The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 25, 1932, Page 2

| waxe Lwo DALLY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1932 con Dosam uber Respond to United Front Strike Call BOSTON, Mavs., Feb. Masses of dressmakers rallied enthusias- tically yesterday to the call of the militant needle workers for a Uni- | t ted Front Strike. A number of h United legaiion to the cadquarters. nd pailed three | | | shops have downed their tools and | ‘This aitack, howev rely served have get up picket lines before e de tion of the their doors. The jailed workers were | Al throuh the day gar bail. The International market rang with workers’ Labor Defense will defend them in mands for unity in struge’ he | court | strike halis are crowded, the dress To carry the strike message to al!| makers coming in great numbers to ruck shops the Rank and File] register and take out strike cards. e Committee calls all workers he United Front Strike Commit- ne out in mass picket demon- ued a ringing call today to stration this morning. The derzon- rikers, members of the Industrial| stration will march throughout the Union, members of the International | a’d unorganized dressmakers, pro- posing one united strike for demands | is not in the interest of all workers. Work-| however, that the strike was spread- ers from all sections of the trade|ing throughout yesterday and that showed their approval to the cail by| more shops will join the strike today * MORE SHOPS COME OUTINDRESS STRIKE: 108 SETTLEMENTS 10 DATE garment center. The number of shops now on strike yet available. Reports st.ow, work of spreading the strike like well | adequate relief fund becomes more seasoned veterans of class struggle. | outstanding. One of the chief tasks] This strike as Engels seid,|in helping to carry the strike to training college for the | greater victories is the task of raising in class war a relief fund 108 Shops Settle. After reviewing the ess of the The settlement committee carly strike, the strike eommittee decided | yesterday reported over 108 shops | to spr the struggle to the open settled during the course the | shops that were previously shut down, strike. Bosses are still rush their | but which have now opened within | pleae for settlement to the headquar-| the past few weeks. The chairman ters of the settlement committee at|Of the organization committee, at a) 799 Broadway. In all shops settled| meeting of the strike committee the striking dressmakers have re-| Tuesday night, read a list of com- turned at a %2 to $5 inerease in | Plaints from open shops. Many of wages ® | these shops are expected to join the Among the shops that came down | Strike within the next few days. yesterday was one large shop in the| Decisions were made to strengthen downtown Manhattan district. All| the block and building organizations the workers in the shop, who were | and to involve the workers in sepa- ie Yeatlaa? wiceks t off their | rate shops into united strike activity. machines, welked out of the shop in Picket Shops Today. a body and went direcily to the! -phis morning’all strikers will picket United Front Strike headquarters,| their respective shops. ‘The piekets where they were received with en- | wij] be on the line at 7:30 a. m. sharp. thusiastie cheers and applause by| number of strikers’ meetings and their fellow strikers. meetings in support of the strike will All throughout the day the strikers |e held throughout greater New York pieketed their shops. Well attended|quring the week. A mass. strike meetings were held in both str | meeting will be held at 1813 Pitkin halls. The meetings et the strike! ave, Brownsville, tonight. Another halls pointed out the necessity of, in- | meeting of strikers will be held in tensifying the activities for raising | winiamcburg at 395 Flushing Ave. finances to swell the strike fund. | This meeting is called for tonight at The Trade Union Unity League has | g ocjock ~ isgued a call to all mass orgaizations | 41 block and building committees and unions to speed up collections for | will meet at 11 a. m. today in the the strike. As the strike wave mounts | yranhatian Lyceum and the strike and spreads involving more and more | headquarters at 559 Sixth Ave. Plans messes of workers the need for an) for strengthening the building and 7 block commitees will be taken up at | the meeting. The Coney Island Labor organiza- tions