The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 13, 1929, Page 5

Prisy WOR » AUGUSL MEET TONIGHT TO PLAN RECEPTION FOR USSR FLIERS Gift of Tractors and * Trucks Proposed bive LEADS TEXTILE STRIKE SELLOUT Plans to Sr Strike ’| In Lancashire Mills ties Communist A 1, Wednesday, August 14, all see-| tions are to have section member- ship meetings. Attendance at thexe |’ meetings ix compulsory. There will be a CEC and DEC representative to spenk on the next tasks in the Party campaigns, All section and unit industrial { to meet Thursds 8 p m, sharp, at orkers Center. A meeting of all unit and sec- tion Women worker organizers will be held Wednesday, August 7th, at , |S p.m. sharp, at the Workers Center. | 4. All speakers and unit agitprop directors are to attend the speakers’ 7 August 5. 8 p ctivi Workers Slaved, Risked Live s to Build This LLG WHAS A SECRET PACT ON | MINIMUM SCALE Shop Chairmen to Meet | Wednesday Night (Continued from Page One) 2. Hundreds of delegates represent- (Continued from Page One) further disillusion those workers | : 4 4 .|conference ‘Thursday, who for the time were deluded by | gases ere eae res ane are Sr ae ee lie eae " toy, fac? ; a S, rl sm nhac nae 5 toae _ the loud talk of “victories” follow- {men’s councils and workers from | week Ce kapuaeela we aety adalat 5 | reached between veactionaiay 98 ing the fake cloak stoppage. re- the border countries of the U. St the dixtribution’ of special ficials of thi ns and, the cently 4 + ©: of Labor Unity, Distribution of. ») heads of the refc trade ugion a S. R., as well as rank and file work- |cial leaflet of the TUBL Party sup-| J Empty Boast | con 4 hae ad joasts. [ers from the shops and factories, bit teed lahat pce to give |ecutive commi t Th ae hich t At that time the company union are expected to take part in the). oe ney core e edpport to tne |Cpnear, one da Laie a Aah » whichy a s shouted that they were wag- |conference tonight in Irving Plaza mecting’ to elcome the “Gastonia | Rosie wit Pere eias: Ay) the past thr een work= 2 | 5 y oq |? 1 on ball, held | * * i r rect and inc t way: : campaign for higher wages jhall, 15th St, and Irving Pl. called |Rumoners relenasd on atl ta he Bete | vee an direct and indiccds amy ployment insurance an d| ‘i . - ‘ by the Friends of the Soviet Union|be a protest meeting against the) phere will b e strike .and return the ; sweatshop conditions. There | The new bridge over Lake Champlain, betwsen the Green Mountains of Vermont and the Adiron- to prepare for the reception of the |!mprisomment of Harry, Miamen, our | Thursday, 6.3 wroniters, to) the on the ‘owners’ ) na doubt that sweatshop| dacks of New York. Workers slaved at starvation wzges, and their lives were imperiled by the lack of |four Soviet flyers who are making |months’ tm risonment. Oates Tone Be terms, is now ering openly A 7 fy 1 y i P f the 10th EF i ons in the shops are being le-| safety devices; deaths of workers are usually concealed in such construction work. a 12,500 mile flight from Moscow} W. W. WEINSTONE, Wednesday meeting has been < with the reactionary textile tnion be oe the same Ses aTe the | a ag ps a ee _- ||to New York in the monoplane Land District Organizer. off, Sie leaders to effect its obje abrogation of the so-called mini- jof the Soviets. | Ses ae | Speaking of the villainous mum: scale. It is now an open se- | MacDonald Gets | i | iki herd aad Thursday | posal to rec oe he nille, O08 ¢ the Seer Oak there 48 derstandity | The conference is the outgrowth! he French Fraction will hold aj ir feaorn 600; posal to reoy € , one of the APG A Adel ue Bio alate abe ot apt * | Orders lof a preliminary meeting held Fri-|meeting Tuesday, Aug. 13, 8.30 p.m : 4 = s quoted that whenever a boss succeeds in| 0 % 7p |atel43 Hast 103rd St | ne 95tttion 7. Attention! as