The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 3, 1931, Page 2

pense Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1931 SS Rumanian Gov’ tand Big Oil Co.’s Call for From Vienna and London dis- patches in the capitalist press téll of a concerted drive against the Soviet Union on the pretext of an embargo Soviet products, but in reality preparation for actual war. The New York Evening Post cable from Vienna says: “An important obstacle has been thrown in the way of Russian exports and new impetus has been given to the efforts of mariy European Powers to check Soviet Painters Are Meeting Tomorrow to Protest Expulsion of Mémbers YORK—A mass meeting Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. is called by the rank and filé Joint Committee of Loals 905 atid 1011 of the Brotherhood of Painters, Hangers of North America. Thé meeting is to protest the dut- ragéous frathe up and expulsion campaign wagéd against militant workers in Local 905. Two workers, Max Rosen and 8. Bogorod are being made victims by the Zausnér Cliqué which runs the union because they exposed Zausner and his henchmen as as the fake progressives in these two above mentioned locals who préténdéd at oné time to fight Zausner, but are now working hand in hand with Zausner. The employers havé started such a system of wage cutting that 95 pér cent of them now pay wurde? thé union scale, and unemployment has increaséd until it affects 80 per cerit of the membership. Zausnér and thé fake progressivés alike do nothing to remedy this situation. The members slated fgr expulsion not only spoke for a program of militant stfugelé, but the Joint Committee itself points out cases in which thé Zausher clique bribed with these “progressives.” Zausnér was at one timé run out for treachéry and graft, but muscled his way back in. What’s On— FRIDAY on NEW n’s Longue Ténth St for disenss 6f the Harlem. Prov lub, 1492 Madison t th meet ere Youth Club 127 Hinsdale St. to hear ation of Foréien zainst Negroes. Hinsdate Wor! Meets at Unemplored Soltaarity Evening at the New Harlem Ca- an@ Lenox Ave. Adm. unempl lovéd 10c. First showing of “Albany Hunaér Auspices WIR. kisn Séetion Néédte Trades rs Industrial Union will 7:30 p.m. at 16 W, 2ist St, m. This section’ fictndés Beach. Kings Hignwar. , Bronsyilic, East New York 13th’ Ave. and Boré Wreitneh. 14th St. Steve Katovig Meets at 168 B LL.D, Workers’ Club of Bronxville At 118 Bristol Sf. Subjéct, “Con- ct of Nations and Classes.” oe) Hinsdale kere Vouth Club Hinsdale St. near 30 p,m. Subject of Hatred vand Deporta_ Foreign Horn." < ana thizers and friends nz on “The Com, at It Fights For? Admission free, Units symy Attention Women's Work Org. Sec. 7 pumdies of the Work- ¥ or Saturday in the Workers’ enter, SATURDAY Rath Resch Workers Clab neets at 6:20 p. th, to #ée “China Express” fainous Soviet film at, 48 Ray 28th St. Adm, 30e, Children 18¢. Strikers of Necdieman Page Seeuner wiht run en affair. at m at Greek Center, 301 B. joer Be, “ham Bbc. Refréshmeéntg, ete. Wartem ‘preg, Youth Club holds a dance at 1492 Madison Ave. Good miuéic: réfreshments, Concert and Danée At 2991 W, 32nd Sf. Coney Island, for the henéfit of the Gonzales Br. hG&N. RR. Exeeljent program. mapsient Performance and Concert For the “Fréefheit” at thé Néw Singer Théatré, Stone and Pitkin Ave. Complete progtam, inéluding Soviet niéviés. entértainment & és freshment. Starts af 11:15 pm. Ar- ranged by the Bronx Workers Youth Cénter. ree Deeg Workers’ LaWordtory Theatre Qcoras wit ecturé atid i 6né act play will be presented at 8:30 m™m. t 131 W. 28th St. ied Catnenters T. t Meets af tp. i. a Important matters ty Vy te fe W. “tet st. MN, be taken up. Concer and Daneé. Hingdale Workers’ Of the Youth Club at 313 Hinsdalé St, SUNDAY | oo. Workers’ Bx Sérviedniéen's Léamnd Sheakéte’ Class at 12 nO6n at 79 Tenth St. Hartem Prog. youn cle Hike meet gt 8:30 a. gat the Club rooms, Vani Gorttandt B aie Consign. and 4RO Pesoesit Cirtatd At the Brighton