The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 11, 1931, Page 2

nana reasons season amen 7 Page Two _ DAILY Ww ORKER, NEW RB ‘ORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 193% THREAT 9 WITH D EPORTATION IN JEER MURDERS EVICTION CASE TESTED BY COURT) OF JAP. WORKERS Landlord Pleads for Jail in Effort to Stop US Imperialists Guard Workers from Putting Furniture Back; Men Quizzed by Immigration Dicks NEW. YORK.—Nine unemployed , $ workers, who were arrested and | threatened with shooting for putting | the furniture of an unemployed Ne- | gro family back at 435 W. 52nd St.,| were just released from a five-day | g: term in the 53rd St. Police Station | after being threatened with depor-/ tation. Magistrate August Dreyer, who convicted the workers, declared he was making this a test case to see; whether workers could put back the | furniture of evicted unemployed. He | had no charges against these work- | ers, and they had to change the complaint a dozen times from break- ing locks, then to riot, then to ob- | structing traffic and resisting arrest. The workers were arrested after they had put the furniture of the Negro family back for the second time. While in the act of returning | the furniture a cop came up, drew his gun, and, after abusing the work- ers, called fo rreinforcements. The workers were taken to the police sta- | tion, and, though the real estate| agent didn’t want to prosecute, the | officer at the station insisted on} holding them. .The cop was particu- larly vicious in his treatment of the | Negro worker, C. Vann. | After a lot of fixing and framing | in the court-room they were all given a five-day jail term. Among those | who were jailed were James ‘Trepp, | Lorain Leibee, Julius Askenaze, James | Samal, Peter Chiris, Columbus Vann, Polk Siniakides and two others whose names could not be obtained. ‘While in jail, the arrested workers were called down to the office one by one and browbeaten by an im- migration inspector. They were _ threatened with deportation. One of the workers said: “We don’t care} where you deport us so long as you! deport us away from starvation.” Some literature was found in the | pockets of Julius Askenaze, and for this reason he was held when the rest were released. After insistence of the other workers, Askenaze was finally released. Various workers’ | organizations had sent the prisoners | SATURDAY— Young Defenders Chinese Nite will be held at 8 p.m. at the Workers Center, 569 Prospect Ave., Bronx Sot es aw Open: Ale’ Meeting In preparation for May Day, will be held by Unit: 2 Sect.7, at-43 13th Ave. Brooklyn. All workers of this section are urged to be present at & pm o 8 | First Annual Dance Youth Section I,W.O. wil be held at Irving Plaza. Complete program including play and phy 1 culture | exhibit will be seen. (Adm, 0c. Meeting of Women's irectors | Of every unit in Section 7 wil take place at 4 p.m. at 35 EB, 12th Street | fifth floor). | ene : Vesey Worksts ‘Vests Given by thé ¥.C.L. of Yorkville | will be held at 8:30 p.m. at 350 E.} Bist St. Proceeds to “Young Work- er!? Adm. doc, . Oneal mona. at 7:30 p, m. at Willis Ave. nd 147 th | St “Auspices Unit 2, ‘Sect. ¢ Farewell Rally and Ball. Send-off to the Latin American | delegation to the May ist celebra-| a in the USSR arranged by the Vida Obrera, Spanish Communist Weekly, and Latin American Work- ers’ Organizations of New York at| the Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave, Music by the Havana Royal Orchestra, j Cia eae” | Post War Literatare. Lecture at 3 p, m. at the Workers | School SUNDAY— Young Defenders Membership meeting at 1400 Bos- ton Rd., at 6 pm. At 8 p.m. Work- ets Theatre John Reed Club. “What Does the “comm ist Party Sta r Is the topic for discussion at the Open Forum at the Bronsville Work- ers Center, 105 Thatford Ave., Bklyn. re Opes Forum At the Bronx Workers Boston Rd, “The New terature.” Adm. free, rae Club, 1472] Russian Li- Bensonhurst Youth Branch 1.W.0. Meets at 1 p.m. at 2006 70th Street, Brooklyn, . 8 Speakers © For Veterans of past ware meets every Sunday noon at 79 E. 10th St. Al exeservicemen interested in this work are urged to attend. 