The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 16, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, TYARCH 16, 1932 Dressmakers Continue Fur Campaign Sores: Man Many Shops Workers Win Wage Increases NEW YORK, March 16.—The deci | the union is to drive ahead and to sion of the Strike Committee at the | declare on strike every open shop as termination of the dress continue the organization drive is be-|'This is the most effective answer to ing put into effect. taken down every day and four new/man and the bosses, settlements were made today. In a| Knitgoods Workers Prepare For call issued by the Industrial Union to | Struggle the workers of the settled shops, the| A very important meeting of shop | workers are instructed to guard a-|charimen and committees of the knit- | gainst any attempt of the bosses to | goods department. was held Monday take back the gains the workers have | night at the office of the union. J. won through the strike, and to notify | | Rapoport, organizer of the knitgoods Settle; the office of the union if any such | department, reported on the growth attempts are made on the part of the of the kmitgoods department which boss. The workers of the settled | has been steadily gaining in member- shops are also urged to establish con- | ship and in the organization of shop tact with the workers of the Inter-|committees. In the report Rapoport national who received wage cuts, as/pointed out that the perspective of well as with the workers of the open|the workers in the knitgoods trade shops so as to help to spread organ- | must be to intenfy the organization ization and win better conditions in|in the shops and to prepare for a the dress trade. | Mass struggle to establish unino con- strike to|wrok is resumed in the fur trade. i Shops are being | the strikebreaking activities of Kauf- | sued by the bosses’ court against the MASS MEET TO Organization Drive FIGHT STRIKE | | | | INJUNCTION Consumers s Wont Buy from Bakeries Who Refuse Lower Price NEW YORK.—The injunction is- Brighton Beach consumers who were striking against the high price of | bread is one of the most drastic in the history of the New York labor | movement. Mussolini could have passed no more dictatorial law ban- ning the right of the workers to struggle for bread. The injunction not only prohibits picketing, but prohibits the Women’s Council and the Rank and File Strike Committee, or anyone in any way connected with the consumers’ fight, “from causing crowds to collect (hold meetings) . . . from exhibiting any signs or placards and distribute any notices in front of or in the vicinity Pull Down Flag of Kuomintang at Student Meeting Anti-Imperialist Stu- dents Capture Meeting NEW YORK, March 15. — The treacherous role of Kuomintang in deceiving the Chinese Students here was fully exposed student meeting held at the Inter- national House, Columbia University, last Sunday, called by the Chinese Student League of Greater New York, in memory of the dead of the 19th Route Army in the recent battle at Shanghai against the Japanese in- vaders. Many Quomintang students were present. Several members fo All-America Chinese Anti-Imperialist Alliance, af- filiated to the Anti-Imperialist League of the United States, distributed the leaflets at the meeting. Immediately after the opening of the meeting at the Chinese | ROCKEFELLE”. Bi PAY FOR 2,009 NEW YORK. — All of the 8,000 of- fice workers at the Chase National Bank, the richest and most powerful imperialist institutions in the world, | whose owners have been making huge rortunes even during the crisis, were notified in their last pay envelope that on April 1 their pay will be slashed from 5 to 10 per cent. No explanation at all was even at- tempted by the bosses, who usually try to hand out a lot of bunk when they cut wages. The wage cut was merely ordered by Winthrop W. Al- drich, president. The Chase Na- tional Bank is a Rockefeller-owned SLASHES OFFICE WORKERS institution. Aldrich is a son-in-law of John D. Rockefener, Jr. ‘The Rockefeller interests have cut the wages of all their workers, particu- larly in the Standard Oil and in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. of Colo- rado, The office workers who have been getting heavy wage cuts, should or- ganize under the leadership of the Office Workers Union and prepare to resist these growing wage cuts by strike. The Office Workers Union's headquarters. are located at 18 Pine Street, New York City. 300 IN HUNGER MARCH PRESENT DEMANDS IN L. 1. MINEOLA, L. I. — A small edition R. Dunne to Speak On Trade Unions In the Soviet Union Robert W. Dunne, author of a book of “Soviet Trade Unions,” will speak on “Trade Unions in the Soviet Un- ion” on Thursday evening, March 17 at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th Street and Irving Place at 8 p.m. General Membership Meet of F. S. U. to Fight for U.S. S. R. The Friends of the Soviet Union have called a general membership meeting of all Manhattan Branches Downtown, Morningside, East Har- lem and Harlem International, on Wednesday evening, March 16, at Ir- ving Plaza Hall, at 8 p.m. The ques- tion of the Delegation to the May 1 Celebration in the Soviet Union will also be discussed. This meeting is of paramount importance, and every jmember of the above mentioned branches are asked positively to at- tend. Commemorate Paris Commune at Affair on Friday, March 18th NEW YORK.