have arranged a mass meeting of | the bakery bosses and their hench- What’s On—- THURSDAY A membership meeting of the Furniture Workers Industria! Union will be held at 108 East 14th Street, 2t 8 p.m, (agi aie The Intwor Youth Branch of the LW.0. No, 401 will meet at 2061 Bryant Avenue, Broaz, at 8:30 p.m r Pkt Bae The Spartacus Youth Branch of the 1.W. ©. No, 403 will meet at 1 Fulton Avenue, fiddle Village, at 8 p.m. * The Intwor Youth Branch No. 464 of the 1.W.0. meets at 1108-45 Street, ¢ 8 DR Brooklyn, yh Branch of the! t 2006—70 Street, | Williamsburg Youth Branch ef the LW. ©, meets at 226 Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. eis Alteration Painters, Bronx Section, will heve their regular meeting at 1325 South- eon Boulevard, at 8 p.m. bag nsville Alteration Painters will meet Pitkin Avenue, “Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. aay Pais 2 4 mass meeting and conference of the striking dressmakers will be held at 8 p.m. xt 79 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn. All frat- ernal organizations and sympathizers of the left wing movement are asked to par- ticipate and help carry through the spread- ng of the strike in Brooklyn. | (See eae. AMl alteration plumbers and helpers are | urged to attend the organization meeting to be held at 1925 Southern Boulevard, Bronz, at 8 p.m Sock Carl Brodsky will speak on “The War Situation in China” at the West Brenx F.8.U. Anti-War meeting to be held at the Burnside Manor, 71-85 West Burnside Ave., at § pm Joe Preeman will speak on “Modern lit- erature in the Soriet Union, at Franklin Menor, 836 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 Dm, under the auspi Park Branch of the of the Prospect | Shee Workers Organite Grovp for Soviet | Union Work. | A meeting of shot workers organizing for work in thé Soviet Union will be held Sun- day, February 2, at 11 a.m., at 35 E. 12th 5, New York City, ‘The following shoe workers are wanted 7 ters, Goodyear operators, shoe de- cleaner and repairer, and one shoe machinist | Por edditional information come to meet- | sor write to Marry Capell, 2881 W. 20th | Brooklyn, N. Y. | Special Membership Meeting Of the Office Workers Union, Thursday, February 25, 7 p.m., Labor Temple, 242 F. | 14th St. T.U.U.L representatives will speak. | Hyg bas | Reunion Aftair of Units 5, 9 10 and 20. Saturday evening, Februery 27, 1932, Union Ave. Workers Center, 855 Union Ave., Bronx, N. ¥, Proceeds for the Daily Worker Block Committee Open Air Meeting The 13th Bt. Block Committee will hold an open air meeting Pridey evening, 8 p.m., at 12th St.corner Avenue Iinportant fons of hte conditions the block I be discussed. All workers living on 12th should attend. . A General Membership Meeting Of all transportation workers will be held ‘Thursday evening, Pebruary 28, 8 o'clock, at 5 B. 19th St. The coming 'T.U.U.C. con- ference, likewise « two months plans which Southside Workers Bookstore ‘The Southside Workefs Bookstore hes moved from 588 EB. 63d Bt. to 6047 Wood- basement. The store will be open to 9 pm ai SO “Sports and the Labor Movement” Will be the subject of # lecture at Amer- ican Youth Club, 78 Thatford Aye, Brook- lyn, Friday evening, 8 o'clock. + Open Fi In Williamsburg will be held Sunday, February 28, at 3 p.m., at 61 Graham Ave., Rrooklyn. ine Rogers, who has re- from the Soviet Union, will opeak on significance of International Women's Day. and concert for Friday evening at 8 o'clock in support of the strike. The coneert will be held at the Pythian Hall, 2ist St. near Mermaid Ave, Issues of the strike will be discussed and the workers of Coney Island will be mobilized to give more intensive support to the strike. Ben Gold, secretary of the United Front Strike Committee, will speak on the prob- lems and-progress of the strike. A membership meeting of the workers in all settled shops will be held in the strike halls tonight im- mediately after work. All workers from the victorious shops must be at these meetings to take up some very important problems. Schlesinger Rushes Sellout. In the meantime the Schlesinger clique, with their ranks rapidly dwindling, are putting the final touches to their classic sellout. The seeret conferences between the bosses and the Tammany officials and the International grafters is the last phase of the fake strike. The United Front Strike Commit- tee, under whose leadership the dressmakers have scored numerous victories over the bosses and the Schlesinger gang, calls on the work- ers ity the International Ladies’ Gar- the company union leaders, nounce the secret meetings and to take the matter in Their own hahds. Set up rank and file strike commit- tees elected by the workers in the shops. Join with their fellow work- to de- jers-in the victorious United Front. Smesh the company union fakers. Spread the United Front Strike new and more smashing victories. ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO ‘THE DAILY WORKER COVER PAGE OF MARCH ISSUE sf cry Li ey foti VERA and NADEZHDA FILLIPOV daughters of metal worker Pilltpov, Moseow. Read ti ry inside. N. K. KRUPSKAYA | “ConcerningtheCulturalRevolution.”* ALBERT RAYS WILLIAMS “The Greatest Reception Room in the World. WOMAN IN THE SOVIET UNION, YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Mail chéck or money order to 80 E. llth St. N.Y. C. Forward to $0,000 readers by May Ist! ment Workers’ Union to repudiate} [BREAD STRIKERS ‘Against the Bosses Olympics! TOREPORT AT | MASS MEETING ExposeAlderman Ryan As Directing Strike Breaking YORK, N. Y—The bread kers in Brighton Beach have called a mass meeting for Friday, | Feb, 26th, 8 p. m., at the Ocean| rkway Hall, 3034 Parkway to give the latest repor€ on the strike and the effot of the bosses and their tools to break it. The Women's Council and Rank and File, Strike Committee has sent a special letter to Alderman Ryan charging him with giving “direct as- sistance and guidance to the bakery bosses to break our bread strike” and that he called upon the po- lice captains of Precinct 8 and 61 to intensify their brutality against the strikers and pickets,” that he has called upon the red squad to proyoke violence and frame up charges against the strikers and particularly against the most militant pickets. “Only last Monday, one of the women pickets, in front of the Ocean View Bakery, was beaten by a police- man who fractured her arm and then arrested her,” says the statement. On Tuesday another picket was sen+ tenced to 5 days in jail. “Our answer,” the workers said, “to men is that police brutality, eourts, arrest jail sentences, etc, will not break our fight for the reduction of prices of bread and rolls.” BOSE SESE Ea HOLD WOMEN'S DAY EXHIBIT Contrast Lot of U. S. Women and USSR NEW YORK. — In celebration of International] Women’s Day, the New | York District of the Friends of the Soviet Union has arranged a 3-day Poster and Photo Exhibit portraying the life of Women in the Soviet Union in contrast with the life of women under capitalism. This exhibition will take place on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 1, 2 and 3 from 1 p. m. till midnight. On Tuesday night at 8 p. m., Mrs. Maxwell Stewart, who has taught English at the Moscow Tech- nicum for quite some time, will speak on “Women in the Soviet Union” — Yesterday and Today”. On Wednes- day night, Marcel Scherer, National Secrétary of the Friends of the Soviet Union, will give an illustrated lecture. “24 hours with the Soviet family Fil- lipov. Thursday evening, 8 p. m., Pauline Rogers, recently returned from the Soviet Union and head of the Women’s Department of the Com- munist Party, will speak on “Women in the U. S. vs. Women in the U. S. Ss. Rt During these nights there will also be on exhibition and sale the latest Russian novelties and art work. The Working Women's Council have pro- mised to donate their services serving home made cake and tea, Workers should bear in mind not only to come themselves but do their utmost to bring down women work- ers from the shops, factories, offices, etc. This exhibit is an excellent means of winning women into the revolutionary organizations. “Soviet Russia Today” Announces Delegation to Go to Soviet Union Just out! The March issue of “So- viet Russia Today”! The February—the first number, broke all records for a first issue. Twenty thousand copies were dis- tributed and sold to subscribers, news stands, etc, The March issue, just off the press, eontains several important articles on the condition of women in the Soviet Union, on the last year of the Five Year Plan, on educational and technical advances in the Soyict Union. It is well illustrated, with pic- tures depicting life and activities in the Soviet Union. The ssue also con- tains an important appeal for