The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 14, 1931, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW JuURH, STRIKE STILL | SPREADS AT HARLAN, KY. Troops Sent Also to Cawood; Military Is Active in Evarts Operators in Meeting Starvation Menaces the Jobless Thousands AN, Ky., May HARL 13.—More and more stri join the ranks _of the thousands now already out in Har- The men refuse to the guns of the mine the companies cheating hort weight and giving a couple of days work a new walk-outs is brewing at Cawood, either a new proyoca- ine guards which the d think may re- ned defense by more strike action the cavalrymen, a force of about 400 mili- dat Ev » were sent ood, and Col. Daniel M. in command of all troops here refuses to say why they were sent The operators of Harlan county held a meei rday and after- wards one of the mine superinten- d a smug statement say- unemployment had nothing to do with the trouble” which was all the fault of those attempting to, organize the miners.” ‘A trivial incident took place in Evarts tOday which is being given undue nc in the capitalist press, and which does show the instant militan of the miners. A miner moving his furniture came into town. r an s immediately took d to allow to be unloaded ned out and forced k up. both those n , and those who two days’ work a week ar ing in Harlan county ilies have no clothing a and | to eat, Even capi-| ers admit their situa- ate He was mis scab. “Servicemen’s League ) open air meeting at Oven Air Meeting against the Scottsboro ot the nine Negro boys! and Dumont Aves.. Brook- m. under auspices of the Party, unit, 3, Section § . *ommunist Regular Insoor Meeting Of Workers Ex-Servicemens, League tt Pythian Hall, 125th St. and Mad- 8 p.m, Open air meet- 125th St. and Fifth Ave. at time. same eS Re ung Defenders o. wi an open forum and dis- ssion on the work of the Interna- al Labor efense at 8.30 p. m, at secikman Ave, Bronx. All young workers welcome, y FRIAY— HUNNEEa HAD HOE Steve Katovis Branch ILD Meets at new headquarets, 257 E. Tenth St. at 8 p.m, All members tre urged t obe on time. Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Regular membership meeting at 8 m. at 73 E, Tnth St, All members urged to be present. Hinsdale Workers Youth Club Lectur 8.30 p.m, at 313 Hine- fale St litics in India." All unemy kers admitted n of Unemploy- >. tre ed Council cards. Bronx Women's Couneil 5, 15, 9 Will have a lecture on Class Edu- ration for children and adults at £39 p. m, at 3204 Wallace Ave. All working women are invited to attend. Metal Youth Section Meets at 16 West 2ist St. at 8.30 p Report on Greenpoint strike, All young metal workers are urged to come and bring their shopmates, Lecture On “Family Life in the Soviet Union” at Hungarian Workers’ Home at 350 Hast S1st russion to follow t. at 8.20 p.m. Dis- Auspices Workers Esperanto Group, Lecturer, C.D, Wurmann, ha spent a year Soviet [inion with the Soviet Esp ntists’ Con. Concert and Dance At the Fnnish Workers Hall, 15 WK. 126th St. John Smith Jazz Band & p.m. Admission 35c, SATURDAY eae Counci! of Working Class Women Will have a concert and excellent at Stuy- Re- entertainment at 8 p, m. vesant Casino, Admission 35c. freshmens. Workers Ex-Serviceme: Will have an open Seventh St. and Avenu League ir meeting at B. Spring Festival and Dance Wil be given by Communist Party, Unit 16, Secton 5 at 8.30 p, m. at the clubrooms of the Bronx Hun- ‘arian Workers Club, 785 Westches- ter Ave, (near Prospect Ave. station). Sood entertainment, well-known Ne- gro Jazz band. Admission 35c. Volunteet Research Workers Wanted To save the life of the nine Ne- gro workers sentenced to the elec- | urie chair in Alabama it is neces- sary to do a certain amount of imported | 4 » JAIL FOR SELLING |May |\Joble ss Children | not accept the motion. iw IR Ca amp C paderaie 14 Plans Camp Credentials far the W.LR. Camp erence, to take place tonight, 14, at 8 pm. at the WIR 131 West 28th Street, have ions of has reached out to have never before p: rticipated ina conference of a working class organ- ization, These organizations include A. F. of L. locals, Negro women’s societies, Odd Fellows, etc: The conference will take up bring- ing into the camps children of un- employed parents, without charge, which will be done on an organiza- tional basis—the organization raising a minimum amount for children of the most active unemployed members of that organization. Children of employed parents may register now for the camps. Rates are in proportion to the wages of parents. FIGHT FOR 9 BOYS SAVES 4 GTHERS Indignation of Mas Seares Ala. Bosse Ala., May 13.