saying: 3 as Ree thes eoreas | | ; eas day a week ago, attended by 75|*‘# eae ce The section membership meeting|*, °° a | Persuading the workers to agree to| | (Continued from Page One) delegates, at which a tentative re- Attention, Section 2. SE eee SRA oN Eek ike Dee Pe Pier WoTk BERNESE EY ca | cries in kind and the distri 7 ception committee was elected. As| All units of Section 2 will meet at|hold thelr regular on Wed. |,, 22 line wit suggestion and those shops the “union” will not! d distribution of leche’ Soviet al bringing | the Workers Center this week ‘nesday night the effor arty be a ae, | annujties, jthe Soviet airmen are bringing | ‘h° ane 7 LORS y {esac 0 fle interfere, 7 | EEE Every indication is that he is guid- | greetings and expressions of soli-| 2 : ass 0. deputy Caen | ‘ . +41, ling the fight against the British {m- | (7%; Hee ms darity from the workers and peas- Sear Shop Chairmen's Meet Wednesday. Delegation Will NASI rete afer, thre he ties |CANdidates to Speak; |ants of the Soviet Republic to the raterna rganiZa 1ONS Crreratio The regular monthly Shop Dele-| Raleigh Convention tenants. Games, Dancin | Workers and farmers of the United eas gates’ Conference of the Needle | Brench Belgian and Italian ace. re % g | States, the F S. U. indicates that Tatter Trades Workers Industrial Union (Continued from Page One) pates to the Conferanse today show-|. ‘The ovoning Sin ot Res Contre (ae most suitable manner of expres-| yrench Workers Center Opent Williamsburg 11D. in his y will be held Wednesday at 7:30 in|and 13 which will initiate a general cq g tendency to accede to some of |ist Party’s a dn a io Commun-|sing the interest of the American] The French Workers Center Will hold an open air meeting | Workers ¢ Irving Plaza hall, 15th St. and Irv-|struggle for better conditions. ie Goin 0 some of /ist Party's municipal election cam-| working class in the tremendous | ‘grat Se will hold opening exercises| man St’, and Myrtle vey Franklin | creme lustrial council” ates Haase SU | the British demands today by meet-|paign will be fired this Sunday, | achievements of t'> U.S. 8. R. i yoard Bt, will hold opening eerring (man Seehe Myttle Ave., Franklin! in which the o ; ; heels hea or Rout Disruptors. |ing a portion of the British claims |Aug. 18, at Pleasant Bay Park,the building of socialism would-be |eDeekina—admission free. “leita res ae a tet. theater teeta ah at this meeting: e taken | When stool-pigeons of the bosses CUt of the unassigned portion of which is to be the scene of the/ to present the Soviet working class,| Note, wesking Women's 5 2s “ity Geran e sale here the o |threw rotten eggs at the speakers the unconditional annuities, which | Press Carnival arranged by the|!through the glob ircli ; | ‘All Working Women's Councils anes Downtown LL.D. Roniolina err sata enc ° Following out the arrangement |much indignati : | totals 52,000,000 gold marks Prete Cornival arranged by {ne through the globe encircling avis-| nstructed to send 4 dslegaten to, the| The regular meeting of the Down-| oot Onainman.” Any di idee at B much indignation was created among hes) se 3 he Be paige ais etn el tors, with a number of trucks and|conference to be held on, Tuesday) town Branch LL.D. will be held Tu, ent chairman.” A disagreement made between the cloak manufac-|the workers who chased them off | workers are expected to attend. tractors. night, Aug. 13, av Irving, Plaza. 