The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 7, 1931, Page 2

{ DAIL YWORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931 Page Two Rochester Clothing Workers Howl Down Fascist Speaker ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 5— he; Amalgamated Cléthing Work- ers and the bosses of Rochester can not break the militancy of the cloth- ng workers. This was clearly shown regently by a demonstration in the Imgbroom and throughout the shop of the Fashion Park Clothing Com- ppay, which made it impossible for Gottat B, De Furegoni, commander gf ithe group of 41 members of the iascist Academy of Physical Educa- tion, to speak. As soon as Harry C. D’Annunzio, one; of the bosses of the Fashion Park, introduced the commander, as a tative of the murderous fascist regime, his voice was drowned bythe cry of the workers, “Abbas- so il Pascismo”! “Down with Mus- solini!” and similar slogans shouted in Itelian and in English by work- ers of the several nationalities. The police, the American Legion- naires, the Italian consul of this city DENOUNCE RUSSKY Workers Rap Threat to Sue “Daily” NEW YORK, April 6. — A num- ber of resolutions were adopted by of y mass organizations the} indigation in regard to the threat of the Russky Golos to call the Daily worker to capitalist court because the Daily worker has exposed the Russky Golos having advertised for money, the swindle schemes of some real estate companies. The conference of the Russian Mu- as and some of the foremen of the es- tablishment did not succeed in estab- lishing order enough for the fascist | to address the workers gathered in | the lunchroom at noon time. The fascists then tried to quell the crowd by singing the national fascist hymn, but their song was drowned out by the strains of “Bandiera Rossa” and other revolutionary songs sung by the workers. “Bosses and Amalgamaied” The turmoil continued, till after one o'clock when the workers were ordered back to their machines by the bosses and the business agent of the Amalgamated. The Amalgamated officials in this city still pretend to be anti-fascists, but this is confined only in the meet- want to levy a tax on the workers to finance their social-fascist organ, “Tl Nuovo Mondo.” they have shown themselves ready to follow the footsteps of Bellanca and the rest of the clique, who be- | fore the workers claim to be opposed | to fascism but are found in banquets | & 0 L 0 S EDITORS | representatives of the Italian | government and the fascist party. in spite of the Amalgamated officials and their bosses, demonstrated their hatred against the murderous regime | of fascism in Italy, not only in the | dining room where the delegation | Was supposed to address them, but also in the several departments of going through it. The above-men- out the establishment during the time that the fascist delegation was visiting the place. KANSAS CITY TO tual Aid Society of New York dis-| trict, representing over one thousand | ers, one of the organiza- | tions which adopted a strong resolu- | tion against the Russky Golos. | Branches of this society in Boston | and Peabody, Mass., Cleveland, De-| troit and other cities have joined this | protest. Workers organizations in Canada, the Workers Maxim Gorky| Club of Toronto, and the Workers Maxim Gorky Club of Branford came 0 the defense of the Daily Worker against the threats of the Russky A conference of Russian workers organizations in Detroit has | also expressed its protest. Many individual workers have sent letters to the Novy Mir lauding the Daily Worker for its expose of the Russky Golos. The following are ex- tracts from a resolution of the Detroit. Workers Co-operative. ‘At the beginning of the revolution Russky Golos had definitely defended the Kerensky regime. It then donned the working class mask in order to deceive the Russian workers, posing as a friend of the working class Soviet power. Here in America, Russky Golos has appealed to work- ers to vote for the Republican Party, the party of the capitalist syndicates and trusts, the enslavyers and oppres- sors of the working class. Russky Golos has threatened