The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 9, 1932, Page 2

kage ipu VDalLi wORBLR, Wuw YORE La wal, buciUARL 9, 192° Set THOUSANDS RESP YORK DRESS STRIKE CALL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OND) interest is in the There was a rep tee of three m G. U. had decided to strike today. A that they postpone: 1 @ay. Another motion was r f @ week from today. The plans f the fake strike is left t > y tee of three, who the date. Throughout the day twenty ers were jailed by the T lice, Nine of the cases were dismi sed. The rest of the workers bound over for a hearing Wednes- ND TO NEW The United Front Dressmakers’ esterday, Mon- e morning semakers have toppe k end have gone down conditions. morning! 0 out arch to the strike ith the other strikers. Don't wait! Fight national fake to carry through a soul to worsen your down on strike under the of the United Frent you Jobless Council Urges Support to |To Hold Banquet for German Seamen February 9th NEW YORK.—The erews of the N dl W: Ik () t German ships “Beckenheim,” “Sehu- ee e a * 1H} erbeck” and Elise Schulz,” who have 8 on strike for several weeks against the 10 per cent wage cut de- cree of the German Bruening govern- ment, have decided to return to Ger- “Unity of Aehiese and | Employed Will Win” many to NEW YORK—The Unemployed pie s against the fascist dietator- Council of Greater New York has HOE oe | Joined the growing li:t of workers’) 2™© wemnan COnaul Was forced te | organizations which are rallying to | 8tant the s! ‘ikers’ demand that they the support of the dressmakers’ |#!! return as one group, strike The raise funds for the defense and for the families of the seamen, a fare~ well banquet will be held Tuesday nieht, February 9, at the Auditorium of the Bronx Co-operative, 2700 Bronx Park, East. The seamen will present In a statement released today, Council states ‘The Unemployed Council of Great- New York hails the strike of the New York dressmakers, called the er yes- ke part in the growing |?‘ SSS SSE Frederick Douglas Memorial Meet on Friday, February 12 ! | aut: Tighten Rule of Union Dictators Over Carpenters Appeint Henchmen of Bosses on Exec. NEW YORK. — In line with the program of reviving the revolution- | traditions of the Negro masses. Jegro 1 hold a Frederick Dougla: lal Meeting on Friday evening. 12, at the St. Luke's st 190th St. Although conumitting several ) 127 NEW YORK. ship and sell-out arvation, dictator- is the lot of the bricklayer these days. The little work that there still is given out to the henchmen of the union fekers or else \the pay on obs {s cut down to a mini_ mum, All attempts of the rank and le to establish some system of equit- ble distribution of work have been resisted bitterly by the favorites and the international eligue. t las wa against chattel slavery and for the oma’ tion of the Negro masses. Speakers at the meeting will point out his mistakes but will also tell of his | serviees to the cause of Negro liber tion. Speakers include Richard B. |Moore and Harold Williams. mis- in his lifetime, Frederick Doug- nevertheless a fearless fighter | | | | 'N.A.A.C.P. Aid in Bomb Plot Bogey Hur s Scottsboro Case A slashing, underhand attack on the Scottsboro boys printed in the| Chattanooga News, one of the mast rabid Negro-hating newspapers of the South, is given place of honor as “This Week's Editorial” in the last news release of the National Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Col- | “he wanor. rus eto» SMALL GROCERIES HELP SEND FOOD TO KY. STRIKERS last spring ealled for quick death for “the black fiends of Scottsboro” and only two weeks ago declared that the boys were “growing fat in Kilby pri- son,” whore they were “living in con- tentment of spirit” on “delicacies de- nied white prisoners.” other officials, obviously concocted by Chattanooga newspapers and now escribed to “International Labor De- fense propaganda.” The purpose of this “homb plot propaganda,” ac- cording to the News and the N.A.A. C.P., is to “make martyrs of the bo; kill the governor of Alabama and day. The Jailed workers are being \if) improve your conditions and|tetday under the leadership of the|a play, written collectively by them-| As part of the-program of the Mem-| wien they saw that the rank and|and arouse “offensive appeals to ra-| La Days Set for Feb. defended by the International Labor | ...0h the fake strike lockout of the | United Front Rank and File Com- | elves, depicting the beginning and |orial Meet there will be mass recita- | gto care he were toking steps to|cial prejudice.” 