The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 18, 1931, Page 2

vage Iwo DAILY ee NEW eee SATU: RDAY, APRIL 18, 1951 sae - MOBILIZE AT MADISON | SQUARE MAY 1; MARCH | ON TO UNION SQUARE! Communist Party Demands Socialists an White Guard Allies Get Out of Way | Workers Should Propose Resolutions In Shop Police--Socialist Scheme Meetings Scoring NEW YORK.—‘The social fascist leaders of the socialist party, in league with the New York Police De- partment, the fascist Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Russian white guards, continue their fight against the workers of New York,” says a statement of the District Committee New York district of the Cém- | Party sterday. | e statement c “These | sts—all of them—are trying to orevent the workers of New York from demonstrating on May Day hough Union Square, according to | police department itself, was | en to the United Front May Day} mference long before either the rs of the socialist party or the} Veterans of Foreign Wars ap- plied for it, nevertheless these peo- | ple' ignore all agreements with the workers and persist’in their dastardly | efforts to keep ‘the workers of New York from demonstrating on the day that belongs ‘to the revolutionary | workers and not to the enemies of the working cla: of the the : | These Are Enemies. ‘The Communist Party calls upon the workers of New York to recog-| nize their»énemies in this line up—j} the socialist leaders, the police de- partment, the fascist Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Russian white | guards, Show this fascist brood, ene- mies of the working class, where you stand! In your union, fraternal or- ganizations, in the shops, lutions condemning their counter- | revolutionary. attack. Pass motions | in support of the United Front May | Day Demonstration. Build May Day Committees in your shops to Down| Tools on May Day and go to Madison Square Park on May 1 at 12:30 p. m./ to march to Union Square. From May Day Committees in all unions and fraternal organizations to rally the workers to. Madison Square Park to march to Union Square. Expose Their Treachery. “Workers still members of the so- cialist patty—supporters of the so- cialist party in the unions and fra- ternal organizations: You see your social fascist leaders working hand in hand with the police and the fascist veterans. Denounce these people; ex- pose them in their treachery to the workitg class. Their treachery in connection with May Day is only an example of their day-to-day sell-out and betrayal of the working class in| this country, in Germany, France, England, and ‘every other capitalist rountry. It is part and parcel of their open hostility and participation What’s On— SATURDAY Dance and given by the 120 Osborn & | | adopt reso- | ertainment ‘CL at Youth Center, B'klyn, at 8 p, m. Seventh Annual Concert Freiheit Mandoin Orchestra at Town Hall, 43rd St. between Broadway and $th Ave. at 8:30 p.m. Tickets (re- served seats Morning Freiheit | Office and Town Hall Box Office. 74 rwo is giving a concert and dance for | the benefit of the Freiheit at 1472 Boston Road at 8:30 p. m. May Day Prep Meetings x will take place at the Branch . and Prospect Av., and Brook Ave.; 241st St. nd White Plains Rd; 163rd St. and} St. Nicholas Ave. Harlem ew: Youth Club will hold a musical and iterary eve. | ning at 1392 Madison Ave, Young Defenders meet at West Farms Post Office, Q7ith St.) at 0 & m. for their hike. May Day * Pagennt ‘Rehearsal $:30 p.m, 350 E. Sist St. All invited. Spring Weatival an Danse | given by the students of Workers School at 8 p. m. Lots of Fun! aces Attention! New Brunswick! Workers Open Forum at Workers Home, 11 Plum St. at 8 p.m. Lecture on “The Five Year Plan of the Soviet Union”, Questions, iscussion. Ad- mission 25¢, Pe SUNDAY— Workers Forum at the School Auditorum, 35 EB, 12th St. at $ p. m. Communism and Fas- cism in Germany”. oe All Bronx Councils are called upon to be present at 2 p. m. at the Bronx Co-operative House Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park Fast. Lecture on “Why Working Class Children Should Be Organized”. Pro- ceeds of lecture to New Children’s Magazine, y oT, Hike In preparation for May First and for Nationa “Youth Day mobilization Meet at Dyekman St. Ferry at 9 a. m. sharp and head for the Palisades, Ex- cellent time assured. Sports and other amusements. ORY Nae Leeture “Capitalism, and Graft Bxposures in the US” at 05 Thatford Ave. Brooklyn, ats