7 8 8 Harlem Prog, Youth Club Meets at 1492 Madison Ave. at & pm. Lecture on “Workers Health— Today and Tomorrow,” Dr, Leib: All workers welcome. ners Concert for Pioneer Magazine At 2:30 p.m. given by the Young Pioneers of Brighton Beach, All Workers and children welcome. ” aE | Novi Mir Orch Will rehearse Sun am. and again on Wednesd, ening. at the Ru@sian Workers Club jovi Mir.” All workers wishing to join the orchestra are urged to commu- nieate with the Novy Mir, 35 Hast 12th Street. eo 8 @ East New York Workers Forum Meets at 962 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, | at 8 p.m. to hear a lecture on ‘The | Socialist Party—Enemy of the Work- ing Class.” Adm, free, All workers invited. 4 * 8 6 Council 5 Coney Island Lecture at 8 p.m, at 2921 W. 32nd Street on the “Role of the Women’s in the Soviet Union.” All working class women are urged to attend. ee eee Proletkult of Brooklyn Lecture by Vern Smith on “The Press and the Labor Movement.” Tea and Dancing. Adm. 20c., 126 Hast 98rd St., Brooklyn, ‘eeee The Bankruptcy of ‘veyinm. subject of lecture at Brighton Beach Open Forum. * 8 @ Hike To Tibbetts Park. conducted by students of Workers School and Proletcult Club of 88 EF, 10th St. Meet at Van Cortlandt Park Station between 10 and 10:30 a. m Bring good food. | Werkers Sunday | actively preparing for | what has been done up till now. ; and a thousand amazing sights and , the most impressive act of its kind “Antagoniams — he and Brit'sh Impbr 8p. m 7“ pect ‘Auditorium, oT “ Alth st, pu He it into their own pockets or re-| fused to give it to the men to whom | it was sent. The Negro worker, John Har- ra whose furniture was put back, had been living with his old mother at 435 52nd St. years. months in his rent becauhe he had no job. means to drive the worker out. cut off the water and then cut the light wires. As a result of this per- secution, Hargraves’ mother became very ill. When the landlord found his persecution could not drive the nemployed worker out he had the furniture thrown out, sisted it stay in. The lawyer for the landlord finally argued that if the nine workers were dismissed the landlords could not keep the furniture out on the street, as the Unemployed Councils would | In the mean-| always put it back. time immigration inspectors swooped down on the unemployed workers and put them through a severe | cross-examination, calling them all sorts of names and trying to use every means to terrorize them. ‘TUUL CALLS ALL OUT ON MAY D Bureaus Meet Today to| Outline Plans NEW YORK.—Jack Johnstone, | secretary of the T. U. U. C., reported | at a full meeting of the Trade Union | Unity Council of Greater New York on the work of the United Front Conference for May Day and the de- cision of the police department to preyent us from demonstrating on Union Square. After the report ‘each union and league reported on steps they are taking in mobilizing the workers for May First. At the end of the discussion a motion was ; adopted to instruct the bureau of the council to draw up a resolution con- demning the police department for | its provocative act by refusing to al- | low the workers to demonstrate in | Union Square, The council also re- solved to expose this latest treachery of the socialist party in uniting with the Black Hundreds against the | workers of New York. ‘This act will | clearly prove even to the most back- , but the prison officials either | for eight| He had been in arrears four | The landlord used every} He | but the Un-| | employed Council put it back and in- Takamatsu NEW YORK. — Cries of “Down fi | with the murderers of the Japanese workers!” greeted Prince Takamatsu, | brother of the Mikado of Japan, and his wife, when they arrived here from | Europe yesterday afternoon, Hun- dreds of police and soldiers kuarded the princes when they got off the Cunard liner Acquitania at Battery Park, ‘Though thousands of spec- tators had gathered to see the sight, | the princes got a cold reception. All were silent except the few hundred workers who remined the bloody murderers of the thousands of jail- |ings and murders of the revolution- ary workers and peasants in Japan. After his “greeting” at Battery | Park, the princes were hustled into an automibile and taken to City Hall, up the very steps were representa- | tives of unemployed were beaten for attempting to enter to present their demands. They were given an effusive wel- come by the grafter Mayor Walker. | Broadway was kept clear for a long time for the royal parasites and mur- derers, but when 110,000 New York workers demanded the right to par- ade to City Hall on March 6th, 1930, their leaders, Foster, Minor, Ray- mond, Amter and Lesten were sen- tenced to long jail terms. | The princes will visit the slums of |New York and enjoy the misery of | the American workers, comparing it with the treatment the capitalists accord to the Japanese workers, thou- 7| sands of whom are starving. They | will remain in the United States un- | til May 28th when they return to | Tokio. After a few day’s visit in New York | they go to Washington, where they | will talk over the war preparations | | against the Soviet Union with Hoover | and Stimson. The princes are trav- elling around the world on a “honey- | sweat of thousands of Japanese toil- ers who are starving. The princes should be greeted everywhere by mil- itant workers with the slogans: |“Down with the bloody imperialist murderers of the JaJpanese workers! , Drive the princes out!” “Lecture On Anglo- American Conf!’ |H. Gannes to Speak a. Workers Forum Harry Gannes, member of the edi- torial staff of the Daily Worker, will moon” paid for by the blood andj ABocintints, Cops and Fascists Unite Against Workers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will build up an even more powerful united front for May Day. The April 20th United Front May Day Confer- ence at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St., will be the next answer to this cist brood. The workers of New York —organized and unorganized, rank and file of the American Fed- eration of Labor and Amalgamated Clothing Workers who are in rebel- lion against their fascist and social fascist leadership, workers ex-service- men workers in the fraternal organ- izations, in the Negro organizations whose leaders work openly with the | white bosses and who do not raise a finger against discrimination against ‘legal’ and ‘illegal’ lynching—all will give the answer to this anti-working class united front of the enemies of the workers. All out May Day to Union Square! Down tools May Day! Make this May Day a challenging answer for unemployment insurance, for strug- gle against evictions, wage cuts and speed-up, against imperialist war and against intervention in the Soviet Union! Pass resolutions in shops, unions, fraternal organizations de- manding Union Square for the work- ers on May Day! Form May Day committees in the shops and prepare the workers for the demonstration at Union Square on May Day! Elect delegates from the shops, unions and fraternal organizations to the April 20 couference at Manhattan Lyceum! Workers: Answer the police, the socialist party, the fascist officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Russian white guards by a mass outpouring on May Day such as New York has never seen! The United Front of the workers against the united front of the fascists!” Soviet Directors Show Skill In Picking Types “Cities and Years” is one of the few Soviet films which try to show a certain era not only in Russia, but also in Germany during the eventful year of 1914. The persons pictured in this film, now in its second week at the Cameo Theatre, are typical of the different elements of the Rus- sian and German population during 1914, and at the period of the Rus- sian Revolution in 1917, The Soviet cinema directors are known for their skill in selecting es and accentuating the charac- ‘istics of the collective types’ pic- ured on the screen, and in the film, Cities and Years,” the major of he German army, the rank and file ‘o:diers, the German citizens, stu- dents, etc., are brought out with such {exactness that one maryels at the | skein of the Russian directors and | actors. | j | “Cities and Years,” in spite of the ward workers the true role of the coeak at the Workers Forum this fact that the theme of it is new to socialist party. From the reports of the delegates from the unions and Jeagues and un- employed councils, it is seen that the militant workers in New York are @ monster | demonstration on May Day. Asthe next step in the mobilization of the | revolutionary unions the council is calling a special meeting of all union and league bureaus this Saturday at 2 p.m, at 16 W, 21st St. to outline |@ detailed program for the prepara- tory work, as well as to check up on All |members of union and league bu- reaus must be present without fail. Circus Opens at Mad. Square Garden| The big show—Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey combined circus —is again at Madison Square Garden. | The clowns, elephants, hosts of span- gled artists, wild animals, the strange and curious people, the sea elephant sounds of “The Greatest Show on Earth.” The circus offers many new fea-| tures this spring—Clyde Beatty, wild) animal trainer with forty jungle-bred lions and tigers in one steel arena, ever assembled; the Orland-Mara group, a European breath-taker, in which Orland, with Mademoiselle Mara on his back, dives through space from a lofty pedestal to a chute far below; Con Colleano, world’s fore- m st wire dancer, tumbler and som- ersaulter; Alfredo Codona, famed triple mid-air somersaulter of the Flying Codonas; Zacchini, who is fired across the Garden from the mouth of a mammoth cannon; Col- ossus, the monster sea elephant; Luicita Leers, Europe’s celebrated aerial star; The Rieffenachs and Ernestos, stellar bareback troupes; Al Powell, flying trapeze star; Miss Winnifred, somersaulting mid-air star; the Picchianis, Rubios and Sie- grists, and scores of famous clowns and other renowned big top artists. And of course, the congress of cur- ious people and the large travelling Z00. “Fraement of Empire” Showing This Sunday NEW YORK.—‘Fragment of An Empire,” the Soviet film that shows most clearly the life and conditions of the Russian workers today, after the revolution, contrasted with the life of the Russian workers under the Tsars, will be shown at the Bronx Co-operative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East, Sunday, April 12, at 7:30 p. m. at the lowest prices in the city. Sunday night, April 12, at 8 p.m. at the Workers School Auditorium, 35 East 12th Street, second floor. The | topic will be, Conflict Between Am- erican and British Imperialism. The speaker will anlayze the eco- nomic basis of the imperialist anta- gonisms, the accentuated conflicts between American and British im- perialism after the war, the recent’ | development of imperialist war dan- | ger to a high pitch as being mani- fested in the tours of the Prince of | Wales and Hoover to the Latin Am- erican countries and the “revolu- tions” in Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, | | Brazil, etc. etc. How these anta- gonisms between the imperialists will add to the war danger against the Soviet Union, and how the struggle against imperialist war must be link- ed up with the struggle against un- employment, will be also expounded and illustrated. Workers must attend this forum to understand the situ- ation clearly and to get the correct attitude towards imperialist war. Farewell Party Sun. to Edith Segal, One of | Delegates to USSR NEW YORK, — A farewell party to Edith Segal, leader and organizer of the “Red Dancers” of the W. IL. R., will be given by the Cultural De- partment of the Workers Interna- tional Relief, Sunday evening, April 12, at 131, West 28th St., the WIR Centre. Comrade Segal is leaving in a few days with the delegation of the Friends of the Soviet Union, to carry the greetings of the Amer- ican workers to the Russian workers and peasants celebrating May 1st in Moscow. An unusual feature of her fare- well party, will be a dancing class in which all those present will take part, end which Comrade Segal will direct. A movie will be shown. Folk dances will be demonstrated, and there will be a general good time, Admission is 35 cents. the Russian film industry, is to be’ ranked among the foremost Russian films. The role of Major von Schonau is played by the well known German actor Bernhard Goetzke, and the role of Kurt by the famous Soviet artist, Ivan Tchuvelov. FRENCH GOV’T TROUBLED The French imperialist government is all in a stew over international af- fairs, with Briand hardly speaking to the Minister of Marine over disagree- ments which affect the naval treaty and Briand’s Pan-European scheme | From all appearances both the treaty and the scheme are on the rocks. French imperialists admit that “the situation with England, Germany anc Italy is far from satisfactory.” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EA81 SIDE—BRONS SFFERWOA Ann Codee Danny Small & Relative Irene Vermil and Co, Hentell & ¢ Prospect’ iH st miriam SISTER | Barger TAG ceoeroe Chapel 80d | ASH PTTS-SUM SIDA Save Ccueile Wing! from the bloody Chiang Kai Shek RAISE HIS FARE TO SOVIET UNION Saturday, April 11 DANCE — ENTERTAINMENT MAGIC YOUNG DEPENDERS—CHINESE ILD 569 PROSPECT AVENUE Corner of 149th Street ADMISSION 85 CENTS FAREWELL RALLY AND BALL Send-off to the FIRST DELEGATE OF THE LATIN-AMERICAN WORKERS IN USA to the MAY FIRST CELEBRATIO. INS IN THE SOVIET UNION SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1931—8:30 P. M. sat the NEW HARLEM CASINO (Upper Large Hall) 116TH STREET AND LENOX AVENUE Various Attractions—Latin-American Dances—American Jazz KAUFMAN, COP Then Attack Strikers Even 5 Blocks Away JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 10.— Today Moe Harris, agent of the In- ternational Fur Workers’ Union, the company union, and Morris Kauf- man, its international president, came down to the S. K. & 8S. fur dressing shop, 135 Logan Ave., of this city, with the chief of police, and signed an agreement to supply scabs and have the A. F, L. recognized there. The workers have been on strike for nearly two weeks, Immediately after the agreement, the police, as the inspector threat- ened they would yesterday when he was trying to break up a strike meet- ing, attacked the pickets, clubbing and chasing them off the line. The police then broke into the strike headquarters of the 8. K. & 8. strik- ers, five blocks away from the shop, and chased everybody out. The day before when the police inspector was trying to break up a strike meeting, he told the strikers that he, the po- lice inspector, was trying to settle the strike through the A, F. L. and that if he succeeded, he would permit no picketing at all. In answer to this combined attack on the workers by police, employer and A, F, L, the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union calls all J y City workers to a mass picket tration at 7 a. m. tomorrow. The N.T.W.LU. calls the Interna- ‘ional Fur Workers’ Union to take up this question in their local unions, and demand of Kaufman that he re- move the scabs. Reformists at Harlem Forum This Sunday NEW YORK. — Sol Harper will speak at the Harlem Workers Forum Sunday afternoon at three o'cléck on “Negro Reformists and the Lynching Terror.” The forum meets at 353 Lenox Avenue. All workers are urged to attend this ,expose of treacherous role of the reformists and their ob- jective support to the imperialist lynchers of Negro and white work- ers. Discussion will take place from CHIEF SIGN SHOP Harper Exposes Negro} Fifer Shoe Strikers Block Bosses’ Trick Picketing Goes On NEW YORK.—The bosses of the Fifer Shoe Company, 41 E. 11th St., yesterday showed themselves up in a miserable attempt to break the strike of the workers under the leadership of the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union. the shop committee, no discrimina~ tion against strikers, no reduction’ in wages, firing of all scabs. Rumors were spread among the striking workers that the bosses were willing to settle up. At once the shop committee was sent to see to it that the demands were granted in full, but the employ- ers showed their true colors when they started to evade all demands. \The strikers see now that the bosses are worried about the contin- uance of the strike and they are de- termined to carry on until all the de- mands are won. Meetings are held every day at strike headquarters and picketing goes on with a determination to suc- ceed in winning their demands, LATIN AMERICAN BALL TONIGHT NEW YORK.—The upper large hall of the Harlem Casino, 116th St, and Lenox Ave., is expected to be filled to capacity tonight, due tothe importance of the affair which is being held there, R. Gonzales Soto, an agricultural worker from Palo Alto, Cal, is a member of the May First delegation to the Soviet Union, being sent over under the auspices of the Friends of the Soviet Union, and as such he will be greeted by the Latin-American and all workers of New York, and particularly by the secretary of the | Friends of the Soviet ‘Union, Com- rade Ballam, The affair is arranged by “Vida Obrera” and will be unique in its kind, as a monster ball has been ar- ranged in which the Havana Royal Orchestra will play, There will be various attractions, Buy your tickets in advance at the Workers’ Bookshop, the national of- fice of the International Labor De- fense and the office of “Vida Obrera,” The strikers demand recognition of | the floor, 2336 Third Ave. "BE SURE TO SEE THIS PICTURE” ~says Vern Smith in the Daily Worker American Premiere Released By AMKINO £| Produced by SOYUZKINO THE NEW OUTSTANDING SOVIET FILM After the novel by Fedin 42ND STREET and BROADWAY (WVIS, 1789) POPULAR PRICES MA 5 { é Twice dally Incl. Sat., Sun., 2 and & p. m. Doors open 1 & 7 NOW | RARNUM & poe’ C I RC U N) | BAILEY | Presenting for the First Time in N .Y¥. *IRON NERVED Alone in Steel Arena with 40 Ferocious pertor'g Lions and Tigers Orland-Mara Sensation—1000 New Foreign Features—800 Circus Stars—100 Clowny— 1000 Menagerie Animals, Congress of Freal RUSSIA AND GERMANY ......... The Russian artist— GUILD Y. 82nd. Ever. 8:40 |. IN 1914 AND 1918 |a Russian Artist— -~A German Engineer | Two poles of intelligentzia! ! ! In the leading roles are: 3 4 | IVAN CHUVELEV (star of the “End of St. Petersburg” and other films.) Mts. Th, & Sat. 24) Miracle at Verdun By HANS CHLUMBERG The German major— 2d Big ‘veatre Guild Production Martin Beck ‘Pbes.46th Bt | the celebrated German actor Week Getting Married W. of B'way BERNHARD GETZKE By BERNARD SHAW Evs, 8:40, Mts, Th. & Bat. 2:40 IVIC REPERTORY 1% 5t. th av. Evenings & Soc, 81, $1.60. Bete, Th, & Sat, 8:30 nid) Mas GALLIENNE, Piped Today Mat. ................. AMILUY’ Tontghe OTR wourp 7 GENTLEMAN Seats 4 weeks adv, at Box Office and Town Hall, 118 Ww. wid ‘Street oth Admission to all—inel, seats, $1 to $3.50, incl. tax—Children ler 12 Half Price Every Aft. exe. Sat. Tickets now selling at Garden, 49th & 50th Sts, Box Offices, Gimbel Bros, and Agencies J MUSIC AND CONCERTS FIGHT FAKERS IN RIGGERS’ UNION T. U. U. L. Shows Up Ahern and Lamby NEW YORK. Frank Lamby, former business agent for the Rig- ging and Safe Movers Union of that organization because of crooked deals, is now maneuvering to get back. He is being paid by the bos- Tom Ahern, recently resigned busi- ness agent of the local, in whom the pretended fairness, is personally as- sisting Frank Lamby. Ahern presented his resignation, better job with more pay. In his final speech he described Lamby as understood. in his brief tak, Tom Ahern unintentionally exposed him- self as one of Lamby’s henchmen. It is believed that Ahern received a sub- stantial “gift” for his action. What has Ahern accomplished in What attempts, if any, did he make to regain the conditions the men had* prior to February 10, 1931? He never fought for better conditions or pay. the A. F. of L., instead of the Trade Union Unity League. The A. F. of L. time and again openly refused tc recognize the riggers. Not only tha but the A. F, of L. purposely station- edtheir scabs in place of the work- ers locked out by the bosses. Now who is this Lamby? Is he a rigger, or a laborer, or does he toil for a living? No! He is an exposed Judas who has never done a days work. He is a racketeer who has been exposed time and again. He wants to get back to repeat his double-crossing tactics. He will by hook or crook, endeavor to be elect- meeting scheduled for April 12. The Transport Workers Industrial League of the T. U. U, L. is sure the rank and file will fight against the attempt of Ahern to put Lamby back. The members do not want a company union but want a struggle to win back shorter hours and an increase in p CHILDREN’S CONCERT BRONX COOPERATIVE HOUSE AUDITORIUM SUNDAY AT 4 P. M. CHILDREN SOLOISTS A Concert to Delight All Auspices: Coo Cultural Com. and WIR RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresb vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 225 WEST 36TH STREET Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” Phone: LEHIGH 6882 ‘-torprtional Barher Shop @ W SALA, Prep 2016 Second Avenne, New Yori ‘bet 108rd # 106th Ste) Ladies Robe Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Philharmonic-Symphony TOSCANINI, Conductor CARNEGIE HALL. THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at 3:00 HIPPODROME |...':: BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORE EEO ACTS Including: Charles Ahearn “FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN” ‘With OLSEN & JOHNSON ere Carnegie Hall, Beir F Evening April ca op ee i "huttied ‘hy 'SCHOLA CANTORUM : *VEI KAY STROZZI-FORTUNIO BONANOVA MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th, W. of B'way Evgs. 8:50 Matinees Wed. and Sat, 2:30 Carnegie Hall, Sun. Aft. Apr, 19, at 3:00 LAST CONCERT OF SEASON a, 0. BACH—MOZART—8° U1 Arthur Judson Mer. ena ARTHUR BYRON * STAR FINAL (Steinway Piano) 4. HB. WOODS Presents Five WILL RENT OR SHARE THREE ROOM APARTMENT, ALL IMPROVEMENTS— MOUSKEEPING, 108-110 E. 2 St., Apt. 21 “Wive Star Final’ t# electric and alive.” BUN, CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Street Evenings 8:50, Mata, Wed, and fat, 2:30 —GALA EVENT— : 1st Annual Dance YOUTH SECTIONS INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER Play by Workers Lab, Theatre—Labor Sports Union Exhibition This Soviet film that has won Music by the famous— Ba See eect ting chect HAVANA ROYAL ORCHESTRA Saturday Evening, April 11, 1931, 8:30 p. m. pices cf the W. 1. ‘ vi , mi 20m Sa eee | IRVING PLAZA par 2nt. Children will be aaimited | ens E Lee teoet and at iwer | fpr 15. cents o aefioee Amie ily ADMISSION 50 CENTS " ee | arene etre ner EE a A A ' 29 EAST MTH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry « Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Cooperators’ Estabrook 3215 Tel, ORChard 3783 elled from! Greater New York expelled Jor. Eldridge St. ses to seize and destroy the union.) DR. A. BROWN riggers had confidence because of his | saying as an excuse he could get a, an ideal man, and one much mis-; Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT his job“as executive of the union? |] an work none Under Personal Care SERO CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue BRONX, HN. , DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET NEW yore 3y6naa Jleyebuuua Dentist 801 EAST 147M STREET (Corner Second Avenue) Tel, Algonquin 7248 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR of DR, JOSEPHSON He always sought to affiliate with | Vegetarian Restaurant Phone Stuyvesant $81 302 E. 12th St. ed as business agent at a special| AU Comrades Meet at 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6865 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al) radicals meet New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bot. 12th and 13th Bts, Strictly Vegetarian Food BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant MELROSE RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St, Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 99140 We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices | A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY __ Between 12th and 13th Sts. YOUR FOOD will do you more good if you eat under conditions of QUIET There is Comfort and Protection in CLEANLINESS Eat with people who have the wit to know that FOOD and HEALTH are RELATED COME To THE CRUSADER (SELY-SERVICE) Restaurant 118 EAST FOURTEENTH ST. (Near Irving Place) ADELE Phone; Lehigh 4-a@12 Cosmopolitan Hardware & Electrical Corporation Tools, Builders’ Hardware, Factory Supplies 2018 2nd AVENUE CORNER 10TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Department 50 Kast 13th St. New York City CAFETERIA Cor. of Second Ave. and 7th St. New York City A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain S 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street