the election of a delegation of 50 Amer- ican workers to the May First cele- bration in the Soviet: Union. ‘This issue also contains a mani- festo issued by the Friends of the Soviet Union to the American work- ers calling for the defense of Soviet Russia and Soviet China, also work- ers’ correspondence and material de- nouncing the feverish war prepara- tions of the imperialist powers HE Olympic Games, part of which are now being held at the fashion- able winter resort of Lake Placid and the rest of which will be held in July and August of this year at Los Angeles, are strictly boss class games, organized for boss class purposes and solely for the amusement of a few parasitic “sport lovers”, so-called. The Olympic Games come at a time when imperialist guns are scattering death among the Chinese masses, when actual war is going on, when effort to provoke the Soviet Union the imperialists are straining every into war. It comes at a time when twelve million American workers are tramping the streets unemployed; when nine Negro boys are at the doors of death in the Kilby prison— death at the hands of a lynch-mad white master class; when thousands of Kentucky and Tennessee miners are in a,bitter siruggle against starva- tion and terror. Coming at a time like this the role of the Olympics is clearly that of particularly distracting the attention of the sport-loving workers—and particularly the youth—from the questions of struggle against wage cuts and for unemployment insurance, and of preparing them for imperialist war, especially a war against the Soviet Union. The Olympic Games, with their military trappings and their bitter rivalries on the sport field, reflect, if even in miniature and somewhat distorted fashion, the rivalries of the imperialist powers. Last but not least, the Olympic Games are used to develop chauvinism among the masses under the guise of “national sport supremacy.” The whole Olympic Games, their organizers and their preparation, faithfully reflect the poliey of the capitalist class “at home” and abroad”. “At home”, in the South, Negro athletes are not permitted to take part in the preparations for the Olympics, side by side with white athletes. The law of Jim Crow is solemnly observed on the sports field by the Olympics Committee. Workers do not take part in the tryouts for the Olympics nor in the Olympi¢e Games themselyes. Only the sons and daughters of the wealthy can afford to train for them. It is rare that workers can find a place in the Olympies, and whenever they do it is only beeause of un- usual physical ability. ‘The policy of American impertalism “abroad” is likewise clearly re- flected in the poliey of the Olympies Committee. The Soviet Union is “not recognized” by the Olympies Committee. The Soviet Union has been boy- cotted by the International Olympies Committee—headed by barons and counts—ever since the Russian Revolution. This “sport blockade” against the Soviet Union, openly accepted and followed through by the Lucerne Socialist Sports International, is meant to be a barrier between the worker athietes of the Soviet Union and the worker athletes of the United States. Particularly now, when the Five Year Plan has raised the physieal level of Russian workers and farmers and when the imperialists are moving towards the arnftd atteck of the U.S.8.R., does the Olympics Committee fear to have the Soviet American workers. athletes come before the masses of In this connection it is not accidental that one of the leading figures of the American Olympics Committee is General Douglas McArthur, chief of staff of the American army, head,of the Wer Policies Commission, 2 gentieman who but very recently concluded @ tour of the countries on the western borders of the Soviet Union. To add a@ finishing touch—if it need any such!