The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 2

Sa BOSSES’ HIRED AT IMPERI TRIAL TELL WILD TALE LIARS. AL VALLEY Prosecution’s Perjurers Stalk Streets Armed to Teeth; Talk of “Communist Oath” Defense Stands on Right to Organize, Strike and Belong to Communist Party EL CENTRO, Cal., June 2.—Wit-, pesses for the prosecution in the trial of ten workers on charges of criminal syndicalism here rival in their fancies the perjured testi- mony of Coutts and Diamond, the famous professional witnesses in the I. W. W. criminal syndicalism eases. One of them on the stand his case, by which the Imperial Valiey vegetable growers expect to head off organization of 15,000 mosily foreign | workers, in the} Agricultural Workers’ Industrial! Union, has a weird story of “The Black Oath.” This oath, according to this precious, and probably high-| ly paid, liar, is administered to all new members when they join the Communist Party. Inexpert Lying. “It was hard,” says this imagin- ative witness, “to get the entire) oath, but the gist of it is to turn against and overthrow the govern- ment; that the different unions, the T. U. U. L., the Y. C. L., and the Agricultural Workers and so forth were to be used as gun fodder in} the revolution; and that we owe no allegiance to the American flag.” | On such balderdash as this, mix- ing unions and Party organizations | and inventing the whole thing, the prosecution expects to convict. Part of the evidence is posses-| sion of “Why Every Worker Should} Become a Communist,” and “The A. B. C. of Communism.” The workers on trial are those brought to court now out of 85 ar-| rested and held on $40,000 bonds | each on the eve of the meeting here of the convention of the Agricul-| tural Workers’ Industrial League of the Trade Union Unity League. Those on Trial, Those on trial are I. Harruichi, Japanese organizer for the T. U. U. &., Danny Roxas, Lawrence} Emery, Edward Horrara, Oscar Erickson, Emilio Alonzo, Braulio Orozeo, B. Hall, Kaye Mathews, and Herman Spector. All these except Spector, who taleed the bail from a surety com-| pany, are prisoners in default of) $16,000 bail, under three criminal) uyndlealism charges each. The at-| worneys for the defense are de- manding fury trials. Criminal syndicalism is defined as “any doctrine or precept advo- | trial. abetting the commission of crime, sabotage, or unlawful acts of force and violence, or unlawful methods of terrorism as a means of accom- plishing a change in industrial ownership or control, or effecting any political change.” And since stool pigeons are witnesses against | the defendants, the Communist Par- | ty, the Trade U and the Agricultural Workers’ dustrial League automatically are defined by them as organizations with such criminal purposes and their members as guilty of criminal syndicalism. Perjurers Armed. The three stool pigeons, Barber, Chromichle and Collem, hired by the Growers’ Assn. and upon whose framed up testimony the enti ion Unity League, case is based, are parading on the streets and in the court room armed to their teeth and trying hard io impress upon everybody that thei 100 per cent patriotism saved the Imperial Valley from total destruc- tion at the hands of the hated “agi- tators.” But the workers are not fooled. There is a rumble of hate against the bosses who jailed their leaders. This rumble is getting louder and louder. The bosses are frantic lest | their precious profits may be hurt by a strike. They made the valley an armed camp, importing for strong-arm work every available gunman in addition to local “tal- ents.” Right To Organize, The I. L. D. in spite of the ter- ror, has opened up headquarters at 409 I St., Brawley, and is going ahead with the organizational work in support of the workers on The I. L. D. in conducting this case is determined to bring forth clearly the following central issues: 1.—Right of workers to organize and strike. 2.—Right to self defense. 3.—Right to belong to Commu- nist Party and other militant work- ers’ organizations. This policy has the full endorse- ment of all the defendants in the case. Workers throughout the country are called upon to mobilize for an effective protest against the attempts to railroad 9 workers to 42 years of living death in San In- | DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1930 “Work or Wages” Not Poison! LSY TRACK MEET SAT-SUN.JUNE 72 To Demand Release of} Gastonia Defendants June 7, 1930, marks the first an- niversary of the defense of the - | tonia tent colony. On this day (also June 8) the Eastern District of the Labor Sports Union of America is} preparing a huge track and field meet which will also serve as a mobilization of workers and worker athletes as a protest against th Gastonia decisions and for the un- conditional release of Powers, Carr, and the been cha in Geor: the sentence is death It xpected that over 150 worl; ers and young w pate in the event nual A Field } at Ulmer Park | -o- ‘ in B n Saturday and | | 4 . i Sunda: The » | Today in History of for the meet i Saturday, June 7 at 8 the Workers June 3, 1917—Russian Soviets called upon peoples of the world to establish peace without indem- nities an annexations. 