The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 2, 1932, Page 2

Page two DAILY WORKER NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1lso2 + ‘800 AT NEWARK MINE AID AFFAIR Collect $89 for Ky. Strikers | is spreading. 4 ai eight NEWARK, N. J—More than eight| “11 the Newstyle Laundry, at 16th | hundred workers attended the Work-| s+ and ‘Third Ave, the ranks of the ‘PASCIST TRIES TO! |War Munitions Being | ||Loaded in Delaware; (KILL DELE ( AT E | Workers Must StopIt | || (By a Worker Correspondent T0 SOVIET UNION PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Twelve | | | hundred Workers have been put to | ae | | work in the Philadelphia Navy | Yard to recondition destroyers | | | |and fit them out for active serv- | | |ice. The bosses claim that this Laundry Strike Is Spreading; Compe!’ Boss to Shut Down NEW YORK.—The strike of the laundry workers, both in the Super- fine and the Newstyle laundries, con- ducted by the Laundry Workers’ In- dustrial Union for the las ttwo days, New Sections of Workers Join Boston Dress Strike strike relief, More fuhds, however, are needed to give adequate relief. Th United Front Strike Committee has set up stations to feed the strik- ers and their families. While the United Front strikers are spreading the strike, backed by Wide Preparations Are Made for Women’s Day in New York nont Parkway and 3rd Ave. ction 6 BOSTON, Mass.—The Kramer scheme to cause bloodshed and divide the workers so as to destroy the| united front was defeated by the united action of the striking dress- makers. The United Front Strike is steadily spreading, five new shops (Williamsburg): March &th, noon—Outdoor meeting at Kay- er Knitting Mills and at Kahn & Feldm 30 p.m.—Hunger March to Boro Hall beginning at Myrtle Ave. | way. 8 p. m.—Mass meet- Workers Seize Would- Be Assassin ir nd Manor, 318 Grand St. | ig | work was decided upon before the | | ers International Relief affair for the | strikers remain solid and they are | joining the strike Monday. the masses of militant workers, the 7 (Brooklyn): March 7th—| , CANTON, | Ohio. Last | Sundt"| | Chinese war began. | | Kentucky-Tennessee Striking Miners | determined not only to reinstate the} A mass unity conference for build-| International fakers are on their f the Outdoor Meeting at Dress| February 21st, a fascist attemp! || ‘hese war preparations show|| Relief Campaign at the Y.M.H.A.| fired Negro worker, but to also pre-| ing one strike committee, one set of | knees before the city government. Carn we BOSTON, Mass. March 1.~The United Front Strike of the Boston <CONTINURD ON PAGE TAREE See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily | made to murder Comrade Kovacheff, | vs V: Si - a Bulgarian worker who was a del-| fis! cay Beer Wal oe xe" egate to the Soviet Union. Comrade | | ~ “i ae a s sen ie Kovacheff is touring the country | | Yor oe into another blood bath, re the Friends of the Sovietfl ships are being loaded with ex- , | | pipsiv yilmington, Del. ‘The f the Friends of | | Plosives at Wilmington, eps aliases Sun Ship Co, has been ordered to stand b; at the government's | A mass meeting of the Bulgarian | y LA tM command, and ships are con- workers was held in the City of Mas- stantly being sent to the ship- yards to be refitted for the coming following , 72nd St. and 15th Ave, Noon— Meeting at West End Laundry, 62nd St. and 17th Ave. March 8th—11:30 jon 1 (Manhatta March 8,/ a. m.—Hunger March beginning at Hunger March to Home| 36th St. and 4th Ave. passing fac- Bureau, East 7th Street, march | t and Army Base to 55th St. and nd Essex Sts. Outdoor} 5th Ave. 8 p, m—Mass meetings, Pencil Co., 14th St. and | 450 Hick St.; Boardwalk Hotel, Coney 8 p, m.—Mass meeting at | Island; meeting in Boro Park. » m, 66 East 4th St, Section 8 (Brooklyn): March ‘th, | Sillon, Ohio, after which @ banquet are sent a full set of demands to the boss, This is the first time that any of these workers, colored or white, have been in struggle, but they are militant and so well did they do the | job that they compelled the boss to shut the plant the first day. demands and one picket line will be held Wednesday. Workers’ organ- izations are bringing funds to spread Hall here on Sunday, A collection of $89.90 was taken up and 20 joined the Workers’ Interna~ tional Relief. The speakers were} Edward Royce of the national office of the W.LR. and Dewey Armstrong, miner-organizer of the W.LR. The program included the