The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 3, 1931, Page 2

Page Two = Wages jor Workers! Support the National Hunger March to rU nemployed Relief make the Bosses Pay (Statement of the Wor March Comznittee ef The bankers, bosses and so-called Emergency Unemploy track the mass struggle for im employment insurance, have of the capitalists, on a larger s forcing the workers to contr fund. They are putiing throug ups on the pay enveloves of the mittee headed by the Wa banker, Gibson, and the T leader, Al Smith, are into the pockets of tk New York. ‘This Tammany, Wall Street com mittee is bitterly fighting agair m mediate and substantial winter relie: by the local and fe¢ federal governments | COMMUNISTS GAIN : IN MECKLENBURG; FASCISTS KILL 3 {Cable By Inprecorr) BERLIN, Nov. 1.—The county elec- nm im Mecklenburg yesterday showed a continuation of the same tendencies as indicated in previous polls. The poll was low, averaging sixty percent. The socialists’ poll fell from 84,000 to 68,000. The fascist poll rose from 54,000 to 90,000. The fascists gains were made at the ex- pense chciefly of the bourgeois par- ties, although in part were due to the socialist losses, also. Nn workers ¢ The Communist poll was increased about twenty percent, although the figures are as yet unavailable. The fascist election terror three worker victims. On Saturday night the Doberan gang of f: shot down three Communist work- ers who were surprised while paisting election slogans. The worker Bohm was killed instantly. Worker Kloeck- ing died in the hospital. The mur- derous fascist engineer, Gaed:cke, pocketed the revolver whereby a shot accidentaly penetrated his own thigh. | He was removed to the hospi.al, The police report states categori- cally that the Communists were un- he armed. The same night Braun, the Chairman of the Communist Branch | of Bad Sueltze, was waylaid and} lynched by fascists. Braun's body was so mutilated that identification | was only possible through an unem- | ployment card found in his jacket. | | 20 SAN SALVADOR WORKERS KILLED Police Kill and Wound Plantation Workers | SAN SALVADOR.—Twenty work- | ers were murdered, including two women, 23 wounded and 20 arrested when police attacked a meeting of | the Asuchillo plantation branch of | the Agricultural Workers Union, it} ‘was reported here October 30. The Caribbean Red Aid Secretariat | has sent the following telegram of | protest to President Araujo, at the | National Palace, San Salvador, Sai- vador: “Caribbean Red Aid Secretariat in the name of the masses of America | protests the massacre of Asuchillo | plantation workers and accuses the | Police murderers of Salvador workers. | “(Signed) GOMEZ, Secretary.” | JEFFERSON THEATRE William Powell, is appearing at the Jefferson theatre in “The Road to Singapore,” the first part of the week. Marian Marsh and Doris | Kenyon play leading parts, Beginning Wednesday the Jeffer- son will show “Homicide Squad,” a melodrama. Leo Carrillo, Noah Beery, Mary Brian and Russell Gleason | enact the feataured roles. The stage | show consists of eight vaudeville | acts, changed each half. “The Good Companions,” at he “44th Street Theatre, “Everybody's ‘Welcome,” at the Shubert and Mae West in “The Constant Sinner,” at the Royale, will give special matin- ees today (Election Day), eliminating thte Wednesday matinee of that week. What’s On— @.0DAY Printing Workers Maustrial will hold its rerular members meeting at 5 HE. 19th St, at 8 p, m. * oe Workers School, There will be no classes today. El- ection Day, Students will please take notice. LS WIR Brass Band Rehearsal A special rehearsal of the WIR tig a Band will be held tonight, at ¥ p.m. The place is—Cherni- | shevski Club, 122—2nd Ave. (EF 7th and 8th St). Workers play: band instruments are urged to ap pear with instruments and stands, * * THURSDAY Steve Katovia Br, ILD will hold an open-nir meeting at Sth St, and Ave. B, at 8 p, m. . demanded | * | hewspapers boast so much about, are {in order to cover the workers’ every means of forcing the entire | |burden of the crisis and unemploy- | tions; | surance. DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMB Wo: kers Bosses Chari ty Repudiate the Al Smith Canvasser politicia who ors t ent Reef Committee to side amediate winter relief and un ow resorted to the old tactic ale than ever