D. m, Adm. free, Brighton Beach Workers Youth Club will hike to Silver Upke. Meet at Brighton Beath Station at 8 a.m. Be on time. 1% 5 « Frethett Attatr at 844 Pitkin Av, (Brownsville Work- ers Club.) Good program has been prepared. P Veterans Speakers ¢ meets at 12 noon at 79 E.)1 inte taba s Council No, 13 will celebrate-the appearance of the ret, wal rai Workers in the neighborhood invited, Adm, free, Ad- dress: 222 Kal ee & bei School Hike mae hs eave at 9:30 a. ntrance. nx Weekes: cn | meets at 1472 Boston Ro Forum | H 8 p.m. MGendhi’s betrayal of te dian’ to Palisagenrs m. at 35 EB, 2 sei jof the foreign born, York workers must voice this demand jin no uncertain terms by denouncing | the socialist leaders and their police | May First, by rallying the workers to | colleagues! in the intervention plots against the Soviet Union. “Even today, the socialists and the police, despite the agreement made a few days ago by the police with the | United Front May Day Committee | that the workers would have Union} Square at 4 p. m., announce that the} socialists will remain on Union| | Square till 5 p. m, on May Day. The workers of New York behind the United Front May Day Conference insist that the socialists and their | police department friends be off Union Square by 4 p. m. so that the m demonstration of the workers of New York behind the United Front May Day Conference, in the demand for employment Insurance and Re- lief, against wage cuts and speed-up, against lynching, against persecution against imper- intervention in the may take place at war and Union, ialist Soviet 4pm. “The hundreds of thousands of New colleagues by laying down tools on Madison Square Park at 12:30 p. m., and marching in determined columns through the streets of New York, to arrive at Union Square at 4 p, m. “Down tools May Day! “Denounce and repudiate the social | fascist socialist leaders and their po- lice department and fascist veteran “Fight for unemployment insurance | and immediate relief! “Organize and strike against wage cuts and speed-up, for 7-hour day with no reduction in pay. “Fight against lynching and for full | rights for Negroes! | “Fight against the persecution of tgreign born! “Fight against imperialist war! “Defend the Soviet Union—against intervention in our workers’ father- lard! “All out May Day to Madison | Square Park at 12:30 p. m. to march and be at Union Square at 4 p. under the leadership of the United | Front May Day Conference.” | BEET WORKERS FIGHT POLICE Denounce Wage Cut, Arrests; 15 Jailed BULLETIN DENVER, Col., April 17.—Agents | of the sugar trust testified against the 15 arrested here for protesting the wage cut of 25 per cent given beet workers. Five were given sen- tences of 90 days each, and 10 got terms of ten days each and $50 fines. DENVER, Colo., April 17—A dem- | onstration of hundreds of beet work- jers took place at the city hall April| 11, to denounce the arrest of Albert | Sanchez, organizer for the Agricul-| tural Workers’ Industrial Union, and| the wage cut program of the sugar | beet companies. The demonstration was attacked by police, and after a sharp fight in which the cops drew their guns, four- | teen more workers were jailed Sanchez spoke against the cut, and the cornpanies ordered the police to} arrest him on sight. A protest meeting th°n assembled | at lst St. and Larimer, and the) police crashed into that, and after a) struggle, arrested Sanchez and six | cthers. | Shout For Bread. They led off their prisoners with | the crowd following and demonsrat- ing against the arrest. There were, | according to the police, over 200 inen | and a dozen women in the crowd when it reached the city hall. | “Let Sanchez loose,” they shouted. “‘We want bread.” | Police detective Leo O’Laughlin} started the clubbing, and all the po-| lice charged in. Detective Martin Madigan drew his gun and aimed it point blank at a girl worker. A 70- year-old man standing alongside knocked the gun from his hand, and the girl captured it, only to go down under a concentrated charge of other detectives and police. The fighting lasted for some time. Fifteen were finally placed in jail. Live on Potatoes, Conditions in the beet fields are described by Mrs. Gallegos, one of the demonstrators, as follows: “All I have at home for our din- 29 EAS 14TH STREEI NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY Al SVUECIAL PRICES for Organizations Nous Briefs COLLECTIVES CONTINUE TO GROW MOSCOW.