The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 19, 1931, Page 2

Page Two “Fellowship” Allentown S e “Fellowship up report sicken- Webber, jorsed led a ke from the first munists” Ss all or- ged war on h name the + Wh were struggling kers they should ike committee, use mass picketing, and win the He admits that time after ‘8 were conyinced that tr ists” were right, and b jeered Webber out of their mr He then drew closer Boasts ‘of trike Breaking to the U.T.W. and the American Fed- ration of Full Fashioned Hosiery 's, engaged in elaborate intrigues ministers and police and took in the U.T.W. fake picketing. All his efforts were, he admits himself, | ted at preventing militancy by the strikers, even though they were attrociously attacked by the police, and to getting the strike ended on any terms whatsoever so long as the American Federation of Full Fa- hioned Hosiery Workers, was estab- lished in the mills. Wage cuts mean nothing to the Fellowship, In its annual report it corroborates the fact that the Fel- lowship itself has cut wages of its office workers 20 per cent. Its report sho it did this instead of reducing laries of its big officials, and it is known that the income of the Fel- lowship which comes from the scab textile mill owners was not reduced year. ie MUST GET IMMEDIATE SUPPORT Hungarian spend its s because it its immediate as unable meet an working mas- 1s and individ- Elore hurried ing organ for the Uj Elore at this E eula of the most vicious wage cut campaign, the immediate war dat and the increased per- born workers, at every work- secution of nakes it neces should do support to our Hungarian than the Uj Elore was wor masses all ry forces loose in pt to choke this militant ass paper which for de- Hungarian workers the the Unit tates in their strug gles. The “Szabadsag,” an open fascist organ in Cleveland, a bitter | enemy of the revolutionary workers published vicious attacks in the line of the capitalist press of Cleveland the militant workers and the movement in connec- inst t to give fin-| tion with the tremendous demon- | stration that branded the city goy- | ernment of Cleveland as responsible | for the murder of the two Negro vorkers killed during an eviction case by the police. The “Szabad- | sag” approved this murderous bru- | tality of the police and is urging| persecution against the foreign born | workers who dare to voice protest | against wage cuts, speed up and} against the starvation policy of the | bosses. In spite of their attempt to utilize | the suspension of the Uj Elore for) their aim to turn the workers against | the revolutionary movement, thous- | ands of Hungarian workers respon- | ded to the call of the Uj Elore at the funeral demonstration of the wto murdered Negro workers, The Uj Elore proved that the mov- | ing of the paper to Cleveland was beneficial to the tens of thousands of Hungarian workers working in the steel, auto and mining industries. | It broadened its influence among the most exploited masses and succeeded ranks of those who were until then almost entirely under the influence of the reactionary bourgeois agents who are being subsidized by Horthy’s fascist government. GOLD SPEAKS ON ELECTION ISSUES IN NEEDLE. MARKET The Red Election truck speciall: equipped with loud speakers, has been placed at the disposal of the Needle Trades Union for a demon- stration in the fur market today at 10 a. m. sharp at 29th St. and BSev- enth Ave. Ben Gold, who will be the main speaker, will explain the campaign issues to the needle workers on the basis of their own struggles in the shops and will mobilize the workers to turn out for the Election Rally of the Communist Party which will be held on Thursday evening, October 29th, at Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th St. The call of the Trade Union Unity Council to all workers of revolution- ary unions, workers in shop and fac- tory and sympathizers to follow the leadership of the T. U. U. L. and the Industrial struggles to support the Communist Party on the political field in the coming elections by vot- ing for Communist candidates is being prepared. The question was first on the agenda at the full coun- cil meeting of the T. U. U. L., which also called on the working ¢lass of New York for a financial support for the campaign and to turn out on October 24th and 25th for hte street collections and house to house col- lections, also for the sale of Election Campaign coupons and platforms. ‘The T. U. U. C. made an appeal for money, also for revolutionary work- ers and members of the League to act as Watchers for Election Day. Language organizational represent- atives also met and adopted a similar | MONDAY Rel 1 for Nov. 7th Pi will be held at the Worker: 35 Hast 12th St, 8:30 p, m. workers invited, nt. nter, All * Workers’ Anti-Religious League. will hold a general membership meeting tonight at the Workers’ School, 35 B. 12th St., 8:30 p. m. Se ama International Labor Defense Schoot will be held in Room 203, 35 E. 2th St, 7:30 on "Defense Policy and with George Maurer, instructo * Progressive Youth Club. onduct a class in “History of the American Labor Movement,” on ) p.m. All young d to join ¢ Brownsville TWO School, will show a Soviet film “Transport of Fire” at the Tiffany Theatre, at Chester and Loonla Sts. tomorrow and the day after, Admission 20 cts, Class tn Dancing will be directed by Edith Segal at 8:45 p.m, in the gymnasium of the Co-operative House, 2700 Bronx Park Mast. Auspices, WIR Cultural Dep't, Bring bathing * . . Brooklyn LL.D. cuion headquarters will be loca- ted at 196—-15th St, and Prospect Ave, near 4th Ave. Office is open sveryday from 8 a.m, to 10 pm, . et of proposals set forth by the Dis- trict Election Campaign Committee, ‘These proposals call on the various mass organizations to rally their members through membership meet- | ings, to endorse publicly the candi- dates of the Communist Party, to help in the Tag Days on Oct. 24 and | 25. ‘The mass organizations are urged to issue their own election | campaign leaflets calling on the| workers to vote Communist. Mobilization of all groups for the final Election Campaign mass meet- ing to be held at Webster Hall, 119 E. llth 8t., on Thursday, Oct. 29th, in the evening. All language groups to take special measures to have the membership turn out 100 per cent. HAIL SERIO AT _ MANY BANQUETS Saved from Death By Actions of ILD Guido Serio, valiant fighter for the American working class, whom the International Labor Defense has just Sayed from deportation to certain death in fascist Italy, will be given | farewell banquets by the workers in | 18 cities before he leaves for the So- | viet Union. Only a few days ago, as | & result of the mass pressure of the workers under the leadership of the ILD. the U.S. Distriet Court re- versed the decision of the Depart- | ment of Labor and granted Serio the | right of voluntary departure for the Soviet Union. | Beginning with Saturday, Oct, 24, | when a banquet for him will be held in Paterson, the farewells for Serio, which are being arranged by the New | York District of the International | Labor Defense, will be held as fol- | lows: Oct. 25, Long Branch, N. | Oct, 26, Passaic, N. J.; Oct. 27, Clif | side, N. J.; Oct. 28, Elizabeth, N, Di | Oct. 29, New Brunswick; Oct. 30 | Perth Amboy; Nov, 2, Yonkers, N. Y.: | Nov. 3, New Rochelle; Nov. 4, Moho | gan Colony; Nov. 5, Albany; Nov. ¢ | Schenectady; Nov. 17, Johnstown: Nov. 8, Plainfield, N. J.; Nov. 9, New ark; Nov. 10, Toms River, N. J.; Nov 11, Freeport, N J.; and Nov. 28, Nev | York City. | ‘The biggest Serio farewell ban | quet will be the one in New Yor! on November 28. United Fruit Company, one of the | cruelest exploiters of colonial masses | with interests in Hawaii, Cuba, Colum- bia and other Central American countries, records $7,000,000 in profits for the nine months ending Sept. 30 It is for these profits that Americsr or wherever American imperialist: troops are kept in Central America. have interests wage ALICE in starting the penetration of the| TH ADVE E TURES DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931 SS OF BILL WORKER | ( To Gq To THe US: For The Soy 7™ SEE YHE Country WHERE KIDS Have WAN'T Yo GREET THEYOUNG Pion THE Sovier To Loox on (JOHAN HEARY, I wan CELEBRATION - L Wancr Yo See THE ORLY Wo! UBLIC. IWant CHANCE - AWD WHere RES No UNemProment)) GET AND No MIL LionaiRes ) | leery URION 3 wan THe Face oF — m LENIN oy. é WELL Sie Rep pe See” PEER RIGHT Away’ TKNOW WHERE IRKER I I CAN Guz7Le To G re Wwe A s——— || | SORTS. WE'LL eB em Wy) (Leng 41] OVER There — basil oh | |PEPP, AND} es + WAR MOVE HIT BY FRIENDS OF SOVIET UNION Rally Workers to the Defense of USSR NEW YORK.—Wer against the So- viet Union is one of the main objects of the imperialists now meeting on the Manchurian situation, says a statement just issued by the. Friends \of the Soviet Union, The statement | goes on to say: “The events in Manchuria while in- tensifying the danger of war between two rival imperialist groups, consti- tute a particular war threat against the Soviet Union. With the United | States taking the lead, the impe- rialists are making feverish efforts to effect a temporary solution of their differences and to join for unit- ed action against the Union of So- \cialist Soviet Republics. This would | have a twofold purpose: To destroy | the Fatherland of all the toilers and | to crush the Chinese Soviets as well | as the revolutionary moyement in all | capitalist and colonial countries, On | | the 14th nniversary of the Russian | Revolution was agaist the Workers’ | Republic stands on the order of the day of world imperialism. “The American workers’ delegation to the 14th Anniversary of the Rus- sian Revolution consisting of fight~ | jing proletarians from three basic in- | dustries—metal, marine and mining will be able to see for themselves | these victories of socialist construe- tion and to compare them with con- ditions in capitalist America. They are going to the 14th Anniversary | | celebration to bring the greetings of | | millions of American workers, and | poor farmers and friends of the So- viet Union and to express their de- | termination to support and defend | the first Worker's Republic from all attacks. This delegation which will strengthen the bonds of solidarity be- tween the American and Soviet mass- | es is a symbol of defense of all the achievements of the Russian Revo- | lution and a blow to the anti-Soviet | |machinations in Manchuria. | ‘The National Committee of the Friends of the Soviet Union calls on ; all workers and poor farmers, on all writers, artists, intellectuals, on all| | friends of the Soviet Union, to rally | to the support and defense of the | great trail-blazer of human progress, | the U.5.5.R,” ‘Bernstein’s “Melo” Re-| \turns Tonite; “Wonder | \Boy’ Opens Thursday) ‘Thursday evening Jed Harris will bring “Wonder Boy” to the Alvin Theatre as his first production of the | | season. This is a comedy by Edward | | Chodoroy and Arthur Barton. In the | east of “Wonder Boy” are Gregory | Ratoff, William Challee, Hazel Dawn, | |Jeanne Green, Matt Briggs and | | James R. Waters. | Henry Bernstein's drama, “Melo,” which had a successful engagement here last season, returns this eve- ning, to Maxine Elliott's Theatre for a limited period. The cast includes Sebastian Shaw, Helen Flint, Walter Armitage, Harry Davenport and Fan- ny Davenport. HPPODROME. | Vaudeville: “Sunkist” Eddie Nel- son, DeVito and Denny, Brady and Wells, Naro Lockford & Co., Ray Hu- ling and seal, Gresham and Blake, Hatt and Herman and the Rath Brothers. The screen feature: Leo Carrillo in “Homicide Squad,” with Mary Brian, Noah Beery, Russell “Meason and J. Carrol Naish. This is the last day of the Soviet 'm, “China Express,” now on view 5 the Mecca Theatre, 14th St. and vonue A, “The Five-Year Plan” film booked at the Mecca for Octobe: ) to 31. The Russian Symphonic Choir il open the People's Symphony ‘oncert season on Friday night a! he Washington Irving High School. “he program will consist of Russian | ‘olk songs and classical songs. ?atronize the Hygrade Dairy & Vegetarian Restauran' | A PLEASANT PLACE TO EAT Special prices from 5 to 9 p. m. 149 West 28th St. near 7th Avenue OCT igs” Workers Demonstrate At Vanity .Knitting |Mills Despite Police | In the twelfth week of the strike of the Vanity Knitting Mills, 140 W. | 21st St, a militant demonstration | | took place in front of the shop, The paid thug that protects the handful of scabs was compelled to draw a} | pistol to save himself from the anger | | of the workers. The policeman that | | came to the aid of the gangster was | compelled to free Comrade Marko-| | witz and Rapoport, organizer of the | knitgoods department of the Indus- trial Union, who were arrested. Later | | after the demonstration was over one| of the strikers, Philip Rubin, was ar- | rested and charged with attacking a{ scab, The knitgoods department calls on all needle trades workers to come| | daily to the picket line at 140 W. 2ist St., in support of the Vanity strikers. SHOP DELEGATES OF NEEDLE UNION MEET ON MONDAY NEW YORK.—A very {mportant | meeting of the shop delegate council | of the Needle Trades Union will be held on Monday, 8 o'clock in the of- | fice of the union, 131 W. 28th St. The order of business for this meeting will be: 1. A report on the unity confer- ences in the fur trade, and the fur- ther activities of the Fur Depart+ ment; 2, A report on the situation in the dress and millinery trades and our present tasks. The situation tn the cloak and dress industry, especially for the pressers, is becoming very difficult, The bosses, with the aid of the eom- pany union agents, have wiped out every vestige of union conditions in | the shops with the result that many | pressers are unemployed even during the height of the season. The united front movement among the cloak and dressmakers for strug- gle to re-establish union conditions in the shops has therefore met with good response among the pressers. All cloak and dress pressers are called upon to come to this meeting. Settles with Industrial Union. ‘The strike conducted against the Dependable Sportwear Co., 51 W. 14th St., under the leadership of the In- dustrial Union, was settled yesterday. The workers gained union recogni- tion, the 40-hour week, equal division of work and settlement of prices, The | settlement of this strike was one other illustration that despite the eri- sis the Industrial Union is developing Gadeal DAY AND EVENING Commercial—Secretarial Courses Individual Instruction Open the entire year 14th St., at 2nd Ave, N.¥.C. ‘TOmpkins Square 6-6584 3y6naa Jleve6HHua DR. A. BROWN Dentist — 3% EAST UTR STREET (Corner Second Avenue) Tel. Algonquin 1248 Dr. MORRIS LEVITT SURGEON DENTIST Southern Biv4, cor, 176th Phone: Tremont 3-1: Special low prices for workers N.Y. voperators’ Patronise | SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue BRONX, N, ¥- | THREE Warr Lesmer —Looks Like the Kids’ll Go to the Soviet Union URE, TLL Go! ON ARoaT To OFF Ya Of Tee We May SOVIET Ror Me SOCIALISTS WOULD republican parties. There is one sys- tem in operation in the capitalist countries, capitalism, with its various phases of ‘democracy.’ Some of them mask it under the guise of ‘demo- eracy,’ others show ‘democracy’ in its real character—‘fascism.’ The capi- talist dictatorship remains in both betrayers and sellers-out of the working class, like the socialist’ party, graced.’ “In Germany, the brothers of Nor- man Thomas, Morris Hiliquit, and Heywood Broun, are also defending ‘democracy.’ In the Reichstag yes- terday, when Bruening presented his program of virtual dictatorship, he ‘ignored the social democrats,’ as the papers report, for he knew that they would support this program. In his pretended attaeks on the fascists, he had the support of the social demo- crats, who ‘especially were impressed by the anti-Right drift in the gov- ernment’s declarations’ (N. ¥. Times). This is not naivete, It is a conscious lining up with the Bruening govern- ment, whose program contains the following from the mouth of Bruen- ing: ‘An adjustment of German pro- ducing costs and prices to world ¢co- nomic developments as necessary.’ This means more wage cuts and throwing of more hundreds of thou- sands off the unemployment relief list. This means a further lowering of the conditions of the whole work- ing class. Bruening proceeded: ures are not enough. This is the struggles for better conditions for the needle trades workers. trades workers to assist the striking workers of other shops on the picket | line so as to lead these strikes to vic- | tory. The needle trades workers are | called upon to report on the picket | line at the following shops on Mon- day, 7 a.m. L, Pearlman, 250 W. 40th St.; Winfine Dress, 350 Seventh Ave nue; Gloria Dress, 144 W. 27th St.; Berman & Smith, 213 W. 35th St., and the Vanity Knitting Mills, 140 W, 2st St. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX \\ Today to Tuesday Romance—Thrills 8 R es xo 8 hi Lewis & Dody Ann & Ei tye ee Harding Beany Dre! In RKO FP ‘s RANKL FORIN_ DEVOTION Vie Olver, Mi ais Ahad LESLIE HOWARD Six Friday Evening Concerts: Oct. 23, Sovran (Bat.) Dee. 4, Jan. 8, Feb. 12, Mar. 11 Cornelius Van Vitet Trio Russian Sym- Budapest String phonic Choir Quartet Brosa String Maui 1 Art Quartet Quartet $1—ARTISTS’ RECITALS—$1 * Six Sat. Eve. Concerts: Oct.34, Noy, 28, Dec, 26, Jan. $0, Mar. 5 April 16 Mineha Levitsky Ren abinot e! Micesyslaw Muns Carnclius Vitet ington Irving H. Irving Pl. and Wich For sithscription to each series of aix concerts. oth series $2. Mall orders to People's Sym- Phony Concerts, 32 Union 8q.. (STU, 9-9687). Also on sale nt Gimbel Brothers and at Wan- amaker's. DANCE RECITALS DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE STH FLOOR Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON { au Six Sat, Eve. Dance Recitals, Oct. Sint, Dee, 10th, Jan, 3nd, Feb. 20th, Mi 26th. ‘The Ted Shawn Hanx Wiener ‘Tamiris pit ares rlen ‘Weidman WASHINGTON IRVING H.S Irving Place & 16th St. for the series of six reci Mail orders to Students Dance Reettals, 32 Union ire (STu. 9-0687). Also on sale at Gimbel Brothers and Wanamaker’s. WE'LL STowawey J ENGLAND Gerting cases, and only conscious misleaders, | pretend that ‘democracy is being dis- | ‘Emergency decrees and police meas- | ‘The union calls on all active needle | TRERE'S Tae Suid. THERE'S THe Sen, AND HERE ARE Way To A Sonate, wees lORKER Nov rave IN READ Lines eae Cr S THE SovieT EISPMAN ARE YOU GOING ON WORLD TOURISTS TRIP WITH A WORKERS DELEGATION? | STRENGTHEN BOURGEOIS RULE UNDER GUISE OF “DEMOCRACY” SAYS I. AMTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ) open, declaration of dictatorship—'v. s. Metal Refinin; also capitalist ‘democracy.’ the American bosses, whose policy is |rapidly proceeding in the direction |of fascism. It is not the American | Legion alone which is preparing the | way to fascism, as Norman Thomas declares, but the socialist party, which as the third party of capital- ism, witha definite role in the capi- talist ‘scheme, which is evening the way to fascism. |. “Demoeracy is a lie. There is no | democracy under capitalism. It is | today the rule of the policeman, to- |merrow the open rule ‘of fascist | power, with the government revoking | all so-called ‘democratic rights’ that | are supposed to exist, Tammany does not ‘disgrace democracy’; it is the | disgrace ‘democracy’ in Racine, Mil- | waukee and Reading, It is the cor- |rect expression of capitalist ‘demo- | | eracy.’. But the very position of Nor-| man. Thomas on Tammany ‘demo- | craey,’ and the position of the social- ists of Racine, Reading and Mil- | waukee on socialist ‘democracy,’ re- | veal the real nature of capitalist | democracy, which is a capitalist dic- 'fatorship. The workers will have | democracy only when they overthrow | the corrupt capitalist dictatorship, | and establish their own democracy | This the socialists, as defenders of | capitalist democracy, oppose. There- | fore they are the enemies of working class democracy—and therefore the enemies of the working class.” Metal Company Cops Try Bar Garlin From Speaking in Cartaret | CARTARET, N, J., Oct. 18—One |fourth of Cartaret’s police force— three policemen in addition to the | Chief of Police—were mobilized Fri- | day night to prevent workers of the g Co. of Cartaret from hearing Sender Garlin, co- |was to have spoken on “The Soviet | Plan, the Hoover Plan and Unem- | ployment.” ‘This is the second time |in one week that Jersey police in the |hire of powerful corporations inter- fered. The day before police of Perth | Amboy which is owned by Anaconda | Copper.interests prevented the show- |ing of pictures comparing conditions |in the U. S, 8. R. with conditions in | the U.S. At Perth Amboy, however, |Garlin was not prevented from | speaking. Garlin spoke at an enthusiastic meeting of workers, of whom many | were Negroes, in Ossining, and last night spoke to a capacity audience at the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union | true expression of capitalist demo- | Hall. craey. The socialist party does not Anthracite region and the West. He left last night for the Pageant Rehearsal for November 7th under the working class dictatorship. | The celebration-of the 14th Anni- versary of the Russian Revolution to | take place November 7, at the Bronx | Coliseum will include on the program | huge mass pageant under the dir- | ection of the Dram-Section of the | Workers Cultural Federation. At | least) 150 people: will participate in | this pageant. The Workers Dramatic Council | calls upon all workers who are inter- | ested to come to the first rehearsal | which will be held at the Workers | Center, 35 East 12th St., on Monday evening, October 19th, at 8:30. | ALEXIS GRANOWSKY’S “SONG of LIFE” (in German) Welt am Abend—Berlin. CAMEO “Granowsky makes “use of | every social value, He shows | us the world we live in and | that no one can exist alone. An artistic triumph.” — Die | 42nd ST. and | ALL SEAT: BROAD\ | AMUSEMENTS twe Great Directors Offer Film On Cameo Program =r S. M- Eisenstein’s A Sentimental Remance (Sound Film in Russian) 35¢ iY | TO 1 P.M. TODAY—L, China in Revolution}, SOVKINO'S TENSE MASTERPIECE! “CHINA EXPRESS” A Phase of the Revolution in Chira—A Timely Film to see now~— Don't Miss It! AST TIMES ‘Added Attraction MECCA THEATRE |JOHN BARRYMORE — «svecar Based on Du Maurier’s Novel, “Tribly.” 14th STREET and AVENUE A A Thentre Gutld Prodnetion “ 99 By ALFRED SAVoIn W. bund, Byes, 8:40 GUILD Mts. Th’ & S>9" 2:40 Lant Week Group Thentre Presents House of Connelly Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild st. & '8 Ave. Mat. Thurs & Sat. Penn 6-6100 Adapted by Chester Erskin Col. 56-8229 Tv The By PAUL GREEN Martin Beek feet", 45 MAE WEST fe cola ‘Lula Belle’ ROYALE he N an ih Ave. HIPPODRONE:: 43rd St, BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK %KO,) LEO CARRILLO acts in Incl, ee Homicide Squad JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS Ed. Nelson By J. B, Priestley & Waward Kno- block. From Priestley’s Famous Nove} Company ef 120-—16 Scones 41TH ST. THEATRD, W. of Brdwey |X 8:40, “Matinees Wed, & Sat. 2:30 The Constant Sinner’) — - na “As mound and rv toble as Retax. YOUNG WOMAN to take care of chtt- dren by day in Co-operative house. Also stay evenings. Estabrook 8-901, Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAS1 “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CARRTERTA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts, | | | [not take the strikers jobs. Join them Wer, 1 DIDN'T KNOW fo AT FIRST: You ARE Suny iN) : USAR deunneney | DAILY WORKER 7 Aes the A MEMBER OF * THe MARINE Wormer INDUSTIeAL » UNION’. COME TLL HELP You), < soveater S| RE ane CELEt Raion ) wt) 0 Ses (er Gouna MRA tencad Nd 10 Stamm, WIR CALLS AID FOR STRIKERS IN LAWRENCE 'Textile Workers Strike i “Thomas is part of this scheme of |editor of the Labor Defender, -who|1S Fight of All Workers | The Workers International Relief joins the Trade Union Unity League! in. support. of, the Lawrence textile strike. Despite the attempt of the capital- ist politicians and the labor fakers to | sell out the strike; to-defeat the strik- ; ers, the Lawrence textile workers are | | standing solidly, in ranks as yet un- broken, for their demands, against | the wage cut. ‘This ‘strike, like the miners’ strike, | becomes the battle of all workers and_ | workers’ organizations. The Law- | rence strikers are fighting not only” | against the attempt of the bosses to | saddle them: with a starvation wage. | This strike is a major battle against the wage slashing program of the | bosses in all industries. The Workers International Relief in co-operation” with the’ strikers, with ‘their relief committees, will aj | once send“ groups of collectors o. | funds anid food ‘composed ‘of striker: |and their families; into all textile |towns in New England. Collections! of strike relief in the textile towns) will sharply call the attention of all textile workers to the Lawrence: strike and the immediate need fer’ aiding the strikers towards ‘victory. Unemployed textile workers—or- ganize your unemployed councils in all textile towns for demands upon the government for immediate relief” and uneinployment insurance, ad on the picket line. Employed workers everywhere, give your aid. Send all — funds to teh Workers International Relief 799 Broadway, Room 330, New | York ‘City. HEALTH Foop | Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-9061 Unusual Wholesome Dishes Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS AFTER THEATRE SPECIAL LUNCH 50 DINNER 65c ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS a QUALITY FOODS Trufood EGET. 153 West. 44th Street 110 West 40th Street - (Bast of Broadway) ‘True Food Is the Key to Health Au. Comrades Meet et. - i BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant - > - 8 Cleremont Parkway, Bromx “Phone Stuyvesant 381 Jobn’s Restaurant SPROIALTY: ITALIAN DINED Sucre all utente eneet 308 &. 12th St Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Ger, Tth ond tsth Ste, Strtotly Veretarian Foo@ MELROSE DAIRY atsracnast + Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 174th St. Station) — VELEPHONE INTERVALE 99140 4 Advertise Your Union Meetings Bere. For information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 80 East 18th Bt «New York Oty