before. They are yute to their 12 million d h one of the most brazen hold- work This fake relief com- of “public - 12 million do 2 as the committee. politicians and ch jan ar aU unfor' dinner at the a vat a costly ocratic Hotel Astor. vhere is where the hold-up of tens of thousands of New York workers was planned and initiated. While they al to the rich to contribute, all ir radio broadcasting, all their to the relief } Sogoriet carry fund from wages. The K ‘cae 0 Parnes orke m one y another. The U. S. I-ucaing corpo- rations, of which Al Smith is presi- | dent, just put through a steal of two per cent of the v s’ wages for 20 wee ec: the U.S, Tel- ne Co. head of | nployment committee. something similar over | underpaid telephone ry cutting their wages | 10 per cent, School teachers were | practically threatened with a direct wage cut in order to get them to “agree” on the “voluntary contribu- | tion” to Mr. Smith's private fund. Mr. Bayard F. Pope, executive vice- | chairman of the committee, just boasted ~ that ~-already-~1,000-» worker | ips had been pledged to contrib='| ute 2 per cent-of their wa ges or more | every week for the entire winter, The | so called gifts of th various concerns | for unemployment relicf, that the | in reality squeezed out of the pockets of the workers. Besides these wage cutting schemes for boosting their fund the bankers committee announced plans for col- lecting contributions by canvassing from house to house. Mrs. Al Smith s getting together thousands of idl- | ers, parasites and white collar people sec- tions beginning November 16. Ths} bosses are working feverishly and use ment upon the workers. Wage cuts, direct and indirect, forced contribu- force the employed workers, who mostly work part time, and have wages slashed, to pay to the bosses charity relief for some unemployed. |The fake committees are set up in order to carry out the sacred prin- | ciple of the bosses, don’t touch profits nds. Force the workers to |help the unemployed. The collections are only meant to mislead the mass- |es, to crush the struggle for forcing the bosses and the governments to |come across with cash relief and in- Even the ridiculous, starvation goal of 12 million dollars will be in the hands of the infamous Tammany Hall, “tin box” experts. The unem- ployed need not know how many hundreds of thousands of dollars are |put_ away by the Tammany politi- cians and racketeers, Workers of New York! Defeat this shameful conspiracy akainst your wages! The philanthropic bosses are taking bread out of the mouths of cur children! Stop the Tammany racket of enriching politicians at the expense of the misery of the unem- ployed! Support the fight for unem- ployment insurance and cash winter relief by the city, state and federal “overnments. Support the local and national hunger marches, that will smash the cap’ talist starvation “char- ity” schemes, and ficht for real re~ Heft Serd delegates to the City La- bor Conference that will elect dele- cates to the Washington hunger march. Senpert th pre~sretfons for the prafting ba: S$ wave cul. relief committees! and drive out th e 2 tint ith the Unemntoycd Councils, the orgnnizations of the unemployed workers, hes organized a Red Un- employed Insurance Week during the 6th to the 13th of November, Respond to the appeal of the Un- employed Council and the Workers International Relief, Contribute to the Huncer March Fund, Workers International Relief, | determined to maintain their organ- New York Unemployed Council, STRIKES SPREAD IN SHOE SHOPS ‘ingston Slipper Co. Forced to Settle | Co, at 7 E.| is on strike. nzted to put in a few de- ments. The wo: nized themsely ceeded in stopping the wage cut. | suc- After a few days, tried | a new trick. He w e halt of the force and the re- maining workers to s to any condition he would find necessary to | impose upon them. der the leaders! Leather Workers gave the boss the answer to his maneu with a picket line in | front of the shop. . The workers of the French Slipper Co., at 663 Brcadwey, are still on sir fighting for Union recognition. | The advertiscments of the firm and’ all cther schemes to get strike- failed. The Union is} go on with this strike and is sure to win. Last Friday the Kiogston Slipper | strike was setiled. The workecs were cut on strike for three days. The oss was forced to sign