— That the mighty nation-wide protest of the masses against the Scottsboro lynch court verdict is having its ef- fect in restraining the bloody fascist hand of the Alabama bosses is shown in the case of three Negro youths— 3Ses S EUFAULA IMPORTANT MEETING A very important membership meeting of the Young Commun- ist League District 2, will be held this Thursday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting is for the purpose of winding up our pre- parations for First National Youth Day (May 30 and 31 Passaic, NJ.) and to prepare for the coming district convention. Unit organ- ers check-up on their members, no one will be excused Admittance only by membership book. must JOBLESS STARVING IN MIDDLE BRONX Mass Meet Tomorro\ Demonstration Mon. NEW YORK—Hundreds of fami- lies are actually starving in the ter ritory of Middle Bronx. Here are a few of them: Mrs. Calandra, who has eight of 3985 Third Ave. children and whose husband is a longshoreman out of work for nine months, is starving They are “living” on $1 worth of food a week which they receive from the Bathgate Avenue Police Station as “relief.” All the children are sick from mal-nutrition. Mrs, Antosamosio of 4001 Third Avenue with nine children, whose husband is working one day a week, is starving with her whole family. Four of the children were taken to the hospital because they were dying from hunger. She approached the Catholic Charities organization for all under 16—just “tried” here on the usual frame-up charge of “rape.” Instead of sentencing these chil- dren to burn in the electric chair, the court decided it had better send them to the reformatory. While the workers, white and Ne- gro, will continue their vigorous de- nunciations of the frame-up, impri- sonment and legal lynching of Negro workers by the ruling class of this country, this action of the Eufaula court must be considered a definite victory for the working-class. It is significant that in neither of these cases did the leaders of the A.A.C.P. raise the slightest protest or afforded defense for the innocent Negro workers being railroaded to the electric chair. “DAILY WORKER” But Boss Press Is Sold On Subway NEW YORK—The trial of the Daily Worker red builder arrested Saturday for selling in the subway, was held Tuesday afternoon. At first the lawyer asked the case to be dismissed, for the defendant had the right to sell the Daily Work- er, and capitalist papers are being sold in subways, with nothing being done to prevent it. The judge did The judge asked Baldwin, the defendant, if he admitted selling the papers. He said yes, and that he was out of work, The judge objected to all questions regarding his unemployment. He ob- jected to the defendant's telling how long he was unemployed. The judge gave a sentence of two days. The defandant asked the judge if he could say a word. The judge said, “Yes, what is it you wish to say?” He replied, “I am a victim of capitalist justice.” The judge tried to deny this was capitalist justice, and instructed a detective to take away the defendant, He deducted one day from the sen- tence. Protest on Friday To Save Life of Comrade Li (CONTINUED FROM BAGH ONED der through the most effective means —mass pressure of the working class against this railroading alliance of the Wall Street bosses and Chiang Kai-shek. Every enemy of imperial- ist oppression and every supporter of the Chinese Revolution must come this Friday, at 11 a.m. sharp, to Bat- tery Place to demand that the de- portation of T. H. Li be stopped. Professor Dewey's letter to Doak is | p.m. beds, for she has only two beds for her family of 11, but she was turned down, William Joyner, Negro worker of 4056 Park Avenue, a father of 6 children, unemployed for three months, staying in a miserable shack where there is no gas or electricity is living with his family on potatoes. Mrs. Prince, a Negro woman of 3702 Third Avenue, whose husband is out of employment for the last nine months, is very ill in bed. Recently she received a dispossess and only through the organized efforts of the Unemployed Branch was she allowed to remain in her apartment. The Middle Bronx Unemployed Branch on the basis of the above facts have issued a neighborhood leaflet to the employed and unem- ployed workers of Middle Bronx call- ing upon them to attend a meeting which will be held tomorrow at 2 at 1622 Bathgate Avenue in or- Ger to prepare for a mass demon- stration on.Monday, May 18, at 2 p.m, in front of the Bronx Borough Hall, Concert, Mass Meeting for T U U L at New Star Casino, Tomorrow NEW YORK.