The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 17, 1931, Page 2

ye NE ARLY THE ENTIRE WORKER POPULATION IN SOUTH TOWN DENOUNCE FISH COMMITTEE Pledge : the Persecution of the For Support to LL.D. in Fight Against and Deportation eign Born NEW YORK.—Protesting in mili- tent fashion the attempt to deport | Lor Bebritz, editor of Uj Elore, Hungarian Communist Daily, at the | instigation of the Fish Committee, | practically half of the town of Cains- | ville, Mo. signed a militant denun- ciation and forwarded same to the International Labor Defense. The petition protesting the actions the Fish Committee is a signifi- sign of the militancy of the kers both north and south in their rmination to fight the terror of t U. S. ruling class. Here is @ outhern town with an almost solid | ican background ready to fight | E: F: mpt to imprison, lynch or de- port workers in théir struggle against capitalism, | The petition forwarded to the In- | ternational Labor Defense and signed | by a large section of the population of Cainsville denounces the Fish Committee for trying to deport Beb- r because of his loyalty to the! working class. ‘The petition reads “We, the undersigned people of | Cainsville, county Harrison, state of Misouri, declare our protest to the infamous Hamilton Fish Committee's deportation of the editor Bebritz to the notorious Horthy regime of Hun- | gary, where he would be executed for | no other crime than spreading the | good tidings to those who feel the yoke of capitalism. We protest the unwarranted and despicable display of sadism.” With the petition signed by a large section of the population of that town came a@ letter explaining that the | workers of that section had lately been reading the Labor Defender, where they had been first informed of the Bebritz case and that all the workers with the exception of a small clique are awakening and interested in the growing militant movement in the United States. The letter states in part “The Labor Defender is quite a CITY CALENDAR riuDpAay— Metal Youth Sect p,m 6 W. dist All young métal workers ere tne wil me St vited % Cro- | Mass Meeting: { the Harlem Prog. Youth Club at] 2 Madison Av Steve Katovis Br, TLD. at 8 p.m. at 108 BE, * * . meets idth st. Hinsdale Workers Youth Club meéets at finsdae St. Subject of Lecture: In What Must a’ Worker Do} to eKep in Good Health.” ee .D. Bronsville Br. | r a lectufe at 188 Wathins oklyn, on “Persecution of | mn Wotkers and Deport | Order ations,” an Membership Meeting WESL At 8 p.m. at 79 East 10th Street, All exservicemen aré urged to at- tena ee eae Counelt 33 Lecture on “Religion and the Class | Struggle” at 8:30 p,m. at 2006-70th | Street. Council 10 Discussion on Importance ef May Day at 8:30 p. m. at 442 E, 96th St. | Adin. ‘free. Young Slovak Workers Soelety of ewark, N. will gave an enter- tainment and dance at 8 p.m, this Saturday at 52 West Street. Proceeds to the defense of the five Patterson Textile Workers. entertainment. Adm. { = * * } Open Air Meeting. | of the Itaian Workers Club of wil-| liamsburg at Johnson Av. and Hum- bodt St, at 8 p. m The club meets at Graham Ay. reguarly every Friday night. Speakers in English and Italian. oa on P * War Literature kers School, 50 E. at 3 Bin St, 2nd floor, | } Dance given by t 120 Osborn § nt t Youth Center, yn, at 8 p, m. Seventh Annual Concert Freiheit Mandoin Orchestra at Town all, 43rd St. between Broadway and th Ave. at & m. Tickets (re- ved seats) “Morning Freiheit ffice and Town Hall Box Office, Branch 74 1WO is giving a concert _and dance for the benefit of the Freiheit at 147 Boston Road at 8:20 p. | May Day Prep Meetings in the Bronx will take place at the following places: Claremont Pkway, hington; Wilkins and Inter- : 16ist St. and Prospect Ay., and Brook Ave.; 24ist St. 63rd St. and 39th St. and White Plains Rd.; St. Nicholas Ave. Club iterary eves Harlem Prog. You will hold a musical an ning at 1392 mations Ave, Young Detenders meet at West Farms Fost Office, Q7Tith St.) at i? a. m. for their hike, May Day” Paice real $:30 p. m. ‘Ist Bt, a Invited. SUNDAY— Workers Forum at the School Auditorum, 85 B, St at 8 n,m. “C eism in Germany 12th communism and Fase All Bronx Councils are called upon to be present at 2 p. m. at the Bronx Co-operative House Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East. lecture on “Why Working Class Children Should Be Organized”. Pro« ceeds of lecture to New Children’s