W. I. R. Band and dramatic presentations by ceding and on the day of March 8th Unemployed Shoe and/ 8th. Noon—Out-|1 p. m—Demonstration East New| Was to be held at a restaurant, | | yap against the Chinese Soviets| | the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre, the | Leather Workers to ng at 38th St. and| York HomeRelief Bureau. March| Before the banquet took place one | | and the Soviet Union. The work-||Proletcult, the Proletbuehne, the /Weet Tod t1P.M TONITE bir , at 36th St. and 8th Ave.,) §th, 1 p. m—Demonstration at Home | of the Bulgarian workers who is more | | ers must not become deluded be-| | Jack London Dramatic Club of New- | “Lee ay a hiatee Intern’) Workers Order Broadway. March from) Relief Bureau, Belmont and Chris-/ or less friendly with @ sarees oe cause of the temporary full time! | ark and the Red Dancers. The Shoe Workers Unemployed PHOTO P OSTER EXHIBIT x eetings through the Needle| topher Sts . 8 p. m.—Mass meeting| the American Legion, was warned by | | work in the ship yards but should i is calli a meeting of | Showing the Lift DENTAL DEPARTMENT Crades Market to Bryant Park for} at 1813 Pitkin Ave. the legionnaire that he should not go| | demand that all the ships be re- aceite reread ‘ siabiadin esintcens dgdiAbaa unemployed shoe and slipper work- in the U.S.S.R. To Hold Lecture on astrati s at Section 11 (Paterson, N. J.): March| to the banquet as there would be 8th, noon—Open Air Rally at Mill| trouble there. The worker, of course 1 p. m—Dem- | Relief Bureaus, | | 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR turned from the Orient and the ers today, 1 o'clock at Manhattan Ly- } RUSSIAN BAZAAR stoppage of all the war prepara- i th St, and West 43rd St.| Gate, 1p. m—Hunger March to the | notified the comrades and a defense| | tions now going on. st Role of Communist ee 66 East 4th Street, New York a AU Wor Dove Under ersons! care ‘ass meeting, hall to be| poormaster, starting at 3 Governor| corp was organized to be on the|| Workers stop loading ships with | Party in the USSR ‘All unemployed shoe and slipper MARCEL SCHERER ladkacestouial | St. 8 p. m—Mass meeting at Oak-| lookout for the man who was to do|| ammunition to be used. to kill ee | workers are urged to come to this| National Secretary F. 5. U. m): March 8th.| land Hall, 211 Market St. the shooting. Chinese workers. Our battle is The successful completion of the | meeting and organize for struggle Illustrated Lecture: | Cooperators' Patronize | 11 a. m.—Hunger March to Home Re-| Section. 10 (Newark, N. J.): March| The banquet was held as scheduled | | with the capitalist exploiters and| | Five Year Plan in four and the be- against the miserable situation the| ‘ Ket Bureau starting at P. S. 89, 135th | 8th, 8 p. m—Mass meeting at Rus- | and at nine o'clock this fascist who i5| | not with workers and peasants. || ginning of the second Five Year|croe workers find themselves in at| 24 HOURS WITH THE SOVIET S E R (@) ny St. and Lenox Ave. 8 p. m—Mass| sian Hall, 58 Broome St. Serbian came in, The workers had| |". ang. fight together with | | Plan at the end of 1992, has aroused |roms. NConage Mncaberg: wil FAMILY PHILLAPOV A meeting at Finnish Hall, .15 W| Section 12: March 8th, noon—Out-| their eyes on him and he merely sat| | yn, Marine Workers Union against| | a tremendous amount of interest | jeag the discussion, WORKERS CENTER ae 126th St door rally at Alexander, Smith Tex- | eran, until 11 o’cloce when ne | these’ bibody!s Secoectaliet terare |(lansoce aN) Basra. 35 East 12th St 657 Allerton Avenue Sections 5 and 15 (Bronx): March| t{le Co. 8 p. m—Mass meeting at| banquet was over and several workers : i . “MOU ” = rece, BRONX, N, ¥. Gisdbemcnstration i Home Rellet| 27 Budsdo 8h had already left. ‘The rest were put-| | Join US 9¢ 157 Fine St: Philadel-| | nat is the driving force that has ROUEN DEVORE eons ADMISSION 15 Cents itt Bureau at P. S. 42, Claremont Park-| Perth Amboy, N. J.: Noon—Mass| ting on their coats. The fascist got ceri ec clea deel ge Sg RR er aR aa | way and Washington Ave. March| meeting at cigar factory. 8 p. m.—| up, called Comrade Kovacheff’s name Puna. ET RRUERE (SOUnay ORSLI Le ec inleeiiieec boieine Intl Workers Order &th—Demonstrations. 8 p. m.