The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 3, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DRES SMAKERS VOTE 70 { or me i NK To Demonstrate Ae Teday; M YORK under and f against the fake str spiracy of Schles the bose Dressma Industrial Uni Negro and white all other dressm: upon to organize in s come down as organized bodies to the huge mass meeting for the final strike le, 135 te, at Mecca Tem 5th St., 5 o'clock tonight dressmakers will receive t strike instructions until the the mass strike is issued More Shops Strike bein da The num to date has a 125. Pp st rached called hop: he office Pi repo: union, 131 W. to make the the who were at the coni meeting MASSES OF WORKE DAILY WORKER, NE T AT MASS MEET| ot at Noon WT Vik izhout e Shovs Join Strike Furriers to Vot> on Unity. ommittce today decided for the referendum the Unity Commit- t in o © Fu partment of the Necdle ‘Trades Workers Industrial U d the Joint Couneil, through- tire week, called upon to give to the Unity Commit arrying on the struggle ce work, long hours, com- rs and police ment for .set- with the bosses on the basis conditions of 1926, including an employment insurance fund at the pense of the bosses. workers with International well as Industrial Union s are éligible to vote nd for an agi as Today, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock there will be a lecture by Dr. nlotkin sn occupational diseases, especially liseases in the fur industry. The lec- ture will be given in the union hall, 131 W. 28th St, On account of the rain and snow the dressmakers strike demonstra- tions called for yesterday have been postponed until today noon. The W YORK, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1932 SONGRESSMAN |) AIDS ATTEMPT || TOBREAK STRIKE | Sirovich Helping the Fish Bosses Against Workers Needle Tra The New York District Commi and supports thé mass trial arrany izer of the union. This trial takin, ~ in the struggle for the unity of th NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—'The attempts against the bosses and their agents, of the Fish bosses to break the fish| | preaking leaders. This struggle for strike is now receiving assistance! | most stubborn fight to from a United States Congressman At the last meeting of the Fish Dealers Ass'n. of Bronx and Harlem, | | Mr. Aronson ,a wholesale fish dealer, | read a letter to the fish bosses from | Mr. Sirovith, written on the sta- tionery of the House of Representa- tives. Fight for Negro rights! The letter contained an introduc-| | ideas in the labor movement! Rally tion of Mr. Aronson by the congress-| | and prejudicé! man to the Jewish “Day” telling the! | tions to the mass trial! editor of the Day that Mr. Aronson | | ecretariat, of the labor movement. of race and national prejudices are the boss class in this period of the white ma: Communist Party Supports White Chauvinist Worker Industrial Union for one of its members who attacked a Negro organ- the New Harlem Casino, 100 W. 116th Street, is a very significant step root out all ideas of race superiority, all racial and national prejudices, the ideology of the enemy class, from the ranks ‘The lynch idéology of white chauvinism, Negro inferiority, all kinds Support the struggle for unity of the Negro and white workers! Support the fight against the bosses’ lynch Adopt resolutions in your organizations! MORE JOIN RENT ~ STRIKE DESPITE POLICE TERROR |/Aroused Workers of Neighborhood Pledge Support in Fight NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Worker ten- ants of another house, 2704 Wallace | Ave, Bronx, have joined the spread- ling rent strike in this section under des Trial of v ttee of the Communist Party greets ed by the Needle Prades Workers’ % place on February 7th, 2 p. m. at @ Negro sand white. needle workers the ILGWU and Lovestoneite strike unity can be achieved only with the |the leadership of the Upper Bronx Council. The strike remains un- especially fostered and developed by | broken and is sreading to other growing resistance of the Negro and s to the mass hunger, tetror and war program of the bosses. | | houses despite the brutal assault on | the workers and the eviction of three families from 665 Allerton Ave. yes- | terday by Tammany police called by to the mass trial against race hatred | Osinoff, the socialist landlord. Send delega- This act of the worker tenants of Communist Party, N. Y. District. Wallace Ave. shows that the workers is a personal friend of Mr. Sirovich | | here are not intimidated by the evic- and any courtesy that was extended to him by the Day would be appre- ciated. Aronson explained that with this letter he could get favorable publicity for the fish bosses in the | Day | Sirovich is