1920— Texas militia ordered to Galves- ton to break the longshoremen’s strike. 1920—Three carloads of munitions intended for Poland in war against Soviet Russia stopped tx and semi-finals | 100 yard heats and 16 pound semi-fin: shot e hundred yard heats and sen alx for hoys 16 to 18 years of 2 nd shot put. yard heats and_ semi-finals oys under 16; 8 pound shot 's program of events will be topped with a huge dance in the by Italian railroad workers at evening at the Ulmer Park dance Piacenza. 1921—Sacco-Vanzetti hall to the strains of one of New trial began in Dedham, Mass, Yo: best dance orchestras. 1922—Thirty thousand Indian sea- men struck. 1921—Five hundred thousand English cotton mill workers locked out to force 30 per cent wage cut. Sunday at 11 a. m. | Senior men: es 440 | run: dies: mile walk: : + (100x220x440x880); 36 pound |ley relay 2 /hammer throw: javelin throw: broad 5 |jump: hich jump; pole vault. [iin MES Joe Bele TSS acg aan SCORN JUDGE'S finals: broad 2 joys under ears: 50 yard dash: £ 50 yard dash ARD OFFER | broad ump: 4x100 relay. | Girls nts: 60 yard dash: broad | |jump; 8 nd shot put: 4x100 relay 90 And 30-Day Terms With Offer of The medals and cup will be dis-! Preedom for Being Good Slaves. tributed to the winners in the dance | hall after the last event has been run off. | | Comrades Paul Ahola of Jamaica, s L, 1 andi Frank Hentersonie® Cleve) 0.20) et ce ee ee ee land, secretary of the Penn-Ohio| et 8nd He Nagura were given 30 | District of the L.S,U.—chosen by the| (*¥® cach for demonstrating ageinst ‘National Executive Board to rep-|‘he deportation of Comrades Ken- resent the LS,U. at the Interna-|™atsu and Hariouchi to be sen- jtional Workers’ Sports Mect in Ber-|tenced to death in Japan. Their lin on June 28 and 29 will also par-|4emonstration, in which a large lticipate in the events. Henderson |Number of San Francisco workers | will probably run in one of the re- | accompanied them, was explained Hays and in the dashes, while Ahola| and defended by each of them on | will step over the 120 yard hurdles the witness stand in the trial, May | and will probably also participate in| 26. Andrews,,accused by the po- | the broad jump, hop-step-jump, 50) lice of assaulting them, proved that yard dash and high jump. |he was the one assaulted by the | police and was beaten unconscious. The police ass banners and slogans displayed in the demonstra- WRECKERS APPEAL 10 tion to court. The judge said that STATE; GET SLAPPED |it Rothstein and the others would |promise not to go on with “their | Communist business” he would par- SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., June 2. —Andrews and Garb were sentenced JUNE 7 MEETS FOR ALL SOUTH Protest Atlanta Cases on Gastonia Date GREENVILLE, S. €., June 1.— Textile workers of Greenville are planning to demonstrate on Satur- day, ‘June 7, the first anniversary of the defense of the Gastonia tex- tile strikers’ tent colony. The dem- rest and imprisonment of the six workers at Atlanta, now facing the | electric chair. «| Anna Burlak, one of the Atlanta | prisoners, was an organizer here for the National Textile Workers’ Union before going to Atlanta to represent | the International Labor Defense in organizing the struggle for the lives of M. H. Powers and Joseph Ca: She had only been in Atlanta for a few days in this capacity when | she, too, was arrested. There has been a growing resent- ment against the arrest of Anna Burlak and the other Atlanta pris: oners among the workers in the Woodside, Dunean, Mills, Poe, Samp- | son, Poinsett and the Br 5 In her capacity as orgal union, Anna Burlak has held many | meetings at these mills, many of em at midnight, when the night t gets 30 minutes off for lunch, ay coming out of the mills dur- this short rest period for a th of fresh air. has also spoke in nearby towns, such as Conastee, Clinton, Greer, Spartanburg, Seneca, Wal- halla, where she did valuable work zor the union and where