—Mass| Mass meeting at 308 Elm St. and pulled a gun from his pocket PHOTO EXHIBIT OF industrial one? Progress that has |Eugene O’Ne ey moeien yams eee REMTRE taken the United States 50 years un- der capitalism has taken the Work- ers’ Government such a short space of time, Harry Gannes of the Daily Worker staff will speak on the “Role of the Communist Party’ in the Soviet Union.” He will explain what the Communist Party has done for the workers and peasants in the last four |Becomes Electra”, was transferred |last night from the Guild Theatre |to the Alvin Theatre directly oppo- site. The trilogy will continue its run in the Alvin with the original company. Ruth Roye, comedienne, and Jim MeWilliams, are headliners on the vaudeville show, at the Hippodrome, |this week. Other acts include: The meeting at Ambassador Hall, Clare- | INTERNATIONAL SHOPS WALK OUT AGAIN OVER FAKE AGREEMENT Passaic: Mass meeting at 8 p. m, | telling the workers that he was going to shoot him. The workers grabbed his arm before he had a chance, and as they were taking the gun from him he pulled the trigger shooting two workers through the fleshy part | of the leg. This attempt to murder Comrade Kovacheff was planned by the fas- cist Macedonian Citizens League and EXPERT FITTING OF GLASSES &S CF) Harry Stolper, Inc, 73-75 CHRYSTIE STREET Third Ave, Car to Hester St.) 9 am. to 6 pm. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 WOMEN IN U.S.S.R: W’kers Center, March Ist to 8rd Special Rates to Workers and Families WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 106 East 14th St. (Room 21) {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) trayers had expected. The officials | Bronx got a day each in jail. Two were sentenced to 2 days and one to 3 days. The strikers were all de- the American Legion. Comrade Ko- vacheff was warned by the members of the Macedonian fascist organiza- NEW YORK.—Women in the So- viet Union work four days a week and are off on the fifth. They work only seven hours per day—and at the end years, This lecture is the third of a new Three Bredwins, The DeToregos, Cole |Brothers, Reems, Reo and Kitchell, Togo and Cherry Blossom, and the Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 seater : Rational Vegetarian series which is conducted every ‘Thi Aces. The screen is showing ‘Thursday night at the Irving Plaza,)j ot in the company union halls were 15) tended by International Labor De-|tion that he would be shot for his |of their day’s work, ere not the hag- the ‘Dratiiew Work jpeosentalion of Restaurant Biyd, et pm a state of confusion all throughout) the day as many of the International | shops who were sent back to work| under the fake agreement came back | down. In many cages, as soon as the} workers returned to the shops the| es informed them now that they | had returned to werk they could ex- ct to work for less wages, The| rkers upon learning the truth about the settlement and fake strike | banded themscives together and “in| many cases left the shops in a body. All during the day workers from the | International shops came to the | uarters of the United Pront/ and asked for guidanct “and leadership to fight the Schlesinger clout More Shops Join Strike. | an answer to the thuggish 1 of the A. F. of L. several hops came down 100 per cent the United Front Strike yes- The eSttlement committee ‘orted more shops settled. New shons are expected to Join the Strike today Foster Speaks Today. p. m. today, Wm. Z. Foster, y of the Trade Union Unity | Teague, will address the strikers at | strike hall, 558 Sixth Ave. All| trikers and unemployed dressmakers | should not fail te attend this impor- tant meeting. At 6 p. m. today the Central Strike Committee will meet at the head- quarters of the Industrial Union, 131 West 28th St. All members of the Central Strike Committee from the settled shops should attend this meeting. This morning the picket lines will be strengthened all over the city. Workers should come early this morning to make the picketing more | effective than ever. In an attempt to dampen the fighting spirit of the workers the ‘Tammany cops jailed 21 militant strikers in Brownsville yesterday. The trial will be held today in Pennsyl- vania Magistrate's Court. Ten of the 13 workers who were jailed in the What’s On— WEDNESDAY A regular meeting of the Englisb-speak- ing Branch No. 524 of the International Workers’ "Order will be held at 1157 South- ern Bivd., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. ‘The National Secretary of the PF. 8. U will speak on Soviet Family” Poster Exhibition at the Russian Bazaar, to be held at the Workers’ Center, 35 East Yath St., at 8 p.m. THURSDAY Pauline Rogers will speak at the Soviet Photo and Poster Exhibition at the Work- ers’ Center, 25 E. 12th St., on the U.S. vs. Women in the 0. 