very prompt in com-| ing to the assistance of the bosses | but when the unemployed workers of his district went to present demands for relief from him on February Ist they were met with an array of po- lice who barred them from coming (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Street’s battleships. Now the leaders are being put to death by firing squads. DENOUNCE FASCIST MURDER OF WORKERS’ LEADERS IN SALVADOR tion and by police terror. Quite the contrary, they are more determined to force Mr. Osinoff to listen to their demands for a reduction in rent. ‘The workers in the neighborhood are indignant and bitter against the police attacks in the interest of the in a protest demonstration demand- | Socialist landlord and haye pledged ing the release of Marti, then facing | themselves to give all necessary | deportation. On May 17th, in Son-| moral, financial support to the strik- | sonate, in a protest action carried ing workers. places of meeting are as follows: 36th St. and Eighth Ave.; 8?th St. and Eighth Ave.; 88th St. and Eighth Ave.; 39th St. and Eighth Ave.; 40th St. and Eighth Ave., and at 253 W. 26th St. After the meetings there will be demonstrations throughout the market. within a block of his home. Mr. Aronson, who is his friend, is | the real power behind the attempt of the bosses to break the strike. It | is reported that he was the one that near the court on Thursday, Jan. | 28th, with the pay to the gang com- RS TO MARCH | salers donate as much as $500. This combination of politicians like Sirovich, wholesale fish bosses, racketeers, gangster and courts are hired the gang to beat up the strikers | ing from a fund to which whole-, Marti had been active in the work | Marti in prison. ‘Three workers were of the Internatjonal Labor Defense in| killed, 25 wounded and 65 arrested. | Bl Salvador. Marti was recently in| On September 22nd, in Asuchillo, in the United States but had been de-|a raid on meeting of the Agricul- ported back to El Salvador in spite | tural Workers’ Union, 15 workers: of the protest campaign that was or-| were murdered, 20 wounded and 14 | ganized to demand his right of asy-| thrown into prison. All this under lum in the United States. the guns of Wall Street's battleships. Following the passage of fascist | It was against this growing terror legislation in 1930 outlawing their/ that the workers and peasants re- | organizations, the Salvadorean work- | cently rose in armed struggles against ers during 1931 were three times| their fascist oppressors at home and subjected to bloody massacres organ- | foreign exploiters. | through during the hunger strike o ARREST FOUR IN 4 EVICTION FIGHT 40 St. Block Committee Calls Mass Meeting NEW YORK, Feb. 2—Four workers were arrested when members of the TO UNIO CONTENDER FbOM PAGE SQUARE TOMORROW over be held. After the open-air meeting, | the food workers wil march, under | the leadership of the Food Workers’ | Industrial Union, to Union Square, | | where they will join the whole work- | Square eb are 24th Bele oe a parade | ing class of New York City in the | Gown Bycsdwey into the Square. | demonstration to demand unemploy- | The Downtown Unemployed Council | Mba’ WORE ERE | ment insurance. asked to report at union headquarters at 5 E. 18th St. at 9:30 am. to be assigned for work in connection with the open-air meeting and demonstra- | tion at Union Square. Furniture Workers Issue Call. | The Furniture Workers Industrial | Union calls on all furniture workers | 0 rally to the demonstration tomor- row on Union Sq. The furniture work- | ers will.assemble at 5 E. 19th St, at 1 pam. :They will march from this | point to the square in a body. Williamsburg Demonstration. the Block will and mitiess Organization Com- gather at Seventh St. and parade into the “om 13th St. and Fourth Ave. uehes of the International ’ Order will gather in Mad- ro between 23rd and 24th © Union Square rs victorious in the rent strikes in the Bronx, under the leadership of the Unemployed Councils, will parade. Parades in all outlying parts of teh city ‘will lead workers to central subway stations and then in groups to the Square. | From Bryant Park, the Needle Mar-| The workers of Williamsburg will ket, Madison Square, Cooper Square, |meet at Graham Ave. and Varet St. Tompkins Square and other nearby | at 10:30 sharp in preparation for the points, unions, councils, organiza- | march to Union Sq. "They wiit march tions and block committees will/up Graham Ave. to Bushwick Ave. march under their own banners. From Bushwick they will march to To Present Demands to Mayor. Meserole St. and to South 4th St.; ‘The demonstration in Union Square | down South 4th St. to Grand St. ex- will continue from 1:30 until 3 p.m.,|tension where a big demonstration after which all organizations will | will be held. The workers will march form into line and the demonstra-|from here to Union Sq. between 12 tion will escort a representative dele- | and 1 o'clock. gation of workers to the City Hall.