The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 10, 1934, Page 3

DAEHLY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 106, 1934 Page 3 World Imperialist War Looms on 16th Arm Roosevel t Builds Huge War Machine For Instant Use Organized Mass Actions Against Munition Shipments, War Budgets, War Propaganda Can Block Wall By Milton Howard Today there is more talk of ap- proaching war, more desperate strain among the imperialist pow- ers of the world, more war ma- chinery ready for use than at any time in the history of the world. Such is the atmosphere in which falls the sixteenth anniversary of the Armistice which ended the last World War. What incalculable toll of death and suffering did the masses of the world pay for the capitalist-im- perislist trickery and deceit of that “war to end war!” But today, sixteen years after, the menace of another world slaughter, that will pale even the enormous butcheries of the last, looms closer every day. There is the unmis- takable smell of powder in the air. The war lords are preparing an- other sacrifice of blood for the masses, War does not just “happen.” War fs not “inevitable.” War is not something that can be stopped by “morals,” by pacifist “uplift.” War 4s not an “unavoidable evil” for which “peace-loving men” must “prepare.” War is organized. War is planned. War is decided upon by a handful of multi-millionaires and monopo- lists, by the Wall Street banks, by the Morgans, Rockefellers, Fords, Mellons and duPonts. Figures Furnish Proof Let every worker look at the fol- lowing figures, released only this week by the Foreign Policy Asso- ciation: The military preparations of the leading powers today com- pare with 1914 as follows: United States, 190 per cent increase over 1914; Japan, 388 per cent in- crease over 1914; Great Britain, 48 per cent over 1914; France, which had huge armaments in 1914, today shows a 25 per cent increase over the last war prep- arations. Do these figures mean peace or war? Do they mean that the working class, the toiling farmers, | the professionals, intellectuals, stu- | dents and scientists of the country can rest easy, assured of peace, or do they mean that the horrible slaughter and misery of war threaten every working class family in America? Can any honest person ignore or belittle the dread significance of these figures which give the pic- ture of war preparations today? Can there be any doubt as to | what the central policy of the ‘ Roosevelt government is in the face of the 190 per cent increase in war preparations over the last war? The “New Deal” is a war program. What is the international situa- tion? It is loaded with the men- face of imperialist war. The Geneva disarmament confer- ence has collapsed in disgrace. It collapsed when it became apparent that what the imperialist countries like the United States, Britain, France, Germany and Japan want is not disarmament, but more ar- mament. Only the delegate of the Workers’ State, the Soviet Union, Lityonoy, proposed a plan for real disarmament; it was spurned by | the other delegates. | Japan and Fascist Germany have | left the League of Nations, no longer willing to submit to the plans of their war-making rivals in the League. Fascist Germany, with the Hitler Phones: Chickering 4947-Longacre 16039 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE } Fan Ray Cafeteria ||] 156 W. 29th St. New York Gomrades Patronize :JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) COMRADES PATRONIZE CANTON KITCHEN Chinese-American Restaurant | Special Lunch 25¢ — Dinner 350 207 East 14th Street Comradely Environment | 3 DECKER CAFETERIA Cor. Claremont P’kway & 3d Ave. : UPFERS UT RATE DAIRY, GROCERY and BAKERY 115 First Avenue, New York City (corner 7th Street) ” Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Street War Plans | war clique at the helm, has become the firebrand of Europe, arming se- cretly, plunging headlong toward a desperate, adventurist assault against the Soviet Union, from whom it hopes to wrest the farm- lands of the Ukraine. Faced by in- ternal crisis and bankruptcy, the Nazis are pouring war poison throughout. Europe, seeking war alliances with Japan and Poland, and whatever imperialist rival can be induced to enter into the bar- | gaining promises of the Hugenberg Memorandum, which outlines a full |plan for dividing the Soviet Union | for capitalist exploitation. In the Far East, Japanese im- perialist armies stand right up