up with the | | Union, and the workers went back | under Union conditions. The organ- ization drive is going on. More shops are mobilizing for action. All shoe * | work how up on the picket line a tthe above mentioned | shops. STRIKING GIRLS WIN WAGE RISE Bi-yeo Paver Girls to. Start Work Wed. | NEW YORK— —Striking girls of the | | Bleyeo Paper Co., 226 Wooster St.,| won a partial victory under the lead- ership of the Paper Workers Indus- trial League, when the bosses gave | in to the chief demands of the strik- | ers. The bosses yesterday agreed to re- | instate the two girls that were dis- | charged for ‘union activities, the fac- | tor that initiated the strike. Among the other demands-won by | the girls are, a $2 weekly raise in weges; three-quarter hour less work on Saturday, the girls to be paid for all legal holidays and better ira ment of the workers. Girls Msintain Committee While the bosses would not give in to the demand for the reccgnition | of the shop committee, the girls are | | ization and should the firm fail to live up to its agreement to take ac- tion through their committee. Another demand won by the girls | was that they need not sweep the floors, 2 task that was forced on) them in addition to their daily work. | The girls will return to work on | Wednesday, November 4. MOVIE OPERATORS GET SECOND CUT NEW YORK.—Sam Kaplan, notori- ous racketeer president of the Mov- ing Picture Operators Union, per- mitted a reduction of $50 to $80 weekly to the Trans Lux Theatre cir- cuit in return for the purchase of six machines from his shop, it was re- ported yesterday. The Frish and Rinler movie circuit of 25 houses was given a reduction of $48 to $80 weekly in the waze roll in return from whatever graft will be slipped Kaplan. i Another wage reduction for oper- ators was forced on the workers by the Kaplan gang, when the men | elections the | workers in the Crusader Restaurant | treacherous work against the dress- | Teal unity proposed by the left wing |\Dressmakers Open |the International”, found their wages cut by 7% per cent. Theatres previously cut were included in this last slash that was ER 3, 1931 . Workers Genidaniente ‘BRUCKNER WONT | HEAR JOBLESS | Relief Is “Not His ion was pre- | Mee soe at Crusader | The demonsix ed by an enthusiastic open air| Function” ing at the corner of 14th Street | __ and » at which John| Hundreds of jobless workers from Steuben ot the Trade Union Unity| the fake job lines and the working- bs cil were ce- front of class neighborhocds of the Bronx spite the lar ge force | 1 the owner had outside | of the restaurant. On account of the mearness of the} the children of unemployed workers. ps did not use their) while about 1,500 workers demon- usual brutality against the workers.| strated before the Boro Hall a dele- ‘The boss of the Crusader has been! cation entered and presented their able to beibe some of the workers 20 | demands, go back, but those who are on strike : ? : are determined that the strike will| | The Boro President, who recently be won and the conditions of the|S#t in the Board of Estimate while sioikeis iniciovee: | the city burget of 631 million dollars The Food Workers Industrial Un- | W@S belng apportioned and never ut- | Yon which is leading this strike calls | *eTed Ei yore pabalé of $08 000100 on all food workers in the 14th Street | HRTEM oe evictions district to follow the example of the | B¢ Could do nothing P sea He said “that's not my function, When asked what he would do ta rike for shorte! rs an} eee i vias ‘ pba daowas a bave milk stations established for the fag | starving children, he said again: 1 i at 5 East 19th Street and | “That's not my function.” 31 workers are urged to come there for uelp in o.ganizng their shops, The delegation demanded definit: answers to all the demands and found that as far as the workers are’ DRESSMAKERS 10 Six fs tite Se PREPARE STRIK | President Brackiite at first Goer | he could dismiss the delegation by paying one workers’ rent, but the sec- | ond worker, an ex-serviceman who Xayneany TT was elected from the meeting, an- mmany U ak ‘on Plans | swered by saying: “Mr. Bruckner, you | $10 Tax on Workers _ wit not solve the question of evic- tions in the Bronx by having my Department of the! rent. I want an answer for all the Workers Industrial | unemployed workers.” jon is arranging