The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 3, 1934, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1934 C. P. Election Manager Stresses Need of Registration GRE ATER ROUTINE lagu for Strike; Daily Worker Management ACTIVITY URGED “onde BY TRACHTENBERG Every Eonasiamsat Party Called On to Register This Month—Wide Membe or and Sympathizer Propaganda Among Shop-Mates Urged NEW YORK.—Unless campaigners and worl xers sym- pathetic to the Communist program and candidates take the routine aspects of the election with the utmost serious- ness, the Party’s campaign Alexander Trachtenberg, ection Campaign Committee said emphasis was given berg to the question e tration as the most immediate | m confronting working class | can Communist kers to vote mselves hav ntary duty of se Be shop ‘achtenberg said. ration This Month will take place campaign- | red when in ties some time during nt month. The time and irements vary from State "y State, re sympathetic to however, work the Co! gram and y members with the Far Congress adopied a make it one duties t aiso 1g Qualifications he yoting qualifications ates are as follows: One must have lived in the State ied length of time, and| vely shorter periods in the city and election district or These residence require- In Maine the required th of residence in the State is| three months, but in many States) it is two years and in most others one year. idence requirements, while urnish some difficulty to ng class voters, particularly in ir these times of eviction for non-pay-|are still the same! in| search of work, are in most cases} ment of rent, and migration easily met. And these who can meet the re- quirements, Trachtenberg must not faiF to register. of the Communist Party in the elec- tion campaign for the needs of the working class are going forward with energy and determination,” ‘Trachtenberg said. size of the vote we roll up is not an absolute measure of victory or defeat, it is a measure of the ef- fectiveness of our propaganda.” chairman of ‘was not informed of or invited to | that insisted, | The education and propaganda | “And while the | seriously weakened, ee eee will be - Seamen Attack — Olander Betrayal (Continued from Page 1) | tions Committee, although repre- senting many thousands of seamen, these meetings. Last Friday, Sept. 28, the N. R. A. in Washington de- nied to your delegation that nego- tiations were taking place when we demanded right of representation. But on Monday, Oct. 1, at 6 pm, Mr. Garrison was forced to admit the shipowners HAD met with the I. S. U. on Sept. 27. He de- clared that no agreement had been reached or anything settled in these secret conferences. But the same day, Oct. 1, Mr. Garrison an- nounced that on Sept. 28, the ship- owners had agreed to negotiate | With the I. S. U. leaders, who, in| ; turn, had cancelled the I. 8. v.| strike call. What Has Been Won? “Now the papers claim this fs a| ‘victory for the seamen’ and there | is no need for a strike! Who and | what has been won? The N. Y. Times states: “The union leaders promised to call off the strike on condition that the ship lines recognize its right to speak for the seamen in negotiating wages and conditions.’ “No action has been taken or leven an answer given to the de-| |mands. They have not been set- tled. They will be negotiated in| the same manner as on the West Coast, where, after two months of | negotiations, wages and conditions Nothing has been won except promises—and | ‘recognition’ of the I. S. U. Jead- | ers—their pay for cancelling the) | strike call. | “Who do these I. 8. U. leaders | lrepresent? The past week has| proven that they represent very few seamen. Few of you endorsed or| elected them. But thousands of | | seamen have endorsed the strike | call of the Marine Workers’ In- dustrial Union, and united behind the elected Joint Strike Prepata- | tions Committee. There can be no doubt that the seamen want to| The success of the Daily Worker | $60,000 drive means a better, larger newspaper. Donate and get dona- tions today. Send the money im- | mediately to the Dawe = BTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., Required by the Act of Congress of| March 3, 1933. Of “DAILY WORKER,” published auiy, except Sunday, at New York, N. ¥., October 1, 1934. State cf New York, County of New York, ws: Before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared George Wishnak, who, having been duly sworn according to law, de- poses and says that he is the business manager of the “Daily Worker,” and that the following is, to the best of his knowl- tdge and belle’, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if » daily he circulation), ete., of the afore- for the date shown in| tion, required by the Act| , 1983, embodied in section 537, and Regulations, printed on of this form, to wit: names and addresses of| editor, managing editor, anagers are: ner, Comprodaily Publishing Cor y, Inc, 50 E. 13th St. New York; , Clarence Hathaway, 50 E. 13th St., Now York; Managing Editor, James Casey, | 50 E. 13th St., New York; Business Mana- ger, George Wishnak, 50 E. 13th St., New