against the borders of the Soviet Union, ready for attack. pene imperialism turns its bayone mae toward Soviet China. From the South, British eae imperialism prepare to hur! r= ventionist armies against the Soviet Union through the passes of India, French Indo-China and Southern China. The ‘Roosevelt government is dominant in the intervention, counter - revolutionary preparations | of the Nanking government. Japanese imperialism is the big- gest buyer of scrap iron, the basis of shraprel and explosives, having just purchased a record shipment of this war material. Aim of Roosevelt Regime The Roosevelt government, act- ing for Wall Street imperialism, | tries to provoke Japanese imperial- ism to an adyenturist assault against the Soviet Union, hoping in this way to see her imperialist rival, Japan, ruin herself. Ameri- can imperialism watches with fear the ambitions of Japanese imperial- ism in China. The Roosevelt gov- ernment supplies airplanes to Chi- ang Kai-shek, against the Red |Army of Soviet China and the |Chinese revolution. American and "Japanese imperialism hate and fear \the Soviet Union; but they have not been able thus far to conquer their hatred and fear another. Roosevelt recently signed an order for bombing planes of a special type that can cruise more than 2,500 miles, From Hawaii and the Phillipines, it is about 2,500 miles to Japan and the Chinese mainland. Is this simply a coincidence? Is it simply a coincidence that the U. S. Naval fleet was rushed this week from the Atlantic to the Pacific just at the moment when it looked as if the London Naval Conference was heading for open rupture as the powers could not agree on naval ratios? In Europe, the recent assassina- tion of the Jugo-Slav king brought every war office in Europe into secret session. The Balkans are a powder barrel of imperialist influ- ences and; antagonisms. Italy and France watch one an- other in Northern Africa, At the same time Italy fears the advance of Fascist Germany southward to- ward the Balkans and Austria. Everywhere, as the crisis deepens, as the world markets shrink, the imperialist war machines get ready for action. Roosevelt talks peace. But he is organizing for war. The War De- partment is surveying all American industry for war purposes. Roose- velt has spent two billion dollars in one year for war, a record-breaking expenditure. Roosevelt is building the biggest Navy in American his- tory to defend the Morgan-Rocke- feller investments in China and South America.. But in this second world war the war-makers will not be in the same situation as in 1914. In 1914 the Second Socialist International col- lapsed and became part of the imperialist war machine. Today, there is the Third (Communist) In- ternational which raises the slogan of Lenin, “Turn imperialist war into civil war against the capital- ists.” Today the Communists raise the slogan of Liebknecht, “The enemy is in our own country,” the enemy is the capitalist class which organizes and prepares the horrors of imperialist: war. Today, the Soviet Union, the Socialist fatherland of the workers of the world, stands as a bulwark of peace. The example and influ- ence of the Soviet Union introduces a new factor into the international situation, showing the masses what road they must take to defeat the war makers. The Armistice anniversary tomor- Tow will see at one time the rattling of swords and the sweet phrases of pacifism, the cloak that conceals the preparations for war. We here in this country who hate war must unite our forces. The American League Against War and Fascism should be built as the in- strument of the united front of all anti-war forces. The Communist Party proclaims that only the smashing of capital- ism can end wars. It calls upon all who hate war to form joint ac- tions against the shipments of munitions, against the huge war budgets of the Roosevelt govern- of one jcerity of war opposition is proved, Especially to Socialist Party work- ers do we call for immediate joint struggle against the menace of war and fascist reaction. No shipments of war materials! Defend the Soviet Union! Against imperialist war! ra ment. It is in action that the sin- | istice Day [Naxi Officials! ‘Plot the Death Of Thaelmann World-Wide Struggle) Must Be Intensified, Inprecorr Declares (Reprinted from Inprecorr) “On October 3—aceording to formation received by your cor- respondent — there was a confer- ence in Berlin attended by the Attorney-General (Oberreichsan- walt) Werner, several officials of the secret State police, and repre- sentatives of the Ministries of Justice and Propaganda, as well as by a representative of General Goering. “A representative of the Min- istry of Propaganda — that is to say, of Dr. Goebbels — protested against a trial that would be con- ducted in the old manner, which, as shown by the Reichstag fire trial, was detrimental to the in- terests of the German State. The Third Realm, he said, must, when trying Thaelmann, draw the logi- cal inference from its rejection of all liberal ideas. “The conference decided that the trial should take place after only the shortest notice had been given and should be terminated with all possible speed. The in- dictment was to be based exclu- sively on the evidence of plans for a Communist insurrection in 1933, and the Court would be able to pass sentence of death.” (Man- chester Guardian, October 16.) “According to information from Official sources, the trial of Ernst Thaelmann will be held in public before the new Court under para- graphs 83 and 86 of the penal code, accerding to which the sen- tence will be imprisonment with or without hard labor.” (Reuter, October 19.) The two reports quoted above con- tradict each other only apparently. The German authorities have this time refrained from the usual cate- gorical, denial. They consider it more advisable to admit that the trial will actually take place, but endeavor at the same time to take the wind out of the swelling sails of the propaganda for Thaelmann’s release: they wish to lull world pub- He opinion by declaring that Thael- mann’s life is not in danger. Reuter’s report, which, by the way, is published by all the big telegraph agencies, is in fact only a confirma- tion of the alarming news published by the big English liberal paper. The trial will take place. It is to be suddenly rushed through, and a terrorist sentence will be pronounced. if the rulers of the Third Reich suc- ceed in lulling world public opinion. If, however, we do not allow our- selves to be taken in by this trick- ery and, by exerting all our forces, strengthen and increase the Thael- mann release action beyond all measure, then it will be impossible for the fascist rulers to carry out their bloody plans. We must not for a moment un- derestimate the danger threatening the life of our Comrade Thaelmann. He is the leader of the heroic Com- munist Party of Germany, which cannot be crushed by the most in- sane terror, before which the all- powerful leaders of Nazi Germany tremble, Thaelmann is the worthy leader of this Party: bold and shrewd, steel-hard and noble. The whole of the savage hatred of the Nazi leaders is concentrated on him. One of the most powerful men in Germany is generally known to be a drug addict for whose actions there is no accounting. And this man is a particularly bitter enemy of Com- rade Thaelmann. A hard winter is approaching. Hitler cannot give the working masses bread and coal; he has only the weapon of terror at his disposal. Tremendous efforts are being exerted in order to make an example of the rebellious leader of the revolutionary Party. But in spite of this enormous danger we must not. underestimate the great possibilities which exist for rescuing Comrade Thaelmann. The very fact that the German au- thorities are compelled to attempt to mislead world public opinion re- garding their plans, to lull the con- Science of the world, shows the great importance they themselves attach to the Thaelmann campaign, The hard winter may cause them to re- sort to terrorist measures, but it can also render such measures in- effective and convert them into dangerous weapons against the regime. And, finally, as regards the insanity of the Nazi rulers, the trial of Comrade Dimitrov proved that even a drug addict like Goering cannot defy world opinion. It is our task, however, to mobilize this world opinion for the rescue of Comrade Thaelmann. This name, which two years ago was known and revered only in Germany and in the Communist International, is now known all over the world. There is no country, there is no place in which a fight is not being waged for Thaelmann. There is no ship on the sea or on the rivers and canals of the whole world on which his name is not heard. His name is in the mouths of people speaking hun- dreds of different languages. His name is linked up with all move- ments which the workers are con- ducting in order