13th and 14th Defense. bosses mittee and the Needle Trades Work- | the whole development of their strike, | tion, dramatizing the Scottsboro case. | 544 an end to this, they set up a.com- sia ‘ | bee hoa Four of the jailed workers were ar Long live the United Front strike! | @Ts’ Industrial Union, as an impor- | Representatives of the strikers and | PERI as nines diotatorahit.in Shavunianl The | oe MeWapa per praises the N.A.A. ea a S me : rested while picketing Dretel’s Fur) q, fe the unity of the dress- | Mt part of the growing struggles of |of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Plete dictatorsnip in the union. he |C-P. for attempting to make the boys| NEW YORK.—Indicating the will- several days inst an attempt to! conditions! lower! standards ivi Big NERS ee : y i sei | jam, ’ be J pa ee i ae Bi | OMe Bier retihel SJ ea sea ak ESE SA: deprived of all power by the appoints | recently secured by every trick and| hungry striking miners and thelr A special mass meeting of all the} United Front Strike Committee. Every worker, employed and unem- BREAD STRIKERS DEI EGA TION TO ment by the International Union| race-hate appeal the conviction of | families if but approached is the fact strikers {s called for 7 p. m. tonight,| Needle Trades Workers Industrial | Ployed, should rally to the support, of Ona j 4 |Board of two lame ducks. ‘These | winie Peterson, universally consid-| that the truck drivers and salesmen at 131 W. 28th St, A central strike witok this strike for decent working and | two were defeated by large majori- | ered framed on the charge of mur-/ and proprietor of the Allerton Ave committee will be elected at this All shops of the uptown district !iving conditions. The demands of DEFY POLICE IN SEE MAYOR AGAIN ties In their own local but were hand. | dering two white women. The N.A.| Grocery Store today donated - 240 meeting. down to 33rd St., including 7th, ath| the strikers, for increase in wages, | ) f pieked to rule ever the entire New| A.C.P. publicity release does not state | large cans of evaporated milk to the ‘The United Front Committee and| Aves. and Broadway, are to go to| the enforcement of the 40 hour day, | | hia | York organization and to map os that this same Chattanooga AE aS Siete ae theNeedle Trades Industrial Union the United Front Auditerium, 559/5 day week, for uneniployment in- MASS PICKETING win Call A hats rank ond file from fighting for their Beets mes barbanata EE A Raised (as call torai Grommnausrovin| lek Acc alee eee | surance, against discrimination, etc., | Wi a nother own interests. ROWER OF DAREMEEN? AND eee, Greater New York. It called on the| All shops from 33rd St. downtown, | Must be fought for and supported by! Demonstration | ‘To cap the climax last week, the “CHINA SPEAKS” AT ACME | Workers’ organizations are urged to workers to fight for a 25 per cent’ including 7th Ave., are to go toMan- | Very militant worker. NEW YORK—Six hundred work- | bosses agents sent a circular letter to ; immediately lay plans for mass food imerease in wages, strict enforcement of the 40-hour, 5-day week, no over- time, unemployment insurance, diserimination against Negro workers, shep committees to settle prices and conditions, etc. The call folic Sisters and Brothers hattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth &t. Unemployed dressmakers are to register at the hall for the unem- ployed, 301 W. 29th St All workers in the outlying sections go to your respective strike headquar- ters. no W. LR. RELIEF KITCHENS 0 BE SET UP FOR DRESS STRIKERS | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | front strike of the dressmakers against company union, rotten con- ditions, gangsterism and for wage in- dressmakers and Kentucky miners. | The Unemployed Council of Great- er New York pledges its support to the strike of the militant dressmak- ers. All Unemployed Councils in the city will hold mass meetings in sup- port of the strike during this week. | Arrnagements are already in swing | for mass meetings by the Browns- | | ville Unemployed Council at 391 | Watkins Ave., the Williamsburg Un- | employed Couneil at 61 Graham Ave., | the Down Town Council at 134 | Tth St.