her arrest and imprisonment have become a central topic of discussion among the workers. Meeting Today. This Greenville textile mil] area ineludes about 40 mills, employing in }normal times 30,000 workers. Union activity in this area is now in charge of W. G. Binkley, who is | organizing a preparatory meeting on Monday at 222 River St. at 12 o'clock noon, ing ee 6 WINSTON, SALEM, N. C., June 1,—Dewey Martin, writing on “June , the Day That Shook the Entire Solid South,” says: “The lessons and experiences of June 7, when | workers fought in self defense, and) |saved themselves from massacre, |and the events before and after that \day last year, will serve to mobilize many thousands of tobacco workers |who are slaving 11 and 12 hours a day here, and the thousands of te: | tile workers, on starvation wage: Boss Spokesman Wants Wage Cuts (Continued From Page One.) absolutely opposed, and the pros- | onstration will be against the ar-| “Turksib” Held Over Second | Week at 8th St. Plavhouse “Turksib,” the first Russian film of the Five-Year Plan, and a re- markable dodument on the building of the Turkesta’ iberian Railroad is being held over for a second w at the Eighth St. Playhouse (for- merly the Film Guild Cinema). The film has played to “standing room |only” during the early part of the {past week. SELENA ROYLE Viktor Turin directed the film. The railroad was constructed under the supervision of Bill 5) , for- mer American workman. AS |cost more than $100,000,000 to e plete this Turkish railroad, which will link Siberia and Turkestan for {the first time. More than a million } thousand miles of tracks were laid | lin the making of the road. The film has been hailed in Europe as one of the foremost documeniary films ;produced. The entire surrounding | program of talking shorts will be changed for the second week. id’s most pow: ated in. ed in the latest Sov- | 1 at the Eighth St.| house. Other inter in the news include the So automobile races, the yearly f in the Kazatan Republic and a Sov- | iet animal hunting expedition. 200 at Williamsburg | Branch A.N.L.C. Dance At a dance held on Thurs: Eee 58 One of the principals in “M stones,” which the Players will re- vive at the Empire Theatre this week. “BEAR'S WEDDING” AT THE 2ND AVE. PLAYHOUSE. The Soviet film, “Bear's Wed- ding,” was produced from Luna- charsky’s play. He was formerly the Soviet Commissar of Education. y,May/ It is based upon a Lithuanian , 1930, at their headquarter |legend and has great artistic value. Whipple St., the Williamsburgh | The European and American press Branch of the American Negro La-| received with enthusiasm the 1 bor Congress packed the hall to! lease of this picture. capacity, with about 200 workers | pes present, the majority of which were Negroes. MIL During an interlude in the fes-/ DURHAM, N. tivities short talks were given by| mills in this dis are now oper- representatives of the Communist | ating on a 3-day schedule which Party and the A. N. L. C., which| means near-starvation for the un- was greeted with great enthusiasm. derpaid mill workers. 29 SHORT TIME IN HOSIERY C.—The hosiery Yheatre Guild Productions ""“"_ | THE NEW | | GARRICK GAIETIES | y 7 SENSATIONAL MYSTERY Opens Wed. Eve. at 8:30 GUILD W, 524. Evs. 8 Mts,Th.&Sat.2 PALACE. Three revue stars from Lew Les- lie’s “International Revue,” Frances Williams; Jans and Whalen, and Radaelli and Zardo; Willie and Eu- ».| gene Howard, in a new comedy, “The Interviewer”; Yorke and King, second week; Carr Lynn; the Rob- bins Trio; the On Wah Troupe and Deno and Rochelle. | HIPPODROME. On the screen—Warner Baxter in |“The Arizona Kid.” Vaudeville pro- |gram—Dave Harris’ “Varieties”; Naugthon and Gold; Helen Justa }and Charlie; Two Daveys; Mari- noff’s Russian Canine Actors, and the Libby Dancers. | 81ST STREET. Harry Holmes; the Three McCann | Sisters; Signor Friscoe and Band, and Francois and Densmore Co. Photoplay—Gary Cooper, in “The Texan,” with Fay Wray. | Wednesday, Thursday and Friday —Miss Margaret Schilling; Joe | Browning; Harry Roye and Billee |Maye. Photoplay—‘Alias French Gertie,” with Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon. “For All Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY | ‘Telephone: Murray HUW S651 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York pA eR EASE TS || Dr, ABRAHAM MARKOFF | SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY |] vlease telephone for appointment \ Telephone: Lehigh 022 Cor. Tel, ORChara 3783 DR. L. KESSLER | SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor, Eldridge St. NEW YORK |DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN LeiNTIST 1 UNION SQUARE com 803—-Phone: Algonquin 813 Not connected with any other office “AT THE VILLA. ROSE” A THRILL A SECOND! ‘MIDNIGHT MYSTERY’ By PHILIP BARRY MARTIN BE! 45th Street W. of 5 Av. | | | HOTEL UNIVERSE | Eves. 8:50. Mats. Thursday } with and Saturday at 2:50 | Betty Compson and Lowell Sherman In hea. 45th, W. of | MUSIC BOX irway. Eves. at 8:80 Mats. Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 “THREE LITTLE GIRLS”, All Comrades Meet at | BRONSTEIN’S | Vegetarian Health | Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bron i} _ the treacherous role of the Second International in general and of the - British imperialist Labor government in particular towards India. _ bloody repression practiced by the imperialist labor govefnment in India ratine, teaching, or aiding and! Quentin. Doyle Admits He Handed on Fees Wi F. Doyle admitted yesterday that he had, at least as late as 1929, split with somebody presumably high in power in the board of standards and appeals some of the more than $1,000,000 fees he received from persons and corporations who wanted licenses and per- mits from the board. This board is a,Tammany controlled machine, and it inyariably granted requests made of it by Doyle. If Doyle handed over some of the huge fees he charged for his services to key members in the board, the mystery of his unusual success in getting what his clients asked for would be easy to explain. Doyle’s admis- sion was before the grand jury, and he has so far refused to say who he gave the bribe to. ' Woll Speaking for the Bosses : WASHINGTON, June 2.—Mat-|ley-Smoot tariff bill. Woll pretends thew Woll, the notorious theoreti-|to speak on behalf of the workers, cian of American social-fascism, | but he is really speaking on behalf | made public a letter he sent to the|of the group of financial capital- boss congress, protesting against | ists in whose interest the ever ris-/ Henry Ford's opposition to the Haw-jing high tariff walls are built. Congress Dumps Hoover’s Veto on Minor Issue WASHINGTON, D. C.—Over-ruling his veto, the Senate by a | yote of 61 to 18 and the House by a vote of 298 to 14, passed a bill to “liberalize” the Spanish-American war pensions. Hoover wants the veterans to prove absolute pauperism before getting the $100 total disability provided by the bill. The previous maximum was $50. The senators and congressmen, while agreeing with Hoover, are out for | the votes, and know that the war vets are becoming more insistent | in their demands. | MacDonald Takes Step to Deceive Arabs JERUSALEM, June 1.—The Brit-| soften the rising discontent of the | ish high commissioner at Palestine,| Arab masses in Palestine as well| Sir John Chancellor, has commuted | in Tndia against British rule, Phe | capitalist press openly state that the death sentences of 22 of the 25/ iti, «a wise political step which Arabs, who were condemned to be|will prevent further disturbances.” hanged becavse of last summer’s| “A political step” it certainly is, but revoit, to lift imprisonment. This |it is equally certain that it will not step was taken by the British im-|and cannot prevent the revolution- perialists obviously to deceive the|ary activities of the Areb workers; Arab masses and thus trying ‘io |and peasants. 55,708 Wo: PARIS (LP.S.).--vae hundred und forty-two labor conflicts, in which 55,708 workers were involved, took place in France in April. 1 The strikers were for the most! part duilders, who took part in 62 strikes, embracing 39,000 workers. The textile industry and the cloth- ing industry showed 10 strikes, em- bracing 3,300 workers; the metal- 3 Struck in April in France lurgical industry suffered 22 strikes, embracing 2,500 workers, and the chemical industry 4 strikes, em- bracing 2,105 workers, etc. One hundred ani twenty-one strikes were carried on for wage in-| creases, 4 against wage redu:tions, 8 as solidarity strikes and 9 against rationalization and for the recogni-! tion of the union. Berlin Mass Meet for Indian Revolution BERLIN (I. P. S.).