The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 4, 1934, Page 2

Page Two LARGE C.P. VOTE NEEDED TO LINCOLN STEFFENS ENDORSES COM CROP REDUCTION | IS AIMED SOLELY AT POOR FARMERS Small Cotton Growers, Sharecroppers in South, | Tenants and Small Owners Are Directly Victimized by the Bankhead Tax By John Barnett If the criminal destruction program of the Agricultural | ustment Administration is to be stopped, only the ex- 1 the city workers, can on campaign gives them an | to do so. ploited, poor farmers, toge do it. And the current elec t opportu Local Soviets Set Up in Cuba (Continued ‘om Page 1) € Deal n This is what they ask are, fight aga the exploiters | i together with your comrades, the farmers to support in the elections. | revolutionary toilers. Support the i formation of local Soviets, break the Cuts Meager Living | feudal relations, Fight the exploit- ment for poor farm-| ers, the usurers, the rotten leaders : ir ede ae ied already | of the bourgeois parties. small means cutting their meager Fight for Soviet Guantanamo | living from under them. Big farm- a j lving from under Big, far ‘What have the governments of | cases stand to gain by 4 Estrada Palma, Grau and Mendieta this program. And th: h th . . Aue ae ae es give to the peasant and workers? A. A,, reduction is being forced upon the cotton farmers. It is part of | Terror, hunger, exploitation, empty They have given us the the plan to put the farmers | Phrases, GE Ot cOMeerGIa ee ae ia | Plate Amendment, regttietion of tis | subsistence farming. The Bankhead | Production of sugar, monoculture, | provides that only 10,000,000) the Reciprocity Treaty. They have | les can be marketed without the| denied the masses democratic} payment of a prohibitive tax of 50| Tights, bread, land, etc. | per cent of the market price. The| “The Communist Party appeals to| amount which each farmer can j you, soldiers of Oriente, to fight for | xet without paying this tax is|a Soviet Guantanamo. Fight for by local boards composed | the program of the Anti-imperialist | ds, bankers local politi- | agrarian Revolution, which will give | eic., you all rights and grant you all your demands. The Communist | | Party calls upon you to take over| | the lands of the big lar the imperialist enti anks, transport, etc., together with the workers and peasants. It calls| cians, farmers, the smaller ones. who favor the large and discriminate against Big Farmers Favored Many methods are used to crease the allotment to the farmers, leaving the small fz proportionately less tax free cot- ton. Even though farmers of some States have not produced their full allotment because of drought, the farmers of other states are not al- lowed to make this up, they must| hold to their original allotments. | The taxes collected from the small farmer can be used actually to help pay the reduction bonuses of the big | farmers and landlords. The cred-| itors gobble up the bonuses of the | small farmers. Even leading Con-| gressmen of the South recently ad- mitted that the Bankhead tax was) imposing great hardship on small cotton growers. This is to say noth- ing about the fact that due to the government reduction program thousands of sharecroppers and ‘Ss cipation of the toiling population, | for the independence of the coun- try, for the overthrow of the bour- geois-landlord power and for the establishment of Soviet power, Urges Support for Realengo “Organize the soldiers and ship committees and fight for a mini- mum salary of $30, for the imme- diate payment of back salary. Fight against dismissals and involuntary transfers and other demands, “Support the Realengo Soviet! “Join the 24 hour general strike called and led by the Communist | Party! “Join the Communist Party! “Long live Soviet power and DAIL sY WORK W YORK, White Seamen Ask Negroes’ Unity in Strike United Front Formed in Mobile to Prepare East Coast Fight MOBILE, Ala., Oct. 3—Following a m ng of men at the Sea- men’s Shelter, 500 South Franklin St., with all seamen on the beach present, a united front delegation representing the I. W. W., I. 8. U. and the M W. I. U. I. L, A. Negro lon to propose unity of action, A meeting held there was attended by 400 seamen and longshoremen, 100 of whom were