—to the openly anti- labor character of the Olympic Games the scene of the major part of the meet is laid in California, in the state in whieh Tom Mooney, a militant working class organizer, has been in prison for over sixteen years on one of the foulest frame-ups in the history of the American labor movement. ‘The Communist Party whole-heartedly endorses the campaign against the Olympics initiated by the Lahor Sports Union and winding up in the INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ATHLETIC MEET in Chicago in July of this year. It particularly greets the Olympics Committee. which the L.S. feet that the united front Counter- U. has taken the lead in organizing, has tied up the struggle against the Olympies with the outstanding struggles of the working class today. The election of Tom Mooney as honorary chairman of the Counter-Olympics Committee as opposed to Herbert Hoover, honorary chairman of the capitalist Olympics Com- mittee—symbolizes splendidly the working class character of the INTER- NATIONAL WORKERS’ ATHLETIC MEET. ~ The C. P., U. S. A. pledges its earnest support to the worker sports- men engaged in this campaign against the bosses Olympics. all workers and workers’ It calls-upon organizations te support the campaign to the best of their abilities, to make a powerful working class demonstration of the INTERNATIONAL WORKERS’ herefore sadly negleeted workers’ sj ATHLETIC MEET, to develop the ports movement, and to bring out clearly the mass character of workers’ sports as shown by the INTER- NATIONAL WORKERS’ ATHLETIC MEET in contrast with the Olym- pics, this anti-lebor, anti-Soviet jingo festival of a few hand-picked “stars”! A AGAINST THE BOSSES OLYMPICS! SUPPORT THE UNITED FRONT against the Soviet Union. FPERENCES! COUNTER-OLYMPIC ‘CON- HAIL THE INTERNATIONAL WORKERS’ ATHLETIC MEET! DIRECTOR OF “ROAD TO LIFE” HONORED FOR BRILLIANT WORK, As a reward for his remarkable production of the first Russian talk- ing film, “Road To Life,” now in its fifth week, Nikolai Ekk has been chosen to direct the outstanding film of the Fifteenth Anniversary of the Revolution, which will take place in Moscow this October. “Road To Life,” which is now breaking house records at the Cameo Theatre, is doing likewise in Moscow, where it has been running continuously since its premiere about nine months ago. ‘The anniversary celebration will. be marked by a new “renissance” of the Russian film and every important director is expected to have a film ready for this occasion. Sergei M. Einstein, director of “Potemkin” and “Ten Days” has been recalled from Mexico to start on a film, the scen- ario of which he approved in a series of half-way-round-the-world-commu- nications. Ekk’s film will touch on the new “Five Year Plan,” and will show the construction of a great new Palace of hte Soviets, which will be the seat of the Russian government. A Universal film, “Law And Or- der,” will have its first presentation at the Hippodrome beginning Satur- day. This is an adaptation of a W. R. Burnett novel, directed by Edward Cahn and has Walter Huston in the leading role. BRUNO WALTER'S LAST CONCERT aT METROPOLITAN Bruno Walter conducts his last program this season with the Phil- harmonic Symphony Orchestra this Sunday afternoon at the Metropolt- tan Opera House. The first half of the concert will be devoted to Men- delssohn, the overture to “Midsum- mer Night's Dream” and the violin concerto in E minor with Yelll D’Ar- anyi as soloist; the second half to the “Eroica” Symphony No. 3 of Beethoven. THE WESTERN WORKER RAISE FUNDS! 52 Issues $2 BUILD Name City 26 Issues $1 A fighter to organize and lead our struggles in the West IT! SUBSCRIBE NOW! 13 Issues 50c . Street + State... Western Worker Campaign Committee 1164 MARKET STREET, San Francisco, Calif. KENTUCKY RELIEF DANCE MARCH 5 AT WORKERS CENTER. A coneert and dance for the relief ot the Kentucky miners will be given on March 5, Saturday night, at the Workers Center, 35 East 12th Street, by Section Three of the New York District. The entertainment will in- cludé workers’ plays and a concert by the Novy Mir Orchestra. Tickets are 25 cents in advance and 35 cents at the door. W.LR. TAG DAYS TO HELP FISH STRIKERS WIN ‘The strikers have had the fiercest resistance of all enemies of labor le- yeled against them in attempts to break the strike. ‘The retail fish merchants are fi- nanced by the wholesale bosses and have hired gangsters to beat up | strikers, The police have repeatedly j assisted the gangsters and actively enforced the most vicious injunctions against the workers. Both the Tam- many “Day” and the “socialist” yel- | low “Forwards” continued to spread lies and attempt to disrupt the unity of the strikers. Against this powerful array of strike-breaking influences the strik- ers are maintaining an iron front and are determined to win their 51- hour week and a minimum wage Seale of $25 a week. Lined up solid- ly with them in their struggle is the Workers