—all to be held on Wednesday | levening. The Bronx Unemployed | Councils are making arrangements for mass meetings throughout the Bronx, in support of the strike. All| | other Unemployed Councils in the | | city are to take note and make sim- | ers packed the Ocean Parkway Hall in Brighton Beach, Friday night to protest the police brutal- ity and mass arrests directed against the workers partielpating in a bread strike for reduced bread Prices, The meeting especially pre- tested the two-day jail sentences imposed on three werkers and all Pledged te go eut on Saturday for mass picketing in defiance of any attempt of the bosses and their pe- lice to picket the lines. Saturday started off with mass picketing at teri bakeries. The work- ers had hardly begun their picketing when police ahd guerillas began the same wholesale brutality as Friday, called re- Workers’ organizations upon to send out an ir quest for all active memb ter at once for the tag day ¥ will be held Saturday and Sunday Feb. 13 1d 14. AJjl workers whose organizations are n zing for the are tag days should report at once for full information and instructions. | Unorganized workers and workers should immediately get in touch with the Workers’ International Relief, 16 W. 2st St., New York City. Comrade Taft of the W.ILR. Dress Strike Relief Committee, in making | an appeal for mass co-operation of all workers, said today: “This united creases is not jist a strike of the dressmakers, but a determined battle of every single worker against the increasingly miserable conditions ex- isting in New York. Let every worker prove this to the dressmakers by tak- ing part in the tag day and making it possible for every single striker to be fed on the pieket lines, Bring your whole family into the tag day, wake up your whole house and neigh- borhood to the importanee of this | struggle and the part that relief will play in it. Forward to a tag day which will build a powerful strike chest for victorious strikes of the dressmakers and miners. : ™-| attacking and slugging unmereifully | Her artengements, | the workers on the line, The work- | House and block committees, etc., jers resisted with courageous mili- | are called upon to take up the strikes taney, surrounding the thugs and po- | as @ special point at their next meet- | ice and in most eases preventing ing; organizing committees to go to|them from arresting the workers, the workers, urging them not to scab, | six workers were arrested, however, | to join the picket lines, and to raise | | financial aid for the strike, miter Seve Henne cere, Sree were made before the eyes and direc- An unemployed demonstration tn | tion of the Democratie leader, Hirsh- | solidarity with and in support of the | kowitz, who answered the request of | dress strike will be held on Thursday, | the bosses for assistance. Feb. 11th. All unemployed workers will gather at the Needle Trades Unemployed Council, 422 7th Ave. at 11 a.m. ‘The Unemployed Councils are mob- ijizing their membership in support Open-air meetings were held in front of Tannenbaums and Sher- |man’s bakeries, where the assaults have been particularly brutal, rous- ing the workers of the neighborhood YONKERS, N. ¥.