Magazine, Y¥ CL Hike fon for May First and ar for Nationa Youth Day mobilization Meet at Dyckman St. Ferry at 9 a. m. sharp and head for the Palisades, Bx- cellent time assured. Sports and} other amusem: Leeture | “Capitalism and Graft Exposures fn the U 8” at 05 Thatford Ave, Brooklyn, at 8 p.m, Adm, free, Brighton dee Workers Youth Club will hike to Silver Lake. M gt i! 9 ant = at 8 a.m, en time, j novelty te | their struggles agait | rested by in this vicinity. wants to read it. Notwithstanding the poverty of the semi-employed it- inerant workers, I feel sure we will be able to turn in some subscriptions lJater.. The population here is almost completely of rural deviation. At- titude except of the clique, one of wonder and interest.” ‘The case of Louis Bebritz has had wide atention because of the original recommendation of the Fish Com- mittee to deport this militant editor who had testified before that ruling Class “investigation.” The deporta- see of Bebritz is part of the pro- gram of the Department of Labor which is carrying on a vigorous cam- paign against all foreign born workers who show any sign sof militancy. The International Labor Defense has now taken one of the outstanding cases, the Guido Serio fight to the Supreme |Court of the United States as a test for the right of workers of foreign | birth to live in the U. S. and continue t the bosses. ‘JOBLESS FIGHT TWO EVICTIONS ‘Crowd Forces Release of Cop’s Prisoner NEW YORK.—Two eviction casés | weré fought yesterday by the coun- | The Down | cils of the unemployed. Town Council heard of the eviction of Mrs. Bloomstein, 164 Norfolk, a very old woman. They found her sitting amongst her furniture on the sidewalk and immediately began put- | ting it back. Before all could get | out of the house, however, the po- | lice came down and caught one. Milton Stone, of the October delega- | tion, got on an old stove and pointed | out that the worker was being ar- the police who hélp the landlords throw workers on the streets, the city leaves to starve. cop that he let his prisoner go. The Madison SquareCoundil found William Strauss, out of work for 11 | | months, with 10 children, all under 17 yeats of age. They had been liv- | ing on Salvation soup and were now | evicted. As the building was to be | torn down, the council made a col- | lection in the block for this family and found a neighbor to take them into a garage for the time being. Meetings were held yesterday at 14th St. and University Pl, Monday | at East Broadway and Fulton st., | Were the council ejected a gang of | disrupters, and Tuesday at Fourth St. and Ave. A, where the ad tried to interfere. The usual meetings were held at Leonard and Church Sts. and an- other will take place there this fore- noon. The Down Town Council is giving a May Day Eve Rally and Ball at 131 W. 28th St., April 30. The Work- | ers’ Laboratory Theatre furnishes | the music. Miners Try to Assist 600 Dressmakers On Strike COLLINSVILLE, Ill, April 16— The strike of 600 women dressmak- ers of the Forest City Manufactur- ing Co. is being sold out by the fak- ers of the International Ladies Gar- | ment Workers’ Union and the A. F. |of L. Trades Council of Collinsville. Thepresident of Laborers’ Union, Local 44, which is affiliated to the Trades Council, made an open state- | ment he will protect any scabs who want to go to work and help them get into the shop. The rest of the Trades Council and | Ben Gilbert of the I. L. G. W. U. do their strike-breaking work in a covered-up manner. At the meet- ings of the strikers they declare that they are for the strike, but at the same time they work hand in hand with the mayor, who sent his police to arrest strikers for keeping scabs out of the factory, in trying to get the workers to go back for the same wages and promising them that he Will straighten things out afterward. A meeting of strikers and miners, that was supposed to be held April 11 by the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union to expose the fak- ers, was not held, because the Trades Council closed the hall of the Min- ers’ Temple. This hall is supposed to be owned by the miners, but in reality it is controlled by the fakers of the American Federation of La- bor, which was proven by their ac- eet) last Saturday in closing the a The Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union is issuing a call to the workers of Collinsville warning them again against the sell-out and advis- ing to! take matters into their own hands in order to win the strike. IMPORTANT NOTICE. May Day buttons, leaflets an stickers are now ready in the offic of the May Day United Front Con ference, All organizations are urge to call for same as quickly as pos Be | sible. Everyone workers without jobs, that | The crowd | becamé so menacifig towards the | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1931 THE NoRrKeER UNDER SP47V/ SH DEMAND RELEASE ‘OF NEGRO YOUTHS s ‘ | Smash Scottsboro and -aterson Frames ie atid YORK.