each Open Forum. Wwe. Youth Reancwen Hike All branches meet in their réspécs five headquarters. Méet at 125th St, Perry at 9 acm | | ‘aacinm and Sécial Fanéiam” l be the topic of discussén at the Rronsvile Workers? Forum, 105 Thatford Ave Whe to Alpine Woods » students of the Work TAave At T9th St, Levys 242nd 16:18 A, om a herifire eae Sf. and Ryo: Bring friénay and plenty o fand games. Attaie tor ‘the New Ploneet held at 2p. m, at Workers: Club, 11 Cli mission 10 cénts for a trée, ton St, ults, chitdr: Dandy program, fine time a agree fait. ‘Meet you at the Plonec: — ct Mtl Decorators and Papér| office somé of | War on USSR “dumping” as the result of the ac- tion of the Rumanian Government in prohibiting the passage of Soviet cargoes up the Danube. Rumania is a puppet of Franch imperialism and was recently given a share of the $120,000,000 loan handed ovéy solely for war préparations against the Soviet Union. On the same day that the Ru- fiafifan action Was takén, the Jour- nal of Commerce, @ leading Wall St. Organ, contaihed @ cable from Lon- | don telling of the struggle 6f the} Standard Oil Co, of New York and} thé Royal Dutch Shél against Soviet oil. The Royal Dutch shell is| héadéd “by Sir Henri Deterding, thé| |most outspoken individual enemy of the workers’ républic. Deterding | has behind him fhe British imper- | ialist gé6vermiienf and fié labor) | party, Thié reaéofi thet these big oi) | companies call fér more aggréssive |action against thé Soviet Union, as | stated by thé Journal of Conitmerce | is: | “Féars ate being entertained that |the activities of thé Soviet, (oil) monopoly will be éxténdéd aggrés-| sively in Ifaly, Brazil, thé Balkan | States, South Africa and India, | where petroleum products will be | sold for what they will bring to raisé | neéded foreign exchange.” | To stop the dévélopment of the) } Soviet oil industry, which has al- Yeady excééded thé Fiyé-Yeat Plan, | the oil bosses aré preparing &e war. The Runietiian embargo and the new detérmination of the oil barons are} new links in the chain of the im-| peridlists against thé Soviet Union. | Every workér must bé on guard. Smash thé war plots! Mobilize for May Day under the slogan: “Defend | the Soviet Maton! ¥ TO GREET HUNGER (MARCHERS TONITE, \Bill Murdock to Speak| at Harlem Casino NEW YORK—=The workérs of New | York ill gFéét fhé Hungér Marchers | véturnitig £6 thé strugglé for unéeni- j ployment relief tonight, April 3rd, 8/ | o'clock, at New Harlem Casino, cor- | nl ner 116th Stréet and Lendx Avenue. |at “Onéniployed Solidarity Evenitig.” | held under the auspices of the Work- | ers International Relief. Thése jobléss workers, who Were! beaten by state troopérs on the floor | jof thé State Assembly whén fhey | | marchéd to Albany to préserit the, re- | lief demands of the jobless, have been receiving médical treatment and rest at & camp, through the solidarity of | New York workers, mobilized by the Workéts International Relief. They | returned to New York, ready to again take up thé fight. ‘The main featuré 6f a populaf pro- | gfam, givéh {6 greet these militant | fighters, till be thé first showing of | the movies of the Hungér March. Thé movies, takén by a workér- | photographer, sHow this disciplined, | militant group of workers from the | time they léft Union Square in New; York, February 26th, writil they) feached Albany, five days later. It | preservés~as 4 pertrianent record the enthusiasm afd iiterést of thé work- ers along the way. Bill Murdoch, arrested and held for | deportation, f6r hi¢ activity in the! Lawrence ‘Textile strike, now out on | bail, will bé the mati ker, The | Workers Laboratory Theatre will pre- | Sent 4 play. Ryat Walker, staff car- | toortist of the Dafly Worker, will draw cartoons om thé stagé. Admission | will be thirty-five eénts, for unem- | ployed Warkers, ten cents. Another Orleans Injunction Asked NEW ORLEANS, La., April 2~-Fif- teen steamship ¢émpaniés today for & Feéderal trijuriction against pickéting i thé strike of 5,000 longssremen here. These aré COMpATICS Which 46 Hot Kélohg to tHe | but actually thé LL.A- confine their efforté the strikers from thé ¢ompaniés and to raid and arrest Maririé Workérs ‘Théir snnounced vines for the de- mand for poliee action was M.W.LU. Was urging the strikers to MASS picket atid stash thé iffuric- tion anid wit tHé strike. Third Lecture on Post War Literature NEW YORK.