketing. Communists and militant 's have formed a rank and mmittee which is taking steps engthen the strike and get The picket lines have been so sful in Gastonia and Belmont the troop commanders have discontinued their previous system of attempting to keep the kers blocks away from the mills. Gas- tonia and Belmont pickets get their policy from the editorials in the |Daily Worker, which they read and discuss point by point More Arrests in Georgia Military arrests of strikers mounted in Georgia to 200. Thirty- four ikers were arrested in Ma- con by the civil authorities cused of “planning trouble.” They'll be arrestin’ us and chargin’ us with carrying con- cealed ideas,” a Gastonia striker told me this morning while dis- cussing the strike situation. Additional troops were moved in- to the town of Lexington early this morning from the Greensboro- High Point area, ieaving seven de- tachments at the High Point base. Workers in Lexington insist that they will not allow the mills to open, Danville Situation Tense The situation was tense around Danville, Va., this morning after vernor Perry dispatched 27 State Highway Police to the city. There is a movement afoot in Danville to restrike mills that were opened after Mrs, Roxie Dodson, local U.T.W. leader, called off the strike, The Winant Arbitration Board plan to end the sirlke on the basis of a study to be made in the future by the Labor Depart- ment is being read carefully by the strikers. All rank and file For United Action in Strike Through Letter to Thomas CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 21.—, and followed elsewhere. The Communist Party of District} ‘There is no time to lose. To de- 16 (North and South Carolina) has| lay on such a matier reaily means transmitted a letter to Norman| to trifle with the very life of the Thomas, a member of the National| striking textile workers. To refuse | » Executive Committee of the Social-| to act, in fact of the situation which ist Party, and through Thomas to| exists in the South today, automat- the State Executive Committees of! ically deprives any organization of the S. P. of North and South Caro-| the right to call itself a working- lina and Georgia, proposing imme-| class organization. Clearly, to re- diate united action in the textile) fuse to act means practical acquie- strike. scence to the terror of the mill- The letter, which was czgned by ; OWners. ‘ Paul Crouch for the District Com- | ae Peon ie betas mittee of the Communist Party, fol- | tric lows: % National Executive Committee of “Dear Comrade: . the Socialist Party which responded “The Communist Party of Dis-| Deé@tively to A Desens im oe trict 16 (North and South Carolina) | (ed Action made by the Central Re aeen aeesnee Eaves | But out Party will never slacken its of the Socialist Party of - North, | efforts to achieve united action and eee >| never abandon the fight for unity. Sou Rosita hear hi eS Our Party weicomes every effort to- te a joint committee to formulate ward united action no matter on how united action of the Socialist and| Small ® scale i may be and is pre” Communist Parties to assist the rene We ObEREa the MEAEA RE textile workers in their struggle for ; ‘ |the right to orgaanize, strike and| of the NEC of the Socialist Party | 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 pos- | sible help to the textile strikers. | “Today in the South there exists the greatest need for united action in defense of the workers’ rights to organize, to strike and to picket. The splendid fight of the embattled textile strikers urgently demands united action in their behalf by| developing relief, defense and a widespread protest movement against the violence and murderous actions is an urgent necessity if the | fight of the textile workers, which is the fight of all labor is to be won. | “Today in North and South Caro- | lina and Georgia 8,000 troops and unknown thousands of sheriff's dep- | uties and company gunmen daily | murderously attack the workers and | use every violent means to smash | the strike. They are smashing pic-| (a) Formulate practical arrange- ket lines with machine guns, with | ments for united actions to help Rae pee ae say pies ath win the texas batnae i ake 2 clubs and bayonets. y a | 100 per cent effective, to c! forcing a strikebreaking martial | nee help organize and lead mass | law and brazenly opening up struck’! picketing, mass marches, to help j mills. They are wantonly murder-| Lacan widespread relief move- ing unarmed strikers under the! ment to feed the strikers and there- | guise of ‘quelling riots’ and ‘preser-| by strengthen their struggle, to help | Ving’ Jaw and order. The brutal’ organize and undertake a broad de- | Slaughter at Honea Path was repeat-|fense movement in behalf of the ed today in Belmont, N. C. Only) arrested and jailed strikers. of the Communist Party, stated; “We are aware that there are questions arising irom iime to time, mostly in the field of civil liberties, in which it is desirable that there shall be effective local action for the defense of the work rights.’ possibility for effective local united actions, particularly in defense of workers rights in connection with the textile strike and the situation prevailing which we herein call at- | tention to. Questions concerning united action, in so far as the tex- tile strike is concerned in the south, | cannot remain or be considered in the abstract. The Communist Party therefore proposes: “The immediate establishment of a joint committee representing the Socialist and Communist Parties in the above named states, to take steps to: in its communication to the C. P.| which | “This, we believe, opens up the | union members that I have talked to are dead against such a settle- ment. possibilities for our Party in the coming elections. Workers, mem- bers of the Socialist Party, members not e allowed a place on the excuse that they did not hi a u areas si Union leaders have refused to full ticket, had not proposed can- Of the Socialist Labor Party, mem-'comment on the Winant plan. “The @deites for ev position bers of the A. F. of L., P.M.A., Ne-|matter will have to be decided in gro and white, unite behind the| Washington,” said R. R. Lawrence. election platform of the Communist | leader of the North Car Party! Support the Communist candidates in the coming elections! e Class against class! Vote Commu- 18. nist on Nov. 6!” a U.T.W, TERA WORKERS TO MEET NEW YORK.—A meeting of mem- bers of all educational projects will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 232 Seventh Avenue to discuss the re- |cent TERA ruling pertaining to or- | ganization, and other grievances af- fecting project employes. co 125 FOLDING CHAIRS 60c John Kalmus Co. Stee eit COMFORTABLE clea: at for one rom sub Apt MUr’y Hil 4 Bronx. Trade Unions, Mass Or- ganizations, Sections, Units Nicely furnished Casini Reserve this Date to le as 9 Southern ° fi . y . HUDSON || OCTOBER 7th Army & Navy Store 105 Third Ave., Cor. 13 St. HONEST VALUES IN GENUINE THER AND SH LINED COATS, WINDBREAKERS, RAINCO. BOOTS, IGH TOP SHOES, SUEDE LEATHER BRIGHTON BEACH! CONEY ISLAND! BATH BEACH Gigantic Celebration of of the Communist Party at Brighton Workers Center 3200 Coney Island Avenue SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 8:30 P. M. Years WOOL S, BREECHES, || George Siskind will represent the C. P. Dancing till Dawn. — Auspices, Sec. 17 * WANTED—Auto for use in organization of|{ Special. Discount to Readers of the ||\—— _ — i new worke: AL. 4-5707 Pioneer Office. GET YOUR LEATHER COATS AT SQUARE DEAL ARMY & NAVY STORE , 121 THIRD AVENUE (Two doors from 14th Street) New York City Register Now! Register Now! BROWNSVILLE WORKERS SCHOOL 1855 Pitkin Ave. FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 24 Classes in Principles of Communism, Political Economy, Marxism-Leninism, Negro Problems, Trade Union, English and other subjects. Low fees. Forums every Sunday night. STuyvesant 9-1862 Empire Mimeo Service 799 BROADWAY Room 542 MIMEOGRAPH MACHINES, STENCILS, INK AND SUPPLIES FOR SALE Mimeograph Machine available for your work, ‘Typewriters re- paired sold and exchanged. Special consideration to work- ingclass organizations Now Going On! ENDS SATURDAY., SEPT. 29th, 6:30 P. M. The WORKERS BOOK SHOPS 15th Anniversary of the Communist Party 20-50% Discount Sale 50 East 13th Street, New York City 699 Prospect Avenue, Bronx 369 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn 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 RUSSIAN ART SHOP Ine, Imports from the SOVIET UNION 109 E. 14th St. and 9 W. 42d St. GIFTS - TOYS - NOVELTIES at Comrades Patronize JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) Write for Catalogue! Mike Gold speaks on “Literature and Revolution,” Saturday, 2 P.M, (Sept. 22d, today) at 116 University Pl. a this morning E, K. Riley, a striker with 12 children, died from bayonet | wounds received at the hands of drunken troops. | “Also today, the local mill-owner | ‘The protection furnished by nation- | _al guardsmen in the first two days | of this week enabied more than 10,- | |000 employees to return to their, | Places.” (This in Georgia alone.) | “Hundreds of strikers are being | herded into military concentration | camps. Scores are held under ex-| orbitant bail. Terroristic vigilante | groups are being organized by the | mill-owners. FERA and relief offi-| cials refuse the strikers relief un-| jless they return to the mills as| strikebreakers. Socialists are jailed| |in the strike districts, Communist | meetings are brutally smashed and/ the speakers jailed. Th right to | organize, picket, strike, to meet, and} | to speak is denied to the workers.| Everywhere the employers and their lackeys have embarked on a reign |of unparalled terrorism destined to smash the strike and herd the | workers back into the mills unor- | ganized, | “This terror can be stopped only by a united and determined work- | ing class. United and speedy action is the greatest demand of the day.) | The thrilling example of the Haz- | elton, Pa., workers in closing down |the city in a 24 hour sympathetic strike because they ‘could not see their brothers shot down and re- main idle’ is an example of a prac- | tical demonstration of solidarity | which can, and must, be developed “(b) To launch a united struggle on a broad scale against the terror- ism of the troops and gunmen, to force the immediate withdrawal of the troops and the de-commis- sioning of all deputies and the turn- ing over of all funds being used for their upkeep into relief funds for the strikers; to struggle against ‘martial law and the denial of the workers rights to organize, picket and strike; to fight for the free- dom of speech and assembly for the Communist Party and all work- “(c) To mobilize the southern workers and workers’ organizations to come to the support of the tex- tile workers, to hold protest meet- ings and demonstrations, to prepare local and general sympathetic ac- tions of a solidarity character, etc. * “We transmit this to you because of the belief that your response will to a large extent determine the re- sponse and attitude of the State Committees of Norh and South Car- olina, Our Committee stands ready to meet the Committee of the So- clalist Party upon notice, “It