-The Communist Party organized a mass meet- ing recently in Berlin in support of the Indian struggle for freedom. The meeting was opened by the Communist deputy Stoecker, who exposed The second speaker was the Indian comrade Saklatvala, who was greeted with | roars of applause and the singing of the “Internationale.” The meeting unanimously adopted a strongly worded resolution of protest against the and in sapport of the Indian struggle for emancipation from the yoke | of British imperialiwy The practice of wrecking houses |by pulling out floors first, forcing | workmen to climb around the shell like flies on a wall, has its latest | victim in John Moroz, who fell eight | | stories from a building being de- |molished by the Albert A. Volk Co. } | The House Wreckers’ Union, be-| ing an A. F. of L. organization with | the usual leadership, saw nothing |better to do to still the resentment | of its rank and file than to appeal | |to New York Labor Commissioner | Frances Perkins to have her inspec- | tors condemn the practice. And a committee has been ap- pointed by the New York state gov- jernment to investigate the com-| |plaint of the union, with Volk as a| don them. Rothstein shouted that | Pects before those sections of the she would not do that if he gave | Working class which are employed | her six years, and that argument |®Te not prospects of better wages, ‘was won. but, on the contrary, of wholesale | Garb, who got 90 days, was not wage-slashing, still more speed-up even‘at the demonstration. He came |@Nd ever ne wvictims of unemploy- | late, and apologized in court—for | ment. No class collaboration, but coming late to the demonstration. | *he sharpest class struggle. This is | what the bosses, who are looking | lout only for their own interests, are SLEEP NG ore Nae | waging against the workers, and FOR NEEDLE DELEGATE. | what the workers must organize for. Comrades who can accommodate Only organization into the militant | delegates to the Needle Trades industrial unions of the Trade Union Workers’ Industrial Union conven- | Unity League, only the development | tion which will be held Friday, Sat- | of a powerful workers’ Communist | urday and Sunday, June 6-7-8, Party will enable the workers, em- | should notify the office of the Nee- | ployed and unemployed, to resist the dle Trades Workers’ Industrial offensive of the boss class. |Labor and Fraternal) | mission 50 cents, June 7 at Workers Center. | poping * * Union, 131 West 28th St. Telephone Lackawana 4010. TOURS FOR ILL. YOUTH MINERS MEET JUNE 8TH WEST FRANKFORT, IIL, June 2-- Leo Broux, acting youth organizer | for the Ilincis District of the N. | M. U. is now on tour through the cou am en's Counctis, Meeting: euro | Belleville-Staunton area, mobilizing on the situation in India on Monday | the young miners in that territory member of it! | Organizations Office Workers Annual Dance, June 18, at the Heckscher Root Garden, 100th St. and 5th Ave. Ad- * * * LL.D, Br. Nick Spanoudakis. Ball and entertainment Saturday, night, June 2, .at 530 2: Min “Louis | for a conference to be held in Staun- A. Baum, | ton on June 8. Meetings are being held in the following towns: Col- ie Sas, Council No. 3 will have a lecture | jon the Blection Campaign and) the linsville Staunton Livingston Ber- | ild and Mt. Olive during the week of | May 26 to June 1. These meetings will lay the basis for larger meet- Cc. P. Program, on Wednesday night, June 4, at 8.30 p.m, at 600 EB, 14st St. Bro: th J. Ahyon. * Spunish Speaking Comrades. |, Must attend meeting of Spanish | j vi Diite Hubeaw Duesdays tune #4, at |17ee 2 be held the following week. The special youth meetings as well as the conference will elect e | delegates to the national convention ;| of the N, M. U. and nominate their candidates to the R. I L. U. Con- gress. Special Youth delegates will also be elected to the National Unem- ployed Convention to be held in Chi- cago July 4 and 5. | Locals in the Belleville-Staunton territory are urged to elect dele- gates to the Youth Conference on | June 8 26 Union Sq, 8 p.m. ee Ree Brighton Workers Club. Fishbein will le e. sent, C June 6,9 p.m, Ave. Meeting bp Bill Haywood 1.L.D. Branch. Meets Thursday, June 5 at 8.30 p. m, at 227 Brighton Beach Ave, ‘D. Brarich, ‘une 4, 6.30 p. m. Gastonia 1. Meets Wednesda at 1179 Broadway. _ Communist Activities Section 4 Dance and Entertainment 7, at 8 p. m, at headquarters of Sec eed Club. entertain Admission 560 cents 8 Tel. SACramento 2592 The Szabo Conservatory of Music 1275 LEXINGTON AVENUB at G6th street Subway Btetion sae. wnish Speaking Comrades 1 special meeting by ureau on Thurs- p.m, at 26 Union ‘as_{neorrectly in- Very important 8 § (Not Tuesda: yesterday). business. All attend. Unit Meetings Tonight. Unit 3, Section 4, Tuesday. 