a membe: rship| ‘When the delegation reported io! meeting Thursday, November 5, at 5| tne demonstrators outside they una. o'clock at Memorial Hall, 344 West nimously endorsed the fight of the 36th Street. This meeting is called unemployed councils for unemploy- for the purpose of discussing the pol- ‘oy of the union toward the expira- | hunger march to Washington. tion of the agreements in the dress industry and to act on the recom- ee pplomepar sins en A Trade Com- | mendation of the dress Trade Eros “would, be civitedito .came, to mittee to elect a delegation of rank and file members of the Industrial | ® open hearing on. November 13th | Union to appear before the mem- | bership meeting of Local 22 with the proposal for a similar commit- tee to organize united front of all) dve:smakers for a real strike under yank and file leadership. All dressmakers are called upon to come to this meeting to discuss these mest important problems that con- cern the life of every worker in the ; dress trade. While the Industrial Union and the United Front Committee are de- veloping the-united front movement for a real strike in the dress indus- try, the company union is calling a membership meeting in order to put The cdle Dress Tr des Claremont Parkway, where the:starv- be exposed and where they will be give their answer to the workers, GIVE SCOTTSBORO PLAY TONIGHT NEW YORK.—A play based on the Scottsboro frame-up of the 9 inno- cent Negro boys, short speeches by chrouzh the proposal for a fake Rereet bebivaiesnnc and August Yok- | strike organized jointly by the bosses | Men, ‘vo Workers facing deportation ond the company union agents for |'0 ‘ascist countries, and by William the purpose of forcing # $10 tax on eee will be psy Golbeythcn "he members under the excuse of the Seanstian genome at” Prcpierhale | fake strike to, fill their empty trea-| +. the protection of the Foreign ury so that they can go on with the rons The prominent Ukrainian basso, Dilo, will sing. The pianist, D. Kot- kin, has also been secured to take part in the program with some of his splendid musical selections. Besides these prominent artists, will be another prominent Ukrainian singer, M. Dmitryshin and the Prolet Buhne German wo theatrical group who will give a dramatized story based on the Scottsboro Frame- Up; Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra, and the Lithuanian Chorus. Peet The left wing oppesition has issued a call. to the dressmakers in which they expose the maneuvers of the company union and call on the dress- makers to come to the membership meeting to support the program for opposition, Forum Wednesday An open forum of the dress mak- ers United Front Committee has been atranged for Wednesday, 1 o'clock at Memorial Hall, 344 W. 36th St. Lead- ers of the United Front Committee will lead the discussion on “A United Front Strike under Rank and File Leadership or a Fake Strike under the Tierdership of the Officials of (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED food and clothing can be gathered for the marchers; where thucks, gaso- line, oil and, other necessary sup- plies can be obtained. Preparations [must “be made to make organized demands on the city government for sleeping quarters for the marchers. Failing in this, quarters must be secured, such as halls or homes, to house the hunger marchers. Contributions must be collected to provide for the marchers. All dressmakers, irrespective of ‘eir political views and opinions are called upon to come to this open forum to discuss these most impor- tant problems. nated to last ten weeks. A vert‘eble reign of terror in the union makes workers protesting rack- °.eeuing policies, candidates for Kap- Jan’s choice sluggers, Sickness, Lack Big Toll in Coverdale Tent City COVERDALE, Pa., Oct. 31.