—The thira tecture ori ne Post-War Literature by B. B. Ja- cobson will bé held this Saturday “tarnoon at 3p. m. at the Workers “shool. | Ccoughéd in words that may TH B ‘aan IN Tae Soucy tntion| 2 DEeLiBeRATELY pee I, Ni ve" ATIVE OA © ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER ONIET RUJSIA. TH tave HOVE J Beenp LINGbS, THey Yo Pay | seen PVE: £AD LINE AM! Da HS Des } ty trey i: YouR Wace F AVE TINE CoT 'Y GIVING You A JOB INSTEAD SE LETTING Factory waa i ever Tha oe Or A 1 tas Peet ry WORKER. wey Bes Besreor Hi) INUTIATH LOSTIVE a on sae ORDERS BO Povecey sane ent Deg] 4 iLGW INSHAM FIGHT OVER CUTS eoler Admits Union tands for Slash NEW YORK.—R. V. Ingersoll, the “impartial chairman” récognized by the International Ladies Garment workérs, the state and the organized employers, has renderéd a decision mean anything, on thé subject of arbitrary reduction of wagés above the LL.G.W. | minimum scale. The employers Claim a victory and the International, through Isadore Nagler, general manageér of its joint board of cloakmakers, also claims a@ victory. The lattér has a long statemént in Women's Wear, thé employers trade | paper, in Which hé puts forth his Claims, and at thé sanié time makes two important admissions, which show that the victory, it, is useful only to the employers. Sure There Are Cuts. Nagler says, “As for Mr. Kiéin’s séeéking comfort in the thought that the decision is against the theory that wagés once fixed aré¢ unchange- 4blé under any circumstaneés, it is | €nough to say that the théory was | never advanced. Thére have beén wagé adjustments in fhe past—indi- vidual adjustménts.” Kléin is diréc- tor of the Industrial council, thé employers. But Naglér goes on: “The coltestive agréement provides for them. ‘No worker according to the-agreenient, | ‘shall recéive less than the above | {scalé éxcépt those that are deficient in production by reason of age or} | physical condition.” Later on, Nagler declarés the agree- | {ment allows of another reason for cut- | | ting wages below the scale, “soldier- ing on the job.” Need # Real Union. The fact is; that with these three | excuses allowed him by the L.L.G.W. agréement, an employér can cut! wages just as he likes, wages above the minimum scale, but wages below the minimum scale. And | that is just what the employers do, without regard to the contract, and with the help of the LL.G.W. The whole argument of Ingersoll is beside the point. Nothing but a real union, actually | fighting for wages, not for fancy and | tricky contracts, will get the néedie workers anything. Such a real union is the Needlé Tradés Workers Indus- trial Union. %; Jobless Council Saves ‘obless Worker from) *andlord Tried to Jail NEW YORK.~A good crowd of the jobless, 1éd by the Unémpleyed Coun- cil Hélped Gus Sikorsky, at 723 Bast Sixth St., to move in order to és- capé 4 jail sentericé. His furniture | Had been put Back sorie time ago, and the landlord had him arresied. His case came up in court yesterday, and was defended by the LL.D. Théy were trying to send him fo jail even though he had moved. The case was dismissed. Jobléss wete at the court. Saturday at 1 p.m. there will be @ busihéss meéting of members only to work out plans to involve the entire membership in the continued prograth. Arrangements will bé made for each meéniber to help, can- Vassing, distribution of literature, Meetings continué at Church and Leonard, thé Tamniany Fake Agen- oy af 11 a.m. and méetings continue daily in 27 Bast Fourth st. Down Town Uneniployéd Council speakers will address thé crowd at