—Organization of col- lective farms continue to gain speed. | | Within ten days alone 67,000 peasant households were collectivized daily. A total of 11,187,000 peasants and their families, or 45.2 of the farms within the Soviet Republics are now on @ collective basis. The Ukraine is collectivized 58 per cent, North Caucasia 80 per cent | and the Volga region 70. These are | thechief grain producing regions. Ned tractors are ready and the autumn-sown grain is in good core dition, * .e PHILA. BANK CRASHES PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Secu- rity Title and Trust Co., with two branches, closed its doors today be- cause of the precarious conditions of its assets. Depositors were small business men with a considerable percentage of workers. i ANTI-SOVIET WAR INCITEMENT NEW YORK.—Reporting a meet- ing of the Institute of Business, the New York Times says: “International economic co-op- eration to save capitalism is the only alternative to the triumph of Russian Communism and possible destruction of European civiliza- tion by a@ series of depressions, business men were told yesterday at the third annual institute of business in New York University.” “The appeal for international co- operation was made at the dinner by John T. Madden, dean of the School of Commerce. He declared that the Russian system would suc- ceed unless other nations co-op- erate.” In plain English, this is a call for war on the Soviet Union. ere MORE RAILROAD LAY-OFFS WASHINGTON, D. C.—Fifteen per cent less workers were employed on the railroads throughout the coun- try in 1931 than in 1930, and 18 per cent less than the number employed in 1929, the Interstate Commerce Commission announced. On Feb. 15 of this year the total number of workers on all railroads stood at 1,3136,435, os ORDER OF LENIN FOR KANSAS FARMER VERBLUYD, North Caucasus.—For setting a good example of “hard work, enthusiasm, ingenuity and faithfulness” on the job, George Mc- ™-/ Dowell, an agriculturist from Kan- sas, was cited for the Order of Lenin. | Three Russian workers have also | been cited. Verblyud is the second largest State Farm in the Soviet Union. McDowell has been in the Soviet Union since 1°23 and is the first American worker to be cited for the highest order conferred by the Work- ers’ Republic. SPANISH CENTER TO GIVE DANCE NEW YORK, N. Y.—The Spanish Workers’ Center has moved to anew | place, 1666 Madison Ave., N. ¥. On Sunday, April 19, the Spanish | Center will give a dance as an in- | oe | auguration of the new place. All | comrades are invited to attend our | dance. Admission is 35 cents. ner tonight is five potatoes. And I have two little children and a 65- year-old mother. “All we want is work and wages. We want better things and we're willing to work. Now they want to cut our wages again.” Among the speakers at the first | meeting were James Allander and teve Vaga. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONS MP SP.eS Ave —-NOowW ACTS § Doors Open Daily Spee. Karly 35 5 Bird price JEFFERWS 5s tr at 9:45 A. Except Sun.. Hol Prospects ii st Ben Blue Swan and Lew! Re 1ST TIME IN BROOKLYN FIVE COMPLETE OY LUXE SHOWS Ds EYNA FERBER'S GREAT NOVEL COMES TO LIFE Daily a» with RICHARD DIX, IRENE DUNNE Richard Dix, Irene Dunne Estelle Taylor, Edna May Oliver RKO-RADIO'S SUPER PRODUCTION and RKO Vaudeville ANN SUTER CHARLES AHEARN and his millionaires ROBINSON DEWITT REYUE ee | Workers Schigol ‘o. Hold Entertainment and Dance Tonight The major social affair of the Workers’ School will be held tonight | at the School Auditorium, 48-50 E. | 13th St., second floor, The program | | will include a play, “The Workers’ School In Burlesque,” to be enacted bythe students; Indian magic, tap dancing and other forms of enter- tainment. There will be dancing free to all after the program until after midnight. The occasion will be characteristic of the School itself. Tickets are 3 5cents in advance and 50 cents at the door, securable at the School office and the Workers’ Book Shop. A F L Bureaucrats Scrap Over Booty; Accuse _of Scabbing) NEW YORK. — Thursday night's | meeting of the New York Central} ‘Trades and Labor Council witnessed the spectacle of Joseph Ryan, presi- dent of the council presiding over the meetitg in a full dress suit. Ryan was in a hurry to get to a banquet given him by some of his exploiter friends. During a jurisdictional fight be-| tween the statfonary firemen and the stationary engineers