19r)| ay, Aug. 18, at the Workers Centers. | among thi 0 be referred turers and its company union at the |the lot. The disruptors were forced | | William W. Weinstone, candidate! wut it order that the workers of {ite murpone et ereanising a delexa- ae Sk See ny se cients Dia ee conclusion of the fake stoppage re-/{o seek refuge in the surrounding WOR |for mayor on the Communist ticket; |! new wate amas a See ers OF | tion to receive the Soviet fliers who] oe : + W. W. Beach Party. ___ leeeaeee coor ee A aS cently, Tammany Governor Roose-| woods from the arger of the work- Ben Gold, candidate for alderman, | soy Canine tefl Rei the tno. Tatts at onde Raion eoted flight in| arranged a obeatn hasty ep sities Wink haa ach nee os the textile f velt yesterday announced the ap-|ers and the meeting continued with- | 29th A. D.; Rose Wortis, for state | visi fi ; chat pro-) New York. If your council does not/Island for this Saturd “Aug. 17. areas ial 2 Sn SerURae pointment of the three individuals | e visional reception committee points|meet in time to elect delegates, the| Working wom their’ husbands, | Mt and an “independent chairman.” ae ee ividuals | out further disturbance. Many work- assembly from the 3rd A. D.; H. M. out that the broade ib .| organizer. secretary or any other children and friends are invited to ermination . whose official function is declared to {ers from Dillon and the Park Yarn| Wicks, candidate for president, | onerati . e ot rik Cray le ne tive member is to represent the coun-|meet at the council's club rooms 1069 | ane Gene nination of the mass of he “theelimination of suhstandard|mills joined the union after the| 5 bard (oe aldermen?) Rebscea Grech on ne ce cor cree |[Sioaeacsrcitiowrascrelary.. the mubia Aves Coney Teland, sata in| sere one. le eile See ee production conditions in the indus-| meeting adjourned. | SOE AALS GAMERA IY “from the BUN Allee Se eee © ce bug) educational -pragranm ill toner lt etree ee try ch Thane ‘are "Georye W. Alger|| “Mastiies heldsover iis qedkeana | er DMlaEd canDaien wSEAGER OG the Gey BAEC Ear th tad tere Tron and Bronke, Workers: | ool tosdu ao toward the atte Jat proz | ue etterts of the:labor DAC se | y I * , veek- * hy ampaigi r A genera ership meetin ce oward the defense of the|ernment 2 aia eet ye corporation TeWyee.” MOR Cast abc the ‘Workses: Iuterautional Ruluz | Pledge to Fight to Ganda PRE ME To Oleh, of and much ee to be done toward os con ae Son? aeons 5. OF Gestonis igoyrerant e defen Hee ne eens ne and their reactionary lead- Whitney, member of the board of |colony in Bessemer City, Rex, Dal-| 7 for state assembly from the 4th Al the proposed, tractor| Structural Workers Union will be) 7 cents; children free rs to. break the walk-out. ditéctbee of the Women's City Club, |las, Gastonia, Arlington, ete,, indi Defeat Chair Dsiwill be acicng the speakerns | VIMO SM. Re Seite ace Wad on Paani ew thin Se, st's| . Wamene Couneite; “Attentt ieee oa ; ; 4 » | 488) , 1» ete, - eae amor s S. e So} i , | ‘ouncils, ention! x pes 3 fashionable ladies outfit; Dr. 8. S.|cate very clearly a growing spirit of] (Continued from Page One) | n° catmival is to be a mass dem- eee ac gEATIGG FOe TERE | eee | A epekiare: meeting will ‘beheld WANT UNION WAG Coldwater, consultant in hospital| militancy and mood for struggle. | ge One) | onstration for the support of the|Soviet emissaries of geod wilt Benge, Awe, Bo, 800, p.m. at 80) CALIFORNIA, Pa. (By Mail).— construction and commissioner of |All these meetings were excedingly | ‘Mees swelled the hall ‘until the/Party in the forthcoming election | obra ater bags lestea in becoming speakers are in: |Building worker © are on strik health in the administration of John |well attended, and visitors from|Yet¥, building seemed to shake when and at the same time a demonstra-| } vee: ae es for union wages conditione: Ha Rarroy Mitchell, republican politi- | mills in surrounding counties came Cae cromemcr defendants stood be-|tion for the support of the revolu-| | Downtown I. L. D. | ae cian. to hear the “speakings” as they are i ticnary press, the chief organ of! |, A. membership meeting of the} = ] ese three, together with the |called here. “We are ready to pay the penalty |which, the Daily, has been in a cri- TRIAL AUGUST 19 is ntown Branch, 1. 