—The Imperial Valley Branch of the International Labor Defense will hold a Concert and Dance program in commemoration of the Paris Commune on Friday, March 18, at the Ukrainian Hall, 57 Beacon St., Newark, N. J., at 8 p.m. The program will include Jack BAKERS MEET TO FIGHT PAY CUT AFL Agreement Ends On May First NEW YORK. — A meeting of the delegates to the United Front Con- ference and the Bakers’ United Front Committee will be held Wednesday, March 16th, at 2 p. m. at 151 Cline ton Street, New York, as the wage agreement between the bosses and the A. F. of L. expires on May 1. The baker bosses are demanding @ wage reduction as well as the help- ers to be taken out of the agreement, etc. The officials are keeping it a secret from the workers. But the bosses are preparing themselves for the fight. A special agency has been established to prepare workers to scab, The rank and file workers that are working now 2 and 3 days a week, know that they can not consider any vevision of the agreement. A rank and file movement in every local of the A. F. L. as well as in the Amal- Comrade Hsu, Secretary of the said | of the great National Hunger March of the aforementioned bakeries, and gamated, is developing( for united United Front Shop Conference | trol in the industry. March 25 The United Front Committee is} mobilizing for the United Front Shop | Conference which is to take place on Saturday, March 25. At this confer- | ence workers from Industrial Union | shops, from International shops, from | open shops are urged to send dele-| gates to discuss and review the en- tire situation in the dress trade and work out a program of struggle a- gainst the wage cuts and miserable conditions in the dress trade, and adopt the inecessary organizational measures to spread the united front among the dressmakers in the shops. The recent strike in the dress trade has demonstrated the effectiveness of @ united front conference will review the s ducted by the United Front Commit- | tee, and the fake strike lockout of | he International, Fur Campaign Spreading The attempt of the Kaufman clique and the bosses to interfere with the organization drive of the Fur Depart- ment of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union through injunctions | and police and court persecutions is answered by the workers through mass response to the organization drive now being conducted by the In- dustrial Union. During the eagle hate an organization drive was through among the head adie a certain section of the fur trade, a the bosses were compelled to sign a1 agreement granting the workers = stantial increases, the 40-hour week, | and union conditions. The seas of What's On—- Alfred Yevy Branch of the 1.L.D. hold its regular meeting at 403 Penn- , Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. All hospital workers are urged to attend a special meeting at 8 p.m, at 108 E. 14th The Harry Simms Branch of the LL.D. will have an open forum at 5420 15th Ave., Brooklyn. at 8:30 p. ‘The subject will be the Gist anniversary of the Paris Com- mune. ae An open forum and discussion on the political activity of the club snd the dlub Dulletin willbe held at the Prospect Work- ers’ Club, 1157 Southern Blvd. at 8 p.m. All workers are invited. There will be an open forum at the ‘Tremont Workers’ Club, 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx, at 8 p.m. All workers are invited. Admission free. Council of Working Class Women, Coun- cils 4, 6, 13 and 14, will have a lecture at 61 Graham Ave. Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. Comrade Emanuel Levin will speak on The Role of the Press in the Coming The Sacco-Vanzetti will have a very impo Tremont Ave., Bronx, ai ch Mf the I.L.D. ting at 792 p.m. A meneral membership of the Uptown Beetles of the LL.D. will be held at 347 B. 13nd Bt. et § pm. All members must atetnd this meeting. Ps a Brayeh No. 524 of the 1.W.O. will have a regul /f meeting at 1157 Southern Bivd., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. Everybody is in- ited. District, F.8.U., is calling a gen- rei inembership meeting for Downtown, Bast Harlem, Harlem International ead Morm& side Branches, to be held at Ir- Ving Fiaza Hi th St. and Irving Pl, @t 8 pm. The anti-war campaign and the delegation to be sent to the Soviet Union for May 1 will be taken up. All members of these branches must attend without fail. THURSDAY Branch No, 500 of the I.W.0. will have a meeting at 50 E. 13th St. at 8:30 p.m. s male and female, no experi- ence necessary, are invited to take part in the play, “Scottsboro, Limited.” Come at 8 p.m., Room 506, 35 E. 12th Bt A meting of the Drug Store Workers will be bled at 108 B. ith Bt. at 8 p.m, Comrade Max Bedacht will meeting of Branch No. 500 of the I.W. speak at a2 Many of the shop chairmen and comigtttees pointed to the increasing sentiment among the wor! for or- | ganization. A committee was elected to work together with the trade com- mittee in crystallizing the plans and preparations for this struggle. A meeting of the General Organ- ization Committee will be held to- night, right after work, at the union office. All members who participated in the general organization work be- fore and during the period of the dress strike, and in the present fur campaign are called to attend this meeting. A full report of the work |of the Organization Department, the accomplishments, shortcomings, will |be given at this meeting; also plans for the organization of defense corps in the needle trades. ec es Shop charimen and shop commit- tees of 26th St. are called to a block shop chairmen’s and committee meet- ing tonight, right after work, at the effice of the union, 131 W. 28th St. |At this meeting plans for the or- ganization of dress shops on 26th St. will be made. DARCY CY FINISHES “: TESTIMONY AFTER 9 DAYS ON STAND | | Refutes ~ Governor's | Attack on Demands | of Hunger March | (Telegram to Daily Worker) LOS ANGELES, Calif., March 15.