unions, the del- egate for the machinists got up and mentioned that “This jurisdictional fight is causing strike-breaking. Be- caus? the machinists want to avoid the $560 assessment, they are joining the engineers.” The whole matter was finally re- | ferred to “Brother Green and Brother Morrison” to be hushed up in secret. Bronx Workers Will Hold Dance to Help| Support the Daily Saturday night, all workers’ organ- izations in the Bronx are holding a Concert and Dance for the Daily Worker at the Bronx Workers Cen- ter, 569 Prospect Ave. An excellent | program has been arranged with the following organizations cooperating to | put over the program. The WIR, Novy Mir Club, the Spartacus Sports Club. This is being arranged by the; Bronx Daily Worker Circulation Bureau. All workers are urged to support the affair. || Need Vehicles for May Day | | All Party members and sympa- \q 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. . |AID NEEDED FOR IL LAVORATORE Italian Organ of C. P. Must Appear May 1 Never before has the need of an Italian Communist paper in this country been felt so keenly. The economic ‘crisis is weighing down heavily on the entire working class, and particularly the foreign-born workers are being hit. They andthe Negro workers are the worst suffer- ers from the crisis, and the attempts of the bosses to divide the white and Negro workers, and particularly to arouse race feuds between the Negro and foreign-born workers, are being aided by the Negro reformists. In this country, the Italian work- ers, many of whom do not read Eng- lish, have only the fascist capitalist papers and a social-fascist paper, whose policies are against the in- terests of the workers and which are carrying on a bitter campaign against the Soviet Union. ‘The Italian workers lack that or- gan which is necessary to organize and lead them, to enlighten them and clear up many of the questions in their minds, Our Italian paper, Il Lavoratore, has been missing for some time. The economic crisis, which has hit the Communist press, also took away Il Lavoratore. But the time has come when Il Lavoratore must return. The need of Il Lavoratore is not the need of the Italian comrades and workers alone. It is the urgent de- mand of the entire revolutionary movement, and therefore all sections of the revolutionary working-class movement must respond to the call for support of Il Lavoratore. Funds are being raised to issue Il Lavora- tore by May 1, The first new issue must be out on the International Labor Day. This will be possible only if all revolutionary workers get be- hind the campaign, raise funds and mobilize the workers for its support. ‘Take up the matter in your shop, union and fraternal organization. Send delgates to the banquet on April 26, at 5 p. m. at the Workers’ Center, 335 E. 12th St. Raise money and send it at once to the Italian Buro, Communist Party, 50 E. 13th | St., City. Hail the reappearanc> of our Italian paper, I] Lavoratore, on | May Day! District Committee, N. Y. Communist Party of U. District “mash Injunction Mass Picketing On Monday NEW YORK.—A mass picket dem- onstration, to smash the injunction at Jerry Dress, 7:30 a, m., Monday, is called by the Needle Trades Work- | ers’ Industrial Union. There will | also be picketing at Needleman & | Bremmer. Jerry Dress is at 500 | Seventh Ave. and the other shop at 263 W. 40th St. | AMUSEMENTS | ~ Theatre Gulld Prodaction——— | Getting Married By BERNARD SHAW | | GULBy, Wt ae ee Tl h. & Sat 2:40 Miracle at Verdun By HANS CHLUMBERG Martin Beck [xenon ss vs, 8:40, Mts. Th, yy sae, 40 CIVIC REPERTORY #12 3. 62 a5, Evenings 600, $1, $1.60. Mats. Th. & Sat. 3:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Today } PETER PAN” Tonight ADLE SONG” Seats 4 weeks Box Office and ‘Town Ha! 3rd Street LIONELL ATWILL | KAY STROZZ1-FORTUNIO BONANOVA | & MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th, W. of B'way | Evgs. 8:50 Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2:30 A. H. WOODS Presents | ARTHUR BYRON * Five star FINAL ive Star Final is electric and al —SUN | CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Street | Evenings 8:50 Mats, Wed. and Sut, 2:30 PIRANDELLO'S GREATEST PLAY IX CHARACTERS IN Pes SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR with Walter CONNOLLY & Fugene POWERS BIJOU THEA. W. 43th St. Mat, Sat. 2:30 Evenings 8:40 — SOLIDARITY DANCE — given by the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union of New York SATURDAY EVENING at the T HE SILENT WITNESS = i APRIL 18th, 1931 | : CAME 42 nd STREET & B'WAY STARTS TODAY A. A. MILNE’S: Sensational Success “The PERFECT ALIBI” Two hearts against death. ..giving all to smash the mysterious crime that mocked the law—and almost defeated justice. RKO-Radio Picture 8a. . 