1. D. wit be|| Drs ABRAHAM MARKOFP C00-c-ydhr “imperial chairman,” | Textile workers, of the ten colony |f0P daring to strike and organize,” tical financial condition since June. Jat 8.00 p.m. shar se | 2a AST Nit STR BE Raymond V. Ingersoll, a representa- |especially, were greately incensed said Vera Bush, “in case the work-| In addition, there will be an ah PR 4 Wiltisiwae 1. |] Gor. Second Ave. ‘New York of the bosses and the I.L.G.W.,|by the false stories and editorials |ing class protest and mass action |letic program, including baseball | An open rade par iaiag ee lD eee ion een ae 1 form the Governor's Commi | decrying the “misery” and “starva-|40es not stay the hand of the mill and soccer gamer; dancing and other | “Arrest Shows Growth held at Skillman and Myrtle Aves., Tuts Ehurs. aoa . 12; They will constitute the of-|tion” at the tent colony. The fol-|owners. We want our lives, We entertainment. Tickets are only 35, Brae Party in Harlem” ber ene ae ee eae 2.t0 8D, m. fe 1 strikebreaking agency of the |lowing telegram was sent to the|Want to be free. We want to or-jcents apiece, so that no militant Party Units Meet to of Party in Harlem Le * Ifpesae esiece gee one bosses and its company union. |Raleigh News and the Charlotte Ob-|Sanize and fight for the workers as | worker can plead poverty as an ex- r FRE Th Warners Seceriate, Grouse, | ‘Telephone: Lehigh 6024 Co Or aebvertadnae we have been doing. We don’t |cuse for staying away. Fifth yet Launch Plans (Continued from Page One) | panee® Sunday” Auer is, 3b eae | —— (Special to the Daily Worker.) | “You| carried a news story that|Want to die. But we call upon you|busses will take you to the 177th| , Monday’s trial. : for a hike and will later join the | = Jail Bostor. Pickets |strikers in the tent colony are sick,|t® demand that not a single man)St. subway station direct to the (Continued from Page One) Undaunted by the campaign of] pitt | DR J BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 12-—Eight |ragged and hungry, and reiterate be electrocuted; not a week, not a) park. of the Party to decide which will) Police repression, Communist ¢1CC-) as ee MINDEL pickets were today arrested in front |these charges in an editorial. The |4ay in jail for any of us!” [be first to get enough signatures |tion candidates and hundreds of “For Any Kind of Insurance” | SURGECN DENTIST ci the Blue Hill Dress Co., 336 Blue |defense counsel inspected the colony| Amy Schechter pointed out that |to put the Party on the ballot. Sec- SroTeED Wale neOneD Ae MO INE | 1 UNION SQUARE Hill: Avve,-where-the-workers struck |@nd found that the-etory. was pure|the battle is not only: fo *\ towards the end of the week, we|tion One operates in the Sixth As-|throughout Harlem to push the Rcom 803—Phone: Algo ry P | ly for the de-| ‘ Ps ; « ahaa “ one: Algonquin 8183 “last weel: following the discharge of fabrication. Strikers are healthy,|fense of leading 0 . lfelt a difference in their attitude.|sembly District, and the Harlem|Communist program among the Ne-| Not connected with an g Ys | i organizers, not) we naan’ a | e ‘ f | | any ® presse. happy and well-fed by the Workers only for the right to organize and |1\ e ha ila ay parers, eae Section workers in the 17th A. D.