Negroes. Under ure of the rank and file, the . Were compelled to agree » Thi refused, howev to J iately to the setting up of a joint strike preparations committee, pending “orders” from their headquarters. The M. W. I. U. delegation was the only one which } supported the rank and file for im- mediate action. A mass meeting of all seamen and longshoremen has been called for tonight, at which the election of a | united front strike committee will take place. went to the] gshoremen’s hall | sentatives of the I. W. W. and| ed front of all marine | Workers to Greet 150,000 Copies of First workers’ organizations from will be C. A. Hathaway, editor-in- |chief of the Daily Worker; James Casey, managing editor; Louis Hy- man, chairman of the general ex- ecutive board of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, and Charles Krumbein district organizer of the Communist Party; James, W. Ford, member of the Central Committee of the C. P., will be chairman of the meeting. 150,000 Sale Expected Not alone is it expected that 150,000 copies of the first edition of the paper will be sold—the New York District Secretariat having set a quota of 100,000—but delegations from mass organizations, trade New Board Elected At Anti-War Parley. (Continued from Page 1) simply pointed out of m I was then loosing consciousness. al Sharpe’s unbroken spirit and pledge to con‘inue to fight Fascism was one of the most moving espects of the congress. Many other rank and file workers spoke, bringing fresh experiences with American terror to the assemblage. Among is and|them were Clarence Irwin, steel | the| workers of Youngstown; Mrs. Lelia | Jackson, U. M. W. Auxiliary and Pittsburgh delegate to the Women’s upon you to fight for the eman-| Congress Against Wdr and Fas-| cism; Michael Cook, of the James | Connolly Club in Detroit, and Lloyd | Stroud, Marine Transport Union of San Francisco. Edward Dahlberg, |author of the anti-Nazi novel, |“Those Who Perish,” told how the growing fascist terror hits intellec- |tuals as well as workers, and |pledged his fullest support to the fight against war and fascism. The full list of persons chosen to act on the National Executive Com- mittee follows: Israel Amter, Roger Baldwin, |Max Bedacht, Ella Reeve Bloor, Leroy E. Bowman, Clarence Hatha- way, Winefred Chappell, George A. Coe, Prof. George S. Counts, Mal- colm Cowley, H. W. L. Dana, Anna unions, workers’ clubs, from Com- munist Party units, from unem- ployed groups, will assemble at the Central Opera House, 66th St. and Third Ave., that evening, to greet the new paper with thousands of dollars in contributions for the $60,000 fund which is making the new Daily Worker possible. A group of workers has already offered $25 for a copy of the first edition, autographed by Clarence Hathaway, editor of the paper. Sections Prepared ‘Throughout the city, the Com- munist Party sections are already | mobilized for selling the paper, for informing the workers in their ter- |ritories of the event. Section 15 has prepared a “loud-speaker truck” to tour the Bronx with the first issue, In Harlem, Unit 415 has already ordered 250 copies and the section has prepared open air meétings for Sunday night to hail the paper. Deadline for Orders Today The New York District of the Communist Party pointed out yes- |terday that all orders for the first edition have to be in by this morn- NEW YORK.—The eight- will be born Sunday night at Central Opera House, 67th Street, near Third Avenue, with a huge mass rally which will be attended by thousands of workers and delegates from Speakers at this historic rally +— New Daily Worker At Sunday Rally 8-Page Edition Expected To Be Sold in N. Y. C.