| The delegation will present to Mayor | New Jersey Demonstrations. Walker the demands of the unem-| The demonstrations of the Unem- ployed workers for immediate cash | ployed to demand unemployment in- relief and the endorsement of the | surance will take place tomorrow in Workers’ Unemployment Insurance| the New Jersey cities as follows: not demoralizing the fish strikers but on the contrary, it is making them more determined to break through ized against them by the terror gov~ ernment that rules for the coffee and sugar magnates of Yankee, English Bill, At this demonstration the work- ers will voice the protest against the hunger program of Mayor Walker and the Tammany officialdom—the re- fusal to register unemployed work- ers, the throwing out of workers from the lodging houses into the streets, the starvation budget of the Home Relief Bureaus, the cutting out of the building program, etc. COMMITTEE GOES TO CITY HALL TODAY. Yesterday the chief inspector of | police came to the headquarters of the New York Unemployed Councils and asked a series of questions as te what the workers would do should Mayor Walker be sick or no one there to receive their demands. Carl Winters, secretary of the New York Unemployed Councils, told him the intentions of the workers bad been announced im sufficient time and the workers would march to the City Hall as planned. A delegation of workers will go to City Hall at 11 a.m, today to an- nounce their final formal plans for the march. The workers will be on hand at the City Hall at 11 to see that the delegation is not mistreat- ed, A verbal agreement for the march was given by the chief in- speetor. Tens of thousansd of workers will be brought to Union Square in or- ganized bodies by the mass organiza- tions. The Feb. 4 demonstration must be made the greatest demon- stration yet held in New York City— against the war maneuvers of the im- perialist nations, against’ unemploy- ment and the starvation program of the bosses and government, and for unemployment insurance and imme~ diate unemployment relief. All out to Union Square at 1:30 Pp. m. on Feb. 4. Join the fight for unemployment insurance and imme- | diate cash relief! Demonstrate against the war maneuvers and at- taeks ageinst the Chinese revolution- ary workers and for the defense of the Soviet Union. Food Workers Prepare. Food Workers. will gather on 40th St. and Sixth Ave. at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 4, National Day of Struggle for Unemployment Insur- anee, where an open-air meeting will Newark, at the Military Park, at 4:30 p.m. Elizabeth, at the Union Sq. at 3 p.m. | Hoboken, at 4th and Washington | Sts. at 5 p.m. | Linden-Roselle, at Price and Wood | Aves., at 3 p.m. Hillside (indoor), 9 Whites St., at 5 p.m. WORKING CLASS /SONGS FEA- TURE IN “ROAD TO LIFE” | The first Russian talkie has come | | to America. It is “Road to Life,” the | appealing and dramatic story of the | wild boys.” It is the first fully | worked out talkie made in the Soviet | Union and was directed by Nikolai Ekk, formerly. assistant to Meyer- | hold. “Road to Life” has created a sen- sation wherever it has been shown. It was voted one of the best ten | pictures produced throughout the en- | tire world by European audiences. The German newspaper B Zan Mit- tag called it a “masterpiece of the art of the sound picture.” It de- |clared that “its equal cannot be | found in anything done in German or American studios.” | The director has used his dialogue | | and sound effects not only to tell the | | story of the picture, but to heighten its dramatic effects. The result is a thrilling picture—“‘a moving human film that can be understood in every country,” says Manfred Georg in the | Berlin Tempo. One of the charming features of | | “Road to Life” is the use of Russian songs—folk songs of the past, and | the dynamic, thrilling working songs | |of New Russia. Many of these are | sung by the “wild boys” themselves, | who were once real “wild boys” and | came from their collectives, where they are learning useful trades, to act the story of their savage youth. | In one scene they sing the haunting “Bezprizornie Song,” which became a |possible the formation of three new | | this line up of enemies, including the |and Canadian capitalists. At Santa reactionary papers that carry their| Tecla in February, eight workers shot lies. \ to death, 15 wounded and 80 arrested Further Gains Reported in Party Recruiting Campaign NEW YORK. — The Membership ited for the last six years. Recruiting Drive of the Communist, An open fraction meeting of Com- | Party which began January 11th and ;munist Party members in the painting | ends March 18th has already reached | trade ended up with the drawing in| the 2500 mark. of seven new membérs. The knit- Daily reports come in telling of the | goods fraction by its work in the mass response of workers all over the |Needle Trades among the workers country to the call of the Communist |who are preparing for strike suceeded Party for organization into th party |in recruiting 5 new members. of revolutionary struggle against Must Build Shock Brigade. wage cuts, starvation, and boss ter-| The Recruiting Drive must every- = where be connected up with and car- The unit in Kokomo, Indiana, has | req through on the basis of the work already fulfilled its quota by doub-| of the Party units among the masses ling its membership and has set it-|o¢ workers and farmers in and out self the further goal of tripling it be- | of the shops. More mass forums, lec- fore the end of the drive. tures, and other mass activities must In Chicago, the Jewish fractions in | pe resorted to. The various districts the mass organization have decided | of the Communist PaPrty should take to recruit 75 members and have actu- | ¢he lead in organizing shock brigades ally carried out almost half their | to storm the factories Yor new fight- quota by bringing 35 workers into the | ers for the Communist Party. Communist Party. The Cleveland| 4) workers and farmers who are Jewish fractions acocmplished their | suftering from the effects of Wall St. goal of 15 new members and are set- | program of hunger and starvation be- ting themselves a new mark to aim | jong in the fighting leadership of the at. struggles of the entire working class. Workers! Join the Communist Party. Negroes Join In South. The fight of the Communist Party in the South against all forms of oppression of Negro workers has won | the respect and support of Negro and | white workers. The Charlotte dis- | RKO gw ood trict reports the recruitment of 14 new | JEFFEREO: members of whom 6 are Negroes. In the face of the most virious ter- | ror drive against the Communist) —RKO Acts— Party in the Kenturky coal fields, the | nei Golden & activity of the Party in leading the Hin Diamond miners in their fight against starva- | oyae "Cook | tion and feudal conditions has made | Lewis Mack Eddie Allen & Bobble Gorman Campus Fro FRANKLIN Prospect’ ieist NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX Today to Tuesday —On the Screen— of Women’ With units of the Communist Party in the | strike region, ‘The S—Nucleus in Newark, N. J., by | its steady work in the various de- | partments of the factory has been} able to register an increase of 5 new | members. Three of these joined the | PaPrty and two the Young Commu- | Miriam Hopkins Phillips Holmes Wynne Gibson —RKO Acts— —Added Attraction— ‘Two Kinds The International Labor Defense | West 40th Street block committee Lorine teed ptt esate the | ana members of the midtown Unem- Anti-Impérialiss Sikes sneeting to. F2) ployed Branch resisted police to put held at the Manhattan Lyceum, Fri-| icy the furniture of Crawford, a day night, February 5, to support the | Vorker living at 332 W. 40th St. struggles of the masses of El Sal- vador. ‘The eviction of Crawford, who is secretary of the block committee, took place suddenly, after weeks of Joe Freeman to negotiations with the landlord to meet the demands of the workers Speak On Proletarian | who were striking for reduced rents. Culture February 4) In Jefferson Court the arrested NEW YORK—Finishing up the | workers, A. Brown, organizer of the first series of seven lectures on the | unemployed branch, Crawford and “New Culture in the. Soviet Union,” | two active members of the block a course which hag proven extremely | committee were tried for daring to popular and has attracted r 2,000 | keep a family off the streets. Three people, Joseph. Freeman, author | received a sentence of one day and of “Voices of October” and a con- | Brown a sentence of two days. tributing editor of the New Masses,| Five more families are scheduled will speak on “Bourgeois ys, Proletar- to be evicted on the same block, with ian Literature” on Thursday, Febru- | New York City making no provisions ary 4th, 8:00 p. m. at Irving Plaza, | for them and the bosses entirely in- Irving Place and 18th St., under the | different as to what happens to the auspices of the Friends of the Soviet | families. But the workers on the Union. block care and are calling a mass | meeting at 325 W. 40th St. to unite Kvery shop, mime and factory a! the block in an organized fight fertile field for Daily Worker sub-| against any attempt to evict the scriptions, families. AMUSEMENTS | 2ND BIG WEEK!=— Soviet Russia’s First Talkie "ROAD DRAMA OF THE HOMELESS WAIFS (TITLES IN ENGLISH) «CAMEO 42nd Street All Seats tol P.M. NEW YORK.—With the rushing expeditions to China Durable Workers Continue Fight A gainst Lockout Picket in Snow in Spite of Police Attacks | Yesterday the strixe of the Durable | workers against thé lockout continued {with more militancy on the fourth day of the strike than ever. Despite the snow and bad weather, the workers picketed throughout the day, and several times came into col- lision with scabs. The boss brought down a handful ers tried to approach the scabs the boss attacked the workers with a lead pipe, injuring one. Coming to the aid jof the boss, police arrested Joseph | George on a charge of simple assault. Bail was set at $500. The workers bailed him out. The police force was strongly mo- | bilized but failed to intimidate the | workers who kept up their picketing continuously. The boss is weakening as is shown by his frantic but futile efforts to fill the shop with scabs and in the ver- tures he has been making over the telephone to individual members of the strike committee. Work is com- pletely paralyzed in the shop, with the machines badly damaged because of the inexperience of the few scabs he has been able to get to the shop. The workers are sticking together and will continue the struggle. They call upon all sympathizers to come out on the picket line at 7 o'clock in the morning. The address of the shop is 245 Canal St, It can be reached by the LR.T. subway. “CAIN” OPENS AT ACME THEATRE TODAY Beginning today, the Acme The- atre—the Art Cinema of Union | Square—will present “Cain,” a tense | dramatic story of a man who rebels against present-day civilization and seeks a haven on an island in the South Seas. Ler Poirier, noted French director, produced “Cain” in a little known island off the coast of Madagascer. ‘The leading role, a sort of a modern Robinson Crusoe, is interpreted by ‘Thomy Bourdelle. His island com- panion is played by Rama Tahe, a native of the South Seas. The Acme ‘will show this film at popular prices. A special midnight performance will be given on Saturday. | | | You All Know | JOHN’S RESTAURANT JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a, m. to 1:20 a, om, Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th a and B'way THE THEATRE GUILD presents HUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 playe presented on 1iday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner In- * QUEENIE SMITH ® A LITTLE RACKETEER The New Musical Comedy BEST DANCING 44th St. THHATH: Fivgs, 8:30, Mats: Aint Teague. | Bu ‘Tetank i JACK, DEMPSEY | termission of one hour at 7. No M a utechin: 0 returns 7: ee . of B Renewal of activity and intensive | _ Smith “LURE of the TUNG” 3 a The Gra if = work on the part of the H—nucleus | "4, Gn” ferecrecers ef Mink © Theatre Guild Preven COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW resulted in the recruitement of three | Frank Connor || lights and knock new members. These are the first |The Three in the big bout REUNION IN VIENNA Lid wee ¥ Valt: hs 4 er ene, Taléh aderteae kere | ee the last eight years, ‘A Comedy. ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI | By ROBURT H. SHERWOLD 1! BH moyth The, W. a> St by. Rise THEA. 45tn fj 1S" at, Thurs. & Sa Martin Beck st. as Ave. Is Modern Civilization a | Failure? WEDNESDAY | The dress strike, Trade Union | Unity Leaue and the A. F. of L. will be discussed at the Prospect Work- ers’ Club, 1157 Southern Blvd., Bronx, at 8:39 p.m, Admission free. ae ‘The Brighton Beach Branch, ¥.8.U., will have an important membership Eve. 8:30, Mats, Wed, Sat. 2:30 meeting at 211 Brighton Beach Ave. seh Heber § at 8:30 p.m, All members are re- quested to attend and bring their membership books; An open forum will be held at the ‘Tremont Workers’ Club, 2075 Clinton | Ave. Bronx, at 8:3 All work- | ers are urged to | * | A meeting of the Alteration Paint- | A sensational drama of a man's ¢rs of Willlamsburgh wil] be held at 80 Cook St., Brooklyn at 8 p.m, scathing indictment of modern rote ast Bronx Branch, of | the ie Meresevact F.3-U, will meet at Ambassador Hall, || ACME THEATRE Claremont Parkway, at 8 p.m. 8 14th Street and Union Square Popular prices—Midnite show Sat. A grand concert to ala the Ken- tucky miners will be held at the sort of “national anthem” of the wild children, It has never before been | reproduced. | “Road to Life” enters its second | week at the Cameo Theatre today, | with the distinction of having broken | every attendance record of the the- | atre, | Red Builders, help get subscriptions. | Laurel House, Lakewood, NJ, at 8 p.m. A fine program has been ar ranged and all workers are urged to attend. Admission 50 cents, \“WE STRIKE” and \*ON THE BOWERY” Two Revolutionary Acts The Sacco-Vanzett! Branch of the LL.D. will have an important mem- bership meeting at 792 Tremont Ave., ao ee Every member should be By DR. MORRIS LEVITT . The ™ orn ‘anc ofthe, Work: Published by basa e oc ers’ Internatio eet is giving a At WORKER: OKSHOP Sance toniuht at 16 1 fist St. Ad 50 KE. 13th St, N. ¥. Eve. 8:40 Mats, Thurs.Sat.2:40 EVERYBODY'S WELCOME 6th Ave. HIPPODROME’ =*.