—In practically every tent in the Tented City here at least one member of the family is sick. Another child died this week. Theze are several sick children im most of them. When practically .every man, woman and child marched to the school board to comand proper housing for the chil- den, clothing, food and free med- ical care, the reply was a sharp “No!” Immediately the Unemployed Coun- cil hove elected a committee to can- vass the nelrhborhood and list all of the vacant houses. Monday after- noon at 3°30 they demonstrated be- fore the squire’s office, demanding that these houses be immediately pressed into service and the tents with their earthen floors be aban- doned. ‘The rains are déluging the valley. Hunger is helping raise the death toll. Potatoes are actually warding off starvation. The carloads stand- ing on the railroad sidings in the ‘The hunger march will require in all $30,000 to finance. Workers throughout the country must do their share to collect funds for the march, All workers organizations are asked to participate in this drive. The unions affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League, Unemployed Councils, branches and block. com- mittees, language and fraternal or- Ganizations, and A. F. of L. locals should be brought into this cam- Paign. . ‘The campaign for funds is directed by the Unemployed Councils Com- mittee for the National Hunger March and the Workers International Relief, The United Front Hunger March Committees in all cities in cooperu+ tion with the Workers International Relief should give immediate atten- tion to (1) Visiting workers organi- zations for contribution. (2) decide on tag days and house to house col- lections and mobilize the widest every day delayed means a $5 de- |masses of employed and unemployed murrage charge for each carload. |workers behind these collections. (3) Send your donation to the Penn- | Hold a city wide mass income affair. Ohio Striking Miners’ Relief or the |(4) Take collections at all workers | R: Workers’ International Relief, 611 |meetings, demonstrations, local Hun- Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.” ‘ger Marches, of Food Takes freight yards must be released. In a special appeal sent out by Tom Rodgers, miner and district | secretary of the Workers’ Interna- tional Relief, Redgers says: “The food is here in Pittsburgh—four car- loads averaging 40,000 pounds each of potatoes and flour. In the strike fields of Kentucky, where the men are putting up a militant fight, relief is vitally important to the, success of the strike, “We call upon workers every- where to show their soldarity! Help us poy the freight on these potatoes so they won’t rot in the cars or be sold for freight eharges while thousands go hungry! Col- lect every penny you can and send it to us special delivery, because ‘Nov. 7 Celebrations: marched from Courtland and Third | Avenue to Bronx Boro Hall to de-| mand immediate relief for the un- | employed and free milk stations for | ment insurance and the national | at Ambassador Hall, 3rd Avenue and | ation conditions of the Bronx will| called upon to tak ethe stand and) to Be Held in L. L. In Jamaica, Hempstead, Hicksville and Elmont workers and poor farm- ers will celebrate the 14th Anniver- sary of the Ruscian Revolution. Prep- arations are in full swing for a mass turn-out in all these pieces under the leadership of the Communist organizations, Unemployed Negro and white work Party and a united front of workers ers and poor farmers in particula | show a keen interest in the coming anniversgry and the mounting suc- cesses of Soviet workers and peasants, and promise to turn out in good num- bers. The main event will take place | | the main speaker, The celebrations will be held in the following places: ‘Jamaica: Finnish Hall, 109-26 Union Hall St., Sunday, |Nov. 8th, 8 p. m.; Hempstead: | Ukrainian Progressive Home, Union- dale Ave. and Front St., Saturday, Noy. 7th, at 7:30; Hicksville: Ukrain- jan Hall, 57 Broadway, Hicksville Noy. 8th, Sunday, 3 p. m.; Elmont Finnish Workers Club, 83 Meacha: .| Ave., Elmont, Saturday, Nov. 7th, ai :30. SBPORT ELECTION. RETURNS TONIGHY “yreign Born Com | Will Hold Concert A grand entertzinment, concert 9 ball will be heid by the New Yo.k District Committee for the Pi dion of the Foreign Bron ai the Man- itan Lyceum tonight (Electicn ight). ‘The German Prolet Buhne will give a sketch about the Scottsboro frame up as one of its numbers. The Frei- heit mandolin orchestra will perform and the Ukrainian soloist, Dmitrizian, will sing. Speakers for the evening will be. among others, the militant Finnish | for deportation: to Finland, and Gra- uuam, who is held for deportation to tascist Yugoslavia, At the affair regular reports will be siven over the election returns so cu will know how the election is pro- | ossing. After the program there will be “sneing with the Red Star