—The Jewish mass or- | ganizations are arranging a concert and mass meeting tomorrow evening, May 15 at New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave., as the beginning of an intensive campaign in the Jew- ish mass organizations and among the Jewish-speaking workers in general for the Trade Union Unity League. An elaborate program, with the | participation of the “Freiheit Mando- lin Orchestra,” “Workers Laboratory Theatre,” “Artef,” “Freiheit Singing Society,” will be given. Jack Johnstone, Michael Gold, and P. Uditch will speak. Barber Asphalt Adds . Trick to Blacklist PERTH AMBOY, N. J.. May 3.— The Barber Asphalt Co., of 1600 Arch St., Philadelphia, and with its main plant at Mauer, N. J., is one of the outstanding enemies of organized labor. It runs a spy system and covers all workers’ meetings. This company, when called on by other employers for a reference for one of its former employes, always forces the man to sign a waiver of all rights of suit for slander he may have against the company. Anyone can imagine what kind of “reference” it then gives. West Side Branch of LSNR Organized The West Side Branch of the as follows: “My dear Sir: “I wish to protest against the pro- posed deportation of Tao Hsuan Li to China. Mr. Li was a regular student at New York University; his passport is in perfect order. His de~ portation to China means without doubt his immediate arrest and ex- ecution and for no civil crime, His sole offense is his agitation against Imperialism and his connection with the Anti-Imperialist League. I can- not believe that the United States Government will be an rates in sending Mr. Li to his death, he is a believer in Communism fle: must on that account be deported, let him at least be sent to some coun- try where torture and déath do not await him. In the name of justice and the American reputation for fair play let his deportation be suspen- ded until he can depart voluntarily. Respectfully yours, JOHN DEWEY (Signed)” NEED MOVING PICTURE OPERATOR. Any comrade or sympathizer who can operate a moving picture camer: please call at the local Internation: Labor Defense Office, 799 Broadwa; Room 410, at 3 p. m. today, League of Struggle for Negro Rights has just opened its headquarters in the heart of the lower west side dis- trict where Negro workers live, lo- cated at 439 W. 53rd St. The first call to action takes place tonight, Thursday, May 14, at 8 p.m. at a mass meeting to fight the legal lynching of the 9 Scottsboro Negro boys. All workers are urged to at- tend. Wm. Patterson, head of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights will speak, :|Crain Made Goat By . ‘Purifying’ 1g” Tammany NEW YORK. — "= District Attorney Crain, the aged, churchgoing owner of a burlesque theatre, who railroaded the Unemployed Delegation, Amter, Minor, Foster, Raymond and Lesten to jail at the March 6 Demonstra- tion, is now having his record at- tacked by the fake Seabury investi- gation. Crain is furious because it has been decided by the Tammany “investigator” Seabury, that he be sacrificed so that Tammany may int with pride to its “purification.” “s working class has its eyes open id won't be fooled by this perfor- mance, ARK, J— ieeoueh natures were necessary, 1,762 filed yesterday with y of state at Trenton to J. Ballam, Communist e for gove of New n the state ballot Swinging with renewed vigor into the local the Communist Party, rk es bontcgd N only s were Two ¢ Board of mur candidates fo Freeholders and three for embly were filed in Mid- of freeholders and 3 ymen were entered Four candidates for general assem- and two for board of freeholders filed in Union County Fully 12 candidates for general as- sembly and three for freeholders were filed in Essex County The Party filed 6 candidates for general assembly in Hudson County. One candidate for state senator was filed in Bergen County In Passaic County, two Communist candidates for board of freeholders and three for the assembly were filed. A red candidate in Linden, N. J., will contest the mayoralty election early in November. A Communist candidate for coun- cilman from the second ward in Elizabeth, N. J., has been filed The official returns for the city for as- PMURSDAY, MAY 14, 1 092 V otes f for r C ommunist Candidate