Séventh St. arid Avé. A téday at 12 noon, HARDEEN AT HIPPODROME A fifst-run picture, “Béyond Vic- tory,” with Bill Boyd, James Glea- son, Zasu Pitts and Léw Cody, will be shown at thé Hippodrome this Saturday. Thé picture is an adap- tion from a Horace Jackson-Jameés Gleason story. Houdini’s brother, Hardeen, heads the cight-act vaudeville bill. Other acts ate: Davé Sééd and Ralph Atis- whoever won | not only | tn this lécturé, Bugéne O'Neil’s | tin in “Sutcess,” a comédy skit; ‘vatige tiitérludé, Dynatno; Ployd|Seriator Mutphy, political satiris ‘irs Janet Maréh: Héeniingway's A| Jim McDonald; Hill's Society Cirou: ‘ewell to Arms; T. Wilder's The }Jack Randall, with Jean Renee and oman 6f Andris; Ludwig's Up-|Alice Logan, dancers; Miriam Hoff- veam and thaviy others than and her Girl Jo- Starve Food Workers Two Days in Brooklyn Fail; Sent Up by AFL NEW YORK.—Five members of |; the Food Workers’ Industrial Union | who wére near 4 struck King’s High- } |w day, but were not picketing, were pointed out to the policé by Roth- berg, business agent of the A. F. of L. food union which is trying té break the strike at that market, The police seatched the food workers, kept them overnight in the | station, brought them to court where Magistrate Blankenfeld railroaded them to jail for two days, which théy served. They were hot givén any food at all during their two days in OAK ATTACKS FOREIGN-BORN Answer in May First Demonstrations WASHINGTON, April 2.=Strike- | breaker Doak, Secretary of Labor, is starting a campaign for the finger- | printing of foreign born workérs. He issued @ statement saying that raids on foréign-born workers meét with his approval, and that if anybody didn’t like his methods they “ought to adopt registration,” that is, finger- printing. Doak’s plan {s t6 deport .400,000 foreign-born workers. “They ought | to make these people givé us théir thumb prints so we could keép Fécords | of them,” the tool of thé railroad bosses, Doak, said. As wage cut drives increasé, the bosses present thei rterror against the | foreign-born and Negro workers. On May Day, the day of internatianal | solidarity of the working class, théeré | will be a mass mobilization of the | workers in the United States, and one of the main slogans will be thé fight | against the deportation of féréign- | born workers. | | TEN AND ELEVEN-HOUR DAY In North Carolina and Tennessee an eleven and a ten and a half hour day for women is legally permitted. |Such is this Southern gallantry of the ‘mill bosses. at This Sunday~M. a holds great meaning” TICKETS 75 Get Your Tickets at Daily Worker Office. Workers Book Shop.. Co-Operative Restaurant. . TONIGHT! ! WILL BE SHOWN FOR T NEW HARL ADMISSION 35 CENTS Auspices:—Workers Ati Suits and from $17.50 $12.50 98 Avenae A, y food market in Brooklyn, usis| _ REDUCED PARK CLOTHING CO. (GET TENANTS TO | STOP EVICTION ‘Landlord Fears to Carry It Out NEW YORK—The Coney Island Tenants Léague héld an opén air meeting last Monday. As soon as the Tenants League found out about the eviction casé that was to take Place 6ri Monday morning. Thé un- employed worker who has a family with tW6 children, one aged 3 and oné 5, has béén out of work for 7 months, byt in spite of that man- aged somehow to pay the rent. At the présént timé hé ts no longer able t6 niéét the rént. For this réa- son the landlord notified this tenant to appear in court. Of coursé, the judge véry liberally passéd a déision that they aré to move within five | days, atid Moriday was the fifth day. The tenants league got on the job. Mobilized all“of its membérs and sympathizers to come out on thé stréét and a véry succéssful démon- stration was held. ‘This meeting képt up for several hours, and thé bailiff did fot ap- pear. It s¢ems that thé landlady was afraid to face the niilitant working mén and womén in this néighbor- hood. Shé sént an investigator to the unemployed family the same 4f- téernoon to find out what they in- tended to do. Thé answer Was, we will