—A delegation of | 21 locals of the International Union ‘45, eleeted at the Feb. 4 demonstra- peddling the old lies about concili- tion here for ynemployment relief, |#tion, arbitration, ete. With a wage will see Mayer Joseph F. Loehr, who |cut staring the bricklayers in the face, “was net in” when 600 workers dem-|the Workers wonder how the I. U. onstrated for unemployment insur- |Bxecutive Board which kept the brick anee, |layers from enforeing their demands Another demonstration is being ar- for better conditions can keep the ranged to back up the delegation, | bosses from violating their policy of The 20,000 unemployed in Yonkers | “arbitration”, Arbitration is a bos- are demanding: |ses weapon devised by the bosses and “Unemployment relief of $15 a/|their agents in the union. Bricklay- week for every unemployed worker |ers must face the situation squarely. starting with the first day of unem-|They must unite against the united ployment and $5 for each dependent. | front of the bosses and the reaction- "Phat this immediate relief be given | ary officialdom of the union, to every worker, whether or not he) has lived in Yonkers for over two years. “That this relief be paid in eash and not in scrip, 1. ¢., groceries for ‘PLANES TO BOMB | ror tve oe weer, coat] URUGUAYAN REDS) grocery store that is not under direct | contract of the joeal authorities. | “That this cash relief be paid also to single men and that no discrim- ination be used against Negro work- ers. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. — In an attempt to drown in blood the revo- lutionary mevement of Uruguay the government has sent five military air- planes to bomb Northern Uruguay “Free lunches and carfare for the 4nd is arresting all workingclass lead. school children of the unemployed. |e"s. Already 30 have been arrested “Endorsement of the unemploy- | in Montevideo. | ment insurance bill, equal to full] rhe government trying to justify wages, at the expense of the bosses inis mass murder of the workers and | and bankers. peasants has created a seare of mys- “Ne evictions of the unemployed DEMONSTRATION FEB, 24 10 MARK 15th ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH SEN of the strike. The Councils and block committees will go through the neighborhoods and blocks urging the unemployed dressmakers not to scab in the strike, urging the unemployed to join the picket lines of the strike. Unemployed dressmakers! All un- | against the police and for the sup- port of the bread strike. The socialists continue to give their active support to the bosies against the workers through the yellow tac- tics of the International Union by opposing the reduced prices on the and general reduction ef 20 per cent | in rents up to $50. “Free light, heat and gas for the | entire peried of unemployment. “All vacant apartments to be) opened for sleeping quarters for the | terious plots to blow up the water works, power plants, banks and every- thing else, The newspapers are help- ing in the situation by reporting al- \leged shipments of arms brought to light by the minister to Germany. TENCE AGAINST TOM MOONEY NEW YORK. — Feb. 24th marks our class war prisoners, rotting away the 15th anniversary of the sentenc- | in the bastilles of American capital- ing to death of Tom Mooney, the | jsm. victim of one of capitalism's out- | standing frame-ups against the labor movement. Every possible force must be mob- | ilized on this date; in the meantime tel uti Di this date the New Wick district elegrams and resolutions demanding th conditional of the International Labor Defense |‘D® Unconditional release of Tom will Sos for a tke aaa Bec | Mooney must be sent to the governor mobi a (Aviad 3 e stration to take place at the Star Ca- |°f CAlifarnia who today is “under ad sino, 101 Seventh Street and Park|tponey, ip freedent: et Tom looney. Avenue, i} ‘The demonstration on February 24 | will be an answer to Tom Mooney’s To Hold Big Marine Intest appeal from his prison cell in | | which he again appeals to the Unitea| Dance at Manhattan | mass action of the whole working- | Lyceum Fri., Feb. 12} class; realizing that this and this alone is the force which can bring) NEW YORK, — The Waterfront | about his liberation from prison. Section of the Communist Party is The case of Tom Mooney stands making big preparations for a dance | out as a challenge to the whole work- | and entertainment to be held at the ing-class of the United States in its | Manhattan Lyceum, Feb. 12, to raise rights te organize and struggle against | funds for the upkeep of the New | false ground that it is aimed to break | their union. The names of the six workers ar- rested are Dubrowski, Gold, Clara Mendell, Ida Miller, Doro Franko- roff. This is the third arrest for |Dubrowski. Each time this worker