49th St.-8th Ave, Twice daily tel. Sat., Sun. Ow 2 and & p.m. Doors open 1 & 7 CIRCUS BA BAILEY Presenting for the First Time in N.Y. IRON NERVED ooh: BEATTY Alone in Steel A 40 Ferocious’ pertor's im Features—800 Circus Stars—100 Clowns 1000 Menagerie Animals, Congress of Freaks. | Admission to all—inel. seats, $1 to $3.50, incl, tax—Children under 12 Hulf Price Every Aft. exe. Sat. Tickets now selling at Garden, 49th & 50th Sts, Box Offices, Gimbel Bros, and | & 434 Bt BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK KKU |ARD ACTS hoe’ including: | “THE FINGER Milt Britton POINTS” MUSIC AND CONCERTS Philkarmonic-Symnhony HOFFMAN’S MANSION 142 Watkins Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. TICKETS ............ 50 CENTS Snappy Music, Good Refreshments | TOSCANINI, Conductor CARNEGIE HA LAST CONCERT OF SEASON a. ©. BACH—MOZART—STRAUSS \rthor Judson Mgr. (Steinway Piano) ANNIVERS. KB Chinese Vanguard ; FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24 Manhatten Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. Programme Chinese Fencing—Music—Magic ARY BALL lections from ROAR CHIN A by former leading players A AF LR Sess: ENTREE a ZS ‘ 35 cents in advance On Sale—Workers’ ed PIONEERS WILL HOLD DANCE In Honor of Pioneer Magazine Rumor is running riot. Everywhere there is intense whispering—and the subject of all the speculation is the new Pioneer magazine, The Pioneers are puting out a new magazine. The first issue will be on May 1st—a fit- ting day on which to start a maga- zine for workers’ children, But before then, the Pioneers are going to fur- nish you lots of fun. On April 26th at 2 p.m. All the fun will take place at Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th St. And what a program! There will be some entirely new dances, and the portrayal of a May Ist school strike. And here’s something you've never heard before—a Philharmonic noise band. (Once you've heard it, you'll probably never want to hear it again.) What do you say—is it worth a quarter to you? You're darned tootin’ it is! And it is only 5 cents for the kiddies. So keep the date open—Sunday, April 26th, 2 p. m, at Webster Hall, 119 E. llth St., and the Pioneers give you their personal guarantee (which is worth some- thing!) that you will have the time of your life. Let’s go! May 1 Pageant Must Have New Members Rehearsals for a May 1 Pageant: are now in progress. The co-opera- tion of every workers’ theatre group is necessary in order to make the performance successful. So far the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre of the Workers’ International Relief and the Proletbuhne were the only groups taking an active hand in this work. We urge all theatre groups to send down as many comrades as possible to rehearsals, This does not mean that only theatre groups can halp. All workers interested in making May 1 a suc- cessful affair should attend. Rehearsals will take place Monday and Thursday at 350 E. 8ist St. at 8:30 p. m. sharp. SPARTAKIADE NIGHT Under the auspices of the Germar—Chechoslovak partakiade Committee SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH Chechoslovak Workers House 347 EAST 72ND STREET Program includes: Musical Plays Gymnastics Dramatic Plays Living Groups And Other Interesting Features ADMISSION ......... 35 CENTS Dancing from 8 P. M. Phone: Lehigh 4-1812 Cosmopolitan Hardware | & Electrical Corporation Tools, Builders’ Hardware, Factory Supplies 2018 2nd AVENUE CORNER 104TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone: LKHIGH 6383 ~tarrstional Barber Shop 4 W SALA, Prop 2016 Second Avenue. New York (her wird & 106th Ste Ladies Rohe Our Specialty Private Reauty Parlor SINGLE ROOM—For comrade. All conveniences; reasonable. After 5:30 Pp. m., 111 E. Seventh St., Apt. 66. apartment spacious rooms, itchen facilities nding gas. elec ear Joralemon, 1% dare separate entrance: bath, shower: #40, trieity. 