8 pm. 24 Hours With a Typical | at the Soviet Photo and | i ae The West Bronx Branch of the F.8.U. will have a membership meeting at Pai dise Manor, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave., at 8 p.m. ieee * ‘Phe Yorkville English Branch of the LL.D will meet at 247 E. 72nd St. at @ p.m. All members are urged to attend. John J. Steuben will speak at the open forum 6f the upholsterers workers at 108 BE. 14th St. at 8 p.m. All upholsterers-are invited to come and take part in the dis- cussion. Rive The Intwor Youth Bri No. 401, of 81 Bryant Ave., 408, of the I.W.O. will meet at 1109 48th Bt., Brooklyn, at 8 No. 404, of the I yet at 20076 70th Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. ae “he Williamsburg Youth Branch of the 14..0, will meet at 226 Throop Ave., Brook- lpn, at 8:30 p.m. ore Alteration Painters, ‘Will have a regular mi * Brownsville Section, at 1613 Pitkin | ing of a mass meeting by the com- | of 40 cents which he fs paying | bosses and the A. F. of L. fakers. ,, |Saturday evening, will consist of st.,|Pihts the struggle and final realiza- fense lawyers. Cooper Union Meeting Thursday. The next big step forward in con- solidating the united front is the call- mittee of 50 of members of the In- ternational at Cooper Union Thurs- | day at 5 p, m. The nature of the strike and set-| tlement of the Schlesinger clique was exposed Monday by Schlesinger | himself through his statement in the “New York Times.” Schlesinger said: “This is no strike for more wages or | less working hours, but for a satis- | factory schedule of prices.” A. F. of .L. Attempts Wage Cut in Millinery. An example of how the A. F. of L, officiais are assisting the bosses to reduce the wages is manifested in the latest action of one of the Cap and Millinery Union in con- nection with the Arrow Hat Shop. The trimmers in this shop are all members of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union and have an agreement with the boss, which they won through hard struggle, for union conditions. Spector, head of the A. F. @& L. union, in order to split the ranks of the workers, took down one oper- ator and had him picket the shop demanding that the boss settle with the A. F. of L. At the same time Spector went to the boss and told him that the union he represented would replace the trimmers be- longing to the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union with trimmers from the A. F. of L. for 25 cents per dozen linings instead now. In the meantime the officials of | the Cap and Millinery Locals 24 and 42 are attempting through a so- called collective agreement to rele- gate the millinery workers to a post- tion far below their present level. Zaritsky, head of the company union, has decided to call a fake stoppage. Monday night it was announced that a meeting would be held Thursday to vote on the agreement. The opposition calls on all work- ers to show their will to struggle at | the meeting by voting solidly against | the agreement, at the same time deé- manding a genuine strike for a mini- mum wage scale of $35 for trimmers and the 40 hours, 5 day week. ‘The workers must take the situa- tion in their own hands, develop a strong united front agdinst both the THOMAS BEECHAM GUEST CON- DUCTOR OF PHILHARMONIC. | Thomas Beecham will take up his baton as guest conductor of the Phil- harmonic Symphony Orchestra Wed- nesday evening at Carnegie Hall. The Program, which will be repeated at Carnegie Hall Friday afternoon and Haydn's “London” Symphony No. 2 in D-major (Breitkopf and Haertel No. 5, 93), the Balakirew symphonic poem, “Thamar”, and Strauss’ “Don Quixete” with Alfred Wallenstein and Rene Pollain as ‘cello and viola solo- ists. “RUSSIA REBORN” OPENS AT ACME THEATRE THURS. Beginning Thursday, the Acme The atre will present the Soviet film “Russia Reborn”. The picture de- tion of the Russian workers, peasants and the Red Army. This great Rus- sian document took two years to make, This film also shows the re- shits of the world war in Germany 4s an added attraction, The Acme will also show “Lenin at Work”. Both pictures will be shown up to Satur- ‘Ave;, Brookiyn, at 8 p.m. ee . Alteration Painters, Bronx Section, will meet at their he ers, 1998 Southern oP he eye cme me day inclusive, 1 | activity in building the