stay Where we are and Will pay as soon a8 we Can, and if you evict us, we Will fight. We are not alone, thére is an organized tenants league behind us, we will call big méetings on this stréét, we will pickét this house and the rooms will not be rented. Committees aré watching this house from éarly morning until late at riddn, atid the éviction has Hot taken place, Another streét meeting will bé held, on Saturday aftérnoén 6h thé same block to demonstrate against the ac- tion if thé two houses, located at 2923 W. 34nd St., and 2929 W. 32nd St., whéte 4n eviction was supposed to take place last week. ‘This case was laid off for next Monday. The tenarits league meets every Mofiday night at 8:30 p. m., ab 2921 W. 33rd St., at thé Workers Oénter. Reserve Your Tickets Today! ENTIRE PROCEEDS FOR THE Worker “The BED BUG” NINE ACT COMEDY FROM THE RUSSIAN OF MAYAKOWSKY PROVINCETOWN THEATRE 138 MeDOUGAL STREET atinee 2:45 p. mi: “To the worker who views the struggle of bis class seriously and who understands ibe élirrent events m the Soviet Union, this fantasy called the “BED BUG” iE in the Daily Worker NTS AND ONE DOLLAR Orily a lithited niimnber 6f tickets the Following Places: +35 Bast 12th St., Room 505 . 50 East 13th Street Bronx Park Bast TONIGHT! ! HUNGER MARCH MOVIE! HE FIRST TIME AT THE AT UNEMPLOYED SOLIDARITY EVENING EM CASINO 16TH STREET AND LENOX AVENUE UNEMPLOYED 10 CENTS International Relief Our Ovivetels $72.50 $15.00 Cor. Sixth st. \Soviet Director Originator Evgeny Venlaminovitch © Chervi kov, the director of the film “Cities | opening today at the Cameo Theatre, is one of the origi-| hatofs of lyric genre in the Soviet cinematography and the most inter- esting artist in this respect. Cher- viakov was born in 1899, in Obdulin, one of the small towns of Bashkiria. His father, a mechanic, took on a job in the city of Ufa shortly after the boy was born, and in that city he first got interested in the theatre, In 1914 he entered the dramatical courses organized in Ufa by the ac- ter of the Moscow Art Theatre, Po- tétaky. In 1918 he joined the Peo- ple’s Army. In 1920, Cherviakov for timé bécame acquainted cinéma. The films that made the first impression upon him were mounted from pieces by thé local op- érator, for not one whole picture camé to those parts. Nevertheless, the little he saw awakened in him a desire to study. He left for Mos- | cow. Aftér roaming for a consider- able time in the south of Russia, | where hé worked as an actor in the | grotesque and miniature theatres, Cherviakov finally managed to reach Moscow in 1922. Here he entered the firét studio of the Moscow at the first with the | From Cherviakov of Lyric Genre Theatre. He did not remain there long, but soon entered the State Technicum of Cinematography. Cherv v, in 1924, began work as an actor and assistant on the film The Golden Reserve” and on the picture “The Crass and the Mauser.” Later he worked in the Leningrad studio of Sovkino, There he worked as an assistant in the production of the big historical feature, “Poet and Czar,” in which he, aside from the work of co-director, also played the part’ of Pushkin. His fitst production, “The Gifl the Far Riv placed hifi among the best directors of the Sov- iet cinematography. In his second wor! ‘Her Son,” the principle of his lyrical style was further déveloped. After that, Cherviakov put up thé historical film “The Golden Béak.” His last big film is “Citiés and Years,” taken from the novel by Fe- din, of the same name. « WEST. UNION IN NEW SCHEME NEW YORK=~-The Western Union business must be bad when they send the messenger boys out to can- vass business, selling Easter telé- grams for the city at 20 cénts in cafeterias, as one approached another comradé and_ myself. —Js. G [AMUSEMENTS | Amkino Presénts PRODUCED IN THE U. A GRIPPING DRAMA OF LOVE / AND WARe Produced Under the Soviet Director Engeni Tcherviakov THE | STRONG “SURVIVE! CITIES 2 YEARS 8S. S. R. BY SOYUZKINO Based on the Famous Novel by the Soviet Writer CONSTANTIN >CAMEO Beginning TODAY! 