|&8ro workers, A rally will be held} iephekos duerrag Bas iesse other office _ Hailed into court. the pickets were |International Relief. The story was|defend themselves against attacks | 7a REV neice nal popeuens Af ESS have about two-thirds of the | at as ear Siavand event eer TE 4 5 —— fined $10: each. The Needle Trades |deliberate propaganda to poison the|of the mill operators’ thugs ‘and | idn’t ride over us quite so rough- |necessary signatures. night. ast 42nd Street, New York - Workers Industrial Union, which is minds of the public against our fel- the police, but it is a fight to de- | shod. Later we learned that work- Both groups report enthusiastic! “The arrest of our Party candi- || Unity Co-operators Patronize leading the struggle, immediately |low-workers and the union. We darminel sebetier mevolitionery [CT in many parts of the country | response to the Party program from | dates again indicates that workers’ | SAM announced that it would appeal the Challenze the newspapers to investi-|unions can exist in the United | °S hy A tuck the South had dem-/|among hundreds of workers, who candidates are gripping the class in-/) Hotel and Restaurant Workers }| ‘i LESSER ees gate and demand that the truth be|States. This, she said, the opera- as rated their protests. This made|are anxious to get more of the |terests of the Negro workers in Har- Branch of the Amalgamated | Ladies’ and Gents’ Tuilor The arrested workers were: Sam |Ptinted in the Daily Worker.” tors recognize, and that is why they the difference. Our protests must |Party literature. The campaignilem,” Harold Williams told the Food Workers |] 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Koppel, Esther Salisbury, Fannie | It is agreed. that the campaign|are determined to stamp out mili- |swell, and become so great that they |committee therefore urges members| Daily Worker yesterday. “Wide-|] 133 w. Sist St, Phone Circle 7336 Between 110th and 111th Sts. Fishmaii, Wolf Weiner, H. Koritz,|started by the Gastonia Gazette and|tant unionism, even if it has to be | Wil be forced to release every man |and sympathizers active in the sig-| spread support of the Party in the| BUSINESS MEETING Next to Unity Co-operative House and George Perlman. now continued by the Charlotte Ob-| drowned in blood. jpocromay oF us! nie Cee wane to take copies of the|Negro sections of Harlem and eld on pnertiat Monday of the t ach | server, the News and other Southern| Cont, ead ceed a (ais vant no splendid corpses! | Daily Worker and other Party pub-|throughout the city forced the au-| mene Se Baa 2 |papers, and which even penetrates | lieved a See os caramanly: be: | We need every organizer, we need jlications for distribution. Some|thorities temporarily to abandon| Gee pia tne Oem | Cocperstors! Patronize |to the Northern press, is intended tola hacheround OE RARGAG at aie | them alive and free!” was Schech- | 250,000 signatures are required for|their program of smashing our| | jereate such prejudice that every | che sai i Stearn ne eee the city. meetings.” es ciadiica sueie cell he Sel Z she said. In the mines and railroads | J. Louis Engdahl, secretary of i | Prosp: juror will be influenced. as well as among textile workers. |the Internati Y | CHEMIST Charge Guilt. as ess oe 2 | e ional Labor Defense, A CHARGE THIEVE In one paragraph editorials says | through lack ead ie Pieces, not |was chairman of the meeting. Wm. | Advertise your Union Meetings }| 657 Allerton Avenue | that there will be a fair trial, and in| part of the workers, bat becouse: of [7 peas OU atte sae Baya rcaiatetnciekga | Boon setae AMM nee the ext ih la tak |p vorkers, but because of |nist Party, told what the Party has : = fae arta nsnien fret at ek of rena ad nth ae tay dine tte he tees! Day Worker Agents | wastes, Tell Court President) tn the Sunday issue of the News,| black betrayals on the part Hein ee saa es Be || 26-28 Union Sq., New York City oan “Div, ” the following paragraph appears: | nj f . | ap Wer ne Sa pe Dimny MmDeR: . ‘ | By Div erted $30,000 “The state ae ai made Selene | cee sere te romece, |emon ger, dint Hawt president at District Two | Frances Pilat ie miter facts which titeeaead | conor Teeounes, the earaaign |the jo Netonal: Teste Workers MIDWIFE dvertai by