York. 2. That the owner is: (If owned by Corporation, its name and address muse be stated ‘and also immediately there- under the names and addresses of stock- holders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount of stock, If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, its name | and address, a8 well as those of each in- dividual member, Browder, 50 B. i8th St.; M. Greenbeum, 60 E. 13th St.; A. Markoff, 50 E. 18th St. 3, ‘That the known bondholders, mort- gagees, and other security holders own- ing or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, morteages, or other Securities are: (If there are none, s0 state), None. 4. That the two paragraphs next Sbove, giving the names of the ownéi stockholders, and security holders, if an! contain not’ only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in eases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company a3 trustee or in any other fidu- ciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, must be given), Earl 's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the com- pany a5 trustees, hold stock and securities | in ® capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this aMant has no reason to believe that any other person, associa- tion, or corporation has any interest di- rect or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated by 5. That the average number of copies ot each issuc of this publication sold or | qistributed, through the mails or other- wise, to paid subscribers during 12 months | Preceding the date shown above ts 35,269 (This information is required from daily publications only.) GEORGE WISHNAK, Business Manager (Seal) fiworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of October, 1934. MAX KITZES, (Seal) Notary Public, My commission expires March 30, 1936, is given; also that the said two| ‘agraphs contain statements embracing | fight and that the Joint Strike Preparations Committee represents the majority. But the I. Ss. U. fakers would like to cancel the strike call even though the demands | | have not been granted. { Recognition of What? | “During a week of strike prepara- | tions, the seamen have demon- strated that the majority do not | accept Olander, Brown or Axtel as | their leaders. | now ‘recognize’ these gentlemen as | your represen‘atives! Why? Be- cause they know that the I. S. U. leaders only want ‘recognition’ of their rackets, and will not fight for [the demands of the seamen! On thé other hand, the shipowners know that the Joint Strike Prep- | arations Committee will insist that your demands for higher ‘wages, | better conditions, control of hiring |halls, be granted before the strike call is cancelled! | “Seamen, now do you understand wh: | fu: ke! sirike! Because they do not want | ‘Thoy cancelled the ke caéll withou’ even asking the woval of the seamen. The regu- lar Monday night membership meeting of the I. S. U. was can- celled to prevent any action of the membership. They did not even announce their secret agreement until three days after it was reached! Now, do you see why these fakers did not want joint committees of all unions which | would have made it impossible to have secret conferences where sel!- outs could be cooked up? Now do you see why they exempted most companies from their strike call and why they approve of the Sea Service Bureaus instead of Central- ized Shipping Bureaus controlled by | the regula |ship meeting, obviously fearing to | y the I. S. U. leaders have re- | d to help organize a enteed | mn Truce? (Continued from Page 1) force them,” declared Hudson. strike action.” As part of the betrayal maneu- vers, the I. S. U. officials called off | Monday night member- | “By | face the rank and file with the an- | nouncement that they had called | off the strike. Though they said | they had to go to “a meeting up- town” in connection with negotia~ | tions with the government and the! shipowners, the strikebreaking | |agreement was actually concluded | fat 3 p.m. Monday. Strike Meetings Called Among the preparations that are | being made by the Joint Strike | Prepara‘ions Committee is the call- ing of a series of meetings along | the entire coast. Roy Hudson was in Boston last night to address a | mass meeting of seamen in Faneuil | | Hall. Hayes Jones, editor of the Marine Workers’ Voice, was to | speak at a seameén’s meeting at Séec- | ond and Riner Street, Hoboken, |N. J. The Joint Strike Preparations | Committee issued a call in all At- lantic ports, stating that the strike | will commence on Ott. 8. Yesterday members of the I. 8. U. demanded that their union officials call special meetings, where the | |rank and file will be permitted to state their opinion on the agree- ment. Delegates of the I. S. U. were cor- nered on the New York waterfront by seamen all during the day and were forced to answer many ques~ | tions about the leaders’ attempt to betray the strike. As the Daily Worker went to| |press the Joint Strike Committee | was meeting at 140 Broad Street, | and the waterfront was being pla- carded with a call for a meeting that was to be held in a larger