8.30 p. m. at 368° Lenox Ave. Hlection of functionaries and delegates to sec- tion convention. Bring membership books. eek i Section 5 Attention. wae unit election directors will meet vfiday, June 6, 8 p.m, at 569 Pros- pect Ave, ‘All’ meinbers of section report Sun- day, June 8 at 0 a. m. to participate in collection of signatures for our candidates, Ww YORK CITY Begtnners Instruction giv and A in MUSIC COMPOSITION VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO, ‘CELLO Theory and all other instruments | We Meet at the— . Section and cnit Lite Will meet this Frida u p.m. sharp at Wor Center, 5th tioor, Very important, Dist. Lit, Dept seria COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE | Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty Bar Negro Hurt on Job from Detroit Hospital DETROIT, Mich., June 2,—When | a Negro was taken seriously ill on} a construction job here, with «n operation an immediate necessity, it was found that the Delray Indus- trial Hosyital, serving the west side of the city, has only two beds for Negroes. The Negro worker was de- nied admittance. It is reported that the hospital has 75 to 100 beds. WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP | Moved to 30 Union 8 SREIHEIT BLDG.——Ma! yPVVVVVCS Cooperative | Colony 3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS We have a limited number of rtments, No investment rooms face Bronx yourslef of the op- live in a comradely tmonphere! ‘Take Lexington Ave, White Plains Subway and get off at Allerton Ave, station, TEL, ESTABROOK 1400 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Our Office ix open from 9 a, m, to 6:80 p.m. daily, und from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sundays. WvVvVVY VV GV VVCCCVCCVCVCCCTC§< “TOPAZE” RATIONAL Comedy Hit from the French Great Singing and Dancing Cast Revolving Stage THEA. 44th W. of Bry SHUBERT oye. sino, Mats, Wed. and | with FRANK MORGAN, Phoebe Foster. Vegetarian Sat. 2:30. | Clarence Derwent | RESTAURANT |} 199, SECOND AVE. UE Bet. 12th and 13th Ste. | Strictly Vegetarian Food Second Big Week! “ FIRST FILM OF THE FIVE-YEAR PLAN 4 AMERICAN PREMIERE! A Great Film Record of a Great Soviet Achieve- E Li RK B ment! The Building of Dairy aoe eis “Pride of Soviet cinematography” ae He ess | “Pleasant vo Dine Bt Oar Fiaee nemstograpk Railroad! || 487 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx TH STREET Pa ed ie bin ben ate: | OND INTERVALD. 9109, CINEMA Managing Director SPRing 509 5). EAST SIDE THEATRES HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 Now Playing! ND. AVENU PLAYHOUSE | 133 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN rss | A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 B,12th St. New York ——— eee Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write The DAILY WORKER Advertioing Dept 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Food Workers Industrial nion 16 W. 2ist St, New York City Phove Chelsen 4274 Business meetings held the firet the month at & a m. meetings—the third Monday of the month. Mgecutive us Kk. | A SOVKINO PRODUCTION | The Bear’s Wedding | With the leading members of the Russian xtnge—KONSTANTINE V. HGGERT and VERA MALINOVSKAYA. —ON THE SAME PROGRAM— —SOVKINO JOURNAL — PRESENT DAY EVENTS IN SOVIET RUSSIA WORKERS! WORKER SPORTSMEN! Come to the First Annual Eastern States CHAMPIONSHIP TRACK AND FIELD MEET OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT Labor Sports Union of America Board meetings—every afternoon at 6 o'cloe! One industry! One Union! Jotp an Fight the Common Knemy! 21 SENIOR MEN’S EVENTS = MEDLEY RELAY __|llorrice cpen trom ba, m. toe bu 1 JUNIOR EVENTS RUNS — WEIGHTS 6 INTERMEDIATE EVEN JAVELIN THROW |Ic 4 WOMEN’S EVENTS JUMPS — THROWs || “°"e' — DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT | Ss) E R O x ULMER PARK | etn 657 All Avenue 25th Avenue and Crosby, Brooklyn, New York Estubrovk 3215 Brons, N. ¥. Saturday, June 7—Gates Open at 2 P. M.| Sunday, June 8—Gates Open at 10 A. M.| See the L. S. U. Athletic Delegation to the International | Workers’ Sports Meet to be Held in Berlin, Germany, on. June 28th and 29th, Participate in the events. W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE iz BROOK AVENUES jephone Ludlow Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered. All profits go toward: wna (helt somites nee SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS! | | Make this athletic meet a mass workers protest maninst | the decision of the North Carolina court of 20 year. fall \ sentences for the workers who on r two defended them= selves and thelr tent ¢ in G Demand release of the six. so n OF} ed with elting’to riot” for which the sen Admission 50 Cents ' pravaur noo tor xirly kitchen vrivilewes, 122 W. 114th Sty Apts Te All Out to Ulmer Park June 7-8! AEE