the Daily Worker with court proceedings. By this it has exposed definitely its yel- jJow treacherous substance to the Rus- sian workers. “We great the Communitst press, the Daily Worker and the Novy Mir.” Protest from Cleveland “We, members of the scenod branch of the Russian Natéonal Mu- tual Aid Society, are deeply indignant over the fact that the false friend of the workers, Russky Golos, is appeal- ing to capitalist justice against the true working class organ in the Eng- lish language, the Daily Worker, be- cause the latter has exposed the wolf in the sheep skin, (Russky Golos). We brand with shame the Russky Golos for its treacherods and dirty work. Not a single printed word for the Russky Golos—all in defense of the Daily Worker and the Novy| MEET DENOUNCES | S. P. SABOTAGE Milwaukee _ Workers Pass Resolution MILWAUKEE, Wise—-Workers of Milwaukee gathered at a mass meet~ ing on March 25th, and atfer hear- ing of the activities of the Menshe- viks against the only Workers’ & Farmers’ Government in the world, protested most vigorously against this brazen attempt of the Socialists working hand in hand with the im- Perialist powers to destroy the work- ers’ fatherland—the Soviet Union in CELEBRATE MAY 1 Cops, Press Try. To Prevent Meet All Kansas City newspapers Satur- day, carried scare stories about the distribution of leaflets by “Reds” urging an armed uprising on May Ist. This is obviously a crude at- tempt to compromise the Party in the eyes of the workers, and to lay the basis for police repression. Ac- cording to the press stories the leaf- lets contained the following slogans: “Arm and fight, Down with the damned government, and Kill Every Cop that Shows Fight.” Chief of Police Siegfried of Kansas City, has already announced that he will have “ample police on hand May ist to handle the Reds.” It is clear that this provocatory attempt of the Kansas City press and police depart- ment is an effort to intimidate the workers—to check the growing in- fluence of the Party, and to stop the May Day preparations. The Party has answered this attack day afternoon and a mass meeting at the Workers Center Sunday night. A public statement denouncing this frame-up attempt and explaining the real stand of the Party on May Day has also been issued, and has been reprinted in part by the capitalist press. Preparations fer the local united front May Day conference on April 12th, are going ahead strong, Plans have been worked out for a street demonstration followed by an indoor mass meeting. Despite all po- lice repressions and provocations the workers of Kansas City will organize the biggest May Day demonstration ever held here. ‘Bed Bug” Failure to Hundreds of New York workers were disappointed Sunday, when the play, “The Bed Bug” arranged for by the N. Y. district Daily Worker agent, was not held at the Province- town Theatre as scheduled. This was not the fault of the Daily Worker agent, which made arrange- ments with the theatre management, The management states that, after agreeing to perform, the cast of ac- tors finally refused to perform. The district Daily Worker agent is try- ing to ascertain from the actors what reason there is for such seem- ingly contradictory behavior. _The crowd of workers were de- cidedly angry as well as disappointed, knowing that the situation repre- sented a Joss to the Daily Worker and many donated the price of ad- mission on the spot to help the Daily. Money for tickets purchased in ad- vance is being refunded at the dis- trict Daily Worker office, 5th floor, 35 E. 12th St. the form of the following unani- mously adopted resolution: The workers of Milwaukee protest against the yellow Socialist Party of America and its Milwaukee organ- ization which has aided the work of these Socialists against the Soviet Union. By financing and raising funds for the Mensheviks, the Social- ist Party of Milwaukee has centrib- uted directly towards the destructive work of the Mensheviks who have done everything in their power to Soviet Union and their gigantic Five Year Plan! ,/ This Mass meeting calls upon the workers to quit the yellow Socialist Party