—Thousands of Workers To Greet Paper With Contributions page New York Daily Worker every borough in the city. yet ordered their share are urged by the District to do so today, at the city office of the Daily Worker. The district, further, urged those branches of the I. W. O,, the I. L. D., the W. I. R., the Workers Ex- Servicemen’s League and the A, F. of L. opposition groups which have not yet responded, to elect delegates at once and send credentials to the district office. The district invited Socialist Party branches to send delegates, em- phasizing that the Daily Worker is the chief fighter against hunger, war and fascism, and that the suc- cess of the $60,000 drive and the new paper means a better fight against these results of capitalist class rule, Appeal for Red Builders With two daily editions of the New York Daily Worker scheduled to begin on Oct. 7, the Red Build- ers are in urgent need of additional forces, stated an appeal issued yes- terday by the New York Red Builder group. “We need 50 more Red Builders by Oct. 7, to be able to handle the| new editions,” the statement con- tinued. “The raising of the $60,000 fund, | enabling the paper to fimprove itself considerably, means an! inevitable rise in circulation. At present the Red Builders sell from three to four thou- sand copies of the paper every day. With the new paper, we can easily raise this to 12,000 copies and more. “That is, if we are not short of forces. The paper sells—we need sellers! Workers who are unem- ployed or employed part time should apply for assignments. They can earn expenses by working only a few hours every morning or eve- ning. Apply at 35 E. 12th “st. ing. Those groups which have not the city office of the Daily Worker.” | Rank and File of AF. .L. Unions Called to Parley in Pittsburgh NEW YORK.—A call addresséd to , includes: (1) An analysis of the} tenant have been thrown off their | farms, or if allowed to stay could not grow cotton, and were in many cases driven into forced labor by | the landlords. | Real Election Issues | Guantanamo! “ |N. Davis, Dorothy Detzer, Margaret Deena an tate Of workers, |Sorsyih,, Benjani’ Golddain, Lr. “ fiers! jaioata i |Israel Goldstein, Mrs. Annie E, Soldiers! Participate in the for- | a Gilbert Green, A. A, Heller mation of Soviet power in Realengo. | peala prea ee! Hatola. Hicker, Sttengtiien the brave militia Of ee Tantei nianae eae or 7. Fed AERTS SSC Go Lier Leteae te eral dates TAREE EC: Tides “all officers and members” of | fifty-fourth A. F. of L. conven-| unions affiliated with the American | tion and reports by delegates; Federation of Labor to elect dele- | (2) the immediate steps in the gates to the third annual A. F. of campaign for the Workers’ Bill for L. rank and file conference, to be | Unemployment Insurance and the held on Oct. 27 and 28 at the Na-/ possibility of a 24-hour general tional Slovak Hall, 516-518 Court strike to compel the adoption of Thus the small cotton f i Not one shot against are being tied hand aan foot ey the | your class brothers! Fight for your New Deal. These are real issues) °W2 demands hechdrc ead OBL! of the current election campaign. | Pe@sant, the agricultural work This program of more open force | Take and distribute the land to- and compulsion is being carried | Sether with the peasants and agri- over to other farmers in wheat, | cultural workers, take the lands of corn, hog, and tobacco, The use of| ‘he big landlords and imperialist the drought disaster. to force | Companies! through the reduction program and /CENTRAL COMMITTEE, Tuin thousands of farmers is an-| COMMUNIST PARTY OF CUBA.” other burning example of the ruth- lessness of the A. A. A. Policies. The A. A. A. began earlier and has gone farther in the South than elsewhere. Even during the Re- publican administration, the Hoover government asked the cotton farm- ers to plow under every third row of ripening cotton. They refused to take such a loss. But it is clear that the Republicans have the same | Kind of program as the Democrats when it comes to the treatment of workers and poor farmers, If Roose- velt hatched out the New Deal, | Hoover might well be its father. Roosevelt and the New Deal by clever moves have gone much far- ther. Last year the A. A. A. plowed | under 10,000,000 acres of maturing Wash. State County Names C. P. Candidates ABERDEEN, Wash. Oct, 3.