is back on the line as militant as ever. MAXIM GORKI, FAMOUS NOVEL-| Today @ total of sixty workers will IST, TELLS OF “HOMELESS |e tried in the Eighth St, Coney WAIFS” | Island Court on the charges of un- “Th ; \lawful picketing. The workers of Pie sedeonen esd Fed ee ‘he | Brighton and the rest of the city young people who have been re-born | Wil! pack the Court in mass solidar- | ity with the workers and make the from socially dangerous into socially | *¥ useful citizens.” This is the pro- | udge understand that if he dares to | nouncement of Maxim Gorky, the | sentence the workers he will have to famous Russian writer, | account to the workers. on the story | of the “wild boys” as told in the Russian sound film, “Road To Lite,”|Qur Harvest Was Good 'Says Young Pioneer from Soviet Farm | employed workers of New York! Do not scab! Join in the militant fight against wage cuts and starvation! Join in the mass strike of the dress- makers fo New York under the lead- ership of the United Front Rank and File Committee and the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. now at the Cameo Theatre. The pic- ture recounts the real story of a group of homeless children, and how they were reclaimed from a life of unemployed. | The faet is that the wide-spread “That a striet accounting be given unemployment and misery in the col- jonies of American imperialism which capitalism, KF part of this whole attack upon the working class stands the cases of Sacco and Vanzetti, the case of the ® Geottsboro Negro boys, the recent attacks upon the miners in the state of Kentucky and of the hundreds of | What’s On— TUESDAY The newly ant will s St., All workers Flat- have Brook- in- organized F lyn, at 8 vited. pm . * * Volunteers are urgentl the F.§,U. to distribute Antl- Meeting for on to Thursday, Feb. 11 comrades who ean’ spare some ne to dis- tribute leaflets in their neighborhood should call at the F. gffles at m 239. onee, 199 Broadway, Re Anti-Imperial- Dayid Lurie of the ‘st League will speak on “Latin Amerlea In Revolt” at the Amertean Youth Club, 78 Thatford Ave., Brook- lyn, at 8 p.m, All workers are in Vited. io erat The Carl Sklar Youth Branch of the IU.D. will meet at 8:30 p. at 1400 Boston Road, Bronx. There will be a discussion on the Scottsboro case. Admission free. oe ‘The Red Front has mobilized all Sts members to co-operate with the U. for the anti-war mass meet to be held Thursday, Feb, 11, ut s Nicholas Arena, 69 66th St All members to report as early as popsible, a) WEDNESDAY here will be @ lecture at the Al- fred Levy Branch of the F1.D, at 624 Vermont St. Brooklyn, at 8 p.m F eigder niet An open forum will be held at the | ‘Tremont Workers’ Club, 2075 Clinton Ave, Bronx, at 8:30 p.m, Admis sion free, ‘The Executive Committee of the Metal Workers’ Industrial League Will meet at 8 pm, at 6 EH. 19th St, * The organisa the Carpenters Fpent to ive, Brons, 1 committee of calls upon all 1825 Southern me: at § pm, Marine Workers Center on the water- front. Everything possible is being done by the boys and girls of the waterfront section to make the dance @ real shipshape, naytical and revolu. tionary affair. The Youth the International Workers Order is rehearsing a first rate sea-going play, | which will be one of the main feat- jures. There will be loads of other jentertainment and plenty to eat. All hands to the Manhattan Lyce- um Friday night at 8 p.m. Enjoy yourselyes and help build a strong | Waterfront Section, | Workers Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it Un't 2C Calls Upon Other Units to Raise Funds for “Daily” To raise money for the Daily Worker, Unit, 2c, Section 1, N, Y., | voted on Tuesday to hold a party on \Saturday night, At the party, $10.55 | was raised in cash. This sum wag in |the hands of the District Dffice by Sunday afternoon, Besides this amount, $3.00 was raised by collection at the Unit meet- ing on Tuesday, and 50 more cents is pledged. Unit 2c calls upon all units to act (as quickly, Run affairs. Raise funds right away, What is your unit doing? Every shop, mine and factory * fertile fleld for Daily Worker sub- scriptions Dramatic Section of | filmed, and wrote of it as follows. “In