18 Willow P Boro Hall Sta, FURNISHED ROOM—Comfortable; bet. Sheepshead Bay and Brighton Beach. $15 a month. Phone, Morris, Sheepshead 4635. Workers Urged to Wear May 1 Button Every worker should wear the May Day Button. Tens of thou- sands of workers should be reached with the May Day leaf- let. Stickers should be pasted everywhere where workers would see them. The buttons, leaflets and stick- ers are now ready in the office of the May Day United Front Con- ference Committee, 16 W. 21st St. || All workers’ organizations and shop committees should call for |} the buttons, leaflets and stickers at once. The office of the May Day United Front Committee is open daily till 8:30 p.m, ‘Tele- phone Chelsea 3-0962. HARLEM PARADE NEXT SATURDAY Smas h Scottsboro Lynching! NEW YORK—The United Front May Day Committee will hold an anti-lynching parade in Harlem next Saturday afternoon to rally the Negro and white masses of that sec- tion to the May Day demonstration in Union Square against the bosses’ system of starvation, wage-cuts, mob and court-room lynchings, deporta- tions and preparations for war on the Soyiet Union. The parade will start at 4 o'clock. ‘Theline of march will be from 140th St. and Lenox Ave. to 116th St. and Lenox Ave., then east to Fifth Ave. and 110th St. In preparation for the parade and to mobilize the masses for the de- fense of the nine Negro youths be- ing railroaded to the electric chair on framed-up charges of rape by the Alabama bosses, a number of street meetings will be held in Harlem dur- ing the coming week. There will also be a big indoor mass protest meeting on Friday evening at St. Luke’s Hall, 125 W. 130th St., which Comrade William Patterson, who has just returned from the Sov- iet Union, will be the main speaker, MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1187 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 114th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAS1 | “Buy in the Co-operative || Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” BLUE BRD CARRTRRTA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Setween 12th and 13th Sts 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA1 Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street Come and Meet your buddies———— at the HOUSEWARMING PARTY given by the WORKERS EX-SERICEMEN’S LEAGUE at their headquarters—79 East 10th Street YOUR FOOD will do you more good if you eat under conditions of QUIET 4 There is Comfort and 4 Protection in CLEANLINESS 4 Eat with people who 4 have the wit to know qj) Foop and HEALTH are RELATED | COME TO THD (SELF-SERVICE) Restaurant 118 EAST FOURTEENTH ST. CRUSADER 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- a peeceesccusceuees J, Schaefer Khovanchtchina (Int.) ........066 M. Moussorgsky Romance in F. Major.....ssscsese L. V. Beethoven Romance in G. Major ............ L. V. Beethoven Tickets:—$1.00, $1.25 at Morning Freiheit Office and at Town Hall Box Office SUNDAY, APRIL 19, AT 7 P. M. + ADMISSION:—EMPLOYED 25 CENTS Unemployed ex-servicemen with WESL membership card Unemployed ex-servicemen with Discharge Papers free Ryan Walker of the Daily Worker Staff will draw cartoons for us that night! —Concert Dance and Play— “THE STRIKE OF THE TAILORS” given by the Jugosl. Workers Educ. and Dram. Club, N. Y. Jugosl. Section of the I.L.D. and the Adriatic Boney. Society SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1931—2;30 P. M. SHARP | at the Bohemian National Hell 321 EAST 73RD STREET Special Attraction: “Young Pioneer Dancers” from the school of Comrad> Nadlan Ctilkozky / Cooperators’ SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONK, N.Y. 3y6naa Neyeduuua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 801 EAST 41H STREEt (Corner Second Avenue) Tel, Algonquin 7248 Fel. ORChard 3783 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTISI Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY S1REET Jor, Eldridge St. NEW YoaK Sr ne HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant {600 MADISON AVENUE . Phone University 5865 Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE ‘ Bet. 12th and 13th Ste Strictly Vegetarian Food Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served — all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 87 WEST 32ND STREET 225 WES1 36TH STREET 4u umradea Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clir-mont Parkway, Bronx Advertise Your Union Meetings flere. For Information Write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Ucpartment 30 Kast 13th St New York City hing Fight deportae wn born. Elect dele~ ' Ros 10 your city conference for Vivevciona @f foreign bore ~s