— The Grays Harbor County nomi- nating convention of the Commu- nist Party held here recently named the following candidates: | Robert C. Young for State Sen- jator in the 2Ist District; Joseph H. Schroyer for State Represen- tative in tha 2ist District; Fred | Hiort, for County Commissioner and Lydia Laukkanen Somerville, for County Commissioner. The convention went on record man, Lola Maverick Lloyd, Robert |Morss Lovett, A. Clayton Powell, |Jr., Wm. Spofford, Lincoln Steffens, | Maxwell S. Stewart, Alfred Wagen- | knecht, Dr. Harry F. Ward, Louis Weinstock, James Wechsler, Percy Winner, Ella Winter, Charles Zim- merman, Mrs. Clinton Barr, Waldo | McNutt, Corliss Lamont, Richard | Bobb Whitten, Dr. Falls, Thos. R. Amlie, Ernest Lundeen, John Bosch, Mabel Byrd, Fforence Curtis Han- son, Alice Boynton, Paul L. Gold- man, Treadwell Smith, John Mar- shall and Alfred Tiala. The following members were | unanimously approved by the Ne- | gro commission of the congress for the national executive committee: Samuel C. Patterson, Langston Hughes, Manning Johnson, Louise Thompson, Mabel Byrd, Rev. J. A. Martin, D. R. Poindexter, Rev. Her- bert King and Alex. V. Wright. endorsing the candidacy of Henry Huff for United States Congress- man and George Bradley for Uni- ted States Senator, Place, Pittsburgh, Pa., was sent out Monday by the A. F. of L. Trade | Union Committee for Unemploy- Square. “The conference is being held in Pittsburgh instead of San Fran- cisco, as originally planned,” the call states, “to enable us to have a broad representation from the A. F. of L. membership in the steel, coal, auto, rubber and other basic indus- tries to participate in the delibera- tions at our annual meeting.” The order of business for the conference, as proposed in the call, ment Insurance and Relief, 1 Union | |this measure; (3) the activities of | local A. F. of L. committees; (4) organizational problems and the establishment of national in- dustrial rank and file centers; (5) the Rank and File Federation. ist, and (6) the election of a Na- tional Executive Committee. The conference will also hear re- ports by delegates who attended the West Coast rank and file confer- ence, held simultaneously with the Fifty-Fourth Convention, and those who attended the convention, to put up a fight on the convention floor for the rank and file pro- gram, the call states. SEAMEN CLUBBED AND JAILED BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 3—Po- lice jailed four and savagély clubbed scores of seamen who protested against being denied butter at the FERA seamen’s relief project here Sunday. The two hundred seamen entered their protest and were an- swered by forty policemen. For one hour the unemployed seamen re- sisted the onslaught of the police. PENNSYLVANIA UNEMPLOY- MENT RISES PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 3.—A survey of industrial employment just released by the Pennsylvania State Department of Labor shows a drop of 7 per cent in employment in August as compared with July. Get Daily Worker Subscribers! cotton. Landlords Grabbed Bonuses ‘The bonus payments for plowing under never got into the hands of Most of the poor farmers; it was kent by the landlords and cred- itors. In 1934 the program was to re- | die the acreage planted by 15,000,- | 000 acres. | The trusts, the bankers and the | °W 2nd make future betrayals im- big farmers stand behind the A. A. | Possible,” is the call of the Commu- A. The ruin of the small farmer |nist Party of Paterson to the rank means more profits in their pock- | 4d file textile workers, in a state- ets. Of all the political programs, | Ment condemning the sell-out of only the platform of the Commu- | the Paterson textile workers by the nist Party calls for the repeal of Gorman-Keller machine of the the A.A.A. and the passage of the | United Textile Workers Union, Farmers’ Emergency Relief Bill. | PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 2.—"Act | Cer*ainly all exploited farmers, if | they are to fight in their interests, | can support such a platform. | Workers and farmers all over the country should rally in support of the small farmer’s right to sell his | cotton tax-free. The repeal of the | AAA. an end to its dictatorship, an end to its use of the drought to force its destruction program, and | the puttine into effect of the pro- | visions of the Farmers’ Emergency | Relief Bill are vital necessities. Re- | Wief for all drought stricken, all New Deal ruined and impoverished “We must intensify the drive to build the union under control of the rank and file workers,” the statement declares. “The Paterson local officials claim ‘this strike was called by the National Strike Com- mittee and therefore is called off by the National Committee.’ But their actions, putting through the worst sell-out and union breaking Policy, prove them guilty, Keller and the Paterson U.T.W. officials are directly responsible for carrying through the betrayal in Paterson. “(L) Workers were denied the right fermers must be won. to elect their own general strike And a long step toward winning | committee. (2) Local demands were it will be a heavy Communist vote | never popularized. Grievances of Paterson Communist Party Tells Silk Workers How to Make Future Strike Sellouts Impossible cussed. (3) Keller and the local officials ordered, ‘No membership meetings for the duration of the strike.’ Keller refused to entertain the motion of the militant Valgo, calling on the Dyers Federation to call the dye workers out on strike, to assure victory to the textile strik- ers. (4) No relief apparatus was set up. (5) Valgo, by a vote of seven to four with one abstention was ex- pelled from the executive board of the plaingoods department of the Associated Silk Workers. (U.T.W.) as a part of the drive led by Eli Kel- Jer, Lovestonite, to expel all mili- tants from the union. Keller is an expelled member of the Communist Party. He calls himself a ‘Commu- nist’ and belongs to a small group headed by Jay Lovestone who call themselves Communist Opposition. He is general manager of the A. F. of L. union in Paterson. “In this strike the Lovestonite Keller was part of the strike-break- ing MacMahon-Gorman-Rieve ma- in agricultural and city areas alike.| the local workers were never dis- » chine and helped to betray the workers. Keller and his clique ordered the workers back to work without even a vote. “The Communist Party of Pater- son helped to bring about the unity of all the silk workers in the strike. They helped to bring about the merging of the National Textile Workers Union into the American Federation of Silk Workers, in order to have one union, one general strike committee and one picket | line. During the strike, the Commu- nists in the union were active on the picket line. “The Daily Worker, organ of the Communist Party, rendered great assistance with local strike news as well as news from the various strike areas, and at the same time gave guidance to the thousands of textile strikers from Maine to Georgia. The Daily Worker was the only paper in the country that warned the tex- tile workers »f Gorman’s betrayal, Greets Rank and File Action “The Communist Party of Pater- son greets the effort of the mem- bers of the U.T.W. in keeping their ranks intact and in the election of a rank and file committee of twenty-five to guide the workers on the return to work and to give aid to those shops which are forced to strike against wage cuts and dis- crimination. “The Dyers’ contract expires Oct. 24, The job of this committee is to prepare a struggle of the silk and dye workers for higher wages and better conditions and with an agree- ment to expire at the same time. “This committee supported by the members should carry on a deter- mined fight against expulsions, for the instatement of expelled mem- bers, and for rank and file control of the union, “The Communist Party of Pater- son consists mainly of textile work- ers and it calls upon the silk and dye workers to join its ranks. A bigger Communist Party in Pater- son, a group of Communists in every shop, will help to prevent future betrayals, “Join the Communist Party, 3 Governor Street, Paterson, N. J.” THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 MUNIST PROGRA I. L. D. Parley Set for Sunday Are Urged to Send Their Delegates BOSTON, Oct. 3—Plans for de- fense of marine workers in the com- ing marine strike, as well as press- ing problems in the various defense | campaigns around the national tex- tile strike, anti-fascist demons‘ra- don cases, will be discussed at the District Conference of the Interna- | tional Labor Defense, to be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Needle Trades Industrial Union Hall, 3) Harrison Avenue. An urgent appeal to send dele- gates to the conference has been sent to all branches of the I. L. D., | trade unions and clubs in the East- ern New England district. Visitors | are also invited to attend the con- ference. The district is confronted with | the necessity of immediately raising funds for many important cases scheduled for trial this month, | Among these are 18 anti-fascist | workers and students, originally | sentenced to six months for dem- | onstrating against the visit here of the Nazi propaganda cruiser Karls- | tuhe. The trial of Sam Harzigian, militant Lowell strike léader, and four other strikers, is cheduled for | Oct. 6. Six young workers arrested | when police broke up a meeting in | Worcester, at which Ann Burlak | was to have spoken, have been in- | dicted by the Worcester Grand Jury. Contributions should be sent | to the I. L. D,, 12 Hayward Place, | Boston, Mill Strikers Face! Courts in 3 Cities | (Continued from. Page 1) ing held yesterday before Judge | Howard to get the $5,000 bail she| and her sister are both being held under. “And I started to work in a mill when I was eleven, I am thirty-four now.’ Leah and her sister, Annie Mae Leathers were arrested on the picket line before the Exposition cotton mill as part of an effort to split the workers ranks by raising the “red scare.” The chief witness aaginst dent, Barker. Both gifls are being defended by John H. Geer, Negro attorney for the I. L. D. The hear- ing is to be concluded Wednesday. Socialist Party Tables Unity Plea NEW BEDFORD, Oct. 3.—A letter sent by the Communist Party of this city on Sept. 21, to the So- clalist Party, local requesting a united front in defense of strikers’ rights, has been tabled without favorable action. The Socialist Party of New Bedford decided to! write to its National Gommittee for permission béfore entering a united front. The leaders of the | Socialist Party in New Bedford are Glen Trimble and Lester Shulman. During the strike they both co- operated with the U.T.W. officials. Only after the strike did they. ex- plain to the workers that they were sold out and that the Winant Board would do them no good. Classified WEST 14th St. floor, skylight, steamheat, Suitable for artist, sign painter or club. Reasonable rent. Watkins 9-5000. WANTED large furnished room between lth - 33rd_ streets. Kitchen privileges. Write Room 509, 351 W. 42nd St. COUPLE want furnished or unfurnished apartment below 34th St. Reliable. Box 3 c/o Daily Worker. Se WANTED for boat—pianist with library; drummer; saxophone doubling cello. Din- ner and Dance, Box 103 c/o Daily ‘Worker. eg ame SMALL truck wanted immediately for a day to collect food for Textile Relief. Get in touch with W.LR., 870 Broadway, GR. 5-9481, SANDWICH SOLS *Tunca 101 University Place (Just Aroiind the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 NOW more then ever COME to CAMP ITGEDAIGET Beacon-on-the-Hudson, N, ¥. Beacon 731 For Your Health Nitgedaiget Food For Your Comfort Nitgedaiget Hotel Rooms For Your Fun Nitgedaiget Proletarian Activities $14.00 Per Week Cars leave daily from 2700 Bronx Branches, Unions, Clubs | her before the Grand Jury which |® Call to the workers to fight against | indicted her va the UTW. presi- /€xPulsions of militant unionists. |State Election Banquet Star Casino—Vet NEW YORK.—The New inittee of the Communist Par munist program ImperialValley Prisoners Get Lynch Threat LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. — Im- perial Valley vigilantes have threatened to lynch Dorothy Ray and Stanley Hanceck upon their re- lease from jail at Hl Centro, where they are serving sentences for their militant activities in the strike of lettuée workers last January. Hancock will probably be re- released on Oct. 17, and Dorothy Ray around Nov. 14. When An- tonio Solorzano, another strike leader, was released recently he was seized by vigilantes and given @ severe beating. The International Labor Defense is appealing to all workers and their organizations to wire demands for the protection of Hancock and Ray, and their safe transportation to San Diego, to Sheriff L. Camp- bell, El Centro, Calif, U. $. Mar- shall Robert Clark, Federal Build- | ing, Los Angeles, Calif, and to At- torney-General Homer Cummings, Washington, D. C. Green Ib Condemned | by Chicago A.F.L. Local | for ‘Anti-Red’ Edict (Dally Worker Midwest Bureau) CHICAGO, ct. 3. — William