International Relief. Relief must be continued and increased to labor. A tag day is being held by the W. 1. R. this week on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and all work- ers are called to be active in relief collection. Section 15 and 5 territories, where the strike is situated, will be the most heavily concentrated upon for relief funds. All workers must re- gister immediately with the W.IR., 16 W. 2ist’ St., New York City. The fish workers ere called upon to rer port with their union books. PT I OPT OR very shap, mme and factory 8 fertile field for Daily Worker sub- seriptions, ‘ Call Special Meet On Foreign Born Gunner Ostberg, member of the Scandinavian Workers Club, was ar rested while on his job and was taken The Committee for the Protection of Foreign-Born is working to secure his release. One of the tasks of the delegation sent by the Protection of Foreign- Born end the I. L. D. will be to pro- test before the Immigration Depart- ment of the U. S. A. Congress against the unlawful raids and arrests of for- eign-born workers. While the protection of foreign- born delegation is leaving tomorrow for Washington, the New York Dis- trict Committee has arranged a mass meeting in New York where a report of the delegation will be given. The report will be given on Fri- day evening, March 2, at the Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. In connection with this arrange- ment, the New York District Commit. tee for Protection of Foreign Born calls 4 special meeting of all repre- sentatives of affiliated organizations. i Ellis Island. All mem! of this committee are ‘urged to ¢ to Manhattan Lyceum, tomorrow, ': vsday, February 25, at 7 pm., sharp. Build 2 workers correspondence group in your factory, shop or acighborhood. Send regular letters to the Daily Worker. ATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL’S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra’ Composed of 3 plays presented on 11day HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:40 sharp. Dinner tn- termission of one hour a No Mats. GUILD THEA., 524 St., W. of Boway The Theatre REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy By ROBERT ©. SHERWOOD Martin Beck JiMS>, (32 Of) Mve. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.Sat 2:40 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW ” ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI ‘Thea, W. 45 St. By. 80 Plymouth yor rears. a sat. 2220 AMUSEMENTS ee ——————] a Week Soviet Russia’s First Talkie! ROAD TO LIFE DRAMA OF RUSSIA'S “WILD CHILDREN” (Titles im Engiiony SCAMEO «| Now For the Defense and Relief of All Class-War Prisoners! ANNUAL FOUR-DAY BAZAAR of the Internationa] Labor Defense (New York District) GRAND OPENING Feb. 25, 26, 27, 28 STAR CASINO 107th Street and Park Ave, SPECIAL PROGRAM TONIGHT! By FINNISH, HUNGARIAN and GERMAN COMRADES Special Collection of Imported Soviet Russian Articles for Sale at Moderate Prices DANCING—RESTAURANT—MASS SINGING Admission Tonight Only 35 Cents aid them win against all enemies of | hoe Workers Call Membership Meet A very important membership meeting of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union will be held on Thursday, February 25, at the Manhattan Lyceum, 6 6E. 4th St., New York City, at 7 p.m. In addition to the union report on the present situation, to be followed by discussion, the members will also bear a report by a representative of the Trade Union Unity Council on the general situation in the New York Unions affiliated with the Trade Unity League, and how to mobilize for the coming struggles. Delegates. will be elected to the 'T.U.U.C. conference to be held “on Saturday, February 27, at the Stuy- vesant Casino, at 2 p.m. All members are urged to come to this very important meeting. OLGIN TO SPEAK AT MIDNITE SHOW Special ‘Showing “Road to Life”, Auspices FSU Moissaye J. Olgin, who has recently returned from his fourth trip to the Soviet Union, will give his first talk on “What Is Aetually Going on in the Soviet Union”, on ‘Thursday, midnight, February 25—at the mid- night performance of “The Road to Life”, to be shown at the Cameo Theatre by the New York District, Friends of the Soviet Union, for the benefit of their monthly illustrated magazine, “Soviet Russia Today.” Besides listening to the rich and varried information that Comrade Olgin will give regarding the life