which is helping the bosses in their war preparations against the Soviet, Union and take their place in the revolutionary class struggle! TUESDAY Plumbers 'P.U,U.1. Organizational meeting at Stuyve gant, Casino, jrecond Ave. and Ninth - plumbers and he! urged to come, rr - Ex-Servicemen Will Form wah new branch in Haslem Or al mi ng for this pur; 8 pam. at 125th St, and bth. Ay Harlem Prog, Youth Club 1492 "Madison Ave, ne ond Aiscussion. nt for U ‘ y ort 5 the ‘f UU. at t:45 pm. at 16 W, Bins BL very delegate must be present, WEDNESDAY — ay . Fee, Committee W. E..8 Me be meet gularly at 8 p. m. at head- Every member js to be ings of the local union and especi- | ally in the Italian local, when they | But in this case | The workers of the Fashion Park, | by arranging a street meeting Sun-| Perform Angers Many) benefit performance of the Soviet | LINCOLN | | | CHAINS CECH THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER "YOU HANE Freep | ME FRom THe CHAINS OF \ CH = Joun tien Ry Ow You Are Feec AND OUT IN THE BIG ROAD WITH NOTHIN’ YOU Got no, AND, NO — John Henry ABE LG ——L. Bur YOUR OLD MasreR AND, THE MULE Tie LS OF RODUCTION ANY DI trey © TOWORIC Fr its Bie CHAIN Gang Cae, i) OR LYNCHING @ ——— 7 Says A Mouthful! — LINCOLIY May HAVE OWN TAC STRIRUTIONT | y wo UR ME, A'S A SHARE — CROPPER IF x You Dow Ti f. w FREED You.}\ TM CHAINGD To THe Bosses LAND. AS A CHATILE SLAVE T } QorT A AoRye Dacroe WKN TWAS SICK, ASIDE OF Bacon AND A PAIR OF OVERALLS FoR MYWORK AWAGE SLAVE (5 a ~~ WORSE OFF NOW JORN HENRY SAYS To THe WorKERS; UNLESS You OWN THE TOOLs OF RODUCTION AND ISTRIBUTION ALONG} WITH THE LAND You'ke ALWways BEA Sune) “TRIAL OF NEGRO WORKERS TODAY | Smash Garvey-Police | Frame-up! | NEW YORK.—This morning, at 10 | O'clock, in the 12Ist St. Court, near | Third Ave., the case will come to ussian Workers expressing strong} the shop, while the delegation was | trial of the two unemployed Negro | workers, Alfred Williams amt Camp- | | tioned slogans were ringing through- | bell, whom the Garvey national re- | formists and their police allies are |trying to frame-up on the fake| |charge of assault and robbery. All| | workers who can should attend the trial and demonstrate their solidar- | ity with the framed workers. | The two workers were arrested in | the headquarters of the Harlem Un- employed Council at 353 Lenox Ave. |on Saturday afternoon, several hours | after Garvey gangsters, led by the |faker, Grant, who is head of the Tiger Division of the U. N. I. A., had |attacked five unemployed Negro workers at 127th St. and Lenox Ave.,| a few minutes after they left the headquarters, | Grant came to the headquarters | with two cops, charging that he had been attacked and beaten:-by the | Negro Workers for telling them not to fight. against ‘the:-bosses” starva= | tion system. ‘When -the cops re- fused to make an arrest h@ left and | returned later with another cop, who | entered the headquarters with drawn gun. Grant then made the charge |that he had. been assaulted and | robbed, ‘and had Comrades Williams {and Campbell arrested. | The two workers were held in the | exorbitant bail of $10,000 each by the | bosses’ court, which openly exposed | its alliance with the Garvey reform- | ists in their attacks on revolutionary | Negro workers who are fighting, | jointly with the white workers, | against unemployment and starva- | tion, for relief and unemployment in- surance and against lynching and boss persecution of Negro and for- | eign-born workers. | ‘These murderous attacks on Negro | workers by the Garvey reformists are part of a general campaign by the Negro reformists of all camps, in alliance with the bosses and their Police, to intimidate the Negro workers and prevent them from join- ing the mass revolutionary struggles against starvation and boss terror. Another reformist group is planning a fake unemployment protest parade on April 15 in Harlem. Together with the Garvey misleaders, they are advancing the illusion that race loyalty (to Negro business men and landlords) and the demand for a féw thousand jobs in Harlem can solve the misery of the tens of thousands