hall. | Longshoremen and seamen are to | | meet at 12 noon on Friday at Pier | 61 on the West Side to take up questions of the strike. All throughout the day members | of the I. S. U. were bringing their | strike pledge cards to the hail of \the Marine Workers’ Industrial | Union at 140 Broad Street. Unity Plans Adepted in Baltimore Special to the Daily Worker BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 2—A number of important decisions in support of united action of seamen and longshoremen were adopted by the meeting held Saturday night under the auspices of the Joint Strike Preparations Committee at the union hall of the Marine | Workers Industrial Union, 1720 | South Broadway. Outstanding among these deci- sions were: (1) That the J. 8. P.C. present to the shipowners the de- mands of the marine workers 3s lined up in the strike call of the M. W.I.U. (2) That those present at the meeting attend the I. 8. U. meeting Sunday night. (8) That a representative of the J. S P. C. present the program of united ac- tion to the I, S. U. meeting. (4) | That the Baltimore M. W. I. U. secretary be given the floor to pre- sent the union's position at the request of the scamen. (5)e That telegrams of protest against secret dealings of shipowners and I. 8. U. But the shipowners | officials without representatives of | the J. S. P. C. be sent to the Na-| tional Labor Relations Board. The J. S. P. C. was well received | when it visited Locals 858 and 829 of the I. L. A. and presented a petition for the joint action and | the setting up of a joint strike | preparations committee of seamen | | and longshoremen, Ship Radio Men Strike CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2— Radio operators of 22 Great Lakes ships of the Cleveland Cliff Iron | Company went on strike last week | under the leadership of the Amer- ican Radio Telegraphists’ Associa- tion, according to Willard Bliss, national secretary. The strikers demand the aboli- ticn of compulsory deck work, which is outside of their duties, and a $30 a month increase in wages. The company has been forcing the men to put in four hours a day on deck work and paid them ony $75 a month. iT. W. U, Forées Order | That . R. T. Abandon ‘Yellow Dog’ Contract | the seamen? “Seamen! ganized! in your minds that these gentlemen are what the Marine Workers’ ‘n dustrial Union always claimed they were—strike-breaking agents of the | shipowners! Drive them out of | your ranks! | “Marine workers! A solid united Jers and government officials has |been formed to maintain | conditions low wages and la- |bor rackets on the ships and/ j docks. Bui this united front wiil }and can be defeated by a united | | front of the seamen, longshoremen | and licensed officers. Thousands of | you have already organized behind | your unite front committees. | Thousands of others are ready to fight for their demands. We have | termination to struggle grow over- | ni ght in every per’. It is this crow- ing united front which has struck jfear into the hearts of tho ship- owners. They hope to stop it by; ‘recognizin3’ the I. &. U. leaders, | whom most of you heve already re- Jeave thse Organize! Do not divide you! Build the Organized and unor- | Can there be any doub‘ | front of the shipowners, labor fak- | slave | seen unity, organization and the de- | pudiated. But do not be confused! | maneuvers i NEW YORK—A blow at com- pany unionism was dealt yesterday, when the New York Regional La- bor Board ordered the Interborough Rapid Transit Company to rescind its infamous “yellow dog” contract which required L.R.T. workers as a , condition of employment to join the | Brotherhood of Rapid Transit Em- | ployees, a company union. This action of the Labor Board Was the result of a vigorous cam- |paign by the Transport Workers Union, independent, to unionize the LR.T. employees and to fotce the lifting of the threat of dismissal which hung over the workers in the | united front! Let your slogans be: | “Recognition of our elected rep- | resentatives! “An answer to our demands or we strike Oct. 8! | “ATLANTIC JOINT STRIKE PREPARATIONS COMMITTEE. “(Notice!—This committee has been elected by and represents the | Marine Workers’ Industrial Union, American Radio Telegraphists’ As- socia‘ion, end elected representa- tives of the unorganized.)~ To Give Report on Finances 'N ORDER that our readers may know the detailed truth of the financial situation of the Daily Worker we will publish two stories by the Daily Worker Management || Committee, one on Friday and the other on Saturday. The Management Committee will clearly reveal the exact status of the paper, the full story of income and || expenditure, exactly where money received is spent. A full explanation will be given of the costs of publication of the three-edition Daily Worker, with the new eight- page New York “Daily.” These stories will contain in- formation of great interest to every revolutionary worker, every reader of the “Daily.” EDITOR, DAILY WORKER. | | detective, who had wormed his way Garrison Admits Strong Strike Tide By MARGUERITE YOUNG (Continued from Page 1) ie S. U. only perhaps 