of the peasants and workers of the So- viet Union—workers will also have the excellent opportunity to see in the “The Road to Life” th eremark- able change that took place in the life of the homeless wild children uf Russia, who through patient. and in- telligent guidance—through useful work—became normal workers, man- aging and controlling their own chil- dren’s commune, Tickets can be obtained only at the DELEGATES WILL HIT BILL AIMED AT FOREIGN BORN The National Committee Protection of the Foreign Born re- ceived a telegram today from Con- gressman Dicksteis!, chairman of the Committee on Immigration and turalization of the United Siatcs Congress, stating that testimony of the delegation sent by the Commit- tee for Protection of Foreign Born, against the anti-foreign born ijl wou'd be heard Tuesday, March 1st, 10:50 a, m. ‘Two of the bills, coming up at th’s hearing, are amending the old zanar- chist law and call for exclusion and expulsion of fore born Commu- nists. A statement issued by the Na- tional Committee says: “That if these bills be adopted by Congress it will be a direct hit to the militant labor movement as the ruling class will apply this amendment against every militant worker who dares to fight against the miserable conditions in his factory.” A large number of or- ganizations were rallying to the C. P. F. B. in the fight against these bills. Mass meetings and demonstrations will be held all over the country March 1-14 in a campaign of protest against the terror, persecution and deportation of foreign born. A report of the delegation will be given on Friday, March 4th, at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. On Friday, February 26, an affair will be held by the Harlem organ- izations affiliated with Committce for Protection of Foreign Born to raise funds for this campaign. Max Levin, attorney for the Committee and lead- er of the delegation, will address the gathering. Every organization is called to af- filiate with the Committee for Pro- tection of Foreign Born, 32 Union Square, Room 505. for the Spread Daily Worker fund - drive into every working class neighborheod to save workers’ paper, Friends of tlie Soviet Union, 799 Broadway, Room 239, Stuyvesant 9—5562. See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily Save the Daily Worker! What is your Unit or Branch doing? HERE ARE SOME WAYS:— Concerts, dances, af- fairs to— SAVE THE DAILY WORKER Attend the ome nearest yous spend an enjoyable evening! Help your fighting paper! DAILY WORKER Building Fund Affair Sun., Feb. 28, 3 p. m. At FINNISH HALL 764 40th Street, Brooklyn A Revolutionary Program Arranged Auspices: Sec, 7, C, P.—Adm. 25¢ Lakewood, New Jersey Daily Worker Concert Sun., Feb. 28, 8 p. m. At WOLPIN’S HALL 315 Fourth St. Lakewood, N. J. Concert and Dance given jointly by UNITS 5, 9, 10, 20—SECTION 5 Cc. P., U. 8. A. Sat., Feb. 27, 8 p. m. Union Ave. Workers Club At 855 UNION AVE., BRONX All proceeds for the Daily Worker Admission 25 Cents Entertainment and Dance For the Benefit of the DAILY WORKER Sat. Feb. 27, 8 p. m. At 417 WEST 53rd ST. Auspices: Unit 8 & 14, Sec. 2, O.P. ADMISSION 25¢ Report all Daily Worker Affairs to this column Tel. EStabrook 8-5141 COOPERATIVE COLONY TAILORS 635 ALLERTON AVENUE 5% proceeds this week to the DAILY WORKER FURNISHED ROOM—Quiet, neat Union Sq. $4 a week. See A. Ry Daily Worker. M. J. OLGIN Will Speak at the Midnite Showing Soviet Russia's First Talkie! ROAD TO LIFE (Titles im Begtish) Thursday, Feb. 25th Gna ‘srezer 5 CA ME & BROADWAY Spend an Evening with ¥. S. U. Cro Call or Phone ‘For Reservations N, ¥. DIST. FRIENDS OF SOVIET 799 BROADWAY, STY. 9-5562 lotern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AU Work Done Onder Persons! Care of WR. JOSEPRRON LUNCH 35¢; DINNER 50c Workers are members WORKERS INDUSTRIAL. UNION Part of receipts goen te 3. L. D. and Workers’ School RED STAR 48 EAST 12TH st, RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ 332 E. 14th Street, N. ¥. ©. Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 3th Bte, Strictly Vegetarian. food MELROSE. DAIRY jeerra’ ‘ RESTAURANT Piestan€’ to’ Dine ‘shat Pct 1181 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 174th St. statt s FELEPHONE INTERVALE, 8-019 SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 EAS1 14TH STREET 6-Course Lune 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents