The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 11, 1932, Page 2

Pace Two = oa = as Raise the Struggle Against Hunger to a Higher Plane For February 4th. By BILL GEBERT. The report of the [Illinois Department of Labor for Nov. 1931, estimates that the num- ber of unemployed workers in Cook County (Chicago and vi- cinity) has been increased to |richest city in the United | States and most important in- dustrial centers of thé countr: | finds itself in. In some indus- tri building, for instance, approximately 80 per cent of (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) 37,410, and that this consti- | tutes 40 per cent of all gainful-| ua = | ANTI-OLYMPICS With the rest of the working the factories working’ only part | time, with the small percent- | ST RE E T RU NS time, with a new wave of wage Bare cuts taking place, recent wage Part of Program of In- ly employed workers in Chica- class in Chicago that rémain By T0 HOLD MOONEY age of workers working full cuts in the railroad industry of} ernational Workers 10 per cent, wi t a general T DP pee Se) a) Sens Meet picture of the conditions of the make working class in the second! Further plans in its preparatory program for the International Work 6 Delegates At seta by the National Provisional Revolutionary Counter-Olympic Committee of which Writers Meeting Tom Mooney is honorary chairman, Decide to Build An at its tempo. office at 16 W. 21st Street. The plans include a series of Organization of Writers Athletic Meet to be held Chicago in July were disclosed Tom Mooney Street Ru in vari- ous cities throughout the country, in which 1 participant will carry on a placard for the defense ase of the famous political ahd rele prisoner. The date of these street runs has not as yet been announced, out since y delegates, ir nth anniverSary of the € pendents se nn Mooney occurs on w and joui 4 of February, the date has at the conference called by been tentatively set for Feb. 22, R Club, writers’ Washington's birthday. Several well- ganizstion, Prolet ; the Runga known athletes will be among those Preietarian W expected to participate. Followiag the street runs, other | uthletic events will be planned, to take place at short intervals until ference, whic July, when the entire program of torlum of the Provisional Counter-Olympic secretory i ce Committee will cuminate with the holding of the International Workers or. tion conference letic Meet in Chicago as a couh- given by A. B. Magil, with a supple-/ ter-meet to the Los Angeles Olym- mentary b Austin of the pics Hungarian Commynist paver, Uj Elore. Magil traced the g-cwth of See the worker corresrondence and revo- . 46) Lae this country and pointed out the im- y portent Issue Out Now Contains Important Megil also showed the con- nection of the conference with the Internatfonal Conference of 1 Writers which was 2 S.S.R., in November, 1931 Articles There was a broad discussion, in ~-—- which a large number of delegates The January issue of the Commu- pasticipated vist is now. off the press and in the ‘The conference decided to build | alls. January is Lenin Memoriel organizations of worke correspon-| Month and the present issue—the Gents end revolutionary writers in | 0! Marxism-Leninism. rticles on the every. nationality and to coll another | ® wenin issue—is echference soon, which will launch a federetion of all the revolutionary writers, journalists and worker corre- spondents as a section of the Work- ers’ Cultural Federation. A provisional committee of 14 was ed, The conférence accepted the litical platform of the Intern tional Union of Revolutionary Wri! ers and passed a resolution demand- ing the release of all class-war pris- particularly rich in Contents. To the Study of Lenin and Our Party—by Alex Bittleman. The United Front Tactics in the Lawrence Strike—by William Wein- stone. The Struggle Against Unemployment and the Communist Way Out of the Crisis—by Bill Dunne, oners. A telegram was sent to the governor of Kentucky protesting) Strike—by S. Willner. against the terror in the coal fialds | Leadership at the Bench—by John and d ding the release of all ar-| Steuben | On the Theoretical Foundations of Marxism-Leninism—by V. Adorat- Sky. Some Questions Relating to the His- tory of Bolshevism—by J. Stalin. The Irish Rebellion in 1916—by V. 1. rested strike leades‘ Needle Trades Shop Delegates to Meet NEW A special meeting} Lenin of the shc gate council jointly | 1 Hundredth Anniversary of the with the trade committees will be} Death of Hegel—by K. A. Witt- held on Monday, Jan. 11, at 7:30 p.m. fogel at Stuyvesant Casino, 140 Second Ave. | A full report on the decisions of the General Executive Board and the present drive in the dress trade will be given at this meeting by Ben Gold, secretary of the union. The Al Increased Danger of War ist the U.-S. 8. R. and the of the Communists—Resolu- tion of the Eleventh Plenum of the | EBGGaL | No revolutionary werker should be without his copy of The Communist {each month and particularly this Lenin issue. The Communist this | month appears at the new price of | 20 cents with the subscription price What’s On— “xsyoum " |of $2 for one year or $1 for six a cs nonths, Districts and Sections of if _To do filing in the Daily Worker | the Party and organizations should feemetions! Office, 50 H. iéth St. Sth) order special bundles for the Lenin ¥ . * | memorial meetings and carry on a MONDAY— , special drive for new subscriptions “Aistory of Workers Defeny Will be the topic lecture by | M. Melkin at its £ Brook- | lyn, at 8 p.m. Ad * uring the current month. Valuable premiums of the. theoreti+ cal works of Lenin and other books | end pamphlets are being offered in this issue to those securing subscrip- | tions. Send all orders and inquiries io The Communist, P. O. Box 148, Sta. D, New York City. Call for Pickets in Dressmakers Strike NEW YORK. — The Industrial 4 | Union has issued a call to all work- ela 7, ck * tha ‘an i entertatnme and | ers to report to the office of the union, at @ meeting at 5 WB. 19th St. | 131 W. 28th St., on Monday, 7 o'clock sm. All members urged to t- i) the morning, to assist the strikers sas seg, | On the picket line. Many of these ee Sullding ‘Trades U.C. *¥9 | shops can be settled with proper as- # Will hold a meeting of unemployed | sistance from the union members for Glteration painters at the new head- js of the Soviet Unio hold @ membership meeting at the Irving Plaza, 15th St end [rving Pl, at 8 p.m, Report on International Conference held in Ber Tin to be given by Roy Hudson, chair mad of the American Workers Dele- 4, Micon to the Soviet Union. * 8 #® WALK, Band earsal tonight, changed to Mon to be held at the Chernevsky | £ 122 Second Ave. between 7th | h sts, at S p.m., for besinners, | * eer 328 Southern Bivd. at 10 | the strikers. All needle trades workers are cal- led upon to report to the union of- fice, quarters, yf * NEW JERSEY Newark (Fhe Liebinecht Memorial mesting P Be held under tho nusvicee of) woes Correapemdenve te the } baekhone of the revointionary prev, Build your press by writing for a he Young Communist League and _ Youth rts Club on Jan..17, 8 p.m. ‘) a the Russiap Hall, 68 Broome St. im, 15¢ pe ° * theory and practice | Some Lessons of the Last Miners’! KAUPMAN TRIES | | BREAK FOX SHOP | _ FURRIER STRIKE \Co. Union, Bosses Try Get Injuction Against | Strikers The hearing on the injunction | taken out by Kaufman and I. J. Fox | against the Needle Trades Workers | pee et Union whose worke: ut in a sympathy strike with | Philadelphia ers of the sam | firm was continued Friday in the Su- | preme Court, Part 4, Room 208, The | |Kaufman clique showed a clear ex: |ample of company unionism. Amongst the witness put on the stand by the are the lawyer for Kaufman and 1. J. Fox| in addition ‘to the boss Fox testifying at the previous was Kaufman, | Goldsiéin, Begoon, the representative | of the bosses’ association the scabs | sent up by Kaufman to take the | places of the strikers and a police- | {man testifying on the arrests made | at the orders of Fox, and Kaufman. | Kaufman as well as the other agents | all stated that the strikers are not | permitted by his union and as soon | as he learned of this strike immedi- | ately send up scabs. On cross ex amination Kaufman admitted that he couldn't get enough scabs so he took | |them to a meeting by trickery and | told them that there was no strike, | that they could go back to strike and | | that he will send up scabs if they re- |fuse. On cross examining Goidstein: Buitenkant succeeded in making him | ‘admit that the workers decided by a} majority vote to stay out, and even | then, he is continuing to send up scabs. Begoon said he was a “busi- | ness agent”, but didn’t want to s how he was elecied and how m vetes he got, however he admitt |thac they called together their ‘boys’ in a room that could take in not moi than 150 people when packed, and that’s how he became “business ent” and therefore represented Kau! ic Rank and File Joint Council in yaich elose to two thousand fer york- Jers participate! in the election is| not recognized by Kaufman and the | | bosses. | | On behalf of the strikers testimony | |was given by Sol Wollin, secretary of | the Furriers’ Joint Council, and the | strikers Stakel and Harry Goldberg. Wollin testified that he is the pate | tary of the council, that he was duly elected, that the Joint Council has a ! United Front with the Industrial | Union on the basis of Unity of action |for conditions in the shops for one class struggle union, And that the | workers of I. J. Fox and Weissman | of Philadelphia went out on strike, | were working 4 hours a week and | many got as much as $25-30 less than the union scale that the workers of I. J. Fox of New York have decided | to go out on a sympathetic strike | | which is led by the Joint Council and | | the Indusirial Union. | On cross examining Wollin, their | \lawyer, tried to show that he is not | |a good union man because he does | not pay any dues to Kaufman. When | Wollin produced his book, showing that he was a good-standing mem- ber of the Joint Council, the lawyer \said that only Kaufman has a right | to issue books and why the rules have | | been changed on the books, and what does it mean against company union- ism, Wollin told him how the bosses | jorganized and are supporting Kauf- man’s racket. Stakel, the striker, told how he is| out on strike and intends to stay out | in spite of Koufman. The trial ad- | urned till Monday morning 10 a. m, Gold is expected to the witness | | stand. | Local Meetings Called by the Joint | Council. The Joint Council is calling a ser- lies of local meetings for this week. | | Cutters local 101 meets Monday, Jan. | 11, right after work. Operators local |105 meets Tuesday, Jan. 12, right after | |work, Nailers local 110 meets Wed., | | Jan. 13, right after work. Finishers | local 115 meets Thursday, Jan, 14, | right after work. All. these meetings | will take place right after work at 422 Seventh Avenue. “In one word, you reproach os with intending to do away with your property, Precisely so: that is just what we intend.”—Marx. SOCCER RESULTS METROPOLITAN SOCCER LEAGUE Sports Report. A Division Pekoe | Juvintes Italian-America’ B Division Harlem . | of the New Masses, Novy Mir, Labor | Defender, Labor Unity and all other | | 75 cents to subscribers, who will have | Acme Theatre, is especially interest- |ing to workers and students. DAILY WORKER. NEW YORK, MONDAY, JA NUARY 11, 1932 Metal Workers Oust , Renegade Lifshitz | From Metal Union| Metal Workers’ Industrial Local New York, unani- mously expelled the renegade -Lif- shitz, Benjamin Lifshitz, one of the | leaders of the Lovestone group here | in the New York local of the Metal Workers’ Industrial League, in order to carry on disruptive activities, at the le membership meeting launched a sharp attack against the | Trade Union Unity League and its leadership, and attempted’ to use the | League for advocating: the reaction- ry policies of their renegades, namely, to go back to the American Federation of Labor. The more he spoke the more he discredited him- self in the eyes of the membership. After John Steuben explained the | trike-breaking role of Gitlow and | Lifshitz in Paterson, he was. unani- mously expelled by the members. The League, A BANQUET FOR FSU, MAGAZINE Editors to Speak at Affair January 15 | Not only will A. A. Heller, writer | and editor of the new Friends of the | Soviet Union magazine, “Soviet Rus- sia Today,” be present at the birth- day party given to the magazine on Friday, January 15th, at ‘Stuyvesant | Casino, 140 Second Ave. at 7, but | Wm. F. Dunne, editor of the Daily Worker, will bring greetings from the revolutionary workers’ press. P. No- vick of the Freiheit, and the editors revolutionary papers and magazines | will be present. John Reed Club will be represented by J. Burck and/| others. Joseph Brodsky, well known | labor lawyer; will be toastmaster. A copy of Soviet Russia today will | be on display. The banquet will be served at 7:30 sharp and all are urged to be present at 7 p.m. The price will be $1 per plate and only the privilege of bringing one friend, | also at the price of 75 cents, War Mass Meet Fri. To be Held at New Star Casino “Answer the bosses’ war plots with a militant struggle against war!” is the slogan of the Young Communist League in its call for a mass turn- out to the Liebknecht Anti-War mass meeting, Friday, January 15, at the New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Avenue. The Liebknecht mass meeting will be not only a memorial to the mem- ory of Karl Liebknecht in his heroic fight against the imperialist war of 1914-18, but will also be a rally of | young workers and students to the teachings of Liebknecht—to organize and struggle against bosses’ war. All clubs affiliated to the Anti- ‘ar Youth League should come down in a body, carrying their ban- hers and slogans. Brenx Dressmakers Prepare for Strike NEW YORK—On Wednesday, Jan. 13th at 6:30 p. m., a mass meeting of all dressmakers of the Bronx will take place at Belmont Hall, 599 E. 184th St. under the leadership of the United Front Rank and File Commit~- tee, The dressmakers of the Bronx, making as little as 7 or 10 dollars a week for 50 hours work, are welcom- ing the call for a strike preparation of the United Front. Rank and File Committee. AMKINO FILM “KILLING TO LIVE” AT ACME THEATRE The feature of the program, “Kill- ing To Live,” now showing at the Its theme is the struggle in nature for | food, light, proteetion, and life itself —the struggle for survival. The fact that man can hasten and change the evolutionary processes so as to pro- | duce larger eggs, longer wool, heavier | heads*of wheat, is pointed’ out. The | picture is beautifully filmed and many rare animals are shown in their native habitat. It is accom- panied by a synchronized explana- tory talk by Myron Ackland, former- ly of the American Museum of Na- tural History. On the same program is shown Neckwear... Sona-On-Nalta Sprtacus Red Sparks | East Side Workers . | © Division Red Sparks . | Brownsville Workers |Hero ...- Dauntless Adriotic | Red Sparks | Harlem .....de+ eg. East Side Workers . Caribs .. Cartona, JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT bt ai i) 11m ome te 4 wm Special Lunch 11 to 4... 35e Dinner 5 to 10... .55¢ ‘197 SECOND AVENUT Betveen 12th and 1th Sta, Pi CHC H ROME HOROUHHNoH “Dorvoz,” an ethnological picture of remote Uzbekistan. The “Dorvoz” or circus, performed at a village bazaar is a novel part of the picture, It is j accompanied by fascinating native music. Also a Russian news reel. | addition, | Ralph Murphy ahd Lora Baxter, will Kazis Mochins Michael Plepys Rutra Ruletan NEW YORK, N. Y. J. & M. Prokopec | Fischer J. Senderowita Puslilnick A. Weiss Steve Morris Staber James George Rose Rouif Frank Mazzetti Busman F. Giuseppe 8. Goldstain B. Gaghartti G. Raganston Isy J. Robm Ray Yampolsky A. Nk Clara Damsky Nikitis Rose Doshman Sam Esther Rosenberg Frank Hamm Ada Laskow | |W. Iwaskow Ruth Shantield Pete Pyljpshuk Rose Prepstein Philip Weinman | N. Kornberg | Pauline Rashin | Jack Kramer | Ida Barish Wendorf | Loujs Nemroff Sam Uge Max Sklow Lillian Gatkin A. Samson Louis Zhentle I. Linkus Annie Schneider Selma Jaffe L. Scheneider HUDSON SPEAKS AT FRIENDS OF SOVIET MEETING Membershiv Meeting to Take Up Report of Int’l Conference At a general membership meeting to be held tonight, January 11th, at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th | St. at 8 p. m. sharp, Roy Hudson, chairman of the American Workers Delegation just returned from the Soviet Union, and Marcel Sherer, Na- tional Secretary of the Friends of | the Soviet Union, will deliver a re- port on the International Committee of the Friends of the Soviet Union which took place in Berlin. This report -will be of the utmost interest to each member of the or- ganization. It will outline the new trend and tasks of the Friends of the Soviet Union and also will be the means of turning the organization | from a loose, generally inactive body | into a well-knit and active one. In a district report will be submitted, in which the problems and tasks of hte district will be taken up. | In order to get the fullest advan- | tage of the meeting, members are requested to be present at eight | o'clock, sharp. | “BLACK TOWER” OPEN HARRIS THEATRE TONIGHT “Black. Tower,” a mystery play by have its premiere at the Sam H., Harris Theatre this evening. Walker | Kingsford, Mabel Grainger, Raymond Bramley and John F, Hamilton are in the cast. | Walker Whiteside, who has been | absent from Broadway for some time, | will return this evening in a new play, “Three Men and a Woman,” a | melodrama by Frank Harvey, at the Lyceum Theatre. | “The Gondoliers,” Gilbert and Sul- livan’s “satire on English polities, will open tonight at Erlanger’s Theatre for a week's engagement. “Frankenstein,” the story of a scientist who created a monster, is now in its third ‘week at the Cameo Theatre. GREETINGS TO THE DAILY WORKER ON ITS EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BRONX, N. Y. Greetings from:— Section 5, Unit 13 $3.50 Greetings from:— | Section 5, Unit 24 ! $3.00 | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONE Today to Tuexday —On the Serten— JAMES —RKO Acts— Charles King Hickey Bros. Gloria Foy and Co, HI Cleve Hagon and ‘Tregeer Four Spiders Prospect’ 1645t. —KKO Acts— Entire Week Kate Smith In Person SAT. to TUES, Earl Maher and Co. Roger Lewix Mack Bente nnd Gould “BLONDE CRAZY” with Joan Blondel @ Danviltes Noel Francis | 66 TO Addcd Attractions RUSSIAN NEWS Today—Tuesday—W ednesday KILLING A New Type of Nature Film From the U. $. 8, 1 A Drama of Animals as They Struge’e for Food and Existence ACME THEATRE LIVE” “DORVOZ” Scenes at a Unbek Clrous 14TH STREET nt Union Square Heme i010 12 REEL | evening, “Carmen,” with Jeritza. RKO vers) Begin Registration For Spring Term At Workers School | NEW YORK.—The Spring ternr of | the Workers School will begin Jan- | uary 18. Besides many new courses | a number of continuation and ad- | vanced courses are scheduled. 4 In the English and Russian de-7 partments, courses have been so ar- | ranged that students will, be able to| continue their advanced cours under the same instructors and on y the same evenings as during the ne to register their protest Fall term, |against the hideous Alabama lynch ‘On Wednesdays from 7 to 8:20 p, | Verdicts against the innocent Scotts- m, Harry Gannes will conduct a |P00 Negro boys and to demand the course in Advanced Political Eco-|‘mmediate, conditional and SAFE nomyi This course is a continuation jtelease of these’ victims of the class of Elementary Political Economy. _ | S*ugsle. Among the, many other courses! The meeting showed the utmost listed: A. Landy will give a contin-|enthusiasm and determination to uation of Dialectic: Materialism: | Carry om the mass fight to save and Bimba,, one in Classes in the History | free the boys and to build the fight- of the American Labor Movement; | ing alliance of Negro and white work- and Jerome, a course in the History |¢'S against the lynch terror, starya- | of Class Struggle | tion, imperialist war and for the de- | ‘A course, History of Three Inter- | fense of the Chinese Soviet’ Republic | nationals, will admit both new and | and the Soviet Union. old students Only a few} Resolutions denouncing the lynéh | days remain for reg'stration. Work- | frame-up of the boys and demanding ers are advised to register imme-| their immediate release were unanj- | diately as the classes quickly fill.| mously adopted with directives that | Register at. the Workers ScHool, 35 copies he sent to the Alebama Su- | E, 12th St., third floor. | preme Court and to Governor B. a Miller of Alabama. Resolutnons de : i manding the release of Mooney and | Dress Strike Meeting calling on the workers o fight Cooper Union, Thur. against imperialist war and armed \intervention against the Chinese NEW YORK.—Next Thursday will | masses and the U.S.S.R. were also | be a huge day of mobilization for the coming strike in the dress trade. The | NEW YORK.—Several thousand workers packed the Star Casino at 107th St. and Park Ave. yesterday adopted. | The meeting was addressed by J. | Cooper Union meeting which is called | Louis Engdahl, national secretary of | by the United Front Committee, will| the International Labor Defense, discuss the activities in preparation} which is defending the boys; B. for the strike until now, the demands | Amis and Robert Minor of the Na- ike and the spreading out | tional Negro Department of the Cen- in the s' of @he shop strikes on a broader | tral Committee of the Communist scale. |Party; Harold Williams of the City Dressmakers are called upon to | Council of the League of Struggle for mobilize their shops, their blocks and | Negro Rights; Joseph Brodsky and | buildings so as to make this mass| General George W. Chalmee, two} meeting a huge demonstration for | of the attorneys engaged by the boys | united action against the bosses and jand the LL.D. | their agents, | General Chamlee, reporting on the EEE progress of the defense, told of the METROPOLITAN OPERA. “Donna Juanita,” with Jeritza is | vost ‘work done by the LL.D. and its | attorneys and investigators in gath- ering witnesses and affidavits and | preparing the brief for the hearing on Jan. 21 before the Alabama Su- preme Court. He commented sharply on the attempts of the N.A.A.C.P. to disrupt the defense, and told how the firm action of the Scottsboro boys and their parents forced the N.A.A.C.P. to formally announce that it had withdrawn from the case. General Chamlee pointed out that thé opera for this eyening at the Metropolitan Opera House. Bodanz- ky will conduct, Other operas o* the week: Wednesday evening, “Lucia,” with Lily Péns; Thursday evening, Traviata,” with Bori and Tokatyan; Friday afternoon, “Rigeletto,” with Lily Pons; Friday evening, “Sieg- fried,” with Kappel and Lorenz; Sat- urday matinee, ‘‘Trovatore,” with Ponselle and Lauti-Volpi; Saturday MUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presents COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW EUGENE O'NEILL’S Trilogy i fF With Mourning Becomes Hlectra |. xi rice Aut MUNI Plymouth Feri) 5 St, Ev. 8:20 42nd St, All Seats Composed of 3 plays presented on 1/day urs. & Sat. 2:20 Fy 0 3 CAME & Bway toL PM. 25c “FRANKENSTEIN” THH HAUNTED ‘The man who made 4 monster Commencing at 5:30 sharp, Dinner In- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. COLIN CLIVE—MAB CLARKE. JOHN BOL 1S KARLOFF GUILD THEA., 524 St, W. of Bway 4 6th Ave, HIPPODROME ‘& 43rd St. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK ‘The Vheatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA — A Comedy By ROBDRT E. SHERWOOD, THEA, 45th Martin Beck se. @"s Ave. | Eve. 8:40 Mats. Thurg.Sat.2:40 WALTER VERREE PTT haar eed ved as WOOLF TEASDALE *” acis in 5 urarre "| “DELICIOU: Experience Unnecessary |} "71. A New Comedy by GLADYS UNGHR With REX O’MALLEY EVERYBODY'S WELCOME ‘The new musical comedy bit, with PHILIP MERIVALE YNA | ERANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW, CYNARA ANN PESNINGTON HARRIOTT eae it, o4 JBERT Then, 44th St. W. of Bw’ Pann Phoebe Adriane | jive. sid, Mata. Wed, & Sat, 2:50 STEPHENSON FOSTER ALLEN HA. 45th W. of Bmaz:| Req Builders, help get subscriptions. ed. ee Revolutionary Greetings to the Daily Worker the fighting organ of the American working | class which is in the forefront of every strug- gle of the workers and is leading the fight for ‘Thousands at Star Casino Mee’ Pledge Fight for Scottsboro Boys Cheer Speakers, Call for Fighting Alliance of Negro and White Workers Against Lynch Terror, War Preparations the N.A.A.CP, and its attorneys had never been in the case, from the time when Stephen Roddy tried to get the boys to plead guilty to a crime they had not committed, all of the boys and their parents were opposed to the N.A.A.C.P. having anything to do with the defense. This opposition, General Chamlee pointed out, was further strengthened when the pa- rants became aware of. the disrup- tive activities of the NAACP. against the defense. Referring to gthe conference of LL.D. attorneys with Clarence Dar- row and Arthur Garfield Hays, Gen- eral Chamlee stated that Darrow and Hays refused to co-operate with the attorneys of the ILD. on the ground that this organization was a red orvanization, Greetings to the mass. meeting were received from many working-class organizations. The Friends of the Soviet’ Union sent the following greeting: GREETINGS! The New York District of the Friends of the Soviet Union greets this mass meeting held under the auspices of the Interna- tional Labor Defense to protest against the attempted murder of eight innocent Scottsboro boys. We, the members of the Soviet Union, pledge our whole-hearted support in the fight not only for the freedom of the Scottsboro boys but in the fight against all racial per- secutions, Jim-Crowism and lynch- ing. Compared with the absolute freedom in the Soviet Union ac- corded the former oppressed minori- ties, the miserable lot of the Negroes in the United States is a glaring con- trast. It is only through the organ- ization of both Negro and white workers that we can hope to wipe out a system of society that institutes such conditions, Forward to a campaign which will free the Scottsboro boys, Mooney and Billings, the Imperial Valley prison- ers, the Paterson workers, the Har- lan, Ky., prisoners and all class-war prisoners! Long live the International Labor Defense! Long live the Friends of the Soviet Union! Long live the Soviet Republics! United Socialist -Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON Dr. M. B. FELSEN SURGEON DENTIST Extraction Specialist 851 East 162nd Street: * Corner Prospect Ave. One block from Prospect Aventie Subway Station Phone: KUlpatrick 5-5028 Patronize the Concoops Food Stores Restaurant 22700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” We Invite. Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices unemployment insurance, and the building of revolutionary Industrial unions. The Daily Worker has been a stalwart sup- porter of food workers in all their struggles. CAGNEY © Long Live the Daily Worker! Forward to build- ing the Daily Worker inte a powerful weapon in the class struggle. eeky FOOD WORKERS’ INDUSTRIAL UNION oo | | Revolutionary Greetings! “to the Daily, <forker 8th Anniversary DOWNTOWN WORKERS CLUB 11 CLINTON STREET, NEW YORK CITY —+$15.00-—— from the Club Sections :— POLIT, SPORT ,RED PRESS | T. U. U. L DRAMATIC, RELIEF I A Comfortable Place to Bat 827 BROADWAY ‘ Between 12th and 13th Sts. eae, HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-9081 = All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cler-mont Parkway, Bronx MELROSE DAIRY [zenrasuay Comrades Will Always Find Pleasant to Dive et Our Pace 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 174th St. Station) FELEPHOND INTERVALE 9~0149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Het, 12th end 18th Ste, MEMBERSHIP, HOUSE Concert and Banquet January 16th at Clubrooms Strictly Vegetarian food © pri Mel reno ROOM APARTMENT Seth Eat ae i; :