of unemployed Negro workers in | Harlem, The Trade Union Unity League and its Unemployed Couricils demand equal work at equal pay for Negro workers! Immediate relief and un- | employment insurance for ail unem- ployed! The T. U. U. L. calls upon ‘the workers, Negro and white, native | and foreign born, to fight against all forms of discrimination, mass viola- tion of Jim-Crow laws and practices! Death to the lynchers! BILL AGAINST JOBLESS TENANTS Mich. to Permit Seiz- ure of Clothes, Ete, LANSING, Mich., Spril 6, — While | refusing relief and unemployment in- surance to the tens of thousands of starving and homeless unemployed workers in this state, the Michigan State Senate yesterday voted to per- mit landlords of furnished apartment ; houses to seize clothing and personal effects of unemployed workers who are unoble to pay their rent. The bill was passed by a vote of 28 to 1, and forwarded to the House, Senator Wood of Detroit, who was the only one opposing the measure, contended it is vicious legislation because another Michigan law pro- vides that a tenant staying even one day beyond a month is liable for the second month's rent. The Dacey Bill would permit landlords to seize personal effects for collection of this unearned rent, he said, warn- ing his fellow bosses that “it is such legislation as this that drives peo- ple to desperation,” WIR Opens Campaign| of $10,000 to Give 1,000 Children Camp - Life NEW YORK.—This season Workers’ International Relief pects to accommodate and train 200 | working-class children a week. Fifty per cent of these children, whose parents are unemployed, striking and discriminated against, will be admitted free of charge or at a nom- inal rate; the others will be admit- ted according to the parents’ wages. The W. I. R. is announcing the opening of a campaign to raise $10,000 to help this plan out. This campaign will last until July. All workers’ organizations and workers are urged to make this ¢ampaign a success, to prepare those children of unemployed and employed to learn their parts in the struggle. A conference will be held May 2, and all delegates from organizations will attend. There will also be a camp reunion on Saturday, April 11, and 12, All workers are urged by the W. I. R. Relief Camp Depot, 131 W. 28th St., to contribute funds for a work- ing-class education and vacation for workers’ children, Send your money in at once. Help swell the fund! Registration is now open. Apply to’W. I) R131 W. 28th st. WORKER EXPOSES H OL Y ROLLERS By GENTRY GILMORE. NEW YORK, March 31.—At 8 p. m. I passed the Greater New York Gos- pel Mission on 8th St. and 4th Ave. I read a sign “Food and shelter for all.” What a pleasing sign for an unemployed and homeless worker! I went in there and applied for help. This preacher, an “angel of god,” informed me that I could come in and listen to the gospel but that it was against the rules of the house for him to permit a Negro to sleep there. I sat down at the door as I was not allowed to sit in one of the seats on the inside of the hall and listened to his sermon. He uttered the following gems: “If I would give you men a thousand dollars you men would call it a wonderful gift, but I’m going to give you more. I'm going to give you Jesus Christ. Pray, my men, pray that you may have em- ployment on earth and everlasting life when you die.” This was the food and shelter I was offered. Prayer to feed my hungry stomach, and Jesus Christ for shelter. Not only was the House of God a Jim Crow house, but it lured homeless and jobless workers into the Church in order to fill them with submissive dope. In order to make us meak slaves for the rich. I call upon the unemployed work- ers, especially the segregated Negroes, the ex- FRED R. MOORE BARS “RELIEF” Jobless Told They Must Go to Church NEW YORK.—Uniless starving un- employed colored workers attend church regularly and swallow the re- ligious dope peddled by the parasitic preacher agents of the bosses, they are to be denied even the little meagre relief handed out by the Mayor's Committee. This is the dictum of Fred R. Moore, Negro reformist alderman and editor of the reactionary New York Age. Moore, who a few days ago told a delegation of Negro and white workers that he was not interested in the struggle against lynching as no one would lynch him in his of- fice, sits in on the committee and questions the unemployed, particular- ly the colored women, as to whether they go to church or not. If they answer yes, they are given the starva- tion rations which the bosses and their government agencies are pass- ing off as relief. The “relief” given to last a week, is just enough for three days even with skimping. Applicants for relief are also told by Moore to beware of the Commu- nist Party, and its struggle against starvation. Moore, who has consistently be- trayed the struggles of the Negro masses, and who in his own words, is not interested in the struggle against lynching because he considers that his own person, as a servile tool of the imperialist bosses, is safe from the bosses’ lynching terror which took over 43 victims last year, 10 al- ready this year, and in Scottsboro, Ala., on this very day is inciting to the mass lynching of nine young Negro workers, does not want the Negro workers to join the mass revo- lutionary struggle against the bosses’ system, in which Moore himself has @ substantial stake. Instead of strug- @le, he offers them religious dope! Negro workers! Repudiate the traitors! Demand real relief and un- employment insurance! Refuse to starve! Organize to Fight against Starvation and Evictions! Don’t let the misleaders Fool You! Only by militant struggle ¢an you overcome unemployment and the mass misery and starvation of the bosses’ system! Demonstrate on May Day in Union Square against starvation, persecu- tion, lynching, impérialist war and for unemployment relief and insur- ance, unconditional equality and the right of the Negro majorities in the Black Belt, Afri¢a and the West In- dies to determine and control their own for mof government. ~ to join the unemployed council, and fight against the misé¢rable condi- tions. They are showing “Cities And Years,” the latest release by Amkino, produced by Soyuzkino and directed by Cherviakov. It is from the novel of the same name by Fedin. The film is running at the Cameo. The first city in point of time is Munich, “Rechts um die Ecke ‘rum; Links um die Ecke ‘rum,” lilts the orchestra in a cafe, and Albert Bir- man leads the crowd in a cheer for the Russians and for his friend, An- drey Startzev. Birman, as the titles by Joseph Freeman inform you, is a Social Democrat who never lets his ideals interfere with his pinochle playing—or his beer drinking. Start- zev is an artist, and the play pro- ceeds to trace his life through the succeeding years, Into the Munich cafe charges a newsboy screaming the news in the headlines: “Russia Has Mobilized.” It is the summer of 1914, Whereupon the crowd which was jovially backslapping Andrey a min- ute before becomes a chauvinist mob, doing its best to lynch him, Andrey is saved by one of the neat- est characters in the play, the Ger- man Major von Schoneau, too blamed aristocratic to turn over his protege to a plebian mob, This monocled professional killer has just about as many ideals himself and is just about as deadly as a rattlesnake. They all go to the war but Andrey, who stays in Germany and takes up with the Major's fiance. Birman comes back from the war with half a leg gone and some real ideas in- | Years and Cities at Cameo Theatre; A Study | of Revolutionary Ethics stead: “Our turn will come,” he says to his wife when she goes hysterical over his injury. Kurt Van, a German engineer, and the major are both captured, and are in Russia at the time of the rev- olution, Kurt becomes @ leader in the Red “International Corps,” and the major a leader of the whites. The major is captured when his troops mutiny but is set free, out of Gratitude and because of his woman, by Andrey, who has made his way to Russia to join the revolution. Later the major is captured again, serving as a spy, and his connection with Andrey is discovered by Kurt. Whereupon Andrey breaks down and “explains everything.” But Kurt is tougher, he