2,000?” Gar- rison was asked. “That's what the M, W. I. U. says,” he replied. “But that is thoroughly disputed.” Sure of Complete Tie-Up “Several months ago we heard there was a likelihood of a strike on the Atlantic and Gulf Coast,” Gar- | rison related, obviously referring to the united front Baltimore strike conference. “Since there was no code directly applicable to the ship- ping industry, our board had no power to act, but we thought that under our instructions to investi- gate disputes threatening to burden interstate commerce we should at least find out what was happening. “when the 1S.U. strike call came, we became convinced that the strike would come and would result in paralysis, a complete tie-up of the industry.” “Didn't you know that the strike in fact had been under prepara- | tion long before the I.S.U. issued ‘a call, and didn’t you have scouts {out to find out about the strength not of this union, but of the M.W. 1U.?” Garrison was asked. This | too, he admitted, nodding and con- tinued: Owners Asked Secret Talk “I went to New York on Wednes- day and on Thursday had two con- ferences with ship owners. They, of their own volition, asked for a confernce with Mr. Olander [vic- tor J. Olander, secretary-treasurer of the 1.8.U., who camé to Wash- ington and, according to the word of N.R.A. officials giveti direct to | this reporter, begged officials to help | him avert the strike which he had just called], and thereupon agieed to negotiate. This was the first time since the war that the ship owners had looked at the face of a union man,” “But there was no public an- nouncement of any of this?” Gar- rison was queried. He replied, “No,” and continued, “Mr. Olander and the ship owners had a frank dis- cussion, and Mr. Olander made an excellent impression personally. They agreed to a further confer- ence on Monday, at which more shipowners could be drawn in. “They had this other conference and there the representatives of a total of 28 companies operating 450 ships in all important lines agreed to recognize the 1.S.U. and nego- tiate, and the I.8.U. leaders agreed to call off the strike.” Hitches Already” Here Garrison indicated that hitches are already developing in the scheme, for he said he prepared a “phantasmagorial press state- ment, to which the I.8.U. leaders and the ship owners agreed,” to be issued from New York, but that “somehow it seems to have evapor- ated overnight.” Obviously the LS.U. became fearful of the effect of the baldness of the sell-out on its rank and file, or the shipowners decided to back water, and there- fore Garrison hastened to make the | announcement here. “There is another union in the field,” Garrison said. “The Marine Workers Industrial Union. I met the Joint Strike Committee organ- ized by them last night.” He added that they “undoubtedly think” that Garrison pulled off something ir- regular, but “I told them I didn’t go to New York to ‘sell’ the 1.S.U. to the shipowners.” “Didn't you know that these sea- men’s representatives telegraphed you demanding that they be in- cluded in any negotiations, and | that the top N.R.A. officials just Friday absolutely assured them that they would be included, and sent. them to your office here?” Garrison Dodges “That’s what they said,” Garri- son answered, summoning innecence but blushing. “But I didn’t even know the name of the official they said told them that.” “The official was L, H, Peebles— | Deputy Administrator of the N.R.A.” “I hate to embarrass him before the press,” Garrison apologized, “put I still never heard of him,” Garrison failed to say that he used deliberate prevarication, say- ing that he “has no jurisdiction in labor disputes” in shipping, in ozder to put off meeting the Join’ Strike Committee until after he had sealed the secret pact he was at that mo- ment negotiating with I.S,U. offi- cials and ship owners. “Hadn't you had scouts out for weeks?” he was asked. “Their opinion was that the M.W.LU, is much smaller than the | 18.0. “What's your opinion about what the next step will be?” “I don’t know,” he sighed, “I'm through. The I.S.U. has called off the strike and there’s nothing more we can do except watch the situa- | tion,” | which is: Dockers Expose Ryan Truce Deal d froin Page 1) Ryan to sell out and hold back the - |Jongshoremen, while Olander of the 18.U. is trying to do the same dirty work among the seamen. “The plan of action of the bosses is to deal with each section of the marine workers one at a time, Their Strategy is as follows: | “First, to keep the East Coast lJongshoremen on the job at all costs. “Second, to split the ranks of the | seamen, to try to prevent a mass strike movement of seamen, to| smash such a movement before it gets started and gains wide sup- port. (The action of the LS.U. fakers in calling off their strike is aimed at this.) “Third, to announce the Weat Coast arbitration decisions (which will undoubtedly be against the longshoremen and seamen), and try to ram these decisions through without any strike resistance— which they have plenty of reason to fear. (Harry Bridges and a mili- tant rank and file slate