%: BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK x Helen Twelvetrees The new musical comedy bit, with avls in FRANCES WILLIAMS, ant | gg n We OND ANN PENNINGTON. HARRINTT AWE Pioye Panama Flo SHUBERT Thea., 44th St, W. wy LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this ‘Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open fro | HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian Restaurant 1800 MADISON AVENUE | Vhone University 4-008) (non son me nee statement Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2100 BRONX PARK EAS1 “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” AU (Comrades Meet BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway. Bronx A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 330 BROADWAY Near 12th Street of scabs in a taxicab, When the work. | “Peace” Talk in Geneva Is A Move to Hide War Deed United States, France, Britain and Italy recruiting their military forces up to war strength and to join with Japan in the war against the Chinese masses, and if necessary against one an- j other, the World Conference on the Limitation and Reduction of Armaments, the most hypocritical | imperialist gesture of modern times, opened yesterday in Geneva. | Although delegates and representas tives of the press from 60 nations were present at the opering session, Karl B. Radek, Soviet editor, was re- fused admission to the conference by the Swiss authorities. The American delegation, accord- (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) ANTI-WAR MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Rally to Call of Anti- Imperialist League NEW YORK, N. Y.—The Anti-Im- perialist League of the United States is calling a mass meeting against im- perialist war and for the defense of Soviet China and the Soviet Union, this Friday night, at 8 p.m., at Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. Speakers at the meeting will in- clude Max Bedacht of the Communist Party; William Simons of the Antl- Imperialist League; Suhan Chan of the Chinese Anti-Ymperialist Alliancé, ®& representative of the Japanese Workers Club, and ©. Alexander of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights. id The direct intervention of world im- perialism, including Yankee imperial- ism against the Chinese Soviets and their Red Army, the provocations against the Soviet Union on the Man- churian and other fronts, the mass slaughter of hundreds of thousands of the Chinese masses by Japanese and world imperialism, demand the most vigorous and determined solidarity with the workers and peasants in China and the Soviet Union. All workers should rally to this mass meeting, to prepare a mass anti-im- perialist conference to be held Feb- Tuary 21 at Irving Plaza. Employed and Jobless Carpenters Call Meet To Discuss Problems NEW YORE, N. Y., Feb. 2—A meet~ ing of all carpenters, employed and unemployed, will be held today at 8 p.m. in Painters Hall, 1325 Southern Blvd., with the object of organizing the carpenters in a united fight against the present conditions con- fronting them. See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily MELROSE DAIRY YZGEFARian Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine st Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brenz (near 174th St Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 8—0149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian food Intern’| Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE STH FLOOR |] All Work Done Under Personal Care | of DR. JOSEPHSON | Intl Workers Order OPTICIANS 78-75 CHRYSTIE STREET Third Ave, Cur to Bester st.) 9 am. to 6 pm. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4529 A Comrade lost §9 collected for the Daily Worker at Regina Media® Forum at Central Opera House, BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, 4. M ©, & BW. of N. A Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 Fast sith street Boom 12 Regular meetings third Sund Employment Bureau open every aay at 6 Me 29 EAST MTR STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry = Full Line of STATIONERY — o\ Dm