in Trenton Ballot; Jersey Elections commissioner elections in Trenton, N J, give J, Wishnewsky, the first Com- munist candidate, 992 votes and Ja- cob Lehman, 850 votes. That many votes for the Communist candidates were not counted has been ascer- tained through private sources. In the recent New Brunswick, N. J., elections for city commissioners, the Communist candidates polled 170 and 160 votes respectively. Elizabeth Cer- duk, a cigar worker, id Jacob Toth the 160 votes. State Ratification Meet. Widespread preparations are now under way for the State Ratification r|Conyention for New Jersey which will be held June 14, at Laurel Gardens, Newark, All working class organizations are urged to elect two delegates to this State Ratification Conyention and enlist fully in the fight against the bosses in the political arena. Perhaps the most significant thing about the local elections in Trenton and New Brunswick was the great jump in the Communist vote Last year the entire vote for the Communist candidate for U. S. Sen- ator from New Jersey in Mercer County (which includes Trenton) was only 182 votes. The present 992 votes in Trenton alone presents a tremen- dous growth of Communist influence in the Jersey capital. The vote in New Brunswick last year was only 102 as compared to the 170 votes this week for city com- missioner, PERSECUTE MORE YOUNG PIONEERS School Authorities in Vicious Retaliation NEW YORK.—Militant workers’ children are being terrorized and per- secuted in the public schools for the time” of attending the May Day demonstration, Workers’ children are hit hardest and are suffering miser- ably from the present unemployment. Yet, they are threatened with sus- pension from school, beaten up and sent to reformatory schools for dar- ing to raise their voices in protest, together with their fathers and moth- ers for free food and lunches for children of unemployed. Here is a letter from a boy of P. S. 141 who is one of those terrorized by his principal. “Dear Comrade of Daily Worker: “Tam letting you know my story since May First, I stayed out of school and now I am on parole and the principal said: ‘If you so to any more demonstrations I will suspend you from school. I said if you will do that you will be sorry. I did not salute the flag when she told me to, so I have been in trouble since then.” KARL WOLKENSTEIN, P. S. 141 GEN. AND THOMAS ‘SPEAK TOGETHER Their Views Same on Soviet Union NEW YORK.—Genera] Summerall and Normon Thomas appeared to- gether at Chapel Hill before the In- stitute of Human Relations on May 4 to discuss the question of war preparations. It is no accident that the Rey. Thomas of the socialist party appears on the same platform with the retired army general who pleads for war against the Soviet Union and colonial peoples. During the course of his speech General Summerall said: “Our only purpose in having an army and navy is to be able to defend ourselves in case of conflict with nations of dif- ferent moral values. And by moral values I mean different standards of justice.” That the war monger was referring to the Soviet Union, whose “moral values” do not appeal to th@ ex- ploiters, should be clear to every worker. It is against the working-class standard of justice in the Soviet Union that General Summerall pre- dicts the use of the United States army and navy and against which the socialist party in the United States and all over the world is the staunch supporter and in many cases the leader, That is why no worker can be sur- prised in seeing Norman Thomas ap- pearing together with the war mon- gers of the United States, such as General Summerall before the In- stitute of Human Relationship, ‘un- der whose cloak of pacifism the cap- italists in the United States are pre- paring another world slaughter and an attack against the Soviet Union. More than ever before the workers must be prepared to meet this on- slaught and attack on the Soviet Union with the organized force of the working class, Worker, Desperate. By Hunger, Kills Self Under Train Wheels NEW .YORK. — An_ unidentified worker, reported to be unemployed nd starving, gave up his life yester- day by jumping in front of a Third Ave. elevated train here yesterday ab WORKER GYPPED BY FAKE AGENCY Council Forces Boss to Pay Him NEW YORK.—Daniel Posniak, who lives at 146 Ludlow St., a foodworker. was sent out on a job as dishwasher by one of the fly-by-night employ- ment agencies. He was sent to the National Hebrew delicatessen store, 111 Delancey St., where he was forced to slave 12 hours a day and six and one-half days a week. For this he was paid the munificent sum of $12 per week. After working five and one-half days the boss discharged him and refused to pay him. The $10 due him, The worker went to the Department of Labor where he was told that they were sorry but nothing was done to get this worker the money coming to him. He then went back to the place where he had worked and demanded his pay and the boss called a cop. The cop ad- vised this worker to go to the legal aid bureau of the Educational Al- liance, 197 E. Broadway, which this worker did and paid 25 cents for le- gal services which he never received. the Legal Aid Society did absolutely nothing for this worker. He then came to the Downtown Branch of the Lower Manhattan Council and explained that while he was work- ing and trying to get his money he and his family were starving and in danger of being evicted. The council immediately elected a committee which went with this worker to this restaurant and force the boss after using a little persuasion to pay this worker $9. This worker has been summoned to appear at Madison St. Municipal Court March 6, ,1931, at 2 p.m., by his landlord for non-pay- ment, of rent. . NEW YORK.—Again a delegation from the Madison Square Unemploy- ed Branch forced Sixth Avenue job sharks to disgorge a fee for a fake job. Louise Miller, an unemployed woman worker, had paid $6 for a waitress job, She was fired after the first day and the agency refused to return the money to her. Through a Red Builder she learned of the Unemployed Branch and upon hearing her case a delegation of 8 members were elected. When they presented themselves to the sharks, Cooper and Lambert, 1023 Sixth Ave., the latter first tried to scare the workers, But the workers were firm and seeing they were cornered and the unemployed determined the sharks gave up the $6. The money was returned to Miller. aloe NEW YORK. — An unemployed worker, Nick Buratovick, went to the Stern and Zakulnik Employment Agency, 193 E. 4th St., thinking they could break his long period of many months of unemployment with some job. They took $5 from him and sent him out to the Swan’ Lake Hotel, Farmdale, N. Y., 40 miles distant, with the words, “They've been want- ing a man for a long time.” When he got there, no such job as described was to be found. The manager of the hotel claimed that he never asked any agency for help, The jobless worker had him sign a statement to that effect, On his return to New York he im- mediately went to the Unemployed Council, 27 E, 4th St. and told his plight. The council went down to the agency in a big body and de- manded the return of the five dol- lars along with the expenses Bura- tovick had to pay in order to get to Farmdale. After a great deal of bickering, the sum, $9 was turned over to the unemployed worker, oe the 23rd St. station. This is the second suicide of this kind that has taken place at the 33rd St. station in two months, polled the 170]§ "WORKER YOUTH SCORE KIERNAN EXPULSION PLAN But e i ganizins Shows Fear Not Stop Ore NEW YORK to —In reply ments in yesterday's New Times by Kiernan, city alderi from the 41st District, Brookl: state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Young Comunt League and the Young P: York District, have today statement, exposing the hy speech which Kiernan the Board of Aldermen The statement of the Y. C. L, Pioneers is as follows “On Tuesday Mr. Kiernan, ‘past commander of the Veterans of For eign Wars, a war organization, spoke before the Board of Aldermen, on the and are going out i rallies.” He at. even college First ras ocritical before made and fact that thousands of children ‘hool public sc stude to demo! te in lamented the fact t students demonstrated on May in Union Square and we to propose at this board meetin resolution to counteract this, to pel students who do not submit “On May First over one hundred thousand young and adult workers and working class children demon- strated against the danger of war and for unemployment insurance. In order to stop children from going out on this day of struggle, many stu- dents were beaten and penalized in school. In Public School 109 three children were beaten up by the prin- cipal and truant officer, while in Public School 60, Manhattan, thrée children were demoted in spite of their excellence in their studies. One child was demoted from 8B to 5A in Public School 2, Bronx. Many of