have been elected to leadership in the ’Frisco | I.L.A., and the longshoremen there have shown they are in a fighting mood!) “Fourth and finally, to settle ac- counts with the East Coast long- Shoremen, hammering down the men’s demands by using the sell-out arbitration results on the West Coast as a club. “This, brother longshoremen, is the strategy of the ship owners. Rydn’s sell-out ‘truce’ agreement is only the first step in carrying through this strategy, “Fellow workers!We must act now to defeat Ryan’s treacherous move! “Against the ship owners’ strategy of defeating the marine workers section by section, we must oppose our own working class strategy solidarity and united strike action of all seamen and long- shoremen. “Fellow the leadership of Local 808, which has denounced Ryan’s truce and demanded strike action now! ‘Demand a decision by the West | Coast arbitration committee before Oct. 8th! “Demand special local union meetings to vote on strike action! “Elect rank and file strike com- mitices on the docks and in the locals! “Otganize and prepare to strike | together with the seamen for our joint demands on Oct. 8th!” Delegates Hear Green on ‘Truce’ By BILL DUNNE (Contin (Continued from Page 1) with the President, and thereby handing out another headache to the assembled bureaucrats, now makes, The big capitalists dom- inating the decisive durable goods industries have already announced their program adopted at Hot Springs—a program calling for still further reductions in wages and the lifting of all restrictions on working hours and output per worker, The President, whom Green and the Ex- ecutive Council have been praising as the main defensive bulwark be- tween wage workers and organized capital, now calls upon these same leaders, right at the opening of their convention, to agree to recom- mend to the dues-paying member- ship that it do nothing to counter- act the new drive of the big cor- porations against wages, working conditions and the elementary right to organize. This is the reason why the red scare got off to a bad start yesterday. The A. F. of L. officialdom shows its age. It stills reaches out to grasp and strangle the struggles of the rank and file, but it fumbles much more often than was the case a few years ago. The internal Squabble and the proposal for ac- tual surrender of the entire or- ganized labor movement in the in- terests of recovery of American | capitalism, made openly on the eve of the fifty-fourth annual conven- tion by its White House hero, has sapped a lot of juice from the sources whereby officialdom derives its morale. The usual machinery of such conventions does not even funciion. It is working so badly that news- papermen do not even get the lists of official committees, appoint- ments and the “handouts” upon which correspondents depend for | their. reports of the routine business of the convention. In four or five days the cfficial leadership of the convention pzobabiy will pull itsel? together and revive the anti-“red” drive, but right at presont it is in a hell of a shape, judged by the ordinary rules and stancards of American trade union procedure. Workers’Enemies Exposed Paul Murphy, of Ambridge, Pa., whose photograph appears here- with, has been exposed as a federal into the Steel and Metal Workers’ Union, and who, since the Ambridge strike, has been trying to disrupt the growing unity of the workers. Murphy aroused suspicions from | the very first by making exagger- ated statements regarding his ac- tivities for the union in the J. & L. mill at Aliquippa. Therefore, real contacts in the mill were never dis: closed to him, and by keeping a careful check on his work on as- signed tasks the suspicions against him were confirmed. His trial by the Steel and Metal Workers’ Union resulted in his con- fession that he is a federal agent |of 11 years standing, that he has been in Southern Illinois around 1931, and that he was among the deputies thrown out of a South Brownsville (Pa.) meeting, along | with Sheriff Seaman, in 1933. | He also exposed the names of two other stool pigeons with whom he | has been working, namely, George | Butcher and Ed Monthan. Murphy, like most stool pigeons, had never learned to speak the language of the militant trade- j unionists and revolutionary work- but merely mouthed exagger- | ated statements and phrases, which <iiyed his real character. PAUL MURPHY Description. This federal and | stel trust stool pigeon is 34 years | old, has light brown hair and gray eyes, stands 5 ft. 10 in. in height, | weighs 149 pounds, and can easily | be recognized by a one-inch scar | on the left side of his nose, Bill Dreshke (Dreske, Droshke), of Homestead, Pa., posed as a stool pigeon for the steel | corporation and for Cavanaugh, the burgess of Homestead. Bill (Dreshke, Droshke) He has been seen in the office of the superintendent of Homestead Works conferring with company officials, He has openly boasted of working against the “reds,” and he has recently forged credentials for himself to the Steel and Metal Workers’ Union, but was refused a seat by the committee. Classified GIRL to care for child, 5, live in, Call Wednesday, between 6 and 10, 312-316 W. 15th St., Apt. 30. WANTED small family. Share dentists, modern apartment. Washington Heights. tively, furnished apartment, 12th St. opp. th Ave., $18. Box 102 c/o Daily Worker. REPUBLICANS SCORE NEW DEAL BUT PLAN NO AID FOR MASSES N. Y. State ‘Platorm Rejects Unemployment Insurance, Support of Strikers, or Real Farm Relief, For Which Communists Fight NEW YORK.