to improve their conditions, where a fight is being waged for economic and political freedom. His name resounds in all struggles, whether they are general strikes or revolts. The time still left to us between now and the trial must be used in order tremendously to strengthen the campaign! If then, at the comencement of the trial of Comrade Thaelmann, all workshops, all urban and rural dwellings of the toilers, all villages, all towns, all streets, all vehicles on the land, all ships on the water are jas a result of a special conference | Needle Trades Union Conference Pledges $1,000 for the ‘Daily’ Shep Chairmen in All Departments Urged To Spread Campaign in All Shops A pledge to raise $1,000 for the ance and relief. To provide for the Daily Worker was made yesterday | Daily Worker, the secretariat stated, by the secretariat of the Needle| means to provide for a more power- Trades Workers Industrial Union,|full fight against arbitration schemes, against boss terror, against held Thursday to take up the ques-| injunctions, to provide or a more tion of the desperate financial) powerful fight for the right to plight of the paper, | picket, It was decided to form a special | sentatives of all departments of the | All shop chairmen of the different union, to conduct the campaign. |departments were called upon to Charles Nemeroff of the Furriers | spread the campaign in their shops Dept. will head the Committee. |at once. They were urged to obtain Nemeroff, Boruchowich, and Win- | collection lists and other drive ma- |Ogradsky represented the Furriers | terial and begin distribution. Every department; the Dressers and|rank and file worker is to be ap- Dyers department was represented | proached for a contribution. The Weisberg were present for the! meetings and affairs arranged for | Bathrobe, Knitgoods and Dress de-|its benefit. Socialist competitions partments, at the conference. should be started. In its call to the needle trades; The secretariat further pledged workers the secretariat emphasized | that every effort would be made to the support the Daily Worker has|reach the $1,000 goal by Dee. 1, in given to the workers of the indus-/| answer to the appeal of the Daily try. The Daily Worker is always | Worker. im the forefront, it pointed out, in| The first meeting of the Daily all fights for higher wages, against | Worker Committee will take place Wwage-cuts, against the stretch-out,|Monday, at 5.30 p.m., at the office tm all fights for real social insur-|of the union. Ask to Join Communist Party We, the undersigned workers,;conferences with the city officials The union will issue a special | Daily Worker Committee, for repre-| leaflet on the question of the drive. | by Burt; and Koretz, Kolkin and |Daily Worker must be discussed at | Workers Writing Repudiation Of Renegade Lovestoneites have repudiated the right oppor- | and American Federation of Labor | |stoneites (Communist Party Opposi- tunist line of the renegate Love- tion) and now apply for member- ship in the only revolutionary party of the toiling masses, the Com- munist Party. As active workers in the unem- ployed movement in Hartford, Conn., we were continually misled by the splitting tactics of these renegades. Although we tried to fight consistently for a united un- employed movement here, we were stifled continually by these same Lovestoneites who kept us from joining the Communist Party by their lies about lack of democracy in the party of Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin. After attending open meetings of the Communist Party, we saw more clearly the correctness of the line of the Communist Party and the Communist International. Looking back, we see the role of the Lovestoneites in trying to pre- vent the united front between the Unemployed Council and the Hart- ford Association of Unemployed. In the Spring of 1933, in the strike of unemployed against forced labor which came about over their heads through pressure of the rank and file of the Hartford Association of the Unemployed and the Unem- ployed Council. Then again, their role in trying to prevent the united front in support of H. R. 7598— Workers’ Unemployment and Social Insurance and the Jobless Conven- tion which took place in Washing- ton, D, C., in February, 1934. We workers were kept from struggles by these renegades, who believed only in gentleman-like bureaucrats and the clergy. Even The Fighting Vet By H. E. BRIGGS NO TIME FOR RETREAT The first