the children were persecuted in innumer- able ways in order to prevent them from demonstrating on May First with their parents and relatives. Yes, They Are Afraid. ‘Mr. Kiernan’s fear is only the re- flection of the fear that the boss have over the growing s militancy of the workers as shown by the size of the May First demon- stration in New York. he fact, as Mr. Kiernan admitted, that thou- sands of pupils of public high schools and colleges marched that day has forced this fear on the minds of the bosses of New York. It is quite clear that the\ only reason he advocates persecution and expulsion of the children of the working class is that they have dared to allign themselves with thé adult workers, their par- ents, in a joint fight for better con- ditions. “The Young Pioneers in the May Day demonstration rallied the chil- dren to demand the abolition of fire- traps, more and better schools, free food and clothing for the children of the unemployed workers. Many thou- sands of young students demon- Strated at the call of the Young Communist League against the sys- tem of military training which is a ex- $ ngth and being forced upon them in the schools, “The fact has forced Mr, Kiernan and such organizations as the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, a fascist mili- tarist organization, to lament the growing strength and organization of the working class students and children. “The Young Communist League and Young Pioneers, of New York City, point out to the bosses of New York City as represented by Mr, Kier- nan, that neither the resolution nor his fears will stop their activity in organizing students, children and the young workers in their fight against. the danger of war and for unemploy- ment insurance, Needle Youth Hold Classes; Hike Sunday NEW YORK.—The Youth Section of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union is now conducting classes in Trade Unionism and Public Speaking with a very capable in- structor, Comrade Bert Grant. ‘All young Needle Trades workers are invited to come tonight at 6:45 sharp in the office of the Union, 131 West 28th Street. The classes are only a part of the activities of the Youth Section. There will be a hike Sunday to Tibbets Brook Park, together with the Food Workers. There are also gymnasiums for boys and girls, South Brooklyn United Front Conference to Set Up Union Center NEW YORK.—A nference was held May 7 South Broo ine which by the T.U.U.L. and the n Section of the Mar- Industrial Union at ates from various or- ere present ace helped to lay ablishment of a T: U. L. representative, Walker pointed out to the delegates the ne ity of such a Center, and showing the delegates that the N. M. U. had already started to or- ganize the Seamen and Longshore- men in South Brooklyn. An execu- tive committee representing organ- ons present’ was elected. \nother conference will be called within three weeks UNDREDS PICKET ALLENTOWN MILLS But UTW Keeps Them From Being Effective ALLENTOWN, Pa., May 13—There were hundreds of pickets before the silk mills this morning, where 7,000 workers are striking against wage cuts. The pickets were handicapped by the orders of the UMited Textile Workers Union officials to be extra peaceful and not to do anything that even looks like militancy. The UTW has also failed to put picketing on an organized basis. a result, some scabs entered the Allentown Silk, Moggio, Pyramid and Adelaide Mills. Headquarters of the UTW says there were about 100 going back to work. Some of the companies are so- liciting the strikers in their homes, trying to get them to return. McDonnell of the UTW has issued a statement in the local papers say- ing that the wage demands made so far by his union are not to be taken seriously, they are “just for negotiation” and the union is “will- ing to come to an agreement that will suit both employees and em- ployers.” As the National Textile Workers Union has warned from the begin- ning, the U.T.W. is seeking every opportunity to sell out the strike and get it over with quietly, and UTW officials will not fgiht for wages and conditions for the workers if they are only allowed to collect the dues. The NTW again urges the strikers to take over full rank and file con- trol of the strike through a broad strike comuittce. MORE JOBLESS INN. Y. STATE Payrolls Cut Heavily in March-April ALBANY, N. YM May 11.