is our hope that the Socialist | Party will respond in a positive form to our proposals for the devel- opment of united action which can defeat the terror of the employers and guarantee that united effort which is necessary to help the tex- tile workers win a glorious victory. “Fraternally yours, “PAUL CROUCH, “For the District Committee “Communist Party.” | Philadelphia, Pa. MASS MEETING and send-off of Phila- |delphia Delegation to Chicago Anti-War | Congress. Speakers, Maxwell 8. Stewart, | Foreign Policy Ass'n; Mary Winsor and jothers. ¥.M.C.A. Building, 1425 Arch 8t., | Tuesday, Sept. 25, 8 p.m, | WINGDING (meaning damned good | time) and Dance at Film and Photo | League, 136 8, 8th St., Sunday night, 8:30 | P-m. Also film showing, entertainment and |refreshments. Adm. 20c, Come and have ;@ swell time. RUSSIAN Tea and Social, 8 p.m. at 2438 N, Natrona St. Entertainment, Recitation. Musical Selections. Good eats, Adm. 10c. MOONLIGHT Campfire for benefit Omce Worker, 6 p.m., Saturday, Meet at Union | headquarters, 130 8, sth St. or take car |23 on llth St., get off at Mermaid Lane. | Adm. 20c. including Hamburger Roast, tea, | entertainment, etc, In case of rain affair will be held in Union Hall, Auspices 0.W.U. GATHERING Sunday, 8 p.m. at 703 South St. for benefit ‘of appealing case |of six and anti-fascists serving jail sen- tence. Entertainment. Refreshments. All | invited, (South Philadelphia), | RED Press Outing at Nature Friends Camp weekend Saturday and Sunday. | Benefit Daily Worker and Arbeiter. |_ STUDIO Dance. Auspices, Youth Sec. | Philadelphia League Against War and Pas- | cism, Sept. 22 at Sudio Hall, 329 Pine St. Entertainment, Refreshments, Novelties, "AFFAIRS FOR THE | DAILY WORKER | Saturday DAILY WORKER Affair at 82 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, 8 p.m. Auspices Sect. 6, Unit 22. DAILY WORKER Affair at 813 180th St. 8:30 p.m, Auspices IW.O. Br. 132. Enter. Red Vaudeville, | tainment, | freshments, | MOVIE, entertainment and dance given | by Sec. 2 Unit 9 C.P. for the benefit of the Daily Worker at the headquarters of the Film and Photo League, 12 E. 17th 8t. Adm. 5c. Fine time promised. | HOUSE Party at 243 B. 18th St. Apt. 15, |8 p.m. Jolly time promised. Benefit Daily Worker. WELCOME Party to Dr. Weinstein, re- turned from Soviet Union, 8:30. Auspices Concert, Re LW.O. 132, 813 E. 180th St., Shule 5. Proceeds Daily Worker. HOUSE Party at 2600 Bronx Park East, J-51 (Legouvoy), 8:30 p.m. Auspices, Wo- men’s Council 2. Benefit Daily Worker, AFFAIR and Dance at 132 E. 28th &t., 2nd floor, 8:30, Auspices, Unit 206 Y¥.C.L. Entertainment, Refreshments, DANCE for Daily Worker. Refreshments. Good entertainment, Unit 206 Y.C.L., 132 E. 28th St, Come and haye fine time. Sunday DAILY WORKER Affair and 18th Anni- versary Celebration at Svia Hall, Carry Ave., West Brighton, Staten Island, Aus- pices Sec. 19 C.P. Prominent speaker. Del, Cartoonist, and others; p.m. DAILY WORKER Concert and Dance at 432 Claremont Parkway, Bronx. Auspices, Middle Bronx Workers Club, 8:30 p. m. Program: Artef, Max Gorky Orchestra, speakers and others. Adm, 10c. DAILY WORKER Affair at 8 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, Auspices, Sec. 6 Unit 20. Fine program, New Haven, Conn, DAILY WORKER Affair at 222 Lafayette St., Saturday, Sept. 29 at Ukreinian Hall. Program: Banquet, Play by Unity Players Group, Dancing. Speaker, Bill Taylor, of Hartford. Auspices, New Hayen C.P, and Daily Worker Committee. Newark, N. J. A STATE-WIDE conference on the Daily Worker circulation and financial drive will be held Sunday morning, Sept, 23, 11 a.m. at 7 Charlton St, Daily Worker agents from all Sections and Units throughout the State have been called upon to attend this conference. All D.W. agents