blast from the newly elected commander of the Amer- ican Legion, Frank N. Belgrano, who, the Times says, resembies Mussolini, is against the “bonus.” This was to be expected. The de- mand for the “bonus” at the Con- vention was a victory of the rank | and file, but it is a temporary vic- tory. We must not let it rest here, buddies. Now is the time to throw our added energy into the struggle |for immediate payment. As Bel- grano said, “I intend to push all) the resolutions . . . but we adopted) @ good many. . . we don’t want to do something that will harm the nation.” Harold Phillips, one of Commander Belgrano's advisors, admitted that the word, demand, was omitted and the word recom- mended, substituted. Already, we see a tinkering with the resolution. We must not sleep on the job, while the Executive Committee, behind | closed doors, is tinkering with the wording and tampering with our demands, we must get into the fight immediately. The “bonus” must be paid at the next session of Congress. | Forward march. Washington is still | | in the District of Columbia. Sena- | tors have still to be elected. Find | out where they stand. And, if they) are not for the immediate payment | of the “bonus,” remember, that) there is one Party that is. That} Party is the Communist Party of | America, | It is significant, at this time, | that the bonus demand was made in the name of “recovery.” In the | past, the Legion leadership has | tabled the demand as not being a/ good move in the interests of ( “economy.” Besides the tremendous | dissatisfaction of the rank and file| with the buckpassing of the leader- | | ship, there are other reasons for | the payment. Among these is the Republican Party’s effort to put} | Roosevelt on the spot. In a write- PHILIP POLLACK, O. D. Wishes to announce the opening of two offiees for a Workers’ Optical Serviee “ EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Unemployed Workers Are Welcome for Advice and Consultation BROOKLYN OFFICE: NEW YORK OFFICE: Williamsburgh Savings Associated with Bank Buildi DR. LUTTINGER 1 Hanson Place (Opp. Lo 5 Washington Square North Tel. STerling 3-3935 41 Tel. GRamercy 7-2000 Hours: 9 AM. to 5 P.M. Hours: 6 to 8 P.M. Crisp, Dry Healthful Climate CAMP NITGEDAIGET Beacon- a1 $14 a week NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Announces ‘4 they will open an additional Dining Room with extra kitchen space to assure you better service. New Chinese dishes of a bigger variety will be introduced at our regular PROLETARIAN PRICES. The Upstairs Dining Room will be avail- able free to organizations recording and a loud spea! being decorated by a f proletarian home-like atmosphere Watch for Opening Date and Tell Your Friends | RUSSIA N CANDIES EXTRA LOW PRICES FOR PARTIES, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS WHOLESALE & RETA, M. RICHMAN & CO. ss x. Houston sr the reformist Socialists looked with | up in the Washington National |contempt upon these renegades be- | Whirligig of August 14th, it was cause of their slimy tactics and | stated that Commander Belgrano anti-workingclass manoeuvers. Our in private life is an official of the watching of the Communist Party | all-powerful West Coast Financial | in action and listening to phrases | Institution, the Bank of Italy, This of the Communist Party Opposition | institution is controlled by Gian- ninis, | BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW COUNTS TO COMRADE READER: @ SPECi-l DIS. iS OF THE “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. 4910 THIRTEENTH AVENUE WINDSOR 8-0: 280 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK |of the working class is the C. P., U. S. A. Our seeing daily that Lovestqne’s theory of “Victorian Age” and “Exceptionalism” being just mere words convinced us of the correctness of the Communist Party line, While we were in the Lovestone- ites the activities of Young, Singer and Epstein and the others in work- ing hand in hand with John Loner- gan in the sellout of the truck drivers, needleworkers, and others in the past year has also con- tributed to our present action. We condemn our past activities, we also realize the fact now that our being in the ranks of these renegades has been a hindrance to the unity of all workers. We pledge to carry on to the best of our ability activity in the uniting of the work- ing cless activity in Hartford. Those of us now involved in activity in the Unemployed movement will do our