—Unem- ployment is growing in New York State, despite the army of close to 2,000,000 already unemployed in this state. The report on unemployment just issued by the New York State Department of Labor shows that there was a drop in employment of 0.9 per cent from March to April. More still the report shows that wages are being cut rapidly. During the period from,.March to April there was a drop in pay rolls of 2.7 per cent, showing that more were put on part-time any many received pay cuts, The index number of employment in New York State for April is 77.1, as compared with 77.8 in March, and 89.9 in April a year ago. There was a big reduction in em- ployment in the clothing industry for April. Unemployment increased in Buffalo due to layoffs in the metal industry, Bronx Unit Donates $5 to Scottsboro Defense NEW YORK.—Comrade Anna Lit- vacoff of Unit 20, Section 5 (the Bronx) is leaving permanently for the Soviet Union on May 18, ‘The members of Unit 20 have con- tributed $5 in her honor, and in- stead of holding a vecherinka have sent this $5 to the International Labor Defense to aid in the defense of the nine Scottsboro Negro boys. AMUSEMENT “Five Star Final is electric and Ctl "ARTHUR BYRON © Five svar FINAL CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Street Evenings 8:50 Mats, Wed. and Sat, 2:0 LIONELL ATWILL T HE SILENT WITNESS ©" KAY STROZZI-FORTUNIO BONANOVA MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th, W. of B'way ‘Wed. and Sat, 2:30 Fvgs, 8:50 Matin A new play by Li AMENKY BERNSTEIN with ! | Karle Wu i KIMORE PTHEL BARRY MOE THEATRE 47th Street West of Broadway Evgs. 8:50, Matinvey Wot. and Sal, 2:20 Use your Red Shock Troop List every day un your job. The worker next to you will help save the Daily Worker, { ~ DPNA PERBUR'S GREAT NOVEL CIMMARON NATIONAL YOUTH DAY PREPARING | Con ference Called for Saturday NEW YORK. — National Youth Day, May 30 and 31, will be » day of struggle against bosses’ wars, and H for the defense of the Soviet Union.” The young workers beginning this year, will annually parade, demon- strate and participate in workers’ games and sports and draw in the greatest number of young workers into a struggle against bosses’ wars. A conference of youth and adult organizations will be held Saturday, May 16, 3 p.m., at Irving Plaza, in order to draw in the largest num- ber of young workers to participate in this the First National Youth Day. Young workers from New York, members of the Young Communist League, fraternal and sympathetic organizations will report at the fol- lowing centers, on Saturday and Sunday, May 16 and 17, in order tog, take part in a tag day for the bene-j ton Road, Bronx, 353 Lenox Av@,- 659 Prospect Ave., Bronx, 61 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, 35 East 12th Street, 1844 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, and 73 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn. Tickets cover- ing all expenses are for sale at the district office of the Young Com- munist League, 35 East 12 Street, fifth floor, New York City. 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 Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone Cniversity 5865 a MELROSE DAIRY SEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find 4% Pleasant to Din Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 99149 RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents SOLLIN’S Regular Dinner 65 Cents KYMAK Fermented Milk Sold at Your Favorite Restaurant Made by— KYMAK MILK PRODUCTS CO. STOCKING go to P. WOLF & CO. INC. 1499 Third Ave.) 70 Avenue A Bot, M & 88 Bt oe aw 5 ate (ist Floor) Open Eves 8 v. m.' Open Eves 8 p.m. NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL LADIES’ ATTENDANT Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUB Nenr 14th St, Stuyvesant 6974 All winds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Arenus Estabrook 3215 BHONK, A. ¥. Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR With RICHARD DIX & IRENE DUS GILBERT = SULLIVAN — comtTe icon MIKADO eH ea SEASO “Thrift” Prices na tne Kat, Mats, 500 to $1.50 “PINAFORE” | Ovening NextMonday ©: 44 St. Penn, 6-7963 HIPPODROME °°, & 434 Bt BIGGEST Show IN NeW TORK Seats Now For Erlanger's ‘hen.. Sias Subway Express With JACK HOLT Au bu rt Dewe Under Personal Care DR, JOSEPHSON The DAILY WORKER Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For information Write to Advertising Department SUNNY ROOM—Fi Between Sheepshead Bay and Brighton Beach for one or: two. Conveniences, $25 9 — mo. Phone Morris, SHeepshead if fit of National Youth Day: 1400 Bos-j ie?