under- stands more even than Andrey ex- plains, “The years have taught you nothing!” He says to Andrey, “You can’t be on both sides; you are your- self the enemy now!” He leads An- drey into the woods and gives him @ gun to shoot that enemy with, and when Andrey yery obviously isn't going to do anything of the sort, Kurt shoots him. . Such a sketeh does no justice to the many fine scenes in the play, to the simple and yet often subtle cri- ticism of bourgeois morals, manners and ideals with which the picture is charged, Here we merely bring out the main point, which is that revolu- tion is a stern business, and one must choose one side or the other and stay with it. Be sure to see this play if you can, —V. & LAT. AMER. DEURS. TO USSR MAY 1 Hold Ball to Give Dele-| gates Sendoff, | The Trade Union Delegation to the May First Celebrations in the Soviet Union this year is a little different} from the delegations in the past This year's delegation will contain Latin American workers from the Agricultural fields of California. This| is the first time that an American} Delegation has had the highly ex- ploited Latin American workers rep- resented. Comrade R. Gonzales Soto, the winner of the Vida Obrera Prize for getting the largest number of sub- scriptions to that paper will head the Latin workers’ delegation. An affair for these workers is being arranged | for April 11th at New Harlem Ca- sino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave. at 8 p. m. The Havana Royal Orchestra again has been secured for this dance and farewell ball. “Oriental Night” In| Harlem, April 10th) NEW YORK.—An “Oriental Night” has been arranged under the auspices | of the Japanese Workers Club for | Friday evening, April 10, at the Fin- nish Workers Hall, 15 West 126th Street. As part of the program for the evening, a one act proletarian fare: written by one o fthe Japanese worl ers will be played in English in the form so-called “No Farce,” an an- cient pantomimic act which only the | Japanese people mastered in this art The affair is for the purpose of raising funds for the Japanese work- | ers paper, “Rodo Shimbun” or Labor | News. | The need of a strong Japanese | working-class press is emphasized in the attacks on the Japanese work- ers in California where five militant | Japanese workers are among the Im- | perial Valley workers serving sen-| tences ranging to 42 ‘years. Other | Japanese militants are facing depor- tation and almost certain death in Japan, | All workers are urged to support this affair. A unique and pleasant evening is assured. Smash the anti-labor laws of the ‘esses! Children Starving In Midst of Plenty In Central America PANAMA CITY, April 5.—Thous- ands of children in the tropics are starving to death in the midst of | pleniy because of the lack of nutri- ve elements in the food they must eat. Natives in interior villages must confine themselves to an unvaried diet of banar rice, or other plant foods. Th confirmed by Dr. E. Jordan, head of the hygiene and bac- teriology department of the Universi- ty of Chicago, who is doing research work in Panama. JAIL MILITANT - NEEDLE STRIKERS , So Misleaders Could Betray IIl, Strike ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 6—By put- ting militant workers into jail at the beginning of the strike, the A. F. of L. fakers have succeeded in captur- ing control of the strike of the 600 dressmakers in Collinsville, Il, in order to betray it. Since the strike began they held secret conferences with the bosses which are never reported to the strikers, They have not allowed the strikers to elect a mass representation strike committee. The committee which is supposed to lead the strike is a com- ittee of 12 better paid girls in the shop who are under the influence of B. Gilbert of the I. L. G. W. U. who put himself, the mayor of the town, and jester of the A. F. L., Trades ; Council on the committee. In spite of the attempts of the fakers to dampen the militancy of the strikers, militant picket lines took place and scabs were stopped from going to work. In the betrayal of the strike the fakers went as far as inviting