—The Republican Party in New York State has adopted a platform on which it may teeter nicely -| between an effort to win those sections of capitalism not fully satisfied with the N.R.A. and the large masses of workers whose continuously dropping living standards are making them daily more bitter@- — has been ex- |= Bargein, Billings 5-0615, 125 FOLDING CHAIRS WANTED large room, furnished-unfur- nished. Improvements. Vicinity 14th St., t $15-$20. Private family. Box 300 ¢/0 at [My Daily Worker. ‘ 35 W.26th St..NYC GIRL comrade to share modem attrac. |JOhn Kalmus Co. ‘MUr'y Hill 4-5447 against the New Deal. The platform pretends strong opposition to the New Deal but makes no effective proposals for ending or alleviating the mass misery which it admits vaguely and | uncertainly. Unable to ignore the growing mass demands for unemployment insur- ance, the platform declares that “we favor a system of unemploy- ment reserves.” It preserves the capitalist principle of making work- ers pay for the crisis by saying that such unemployment reserves (which have no provision for the millions now unemployed) should be contributed to by the workers in industry as well as the employers. The platform makes no mention of Federal responsibility for unem- ployment and social insurance. Despite a declaration that “we condemn the yellow dog contract” there is no condemination of the company union, the use of troops | against strikers, of compulsory ar- bitration, and no mention of the wave of strikes by which the work- ers seek to combat the increased misery saddled on them under the New Deal. The farm program set forth in the platform consists chiefly of pro- posals to “protect the New York milk shed” and to finance the free distribution of $1,500,000 worth of milk to the unemployed. These measures would benefit neither a large number of small dairy farm- ers nor a sufficient number of job- less over any length of time. Only the large distributors of milk would ; derive any appreciable benefits from CAthedral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th St., N.¥.C. Good Work at Clinic Prices MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE 1 th STREET CAFETERIA 8 East 14th Street, N.Y.C. Near Sth Avenue Comrades Patronize JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet, 12th and 13th St.) Restaurant and Garden “KAVKAZ" Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 332 East 1th Street New York City Tompkins Square 6-9132 WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST has reduced the rent, several good apartments available, Cultural Activities for Adults, Youth and Children. Direction; ‘exington Ave., White Plains Trains, Stop at Allerton Ave. station Office open daily from 9 a.m, to 8 p.m. | Sunday 10 am, to 2 pm. Telephone; Estabrook 8-1400—8-1401 eriday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. this proposal. The inability of the Republican, or any other capitalist party to‘ offer any real solution of the crisis which will benefit the masses of workers and farmers is revealed in the statement of the platform that: “We believe ... that no insurance system can possibly meet the prob- lems of a prolonged depression such as the present one, but that these problems must be met by the special measures herein outlined.” The Communist Party election program declares that unemploy- ment and social insurance will not éliminate the causes of working- class misery, but fights for it as an immediate burning need of the masses, while declaring frankly and boldly in its election platform that: “The only way out of the crisis for the toiling masses is the revo- lutionary way out—the abolition of capitalist rule and capitalism, the establishment of the Socialist so- ciety through the power of a revo- lutionary wotkers’ government, a Soviet_government.” DR. J. SAMOSTIE 220 East 12th Street Skin, Urinary and Blood Conditions Lady Physicians in Attendance for Women Hours 9 to 2—4 to &—Sunday 9 to 1 COHEN’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City EYES EXAMINED By JOSEPH LAX, 0.D. Optometrist Wholesale Opticians Tel. ORchard 4-45%0 Factory on Premises 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 Brownsville and East New York Comrades Welcome J. BRESALIER EYES EXAMINED—G) }p @) FITTED 525 Sutter Ave. at Hinsdale St. Brooklyn, N. ¥. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY Office Hours: 8-10 A.M. 1-2. 6-3 P.M PHONE: DICKENS 2-3019 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 22 EAST 1th STREET Suite 703—GR. 17-0135 Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street MAyflower 9-7035 Brooklyn, N. ¥. 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