Band. worker, Yokinen, who is being held | ® | | plenty, | | 11 workers are invited to attend this |, j affair, Help Robinhood Hat Workers Picke: The determined struggle conduct- ed by the Needle Trades Workers In dustrial Union at the Rebinhood Ha. Co. has stimulated the activities ot the operators who are members of Local 24. This morning about 50 operators reported on the picketline side by side with the members of the Industrial Union. The spirit on the picketline was excellent and the workers showed determination not to permit the scabs to take their jobs. All millinery workers, trimmers and operators, are called upon to support the strikers on the picketline and help make this strike against the Robin- hood Hat Co. @ real united front struggle of all workers inthe milli- inery trade, OPEN DRIVE FOR FOOD, CLOTHING TRUCKS FOR NAT'L HUNGER MARCH The Unemployed Councils Com- mittee for the National Hunger March and the Workers Interna- tional Relief again warns you against the danger in any delay in the rais- ing of this fund. Rush funds now to: Unemployed Councils Committee for the National Hunger March, Room 414, 2 West 15th St., New York City. ELEBRATE 14th YEAR WORKERS RULE, NOV. 7 AT BRONX COLISEUM Not A Cent Off the To Celebrate the November Revolution With Huge Meet Program Arranged for Bronx Coliseum: Affair; Browder Main Speaker; War Plans of Bosses to Be Exposed NEW YORE —A huge mass cele- hunger through unemployment, wage” ‘on will be held; cuts’ and the stovver plan, is nert of of the Com- the war preparations of Wall Street. on November 7th, 7| ‘The vieiows wave ents in all indus at the Bronx Coliseum, East | tries. the refvsal to rant vnemnlov- Street, Bronx. This celckra-| ment ingnrance and immediate .relie? tion of the mivhty ac! ements Of | hy the Jena] and feterl eovernments, the 14th year of workers’ rule in the | white turnine over billons for arma ‘ith jin Jamaica with Comrade Amter as | Soviet Union surrounded by a world ments and to bankers and conitelicts, |of rapidly decaying canitalism, with | is carried ont in order to enchle U. S. millions forced to starve amid t | imeartatiem to comrete for the world will mobilize the masses to! markets, to nrenare the smnerialist more energetic struvzles against mass war, especially against the Soviet “uncer, waze cuts and for defense of | union, ‘he Soviet Union, Alroody the first stens in the attack neainet the workers’ fatherland have heen taken by the combined 17, 5. Jenanese imneriatsm and the Learue ef Nations. While fivhting for the division of China, they are all united for war against the Soviet Union. depanese imperialiem is ¢tready onenly threateniny the Soviet Onion over the Manchurian sitvation The invasion of Manchuria by the Jap- pnese imperialicts with the content of the Leatue of, Nations is directed arainst the E_viet Union as well as | aeoinst the Chinese masses. Besides Earl Browder, who will be the princival sneaker, a special revo- lutionary program has been arren7ed | for the occasion, A chorus ‘of 700 voices and a mass play have been prevared. Make sure that you pre- rare yourself with a ticket and a seat. Bring your friends, shop mates and neichbors. Turn out in large masses this No- verber 7th at the Bronx Coliseum! Hail the mighty achievements of So- cialism! Demonstrate against wage cuts, for unemployment relief, and insurance! Protest Japanese imper- jalist invasion of Manchuria! Mob- ilize to defend the Soviet Union from the war plots of the Wall Street | bandits and the separ imper- jalists! Because of the giant erowth of so- ‘ol'sm in the land of the proletarian | “evolution, where hundreds of new *sctories and monster acricultural | ~ollectives are opened, where every) yorker has a job while wages are coming up all the time, and the ever ~vowing crisis of capitalism, the dan- ‘or of imperialist intervention in the | “sviet Union is more acute than ever | 1 this 14th Anniversary. The pro- ~ram of the Hoover government of Wall Street bankers of mass “dmit Huge Growth "nSoviet Production (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the Amo p'ant reached twelve yesterday and is sc»eduted to at- tain fifty by the end of the year. “Yesterday the construction of the huve automobile p!ant at Niini- Novorrod was completed on time and will bezin the preduction of Ford cars on Jan. 1. It was also announced that the first two So- viet Diesel envines for caterpillar tractors succcssfu'ly passed strins- ent tests with a remarkable econ- omy of fuel. | “Finally, pf fron and steel pro- duct'on at Kharkov reached the peak ficure of 12,000 tons and 9,599 tons, respectively, for Oct. 29 and the Ponetz ceal fictds set a now Tel. Stuyvesant :9-5557 If no answer call Stu. 9-1500 (24 hour service) CARL BRODSKY “ANY KIND OF INSURANCE” 799 Broadway New York City record on Oct. 39 of 185,990 tons.” Durant, reperts that furthor wave '>fcrenses have been ordered in all ssries, Eigh praise by Ford for the Soviet tractors is reported by Duranty who |i ‘tudes in his dispatch the copy of 2 facsimile letter from Ford publish- ‘din the Sovist press. In his letter, ‘ord declares: ‘Please accent my thanks for the opportunity to examine the two tractors you so kindly sent, It was a pleasure to receive these tangible evidences of Russia’s industrial ad. vanee, The tra¢tors not only he'p: us to visualize the industrial es- Dr. MO"RIS }-EVITT SURGEON DENTIST Southern Blvd. cor. 176th St. N. Yo. Phone: Tremont 3-1253 Special low prices for workers tabisihment that preduced them, |; Cooperators’ Patronize “ut also the prosress:ve population that will use them. I am glad to SEROY inform you tke tractors operated CHEMIST very sat'sfactorily.” Here, we see that even the worst 657 Allerton Avenue enemies of the Soviet Union are || Ol-2-7584 BRONX, N, Y. forced to admit its tremendous suc- cess in building. up socialist industry and in raising the level of its workers at the very time when the workers in the capitalist countries are being forced down to a starvation level, when millions of workers are walking the streets unemployed and starving. It is precisely because the “capitalists realize that the Five Year Plan is already a success that they are fran- tically rushing their war preparations against the Soviet Union and are even at this moment advancing their armed troops towards the Soviet bor- der (Japan in Manchuria). Workers and farmers! Defend the Soviet Union. Fight against imper- jalist war! Demand all war funds tor unemployment relief! Force the bosses to pay social insurance to be administered by committees of work- Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE STH FLOOR AL Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON _ erst Chone stuyvenant 3810 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: (TALIAN DISKS with atmonphere radicale meet New York 302 E. 12th St. —_-__---e___—_— Rational Vegetarian ers without discrimination! Restaurant = “ 199 SECOND AVENUE Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht Bet ith and (ath ste. series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it!. Strictly Vegetarian Food AMUSEMENTS MELROSE DAIRY THE THEATRE GUILD PRYSE! “EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilosy ? ‘Mourning Becomes Electra’ Composed of 3 plars “HOMECOMING,” “THE HUNTED,” “THE HAUNTED” Aus bers are Lav pad on 7s Orch, & Mezzanine, $6. Balcony, sa ey es and $2. . Prices (INCLUD! LAYS.) GUILD THEA., 524 Ste Ww. of Biway ‘The Group Thentre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild Martin Beck fee's 45" Mat. Thurs & Sat. Penn 6-610 EVERYBODY'S WELCOME The mew musical comedy hit, with FRA cam te ae th PENNINGTON: Auge ‘TINA LS & B. ET; OTHERS er Teens sabes ite ‘W. of Biw'y 0. Mts. Tues, (Hlec. Day) & Sat, i “Comrades Wil! Always Find It Pleaxant to Dine at Our Place. CAMEO ‘181 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brons Kn 'CAMEON OW (near 174th Bt 8 ° CAMEC TELKPHONE: INTERV. Se An Italian Roman-e With English tes SOLLIN'S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents “Represents the A, At Its Beat,” Atkinnens Ne va times THE LEFT BANK ELMER RCS 44th, Nights 91-95 ats $1.0, $1.00, $2.00 Mn $1.60 to $2 to MAE (WEST ‘The Constant Sinner’ Advertise Your Union Meetings Gere. For information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th BL New York City en 46th W. wy Be 8110 Mate, Puge. @'Sat 30 Sar ee ReneS JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS Ry J. Bi, PRIESTLEY and EDWARD KNOBLOCK, Wren he stley’s Famous over of 120—16 arn st THEATRE, W, to By, 8:40, Mts, Tues, (Hlec, Bay) ‘eeu. sony a ij Eve, at Workers School Students dance, brown leather purse contain- ing wrist watch, fountain pen,