Baer, Keplan,, prec (heavens make inte an unbroken |{20™ the first to break the organiza-|Union; Alfred Wagenknecht, secre- Hy eerees Se erences Hencls lt) s61:%2g7thi sts, N * k, N “diverted” by Sam Kaplan, presi-|chain by whi niet ; tion at its inception, how first slan-|tary of the Workers International | i i 2 : Patronize a » New York, N. ¥. Operators Union of Greater New| on to state that the state will bring |S spread against the union, the |Tepresenting the Young Communist Daily Worker Agents will be held Thursday, Rest York, Local 306, were made by two ts light facts about the labor move, | Workers International Defense, and League, and John Pobalansky for August 15, at 26-28 Union Square, at 6:30 p.m eee MELROSE— members of the organization, Jo-|ment (meaning the Communist | ‘<i leadership. ‘Then the terrori- the Young Pioneers, all pledged the | h Dail Ww sane ete 211 Brighton Beach Aye. aunt Spee Polin, | movement) “in order to ground ‘its | “tion of the “bossmen” as they are | Support of the organizations they | sharp. Daily Worker Agents who will fail to Pe ener cece, Seek, atalen Dairy nestaunast who yesterday obtained an injunc- dicey |called here, who went from house |Tepresented, a Q i ibili omrades “Wil vayn FI tion Zeateaining that otfical trom {Cuarees of conspiracy” The whole) house making threats. The evie: oe NS Fee ee ceil near carmela alee, Sra one IM toa CiPieasant to bine at bor Piece taking away, their membership in the of the story is that undoubtedly tion from every hall secured and| METAL WORKERS GAIN. | rades are asked to come on time. Section Daily || Phone: LEHIGH 6352 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx the union and their jobs. lthe International Labor Defense and |2t%°k ofthe mill ackeys which de-/ VANCOUVER, BC. (By Mail) — Worker Agents will be held responsible for the _| International Barber Shop | |222% = —!s!5x V2” ove. ourt t s tcc aa a was won by the sh vork | econ venue, New York court on the ground that the con-|panda, ‘This charge has been re-| The first attempt failed, cs did sO halal toomulatcnc Picond Avenue, New York iW eer YOUR FRIEN stitution and by-laws of their union A erie ers here, who are union men, i ENDS. at tiolate thelr ‘constitutional. rights (Bee? 2 pumerous editorials. Nell | SS Nee Acetic ‘ ' Naas Bebe Our Specialty inger’ q as citizens.” Battie Lewis, who has posed as a| The militancy of the workers only | Private Beauty Parlor essinger $ Vegetarian tn thats cours actions edad and cee, hs aaah, Meas Mla ae oe ait eat ae a A aa n 5 d {false charge in Sunday’s Raleigh | built their own hall. From the start, CA I F i Palin asuer tha the_prondent oft, and'Shprac The defendaesSeteeher declare, "open threat Paltontes and Dairy Restaurant gaa p ; + |have written a letter to her denounc- | Were made that the hall would not ee ee CA i outhern Bivd., T onx, N. ¥ ‘ified x. member | r 0 , A A » N.Y. He aA Pa ee ae ing inde atbanipt to dtdevedit thé 1.| stand ahuiee! dagacs Hueahis Chae the ‘ AM lh Wn IM in | 0- Ip ar’ er Ops Right off 174th St. Subway Station & od si | worker: vi | =| Kaplan had been voted a “gift” of | “ ee ean were prepared to stand ‘ ° ° ° 4 26-28 UNION SQUARE $20,000 in cash for his: services, in z Bi | Q. flight up) | eae ofiide ualargs that ohilecks When it was obvious that a new | ||| 2700 BRONX P/ °K R: @ Hed ‘cl $150. th al RINT strike situation had developed | « 1 res Z > 3 received only $150 a month salary | ed among | corner Allerton Ave.) * ” 5 as chief organizer, he now receives ee ahd incr ie mm had come into R Me So , 00 a year, largely which he jthe Loray mill, the millmen deter- | °o °o ESTAUR ANT P himself; that he owns a $250,- mined to do away with the unien| 199 =n " ; s ) ; SECOND AVE) UE 000 :nanufacturing business in once and for all. There