Green's call to the trade unionists to drive out the Reds was answered by Painters Local 637, A. F. of L., of Chicago at its last meeting by an official condemnation of Green and | When Green’s now notorious state- ment was read by the local's secre- tary, the 500 members discussed it fully and showed an overwhelming | sentiment against expulsions of members on political grounds. The local adopted a motion to censure Green and to fight: for full political rights for all members, opposing the attempts to split thé | workers ranks by raising the “Red scare.” MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods Prolétarian Prices J. C. ALBRIGHT & CO. All Makes Rebuilt Duplicating Machines & ‘Minieographs-Multij 825 Brondway, bet. 12th ai Tel.: ALgonquin 4-4928 Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria Ave. Cor. Siegel St. 94 Graha) E BITE A DELIGHT m ‘VERY — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA. CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes 200 American Dishes %0 FIGHT A. A. A. FARM PROGRAM Set for Oct. 27 in New eran Journalist Is Fighter Against Terror Wave York State Campaign Com, ty yesterday received a letter tions, and the Scottsboro and Hern- | from Lincoln Steffens, veteran journalist and widely known | writer, announcing his unqualified endorsement of the Com. § and candidates in the current election, = ® Steffens’ endorsement {is cone j tained in a short note replying te an invitation to the election ban- | quet to be held in the New Star | Casino, 107th Street and Park Ave- nue, Oct. 27. The note said: “Dear Comrades: Since I am confined to the house, rarely leav- ing my bed, I cannot possibly go East for your ‘vote Communist’ banquet. I can vote Communist, however.” Steffens, despite ill-health, has done more than give endorsement to the Communist Party campaign here and on the West Coast in re- cent months, He was active in leading the nation-wide protest against the wave of vigilante terror which swept over the headquarters atid membership of working-class organizations following the San Francisco general strike. He gave active support to the candidacy of Lé6 =6Gallagher, Communist-en- dorséd candidate for Associate Jus- tice in the State Supreme Court, who polled 180,000 votes in the pri- mary elections. ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON FACE PERMANENTLY REMOVED Results Guatanteed — Personal Service MY_ METHOD ENDORSED BY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS Will give treatments to unemployed free every Wridsy trem One te four 11st St.at B'way CH. Landis ions: ENdicott 2-9150 Oficial Opticians to the LW. 0. COOPERATIVE OPTICIANS 114 W. 14th ‘Street Near 6th Avenue Tel.: Chelsea 3-9806 Support Cooperative Action, All meém- bers of Unions, Organirations, Clubs, Women’s Councils, are invited to make Use of this service. DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St., New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to 1 forkmén’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund 106 EAST 14th STREET Rear Fourth Ave. N. ¥. 0. Telephone ALgonquin Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. ¥. After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 32 EAST 17th STREET Suite 708-GR. 17-0135 Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street Mayflower 9-7085 Brosklyn, N. ¥. Dr. Harry Musikant Dentist 19 EASTERN PARKWAY 848 Broadway vet. 13th # 14th st. Cornet Kingston Ave. || DEcatur 2-0695 Brooklyn, N. ¥. 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE PAUL LUTTINGER. M. D. — AND — DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. NORTH, NEW YORK CITY Hours: 1- 2 and 6-8 P.M. Tél. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 RA DIO SERVICE BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW SPzt DI COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. 19-10 THIRTEENTH AVENUE, WINDSOR 8-0260 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Park East, Call EStabrook 8-1400. WE GO ANYWHERE DAILY WORKER MORNING . FRETHEIT YOUNG WORKER Friday, Saturday, Sunday OCT. 19, 20, 21 St. Nicholas Palace BAZAAR 69 West 66th St., N.Y. CG M AND SLATE ! New England NOTED WRITER WILL, VOTE RED, HE TELLS N.Y. ELECTION BODY ui hi