from mass organizations, and all Red Builders are invited to attend, Passaic, N. J. PROTEST Mass Meeting Sunday, Sept. 23, 2 p.m. at Russian National Home, 159 h St., against forbidding of picketing and terror at Botany Mill. Speakers: Irving Potash, Sailer and Martin Russak. Conference at 2 p.m. Sunday at 743 Main Ave. on “Terror at Botany Mill.”” Organi- zations send delegates. Arranged by ©, P. Lodi, N. J. MASS Meeting at Columbus Hall, Sat- urday, 2 p.m. in connection with Dy Strike. Speakers: Lasatio, Sam Nessin, A\ ranged by ©. P, | -WILLIAM BELL Optometrist WHAT’S ON |Hour-Day Committee. Nurses and Hos- Saturday | pitel Workers League. Pine time promised | ATTENTION — “Bmst Thaelmann,” | and dancing to good band. film smuggled out of Germany; shows Hit- fe ¥ |ler terror and fight against it; released for | SS ps Annies Gur oe S| first time anywhere in New York City for| tertainment 9 . eink: 2 “BR four days—Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, ap beeen Bhrons Saturday of this week at 26th St. Theatre, 28th and Broadway. Continuous 9:30 to [1 PM. REGISTRATION for fall term now going on at Workers School, 35 E. 12th &t.,/ |Room 301. Register now. Ask for de-| bang “suteeript scriptive catalogue. | REGISTER et Mosholu Progressive Club | 3230 Bainbridge Ave. (207th), for classe: rinciples of Communirm and Political Economy. Instructor C. Elistein of Work- ers School. Registration nights—Sept. 19 to 26th. 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. REGISTER for courses at Workers Dance League, 114 W. 14th Bt., 3rd floor (moved) starting at once. Fundamentals of Class Struggle (speciel course for dancers). SECOND Series of Experimentel Shorts at New School for Social Research, tonight at 7 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. Splendid selection of experimentel films will be shown. Tickets 50c in advance at Film and Photo League, 12 B. 17th St. Workers | Bookshop, 50 E. 18th St. Auspices Film 106 EAST I4th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. ¥. ©. Telephone ALgonquin 4-5752 | tumn Fete, Me: St. Benefit Se: 8 p.m. Auspices, | Zntertainment by Herndon Defense, Wright Br. 2 LL.D!| Reggie Thomas. Lindy | Beer on tap. Negro jazx| fon 25¢. | HOUSE Perty given by Unit 208 ¥.C.L.| at 338 E. 15th St. Apt. 17. Refreshments ind Entertainment. Adm. 10c. | DANCING and Entertainmént at Cen. tro Cultural Obrero, 220 E. 13th st., 8:20 P.m. Contribution 20c. CLARTE, Freneh Workers Club, 304 W.| S8th &., are holding a banquet in honor | of its 2nd Anniversary, 8 p.m. Contribu-| tion 50c. JAMBOREE with plenty fun at Ai Union. Much food. Music and enter ‘in: ment with good Negro jazz band. Dancing | til 4 in the morning, 11 W. 18h St., 8:30 Pm. Subscription 28c. PARTY and Dancing at Commune Club, | 1368 Bronx River Ave. Refreshments, 8:30 Pm. Auspices, Y.C.L. Sect. &§ Unit i1. DANCE at 1472 Boston Rd., Bronx, to send delegate to Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Aus- pices, Bronx Sec. Women's Councils. Sub- scription 15c. PARTY, Entertainment, Refreshments at 1363 Bronx River Ave. 8:30 p.m. Aus-| Pices, ¥.C.L. Unit 511. | DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St., New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8338 Fours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to 1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund CAthedral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th St., N.¥.C, Good Work at Cilnic Prices : 3 A 3 Michael Gold's lecture changed. He will speak on Literature and Revolution on Saturday, Sept. 22nd, 2 p.m. at 116 University Place cor. 13th St. Auspices Workers Bookshop. 75 worth of pampniets entitles you cents to a FREE ticket. Tickets 15 cents in advance;| HOUSE Party at Averoft’s A | e if artment, 35 cents at door. Only 175 seats. 