best to see to it that a mass |movement of unemployed are mo- bilized in Hartford. We call upon all other workers to take the same steps as we have and work towards the building of a mass Communist Party which is the only party of the Working Class. Forward towards a America, Signed Wm. Russell Fred Jackson Shop Worker. Bank of U. S. Victims Ask Ruling on Petition To Reject Accounting) The United Depositors Gommittee of the defunct Bank of United States yesterday moved to bring pressure on Supreme Court Justice Louis A. Valente for an immediate decision on the organization’s peti- tion asking that the liquidation ac— counting submitted to the courts be rejected. The petition asks rejection of the accounting on the grounds that more than $7,000,000 was spent in the liquidation of the bank over an eighteen-month period. The figures cited by the committee are based on a report by a public ac- countant. Workers in trade unions: sup- port the Daily Worker, collective organizer and leader against the stretch-out, wage-cuts, and for conditions. improved rking Contribute te $60,000 campaign. consulates and embassies, all who have business and political connec- tions with Germany, will include the Nazi rulers to give way. Hitler can- not defy such a movement, the more SO as such a cry would rouse a thunderous’ echo beyond the work- ing people, among all those sections of the public who are disgusted with the machinations of the Hitler Christians, who are filled with rage on account of the non-payment by Germany of its debts. They, too, realize that it is precisely with this unpaid money that Germany is be- ing armed at a furious pace for the Purpose of setting up an old-new Germanic world empire and exter- minating with bombs, poison gas and microbes all who resist it. Thaelmann’s life is in great dan- ger. This fact should cause every one of us to do his utmost to in- crease the rescue campaign. filled with the rousing cry: “Rescue Thaelmann!” — then all German All New York Delegates on State Hunger March Asked to Meet Today The United Action Conference on Woxk, Relief and Unemployment yesterday called upon all delegates from the New York area of the Hunger March to Albany to report at their headquarters, 11 West Eighteenth Street today at 1 p.m. A spacial organizational report will be made, and speaking engage- ments planned for future meetings. Classified ROOMS FOR RENT TWO rooms, unfurnished, kitchen privi- loges. Call Saturday after 1. Shur, 114 E. llth St. NISHED room, young, male. Shower, $15. Call after 4 P.M., 21 E. 2nd St. Apt. 33, city. LARGE front room, private, suitable for couple or one. Full home privileges. Electric refrigerator, 9 E. 118th St. Apt. 5B. convinced us that the only Party | Soviet | | | The Latest on Veterans Relief Contrary to Roosevelt’s that the veterans are better off} than any other body of citizens, | Past Commander Hayes of the Legion, stated at the Legion Convention that 62 per cent of the veterans were unemployed or on part-time work. Now, we find in the City of New York that the single veterans are being discrim- inated against in a new move to get them off the relief rolls. Single veterans are being told by their in- vestigators that there is a job for them at Grey Court, New York—) a forced labor camp. According to| claim | j) WE GO ANYWHERE PAUL LUTTINGER. M.D. [jj DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY LETS — POSTERS — TICKETS, etc. 817 BROADWAY, Cor. 12th St. — Phone GRamercy 5-9364 LOWEST PRICES. TO ORGANIZATIONS the statement of Welfare officials, | the veterans do not have to take| this job, but this ts only a state- ment. According to the veterans, whom I have spoken to, they are given two choices, starvation or) forced labor. This new racket is| supposed to pay $6 a week, $5 of| which is to be turned in by the| veterans for maintenance. This means cutting down even the | Comradely Servi OP All Comrades Meet at the WORKERS CENTER BARBER SH 50 E. 13th St.—Workers Cer All Workers Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA —— Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 E. 13th St.—WORKERS’ CENTER —— amount received in the C.C.C, Camps ($30) to $4 a month, while| Transient Relief is only 90 cents a| week for four hours a day, six days | a week hard labor. What the vet- erans of New York are going to do about this is read in the deter-| mination of the Workers Ex-| Servicemen’s League Posts through- out New York. The first move is DEcatur 2-0695 Dr. Harry Musikant Present organi- Ft this ad zation Dentist for discount 795 EASTERN PARKWAY Corner Kingston Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. |] Cooperative Opticians 1 UNION SQUARE WEST Room 602—GRamercy 17-3347 the picketing of all the Home Re-| lief Bureaus, The W.E.S.L. asks| the cooperation of all veterans in this move, and it is a good move.| Immediate protests must be sent to the New York State Veterans Welfare Department, Mayor La- Guardia, “whose heart is with the veterans,” and our dear friend, Commissioner Hodson. Don’t delay. There’s a hard winter ahead. DR. J. SAMOSTIE 220 East 12th Street Skin, Urinary and Blood Conditions Lady Physician in Attendance for Women Hours 9 to 2—4 to 8—Sunday 9 to 1 Algonquin 4-4437 Dr. Sophie Braslaw DENTIST HAS JUST RETURNED FROM A TRIP TO SOVIET UNION AND RESUMED HER PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY 725 ALLERTON AVE., BRONX ES TABROOK 8-0998 Call to the W.E.S.L. Convention To all the “weasels” far and near, just a few lines that on Decem- ber 7, 8, and 9, 1934 in the city of Chicago, Illinois, the second Na-| tional Convention of the Workers | Ex-Servicemen’s League will be} held. All delegates attending the convention must be in good stand- |, | DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST i Dr. S. A. Chernoff SKIN, URINARY AND BLOOD Men and Women 223 Second Ave., N. Y. C. Hours: 10-8 P. M.—Sun.; 11-2 P. M. Tompkins Square 6-7697 X-RAY and FLUOROSCOPE 150 E. 93rd St.. New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 Fours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund ing in their posts. The posts must, | likewise, be in good standing with the National Office. While we are not the American Legion or the V. F. W. and are not trying to get as much as possible for nothing,| we advise all members to dig down and straighten out their books im- mediately. This convention will be| a historic turning point in the | CAthedral 8-6160 | Dr. D. BROWN Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th St., N.¥.C. | | Good Work at Clinic Prices | | | Dr. Maximilian Cohen | Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. & After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 703—GR. 71-0135 doings of the rank and file vet- erans who are members of the W. E. S, L. Don’t fail to have your post represented. ROOMS (2) single or double. Private family. Reference, 349 E. 17th St. Apt. 11. LIGHT room, furnished or unfurnished, 1-2. Reasonable, 1291 Grant Ave., Bronx, Apt. D-8. BEAUTIFUL large room, 3 windows, 1-2 men. Modern improvements, 58 E. 7th St. Kaploft. FURNISHED room. Ten minutes from Williamsburgh Bridge, $3; 193 Floyd St. Apt. 7. Two blocks from Myrtle and Tompkins Station. ROOM WANTED MAN desires comfortable furnished room (privacy), willing to share small apart- ment. Reasonable. Fordham 4-0842, LOFT TO LET. Desirable location. Reasonable ao Associated Workers Clubs, 11 W. h St. EARN $5 for few hours daily. Inquire New Thea- tre, 114 W. 14th St., N.Y.C. CHILDREN BOARDED Comrade Thaelmann can be saved —he must be saved. PRE-SCHOOL, school age, Cultural home, healthy surroundings. Seagate. AN COZY PLACE TO SPEND AN EVE'G East Garden DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M Dr. Simon Trieff Dentist 2300 - 86th Street Brooklyn, N. ¥. PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 107 BRISTOL STREET Pitkin oe Bot. and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn MAyflower 9-7035 Chinese & American Restaurant LUNCH 25¢ — DINNER 350 219 Second Avenue Gramercy—5-8819 Restaurant and Garden }| “KAVKAZ" Tel. Wisconsin 7-0288. By Appointment Dr. N. S. Hanoka DENTAL SURGEON 265 W. 41st Street Corner 8th Ave., New York City Send le for leaflet on diet for the teeth |) J. WiTES Embalmer — Undertaker Dignified Funeral $135 up 123 St. Marks Place, N. ¥. C. tEast 8th Street) Algonquin 4-3638 Friend to the Working Class Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 982 East 14th Street New York City Tompkins Square 6-9132 TALK IT OVER A CUP OF COFFEE AT }/ SWEET LIFE| |CAFETERIA 138—5th Ave., near 19th St. 1125 Broadway, near 25th St. LERMAN BROS. STATIONERS and UNION PRINTERS Special Prices for Organizations 29 EAST 14th STREET New York City Algonquin 4-3356—4-88434-7823 COHEN'S | 117 ORCHARD STREET near Delancey New York City NE} D By JOSEPH LAX, 0.D. Optometrist Wholesale Opticians Tel. ORchard 4-4520 Factory on Premises |