Macedonian People’s League, an anti-fascist or- ganization of the Bulgarian and Ma- cedonian workers in this country. More Victories Pile Up As Rent Strikes Continue to Spread (CONTINUED FROM VAGE ONE) Mid Bronx Unemployed Council, 1487 Brook Ave. The strike on Longfel- low Avenue has not been weakened by the 20 evictions last week on the contrary the workers are more aroused and state that they will stick out the strike until they win. The tenants of 1547 Minford Place and 1833 Clinton Avenue declared a strike today for 15 percent reduced rent, recognition of the House Com~- mittee, no eviction of the unemployed and declared their action in solidar- {ty with the Longfellow Avenue strike. This is also led by the Mid Bronx council. After an exciting five week rent strike the tenants of 540 Powell street concluded victoriously with full de- mands granted. Besides winning 60 cents off on each room per month, no evictions of unemployed, recogni- tion of house committee but their or- ganization and militancy led by the Brownsville Unemployed Council forced the landlord to agree to re- instating two evicted tenants and the crowning point, to pay them $100 for The chairman of the Brownsville Block Committees, D. Appel, issued a statement to the workers of Browns- ville on this victory. He said, “The victory at 540 Powell Ave. shows what can be done through organization and militancy; this victory can be repeated in every workers’ house In Brownsville. Don't be afraid to de- clare rent strikes,” he said. “The Unemployed Council will give you leadership and cooperation. I appeal to the tenants of 521 to keep up the good spirit they have shown in their strike nad hold out until they win. Spread the rent strike in Browns- ville.” Last week the Williamsburg Un- employed Council called together the workers of 34 and 48 Bartlett St., explained to them the program of the Unemployed Council, the struggle for unemployment insurance, against evictions and the organization of Block Committees, to fight for these. As a result house committees were organized. The committee of 48 Bart- lett St. presented the following de- mands to the landlord: $1 per room reduction in rent; no eviction of un- employed; all repairing and painting in the house; recognition of the house committee. The landlord at first refused to settle but after seeing the determina- tion gave in and settled on the fol~ Jowing basis: $2 reduction; no evic- tions; agreed to paint apartments and make necessary repairs; recog- nition of house committee. The landlord of 34 Bartlett re- fused to negotiate and the tenants went on strike. Another big tene- ment house has been organized and is ready to strike for the same de- mands. The Unemployed Council appeals to every worker in Bartlett Street to help win the strike, to or- ganize block committees and fight for bigger demands and unemployment. insurance, An open air meeting will take place tonight at 8 p. m. at Bartlett and Harrison arranged by the Un- employed Council and the Block Committee. The Council has regu- Jar meeting on Thursday, March 3rd, 8 p.m, at 61 Graham Ave. The block committees are expected to send two delegates to the meeting. gard, worn-out creatures that is rep- resentative of the working class wo- men in the United States. The excellent photos and posters which will be exhibited at the Work- ers Center, 35 E. 12th St., on March 1, 2 and 3, breathe a message of life and vitality, and show the path which the working class women of the United States should follow—so as to achieve for themselves, what the working class women of the Soviet Union have achieved. The pictures and posters show not only the economic reconstruction in which women take an active part—but depict as well the sane attitude they take towards health and sex. In the Soviet Union, false pride, false beliefs and false modesty have been elimi- nated as well as illiteracy. Class conscious workers can do a lot of good for the revolutionary movement and for the working class women, if they bring down to this ex- hibit, their women shopmates and friends, Spread Daily Worker fund drive into every working class neighborhood to save workers’ paper, NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX jj RKO csr “Sood fig JEEFERION Wednesday to Friday —RKO Acts— Leavitt ana Lockwood Paddy Cliff and Orchestra Carl Sraw & Co. Dero Ritter —On the Sereen— ‘Dolores de} Rio And Leo Carillo Kay Hamilton Clare Douglas and Betty Others ee “GIRL OF Mend gene | THE RIO” Jack Herbert Roxy La Rocea Little Pipifax Billy Claire Minto Cato & Co. vith Norman Foster EAST SIDE Today—Last Times! ‘RUSSIA’ (1908) (with English Titles) A Stirring Drama of Pre-Soviet Days ACME THEATRE 14TH ST. & UNION SQUARE Beginning Thursday “Russia Reborn” PRODUCED IN U.S.8.R. 