—Swelling the floods} f protest that have poured in from | ieee and workers’ organizations throughout the country, the New |¥York District of the International | Labor Defense yesterday sent a tele- gram to Governor B. M. Miller of | Alabama, demanding the release of the nine young Negroes, eight of whom have been sentenced at Scotts- horo, Ala., to die in the electric chair July 10 on framed charges of rape. | The telegram, signed by Carl Hacker. | district I. L. D. secretary, states “The New York District of the In- | ternational Labor Defense, represent- ing thousands of workers in New | York, demands freedom for the eight | Negro boys whom you are attempting to burn in the electric chair on framed up rape charges. We are| mobilizing the whole working class of |this state for a mighty mass move- ment against your attempted mass murder.” A similartelegramwas also sent by the Young Defenders, the youth branch of the New York I. LD. ! | The I. L. D. is now otganizing a | broad campaign throughout the state} |in behalf of the eight victims of the capitalist lynch courts, as well as to | Secure the release of the five Pater-! son, N. J., silk workers who have been framed up on charges of man-} * slaughter as the result of the death |of Max Urban, silk mill owner, jagainst whom the National Textile | Workers’ Union was conductirng a | strike. | Urban died after being attacked by junknown personal enemies, but the bosses’ courts are seeking to wreck | vengeance on the workers and to | drive the N. T. W. U. out of Pater- }son. The I. L. D. is now busy ar-| |ranging conferences in both New York and New Jersey for the defense of the Alabama and Paterson cases which are parts of the general drive |for amnesty for all political prison- | ers. A big protest mass meeting will be held Friday evening, April 24, in St. Luke's Hall, 125 W. 130th St.| | Other mass meetings, as well as street | | meetings, are also being arranged. | FACILITIES FOR SPORTS TRAININ NEW YORK. — tL Boe Spartakiad | j training nights are being organized | | by the Eastern District of the Labor | Sports Union of America where} worker athletes and workers who | want to learn certain sports can come and do so free of charge, or can} |come and train for the Spartakiad | championship meets, the victors of | which will be sent to Berlin, Ger-| many, in July to participate in this | International Workers Athletic Meet. | The Labor Sports Union has ob-| 4 Street swimming pool for Monday | and Wednesday evenings from 7: :30 | to 8:30. Trained swimming instruc- | tors and life guards of the Labor | Sports Union are at these pools on} both evenings giving free instruction and training. Any worker or young worker can attend these swimming training nights free of charge. Open to both men and women. Get full particulars at the L. S. U. office, Room 309, 2 West 15 St., New York City. Prepare yourself for the champ- jonship swimming meet which will take place on May 15 and 16. Dates Set for Other Meets The championship track and field meet will take place on National | Youth Day in Passaic, N. J., on, May | 30 and 31. The boxing tournament will also take place on National Youth Day. Arrangements are being made for Spartakiad training groups for track and field, boxing and wrest- ling. | All the Spartakiad meets and training groups are open to all work- ers and young workers. Come to the above address for all particulars on the Spartakiad, the meets, training zroups, ete, NEEDLE TRADES DANCE NEW YORK.—Harlem section of ‘ve Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- rial Union is giving a dance Satur- ‘ay night at 2011 Third Ave, Ad- ussion is 25 cents. All needle work- ors invited, |munism and Fascism In Germany tained the exclusive use of the 54th |’ Amter to Speak on Communism, Fascism ANTI-LYNCH MEET yey SATTSH in Germany § Sun. Nite CALLED, MAY 17th NEW YORK—1. Amter, district | organizer of District 2 of the Com. | munist Party, will speak on “Com- this Sunday night at 8 p. m. at the Workers’ School Auditorium, 35 B. 12th St., second floor. Comrade Amter will outline the deepening economic oc in Ger many, which been developed into | @ political crisis, the maturing of the fascisation of the German gov- ernment as manifested in the dis- missal of Communist officials, the systematic police terror against the workers, the dictatorial measures based on paragraph 48 of the Con- | stitution, the cowardly fascist mur- | der of Communists in Hamburg, etc.; the role of the German social-fas. cists in murdering the workers, the dialectical antithesis of the disillu- | sionment of the broad masses in the fascst partiy, the revolutionary up- | surge of the German proletariat un- der the leadership of the Communist | Party and the tasks of the Commu- nists in defending the Soviet Union, | 1 Smash Level Lynching’ of Ala. Nine NEW YORK—In order to mobilize | the working class against the raging |lynch terror of the bosses which took 43 victims last year, and 10 already | | this year, and is preparing the legal | lynching of nine Negro youths in Alabama, the City Committee of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights is calling a United Front Anti- Lynching Conference in this city. The conference will be held Sun- day, May 17, at 11 a. m,, at the Fin- | nish Workers Hall, 15 West 126th St. All organizations are urged to elect two delegates to represent them at this conference. ‘Tho LSNR in issu- ing the call points out that: “The white ruling class is doing everything in its power to split the | organizing the revolutionary situa- | Tanks of the workers; to incite hatred | tion and fighting for the dictatorship | | of the proletariat. | MIU ORGANIZES YOUTH SECTION iret’ Meeting to Be Held Friday NEW YORK CITY.—At the last meeting of the Metal Workers. In- dustrial League, it was decided to build a youth section in the union, the first meeting to be held Friday, April 17, at 16 West 21st Street, be- ginning at 8 o'clock. Young Workers are taking the | place of older workers in the metal | trades, radio, etc, and are being| speded up more than every before. iq Their wages are in some cases less| than half those paid older workers | for the same work. As they are for | the most part unorganized, the bos- | ses take advantage of this to give| them wage-cuts. The Youth Sections plans to popul- arize the youth demands, such as: 6-hour day, 5-day week, two weeks vacation with pay, 15 minute rest | periods, and plans to rally the young | workers to a fight for better condi-| tions. Young workers in the metal indus- tries, bring your fellow workers in the shop to this very important meet- ing. Forward to a Youth Section in the M.W.LU.! “ottsboro Victims In Rags; Need Clothing A telegram in behalf of the nine Scottsboro defendants, was received at the office of the W.1. R. yesterday, as follows: “Scotts- boro Defendants in Rags. Send clothing at once!” Send at once to the W.LR., 131 West 28th Street, N.Y.C., clothing, shoes, eg, for these victims of this ghastly frame-up, all of them unemployed, when they were ar- rested in the most outstanding attempt of the day, to promote hatred between white and Negro workers, Need Vehicles for May Day All Party members and sympa- thizers who have trucks, cars or motorcycles which can be used for May Day should register at the headquarters of the United Front Committee, 16 W. 21st St. Telephone Chelsea 3-0962. ‘—Concert and Ball— given for the Daily Worker SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18 at the BRONX WORKERS CENTER 569 PROSPECT AVENUE=8:30 P. M. ADMISSION Excellent im is being given by the W. I. salesaridl +54 eine. given by, tie ¥ orts Club, in eonjunet Piano, Violin Lg AUSPICES :—Bronx “Dally We and set white against Negro workers | land native against foreign born. Inj} this attempt they find fajthful allies in the leaders of the Jim Crew Amer- |ican Federation of Labor, thé treach- erous “sdtialists” and the Negro re- formists. The new wave of lynch terror is the answer of the bosses to the growing joint struggle of Negro and white workers against unemploy- ment, starvation, wage cuts and per- secution. “Join the struggle against lynch- ing! Demand @ new trial for the Scottsboro nine! Smash the legal lynching frame-up! Support the struggle for Negro Rights, for uncon- ’| ditional equality, for the right of self-determination for the Negro ma~ Jorities in the Black Belt, in Africa and the West Indies! Elect delegates to the May 17 Conference! SOON TO GREET NEW “PIONEER” ces Celebration 4 for It on April 26th The new Pioneer Magazine is al- res tions are being rushed so that the magazine will make its first public appearance at the “Greet the Maga- zine Concert,” April 26th, 2 p. m., at Webster Hall, 119 East 11th St. Before the magazine makes its ap- pearance in writing, the Pioneers will give a grand concert, performing the contents of the magazine right on the stage. The John Reed Club to- gether with a special group of Pioneers, is working on an extended reproduction of the magazine that will be used as the background and scenery for the acts of the concert. To put the magazine on a sound financial basis and to assure its regu- jar appearance each month, the Pioneers have arranged a tag-day for April 18 and 19. Boxes can be obtained from the Pioneer office, at 35 East 12th St., fifth floor. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONS Cy Landry Henry Delmn BEYOND VICTORY Prowpects ios bsg ue—15 peor’ Toback Billy Morrelt < 88 CENTS Novy Mir Clu ont a eenetee Athiatios forker Circulation Drive Buresa”” ady on the press and all prepara- | | Day demonstration ‘RB UNDER PYTALIST pic Yonkers Meets Sat. to Protest Lynchin x Prepare for for May Day| YONKERS, April 16.—Two open- | air meetings will be held in Yonkers | Saturday, under the auspices of the | Unemployed Council. They preparatory meetings for the Be aptee thet, will; take | hE FORE place at Larkin Plaza at 12 p, m,| there will be mass picketing at the They’ will also protest against the | Jerry Dress Shop, 500 Seventh Ave. | legal lynchings of the young Ne-| All workers, and particularly needle Sroes in Scottsboro. One will be held | trades workers unemployed | at 4 p. m. at Orchard St. and Ash- | burn Ave. and the second one wil] | Workers, should come out and help be held the same day at 7 p. m. at | Picket. This action is to save the New School and Neperham Ave. | right to picket and smash the in- | ‘ Junction against picketing. The pick- PROTEST MEET IN cas Was first announced for PICKET JERRY Furrier’ s De enounce Kauttiian Seabbery are Today, at 7:30 a.m., | and yes- | terday by mistake. It is today | Needleman’ & Bremmer, 263 W. BROOKLYN TONITE 40th St., will also be picketed this | | morning | A mass meeting of fur workers, in | Irving Plaza Hall yesterday, strongly | | condemned the action of Kauffman and other officials of the Interna- | tional Fur Workers’ Union in supply- | ing scabs and uniting with the police | Will meet in the Dunbar Center, 605-7 | ° break the strike in the Jersey | | Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, tonight to| City strike. They were particularly | protest the murderous frame-up and|imdignant at a lying\ article printed | legal lynching of nine young Negro| ™ the yellow socialist Forward, which workers in Scottsboro, Alabama. says that the workers in that shop ‘The meeting is called by the League | #4 “broken with the Communists, of Struggle for Negro Rights, which, 2PPealed to the International, and | With other class struggle organiza- | %0¢ back to work.” ; tions, is holding scores of protest) The fact is that the International | |Smash Legal Lynchinig of Nine NEW YORK.-- Brooklyn workers ¢. Yympic Strikers Ask Others for Solidarity NEW YORK.—Workers from other "| shops joined the picket line at the |Olympic Suitcase Co, 96 Bleecker St., yesterday and the strikers are |all standing firm. Discovery that the |boss was shipping out some of his material to be worked up in Phila- delphia was hailed at the shop meet- ing as evidence of his desperation. The strikers, however, appeal to the workers of Philadelphia to show soli- darity and not do this work. AMUSEMENTS emuaeThcatre Gall Production === iCAMEONOW Getting Married STARTS TODAY By BERNARD SHAW GUILD, 5224: Pres. 8:40 A. A. MILNE’S Sensational Success “The PERFECT ALIBI” Two heartspagainst death. . -giving all to smash the mysterious crime that mocked the law—and almost defeated justice. RKO-Radio Picture had not one member in the shop at meetings thro ut thi ‘try Wbelline the Cee cy the defense | thetime of the strike, which is against of the Negro youngsters. All work-| ® 20 per cent wage-cut, and that ers aré urged to turn out and sup- {mone of those striking went back. | They are all out and Kauffman is port It ee eeane, | supplying entirely new men as scabs. * | Today at noon at 29th St. and Open Membership —_| seventn ave. there wil be 2 mass | | demonstration of furriers, at which Meet of New York | the Jersey City strikers will appear F Ss U U April 23rd | in person to answer this lie of the | Forwai NEW YORK—an_ open member- | iyi oye ship meeting of the New York Local | Mone Paoat BAe yee ea of the Friends of the Soviet Union | {essing worker and a leader in the will be held Thursday, April 23, at | Jersey City strike, was sentenced 8 p. m. in Webster Hall, 119 E. {1th | | yesterday to 30 days for “attempt- St The meeting will outline plans |‘"8 to picket.” The case is ap~ for re-organizing the F. S. U. in New | Pealed and the mass meeting today York and broaden its activities so | Wl! demand his release. that it can adequately deal.with the great tasks that face it. Not only members, but all other friends of the Soviet Union, are in- | vited to attend. A noted speaker is being secured to address the me: HELP! . The Daily Worker wants to send out 2,000 letters today and tomor- row to fraternal organizations on the May Day campaign. Help us out on folding, inserting, address- Ing. Circulation Dept., 35 E. 12th » 8 floor. Miracle at Verdun By HANS CHLUMBERG Martin Beck "ye Pease St “ot Biway ys. 8:40, Mis, Th. ‘S Sat. 2:40 6th ae CIVIC REPERTORY '**» s*- 00, $1, $1.60. Mate, Th. & Sat. : a0 BVA LE GALIIENNE, Director CAMILL ETER YP ‘THE CRADLE S0N Seats 4 weeks advance at Box Office and Town Hall, 113 W. 43rd Street LIONELL ATWILL T HE SILENT WITNESS © KAY STROZZ1-FORTUNIO BONANOVA MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th, W. of B'way Aves, $:50 Matinecs Wed. and Sat, 2:30 Sat. Sun., ae Doors oven ta 7 NOW DROS. ind BARNUM & * CIRCUS ntiog for the First Time in N.Y, IRON NERVED Alone in Steel Arena with 40 Ferocious perfor'g Lions and Tigers Orland-Mara Sensation—1000 New Foreign Features—800 Circus Stars—100 Clowns— 1000 Menagerte Animals, Congress of Freak: A. Hl, WOODS Presents ARTHUR BYRON » Fie Admission to ntl—incl, seats, $1 to $3.50, STAR FINAL | inet tascchitiren tinder te trate Pens Every Aft. exe. Sat, ‘Tlekets now. selling “five Star Final is electric and alive’ | at anrden, 49th & Litt Sts. Box Offices, SUN | Gin A CORT THEATRE, Evenings 8:50 Mat West of 48th Street Wea. YS GRMAT Six CHARACTERS. IN nth Awe. HiePeDneMe ©"; BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW VOKK SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR with Walter CONNOLLY & Engene POWERS KKO ACTS ‘IETY MILLION FRENCHMEN” With OLSEN & JOHNSON 8 at |“It's Funny As Hell” Skit to Be Presented DRESS TODAY = Hartem Saturday NEW YORK. —Saturday, April 18, 8 o'clock, the Workers Interna | tional Relief and the Harlem. Pro- | fai Jot the proceeds will go towards the children’s camps. | civic welfare meeting, will sented by the Workers Laboratory Theatre. sive Youth Club, will give an af. ir at 1492 Madison Avenue. Hal f “It's Funny As Hell,” a skit on a be pre. New songs that reflect lif e in the Sovieb Union will be sung by Ray Life. A mandolin trio will pre- sent some popular numbers. Dancing to a good jazz orchestra will follow | the program. SEVENTH ANNUAL Concert of the Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra JACOB SCHAEFER Conductor Soloist: Matthew Kahan, Mandolin Saturday, April 18 8:30 P, M. SHARP TOWN HALL 113-123 WEST 43RD STREET (Bet. Broadway and 6th Ave.) —PART OF THE PROGRAM— Symphonie Militaire ....J. Haydn Symfonette for Mandoline Orches- {1 .-.eseeeeeeeseeesad. Schaefer Khovanchtchina (Int) «..cceceee M. Tickets:—$1.00, $1.25 at Morning Freiheit Office and at Town Hall Box Office For @ Good Meal and Pricag Kat at the UNIVERSAL CAFETERIA Cor. 11th St. and University Place (Special Room for Conferences) Cooperators’ i. SEROY 657 Procmeang iain: Estabrook $215 BRONX, N. ¥. ——PATRONIZE— A Comradely BARBER SHOP 1500 BOSTON ROAD Corner of Wilkins Avenue BRONX, N. Y. Our work will please the men, the women and the children HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University ssae Phone Stuyvesant 8816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with hated where all radicals 302 E, 12th St. a York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE | Bet, 12th and I3th ste, 7 Union Meetings For information Write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Department