631 E. 168th St. (corner Boston Road) | INSTALLATION of Branch Brighton ‘ | Apt. 42. Pun, refreshments. Adm. 10c. Pro- ceeds to send delegates of Young Circle League Clubs to 2nd U.S. Congress Against Beach Workers Center, at 3200 Coney Is- land Ave., Brooklyn, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. COHEN’S Symphonic Quintette, Dance Band. Max| War and Fascism. 117 ORCHARD STREET Bedacht speaker. Auspices, Ernst Thael-| GRAND Opening Workers Center, 8 p.m. Nr. Delancey Street, New York City mann Br. 585 I.W.0. at 306-308 EF. 149th St., Bronx. Entestain. EYES EXAMINED BAZAAR and Rummage sale at 25) ment, Refreshments. Dancing. Contribu- By JOSEPH LAX, 0.D. Chauncey St., Brooklyn, from now until Saturday. Donations of’ used clothing or any article will be accepted. Benefit Crown Heights Workers School. Phone Dr. War- wick, Lafayette 3-1924. GALA Send-of and Dance to official delegates to 54th A. F. of L. Convention, tonight at Irving Plas Hall, Irving Place and 18th St. Adm. 36. HARVEST Pestival at Office Workers Union, 114 W. 1th St. W.L.T., Jazz Band, Auction Block, Country Bar. Gome dressed | - in your cottons. Harvest atmosphere. Sub- | scription 35. Benefit McCauley strikers. | ‘Gomrhae FIRST Showing of new Soviet Film ‘Sen-| eee | tenced to Health” at Cli-Grand Club, 380 |Grand St, 8 p.m, Auspices, F.8.U. East J. BRESALIER Side Br. | | CONCERT-DANCE, Eleborate Program at | | tion 25c. Sponsored by German and Italia: Workers Clubs. al GALA Dance at Fordham Prog. Club, | 1993 Jerome Ave., near Burnside. Refresh- | | ments. Entertainment by Young Pioneers. | Other features, UNIT 17 C. P. Refreshments. Drinks. Swell entertainment. Movie show at 169: Optometrist Wholesale Opticians Tel. ORchard 4-4520 Factory on Premises 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 (Continued on Page 3) Brownsville and East New York Tremont Prog. Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave. | Chorus, Paul Glass, violinist, Jack Kainen ot John Reed , Chalk’ Talk, W.L.T. Swell time promised. ELECT De Santes Rally. Chorus, Dram| Group. Dancing, frolic, refreshments, 8:30 | p.m. at Boro Park Cult, Center, 1280 36th St., Brooklyn. LAST DAYS of registration for Fall| Term, 1855 Pitkin Ave., Brownsville Work- | ers School. AFFAIR, Entertainment, benefit Blec- tion Campaign at Red Sperks Club, 64 Second Ave., 8 p.m. Plenty of entertain- ment and dancing. Auspices, Post 191 W.E. BL. Hat check 25c. WEST SIDE Br. F.8.U. announce open- ing fall scason. Gale Entertainment, Dance at 8:30 xt Hotel Newton, 94th and Broad- way. Adm. 25c. GALA Opening, New Studio, 124 W. 50th St. (opposite Roxy's) 9 p.m. Auspices, Unity Theatre. Members of cast of “Bride of Torozko” will be present. Dancing. Re- freshments. Entertainment, Subscription | Bc. RUSSIAN Revel at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, 8:30 p.m. Auspices, F.8.U. Grand Central Branch. Caucasian Broadcast from Dr. Maximilian Cohen Denial Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. G After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 703—GR. 17-0135 BYES EXAMINED—GLASSES FITTED 525 Sutter Ave. at Hinsdale St. Brooklyn, N. Y, [s CONGENTAL PLAGE TO EAT] Empire Cafeteria Proletarian Prices Fresh Foods | 125th Street at Lenox Ave. ———————————————————! Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7035 Brooklyn, N. Y. WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'S DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N.Y. City Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 795 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. DEcatur 2-0695 Artists, Vdoka, Dancing. | Soviet ‘Union. ‘Adm. 25c. RED Dancers Studio Party at 77 Fifth Ave, Red Vodvillians Ben and Jack. Beer. | Dancing. Swell time. | ANNIVERSARY Opening Season | Celebration by New Group, 42 Sutter Ave — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA Brooklyn, | | Brooklyn. Swell dance orchestra. Wo CAFETERIA ff ers Theatre Group. Film and Photo Chinese Dishe: D: 5 RR ES BY League movies, 8:30 p.m. Adm. 36c | “Pe =e r S A, Uherno yAPEAM and’ Entertainment benefit etec- | Meee Dishes —_ GENITO-URINARY |tion campaign st Red Sparks Club, 64| 7 | Second Ave. 8 pm. Plenty varied enter-| 848 Broadway pet. a « 141m 5 Men and Women ainment and di 4 | anemia uw vy | WRB Bat Chee ee ce Eon aL 223 Second Ave., N. Y. C. ENTERTAINMENT and Dance at 107 Mc- Dougal St., 8:30. Auspices, Lower West Side Workers Club, to raise funds to send delegates to Anti-War Congress. Subserip- | tion 5c. RED Barn Dance at Italian Workers Club, 358 W. 44th St, 8:30. Jazz band, mock marriage, Italian Workers Chorus. Contribution 15c, RED Dancers, adult and children’s | classes under the direction of Edith Segal. Registration all next week, 6 to 8 p.m. PARTY and Dance at Studio, 6 E. 14th St, top floor, 8 p.m. Auspices, Eight- OFFICE HOURS: SUNDAY: 12-8 P. Tompkins Square 6-7697 11-7:30 P.M, Restaurant and Garden “KAVKAZ”" Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 382 East 14th Street New York City Tompkins Square 6-9182 A Red Builder on every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the dictatorship of the proletariat! PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. yea DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. Are Now Located at 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY Hours: 1 - 2 and 6-8 PM. Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Official Opticians to the I.W.O. COOPERATIVE OPTICIANS 114 W. 14th St., near 6th Ave.—Tel.: Chelsea 3-9806 SUPPORT COOPERATIVE ACTION. ALL MEMBERS OF UNIONS, ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS, WOMEN’S COUNCILS ARE INVITED TO MAKE USE OF THIS SERVICE COMRADES PATRONIZE | CANTON KITCHEN | Chinese-American Restaurant Special Lunch 25e — Dinner 35¢ 207 East 14th Street Grand Reopening for Old Friends of JOHN’S RESTAURANT ITALIAN KITCHEN New Beautiful Floor For Banquets & Parties Musical Nights Saturday & Sunday Imported & Domestic Wines 302 EAST 12th STREET Bet. First and Second Avenues Comradely Environment | 3 DECKER CAFETERIA Cer. Claremont P’kway & 3d Ave. LERMAN BROS. STATIONERS and UNION PRINTERS Special Prices for Organizations 29 EAST 14th STREET New York City ALgonquin 4-3356—4-8843—4-7823 All Comrades Meet at the | NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 E. 13th St.—WORKERS’ CENTER PUBLIC ADDRESS AMPLIFIERS OF ALL KINDS SYSTEMS to Hire for All Occasions Bellaire Sound System Telephone: DECATUR 2-9730 1612 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. RADIO SERVICE BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW @__ SPECIAL DIS- COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. 49-10 THIRTEENTH AVENUE, WINDSOR 8-0280 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK WE GO ANYWHERE FIRST ANNUAL POLITICAL COSTUME BALL of the Workers Laboratory Theatre Saturday, Sept: 29 at 8:30 at IRVING PLAZA Irving Place and 15th Street TICKETS—50 Cents in Advance 75 Cents at the Door at Workers Bookship, 50 E. 13th St. W. L. T., 42 E. 12th St. 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: RHinclander 5097 For Meetings, Dances, Banquets, Conventions, Ets. STUYVESANT CASINO 140-142 2nd Ay. Near 9th St. Catering for All Occasions A New Election Revue Comrade Punch and His Puppets Iser Walzer and His Orchestra Get Your Tickets Now for the Most Hilarious Affair of the Year Green : Calls on Workers to Vote for the Bosses’ Candidates and the N. R. A. Slave Codes !