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Yel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY . AT SPECIAL PRICES lor Oxsganieations 5 15th St. and Irving Place, Harry Gannes will speak March 3. starring Walter Huston. “Law and Order”, a Universal picture, AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD Presents HE MOON IN THE YELLOW RIVER By DENIS JOHNSTON 524 St. THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE 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- termission of one hour at 7, No Mats. ALVIN THEA., 52nd 5t., W. of COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By with ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth wato ‘rears: asa. 220 %o CAMEO 82" LAST 2 DAYS! Soviet Russia's First Talkie “ROAD TO LIFE” (Titles im English) The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN. VIENNA A Comedy -By ROBERT FE. fd eae Martin Beck Stas Ave. Bve. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.Sat.2:40 & 43rd St. ead 1 aia IN NEW YORK ACTS WALTER HUSTON in “Law and Order’ RUTH ROYCE FIRST TIME AT LATEST SOVIET IMPORTATIONS * (10 Per Cent off With This Ad) WOODEN WARE, TOYS, RUGS, CANDY, SHAWLS PEASANT HANDICRAFTS 100 East 14th Street (Near Fourth Ave.) POPULAR PRICES 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 yon will find # Ubrary, 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 Cftioe epee trem 9 =. m. to i Fight 5,000 Subs Campaign (WITH CASH ONLY) { DAG, oun vivaeians coapererisuotes I want to get the DAILY WORKER every day! Name City and State ............. For one year $6.00 (88.00 For six months $3.00 ($4.50 in Manbatian and Bronz) For three months $1.50 ($2.25 in Manhatian and Bronx) For one month $9.50 ($0.75 in Manhattan and Bronx) ———X———i——_ee Cut Out This Coupen and Use Ht! m. to 5 p. m. for the teen eee rete eeeeenneretoeee eee eee ee ee eee errr y | in Manhattan and Bronz) LIBERATOR AnniversaryConcert Sunday, March 13th At2 P.M. STAR CASINO 107th St. and Park Ave. —P ROGRAM— John Reed Clab—W.LR. Band Freiheit Singing Chorus—J. Schafer Staten Island Negro Quartet Proletbuehne—Red Dancers PROMINENT SPEAKERS— J. .W. Ford Robert Minor B. D. Adams M. Olgin Ben Gold Admission 50 Cents 2000 “KABTZONIM” WILL DANCE Sat, March 5th At 8:30 P.M. Manhattan Lyceum 66 E. FOURTH ST. AUSPICES: Freiheit Gesang Farein A Lively Program Admission—47 Cents WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 7-5750 RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS BUTCHERS’ UNION MOSH Wot NA and Headqnarters: Labor Temple, 24% East Kih Streer Boom 12 Reguiar meetings every tirat third Sunday, 10 A M. Employment Bureav open every Gay ats Mu. apa Schildkraut’s Vegetarian Restaurant 4 West 28th St. Wishes to announce a radical change in the prices of our food— to fit any purse—yet retaining the same quality food. Those new prices prevail only at the 4 West 28th St. store. We hope to greet you as before. 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet 12th and ith ste Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE DAIRY ‘8@rranian RESTALRAN Comrades Will Alwiys Find st Meanant to Dine at Onr Place (387 SOUTHERN BLVD. Eronx (near 174th St. Station) VELEPUONE INTERVALE e—si4y SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 EAS! 1478 STREET 6-Conrse Lunch 55 Cents Segular Dinner 65 Cents 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidairc Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near W2th Street JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE. RESTAURANT Open 11 a, m. to 1:30 am, Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th 13th AU Comrades Meet at | BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx —— ——— Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. {Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.1.U. ——— HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUB Phone Lehigh 4-9860 Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND | Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy .in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES lace with imceumess Tatre sail 302 E. 12th St. ‘Mew York