the boss to speak at the meeting of the strikers in order to influence the workers to go back to work for the same wages. The N.T.W.LU. issued a call to the workers o be on watch and not to allow the strike to be sold out by the fakers and to elect a mass strike committee and allowing secret conferences with the boss and the cantinuation of the militant mass picketing until they win all the de- mands. AMUSEMENTS FR paisiecinteestemmennesiinss aol Amkino Presents | CITIES A GRIPPING DRAMA OF LOVE AND WARe THE STRONG SURVIVE! AMERICAN PREMIERE PRODUCED IN THE U. S. Based on the Famous Novel by the Soviet Writer CONSTANTIN FEDIN Produced Under the Soviet Director Eugeni Tcherviakov s>CAMEO > YEARS S. R. BY SOYUZKINO With the Bamons Russian Actor IVAN TCHUVELEV (of “The End of St. Petersburg”) > and BERNHARD GOETZKE the Great German Actor 42ND STREET and BROADWAY (WIS, 1789) POPULAR PRICES NOW ‘Theatre Guild Production“ Getting Married By BERNARD SHAW W, 52nd. Eves, 8:40 GUILD tis.th. @ Sav 2:40 Miracle at Verdun By HANS CHLUMBERG Th 45th St Martin Beck W'st hrwas Eve, 8:30, Mts, Th & Sat. 2:30 4. B, WOODS Presents ARTHUR BYRON » Five star FINAL “ive Star Final’ te electric and sitive CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Street Evonin R80, Mata, Wed, and 2:30 LIONELL ATWILL T HB SILENT WITNESS * NON SQ. GARDEN, 49th St.-8th Ave, re daily Incl, Sat. Sun. NO W & p.m. Doors open 1 & 7 CIRCUS ting for the First Time in N.Y, IRON NERVED BEATTY CLYDE and Mw Alone in Steel Arena with 40 Ferocious perfor'g Lions and Tigers Orland-Mara Sensation—1000 New Foreign Features—800 Circus Stars—100 Clowny— 1000 Menagerie Animals, Congress Freaks, —incl. seats, $1 to $3.50, on under 12 Half Price . Sat, Tickets now welling at Gar 49th & 5oth Sts, Box Offices, Gimbel Bros, and Agencies, aT of ay lath St. 6th IVIC REPERTORY "t» 5: tu» av } S0c, $1, $1.60, Mate, Th. & Sat, 3:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director KAY 8TROZZ1-FORTUNIO RBONANOVA | TO™ MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th. W. of B'way Eyse, $,50 Matinees Wed. ana Sat, 2:50 ALISON'S HO! sess CAME t Box Office and Town Hall, 118 W, 43 Street "1 SUNNY ROOM—Between N. Y. LABOR UNITY DRIVE UNDER WAY Metal Workers League Puts Down Quota The first steps in the egstablish- ment of a New York Edition of Labor Unity have been made by the Down- town Unemployed Council and the Metal Workers’ Industrial League. ‘The Metal Workers League has set themselves the following tasks: 1. Thirty-five yearly subs to the Labor Unity. 2. Fifty copies éach week. 3. To have a special page in Labor Unity for the Metal Trades workers and to distribute 1,000 copies each week, The Downtown Unemployed Coun- cil has sold 500 copies of the last issue of the paper. They pledge themselves to increase this bundle, The rest of the unions and leagues better get busy and start work or they'll be left in the rear, For information about the drive come to 16 W. 2ist St., New York. For full political and social rights and self-determination for Negrees! Against imperialist war! WOCOLONA REUNION ILLUSTRATED LECTURE “The 5 Year Plan” MARCEL "SCHERER Natl. Secretary, W. I. 8. Just returned from 4 month’s tour of the Soviet Union April 9th, at 8 p. m, WEBSTER HALL llth Street and Third Avenve Admission 35¢ gto Dally Worker Readers CF STOCKING go to P. WOLF & CO. INC. 1499 Third Ave.) 70 Avenne A Bet.. 84 & &5 Sts. Bot. 4 & 8 Ste, (st Floor) Open Eves $ p. m.! Open Eves 8 p, m. NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL LADIES’ ATTENDANT Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE STH FLOOR All Work Dene Under Fereewt Care of DR. JOS) iN Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone Oniversity 6905 Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: (TALIAN DISURD here all adieale easeh 302 BE. 12th St, New York Rational Vegetaria Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUS Bet, 12th and 13th Bte, Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Department 50 East 13h St New Kerk Ofty Brighton ich—Cony: copehend, [ f ‘ ’ « Pa aS) NS a a TI ny EE, ore sweeter m mora