were con: Bet. 12th an F F be ' | ji ; ‘ 4 18th Sts. j which 1» does not employ union stant Hirst of shooting. — Almost | postponed postponed Now is your opportunity to Strictly Vegetarian Food f mer and that in 1927. Kaplan! i every night drunken deputies came | get a room in the magnificent placed on the payroll two strong-| (Continued from Page One) |to the tent colony and threatened Workers Hotel arm's, George Williams and Edward poker or on information gath-|& Massacre, U ity C ti H All Comrades Meet at Luwier, at salaries of $60 a week |¢te from authoritative sources. Three days before the shooting oc- ji operative ro} x bad cach, and whose duties are “to beat | Those whe have read any of the| curred, workers from mills for See NOON use BRONSTEIN’S 4 ‘i be: bk ap works of | this t 1 ‘, N > 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE 5 . x up members of th: union who at- |W great proletarian| miles around came to the colony be- d OPPO: Vegetarian Health tempt to exercise their constitu-|Writer—“Under Fire,” “Light,”| cause an attack was threatened for be Uu Us Filet cra ore ae * se tional rights.” “Chains,” ete.—need no further rec-|that night. Men from every de- | see Cor, 110th Street 5 Restaurant es [Seen ore to shor the!| partment in the Loray mill had been : i Rbplap hear 0111 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx * 4 | writing of Barbusse is unknown will] armed.’ Beca: : ue to the fact that a number i Open Air Meetings become familiar for the first time| strikers had Tris grees tas said at ULMER PARM wir oes ine Bian |, ca anni. vote, compelled sto i evant [with tha yore of thar outetanding| waa postponsi Hele oti rose ‘ ‘0 25th Avenue Station : | | leave the city, we have a num- HEALTH FOOD Be etre iH a ae erate Guss |figure among the revolutionary} folk had gone to Bessemer City on + lll sig Vv t i ersily; al noon, | writers of the world. the night the raid di fe security necessary, Call at egetarian speakers, S. Mi ‘ 7 » night the raid did occur. But ; ye at our He Ay ‘ durer and Pasternak; : The securing of the exclusive/those who were there were deter- Zz Soccer Games at 1 .30 and 3. 30 m office for further information, RE p. i Rrnepear apse eet , American serial rights to “I Saw It| mined that the women and children : y i ‘ ‘ TA URANT . ma. . E. Borg, C. Lami wy i i / , 1600 E. tnt Fmatt re nae a tg uae Pee ceacirss te expenditure Fs sre phvake lager Schechter Music, Dancing, Entertainment, Spor ts = Puanei UNivecaiwieeet at Brooklyn at 8 p. m., speakers, W.| Worker feels, however, that this i y de appened tha Tel,: DRYdock 8880 || \emmeereperereeeeeceeneneersiaaindy Burke and A, Schalk; Myrtle “and document whi rote wataceuanla| wie ‘ which every worker should) “Wh fy tai} FRED SPITZ. Inc Prince at 8 p.m, speakers, J. Wil- “ 1en we were in the city jail,’ H me A shoe. ’ ? . Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 ie ee read. But 4 T,Saw, tt Mysele” can she said, “we were treated like dogs Tickets 40 cents—at the Morning Freiheit, 30 Union Sq., New York FLORIST su eg / Herzei and Lewainian Ave. Laun- the “Daily” h if a ages da ee Petectees, .Teey Held ta {2s MT MT NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE John & Restaurant dry at 5:30 ily” help us pay for the| communicado. Every night we could | FN AOA 80 i R TT (Bet. 1st & nd Sts.) SPECIALTY: ITALIAN _\ Yy Pp. m., speaker, S. Har- serial rights. Send i A UMA UisHEe per. selbatlon at Nake a a6 Unie, agate them beat the boys, They tor- P : — aves for All Occasions Where all reclntee : ion Sq. tured us, with tear gas bombs, aM RET EEE AIO HSE . E EDUCTION TO READERS | pe hepciiplth sp Pr Scat me pagan ths 68 boraby, But’ fl SCC iG ch A Ma OF THU DAILY WORKER ||| 302 E.12thSt. New York | ; . 4 — —asnatonne ol eecres ae i) ) s > tf | ’ ws R