1 EDIN With the Famons Russian Actor IVAN TCHUVELEV “The End af St. Petersbug”) and BERNHARD GOETZKE the Great German Actor (of 42ND STH and BROADW. (WIS, 1789) POPULAR PRICES AMERICAN PREMIERE ———Théatre Guild Production———| Getting Married By BERNARD SHAW GUILD Wie tee a sat, dis Miracle at Verdun By BANS CHLUMBERG Martin Beck "We" sr'nwos ed. §:30. Mts. Th. & Sat, 2:30 VIC REPERTORY eahiicn foe, #1, $180, Mata The & Bee EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director ROMEO & CA ARTHUR BYRON ™ STAR FINAL Five “Wve Star Final’ ts electric and alive.” —SUN. CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Street Evenings 8:50, Mate, Wed, and Sat. 2:30 LIONELL ATWILL = T He SILENT WITNESS = KAY 8TROZZI-FORTUNIO BONANOVA MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th, W. of Bway Evga. $:50 Mafinees Wed. and Sat. 2:30 6th Awe. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK RKO 7 " an 407g | BEHIND CLOSED Incladt DOORS Leéatrice ey in person With MARY ASTOR Welcome Framed Foodworker Sat. NEW YORK.—-Tomorrow at ‘West 2st Street, the Food Workers’ | 16! Industrial Union will welcome Sylvia’ Weiner, a militant food wor' on hér returh from prison where she téri@ strike following a frame-up by the bosses and their courts. ‘The program includes moving pic- tures, & concert arid ca foe sérvéd a 30 day sentence for her) Working class activities in the cafe-; MADISON $0. GARDEN TWICE DAILY 2 and 8 P. M. Including SUNDAYS Béginning THIS AFTERNOON RINGLING BROTHERS AND BARNUM and BAILEY CIRCUS Presented for the ‘First Time in New York City NERVED ALONE IN STBBL ARENA with hig 40 Ferocious Performing LIONS & TIGERS—Greatést Thritter of the Age AND MARA SENSATION=Man. ving Girl on Back in Teéfritic 1 dng on Chute in IRON Stars—100 Clowns—1.0.09 Mendes Animals—World Congress of FREAKS! Admission to All (incl. séats) $1 to $1.50 Incl. Tax, Children tinder 12 Half ery Afternoon, Bxeluding Sats Kote Now Selling at Garden 50th St. Rox Offiecs, Gimbel Bros., and Usual A. ) J, R. Whitney's 72nd St. Playhouse 350 B. 72nd Street Pictures made in the U. S. S. R. For the first time at popular prices! Matinee from 1 p. m. 15 Cents— after 5p, m. 25 cents —TODAY— “CAIN & ARTEM’ Apr. 4, Sat.....Blanties ow the Volga” Also wonderfol English fentures and SN BATH BEACH + BENSONHURST AND VICINITY GREAT NEWS THIS SATURDAY NIGHT APR. 4 For the first time in thé history of our WORKERS CENTER 48. BAY 28th STREET Th6 famous Sovkino film “CHINA EXPRESS” (2) showing only and 8:30 INTRODUCTION AND ESSAY B¥ COMRADE POTAMKIN Admission 30 cénts—Obildren 15 ents Intern’) Workers Order * DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care. of DR. JOSEPHSON Cooperators’ SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue BRONE, B. x. Estabrook 8215 HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6865 Phone Stuyvesant 3616 _ Johw’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: PFALIAN DISS A, Slaee, with, atimornhere 302 E.atth st. New York Rational Viestorien Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bét, Ith asd 15th Sts, _Stetetiy: Vegetarian Food sUST ONE BLOCK AND YOU COME TO THE UNIVERSAL CAFETERIA 11h St. and University Place NEW YORK CITY Where the best food in the néighborheod is servéd We also have an annex for banquets, partiés and meetings WANTED FIFTY (50) Comrades t6 SELL DAILY WORKERS EVERY DAY! LIVE WIRES! | BOOST YOUR PAPER! Help buila RED BUILDERS NEWS Call at the following centers F for information: New York: 35 E. 128 Sty Room 566 569 Prospect AveAet:80 teh besten Mend ta Broklyn: Inquire 35 E. 12 St., Wma 809 Paséale: 287 Monroe Birect, Workers Cente Patterson: 205 Paterson Streét, Union Hall AlWafiy: START TODAY! Earn your expenses and help spread the DAILY WORKER! (first bundle Dailies on credit!) Advertise Your Union Meetings | Here. For Information Write to The DAILY WORKER Adveftising Uépartiient 50 East 19th St. New York Ofy |