the first days of the collective the young people had no faith in the building up of an organization which aimed to transform them, people of the streets and cellars, into people useful to society. They could not at first accustom themselves to the new | surroundings, where beds with clean sheets and new clean blankets were prepared for them, and as often as/ not they would be found at night sleeping, not on the neatly made bed, but under it. “These children had not the slight- est conception or understanding of order and discipline, and at first they spent all their free time getting and | making all kinds of sling-shots, dag- | gers, knives,.and other weapons. In the beginning, the “wild boys” had to be trained to habits of work, for over eighty per cent of them had lived by stealing and less than half had ever had a trade. After a period of training, however, regular work | was organized, for this was a voca- tional school, and the shoe factory, shown in the film, was established, the young boys, combining the learn- ing of a trade with their education. Gorki tells the story of a “gradua- tion” from the school, at which boys who had earned the right to it had their civil rights restored. “Twenty-five members received gold and silver watches as a reward for exemplary work,” he writes. “It | was not noticeable that these ma- terial rewards greatly touched them. But when thirty-six members were informed that their convictions were nullified and their eivil rights re- stored, and seventy-four received trade union membership cards, that, is, were recognized as skilled work- ers who henceforth had the right to work where they pleased—in those minutes the hands of many of the ‘former criminals” shook with ex- crime by sympathetic treatment. e Gorki visited the children’s collec- seine comatataa baba) 3 tive where “Road To Life” ia \ a Pe fe oo We have neither landlords nor capitalists in the USSR. Our country is governed by the Soviets. We have enough clothes, shoes and plenty of food. All our children go to school. The harvest wes geod. ‘We live in the kolkhoz “Rastzvet. We plough with tractors and read with reaping machines, We are building new factories and plants. ‘The women work only 3 to 4 hours a day. The sick women are given a leave of 1 to 2 months. VERA KLOKOVA. —A Young Pioneer. citement, rough faces paled, eyes sparkled proudly, These people were proud that they had lived through so mueh that was terrible and degrad- ing, and now all that had been left behind like a nightmare.” EAST SIDE | to eleeted representatives of the un- | employed workers of all money re- ceived locally and from the state for unemployment relief,” LL. D, CLASS TO START MONDAY. International Labor Defense class start on Monday, February 15, 7:30 P. m, at 50 EB, 13th Bt, Room 203. The purpose of this class is to ac- quaint the membership as well as outsiders with the history, organiza- tional strueture, aims and policies of the I. L. D,, thus accomplishing the result of better understanding and consequently better consciousness and leadership in the ever inereasing mass struggles against boss terror, ‘There will be included in the course the history of the class struggle, L. D. policies and construction, legal defense and organization. Registra- tion will take place each evening at 199 Broadway, Room 410, |has brought on the recent revolts in Chile and Salvador has scared the |rulers of that small country, They \are using the opportunity to demand deportation of foreign born workers, \stricter immigration laws and prac- |tical suppression of the Communist |movement which has made great pro- | gress in Uruguay, The capitalist press reports that the | government has confined the troops to the barracks. This is because of the sympathy the soldiers have for the struggles of the workers and the government fears fraternization be- tween the armed forces and the mas- | ses. ‘The British capitalists have about I. | $201,000,000 invested in that country, those of the United States $81,000,- |000. All suppressive activities are un- dertaken with the aproval of these two nations. DRAMA O 42n and sCAMEO —Four Days Only— WED,, THURS,, FRI, & SAT. “CHINA SPEAKS” Authentic Motion Picture of China and Her Side of the Confllet ~ALSO— TOLSTOY'S Immortal Drama “POWER OF DARKNESS” with MOSCOW ART THEA. PLAYERS ‘ACME THEATRE 14th Street and Unfon Square Popular prices—Midnite show Sat. CAIN” | te Last | «4 Day 2ND BIG WEEK! jet Russia’s First Talkie "ROAD TO LIFE” F THE HOMELESS WAIFS (TITLES IN ENGLISH) id Street B’way All Seats to1 P.M. 25¢ THE THEATRE GUILD presents HUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra | Composed of 3 play presented on I\day HOMECOMING, ‘THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at §:30 sharp, Dinner in- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA, bad St, W. of Bway ‘The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy By ROBERT E, SHERWOOD. Martin Beck Sea's Ave, St. & B Ave. Five. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.Sat.2i40 EVERYBODY'S WELCOME The new suites? crn ait, with bicam SHAW, in QUEENIE SMITH A LITTLE RACKETEER ‘The New Musical Comedy Hit! . BEST DANCING SHOW IN’ TOWN!. 44th St. THRATRE, Wert of Way, Hives. 8:20, Mats. Wed, & Sat Ath A HIPPODROME::,;7;; BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK zg WARNER OLAND in Chan's Chance” [Neil Golden and © Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle, Beginning Wednesday, the Acme) coliections in their neighborheods Theatre, 14th St. and Union Square, | prickioads of food can be gathered will feature a oe bill on its with little trouble as is proved by the screen, consisting of “Power of Dark-| experiences of Cincinnati eomrades ness,” based on ‘Toletay'¢ drama, | who are sending a steady stream of enacted by the Moscow Art Theatre| fooq into hte hunger-terror areas of players and “China Speaks,” authen- | xentucky. tic motion pictures of China and her | Mie ' side of the confleit in Manchuria} Speed relief! Collect money une ANA. Oia: |food! Organize the workers in your te | neighborhood, shop, and organiza- Build a workers correspondence | tion for the city-wide tag-day, Feb- | ruary 13 and 14. New York workers group in yonr factory, shop or | are expected to play the major role neighborhood, Send regular letters ‘in winning this strike for the work- to the Daily Worker. ing class! See Who Advertises .in | Your Own Daily MASSES HAVE MORE CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM by SHERWOOD Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT i UNION SQUARE 871A FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Case at DR, JOSEPARON NEW FEBR ANDERSON | “SERO Y ASsTO MICHAEL ert eee I1OHN DOS PASSOS THE CASE OF DIEGO RIVERA _ 61 Robert Evans sw OLD 657 Allerton Avenne BRONX, N. ¥. 1 Good Eats UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN 100 University Place, N. ¥, C. Telephone AL. 4-1307 DELIVERIES ANYWHERE MELROSE DAIRY T2SrrAnan Comrades Will Always it Plonsant ta Dine at Our Pines, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx if a near 1 ‘e wey, oR) TELEPHONE Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Rot. 1th and 18th Ste. ‘Strictly Vegetarian food LUNCH 35¢; DINNER 50c (For Comrades) Workers are membe WORKURS INDUSTRIAL UNION ste TL. D. Part of receipts Schoo} and Worke: RED STAR 49 HAST i2vH ST, RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pockethooks KAVKAZ 332 E. 14th Street, N. ¥. ©. AT ALL WORKERS’ BOOKSHOPS Subscription $1.50 a Year NEW MASSES—63 W. 15th St, N. ¥- a Workers! Do the places where you spend your money advertise in the Worker? ASK THEM TO DO IT! SEND US THEIR NAMES! Daily, qWorker 50 EK. 13th St., N. Y. “WE STRIKE” and “ON THE BOWERY” Two Revolutioniury Acts By DR. MORRIS, LEVITT Published by 1.W.0; Pricelde At WORKERS BOOKSHOP 50 E. 13th St. N. ¥, C, ow - > SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 6 HAS) 14TH STREET Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents Kvery shop, mine and factory @ fertile field for Daily Worker sub- scriptions. THE WESTERN WORKER Comes Out January Ist A fighter to organize and lead our struggles in the West RAISE FUNDS! BUILD IT! SUBSCRIBE NOW! 52 Issues $2 26 Issues $113 lawues $00 Name .. » BMCC eee resreesenn ees 15 FOURTH STREET, San Western Worker Campaign Committee Francisco, Callf,