— Sam Darcy, the first defense witness in the trial of the 45 in Long Beach, completed his ninth and last day on the witness stand today when in a speech lasting a half hour he an~ | Swered Governor Rolph’s lettet re- | Jecting the unemployment relief de- mands made by the Hunger Marchers in San Francisco on Jan. 11. Rolph’s letter, Darcy told the court, said that the 60,000 workers of Cali- fornia who had elected the Hunger Marchers would “have to work in order to get support.” Hundreds of thousands of Cali- fornia are unemployed and suffering hunger, Darcy pointed out, and yet Rolph’s letter said it would be im- possible to grant relief since a special session of the legislature is required, and the calling of it would be a | disaster.” | Darcy pointed out to the court that a large portion of the funds collected by the Community Chest with the pretense of helping the unemployed were diverted to the use of such or- ganizations like the YMCA. The legislature had in the past set aside its regular work and in one session passed the anti-labor Criminal Syn- |dicalism law, Darcy declared. It | would be a “disaster” to convene the legislature if it were a working-class | legislature, he said. The prosecuting attorney made a feeble attempt to answer but was effectively silenced by facts and figures. Before he left the stand Darcy was asked by the prosecutor whether he would support the Red Flag or the Stars and Stripes in case of conflict between the Soviet Union and the | United States. Darcy answered that he would do all he could to get the American workers to put a stop to an | the injunction the consumers decided from advertising in the public press or in any other manner suggesting to any person or persons the boycotting of teh said bakeries.” It prohibits practically everything except the workers’ right to think about the bread strike. If the bakery bosses and the courts believe that the strike is crushed by this iron-handed move, they are mistaken. Already the International Labor Defense has called a mass meeting, which will be held™tonight at 8 pm. at Ocean Parkway Hall, 3034 Ocean Parkway, to initiate a campaign against the injunction. Sadie Van Veen will speak at the meeting. A wide conference, taking in unions, workers’ organizations and sympathetic organizations, has been called for a date in the near future. The entire labor movement in New York will join in a mass campaign against this and all injunctions. The bakeries for whom the courts issued the injunctions are Jacob Tannebaum, Fourth and Brighton Beach Ave.; Sea Lane, 615; Wil-Gold, 799; Ocean View Bakery, 253; David Sherman, 403; Atlas, 314; David Lerman, 1315; all on Brighton Beach Ave., and Ie Lite Bakery at Ocean Parkway and Ripple St. All these bakers are the ones who are responsible for thé injunction is- sued against the consumers. Irre- gardless of how much the consumers’ income has been cut, how many are unemployed, héw many cannot afford to buy bread at the present high Price, the court supported the baker- ies in their profiteering desires. At a mass meeting held by the consumers prior to the issuance of that no one should buy in the baker- ies just mentioned until the prices are lowered, even if the pickets are removed. The meeting also decided on the policy of all consumers of Brighton Beach solidly sticking to- gether and during the strike to buy bread in grocery stores who do not sell bread coming from the bakeries | mentioned. | CAMEO INTRODUCES NEW RUS- | SIAN FILM FRIDAY | ‘The Cameo Theatre brings another | new Russian picture this Friday, pre- senting “Cossacks of the Don,” di- rected by Soviet’s only woman prod- ucer, Olga Preobazhenskaya. She is best known for her remarkable work in “The Village of Sin,” which was highly praised. Unlike “Road to Life” which preached a U.S.S.R.’s message, “Cos- sacks of the Don” is a romance, giv- ing an insight on the every day in- timate existence of the colorful cos- sacks, e A |tempestuous Cossack woman, Played by Emma Cessarskaya, who was the heroine of “The Village of Sin,” is the center of the story. It is an adaptation from the well known Soviet novel “The Quiet River Don” | by Michael Scholokhov. “RED COMMANDER'S BRIDE” AT ACME THEATRE TODAY The Acme Theatre has booked an- other Soviet film, “The Red Com- mander’s Bride,” and will present the Picture at the playhouse on 14th Street and Union Square beginning today. The film was made by Prolet- kino in the U.S.S.R., and si @ ro- mance of the Red Army. The pro- duction was screened on an actual location of a Red Army unit. The entire company is non-professional, Alliance, made a motion to take off the Kuomintang flag near the speak- er’s stand, which, he pointed out, is the emblem of the butcher of the Chinese masses. Comrade Chen seconded the mo- tion and declared thta Kuomintang is the real murderer of the revolu- tionary masses in Shanghai, and res- ponsible for the disastrous retreat of the 19th Route Army by its capitula- tion to the Japanese and other im~- perialist and its betrayal of the fight- ing soldiers and workers. The Kuo- mintang lackeys, faced by this cour- ageous challenge, demanded to ex- pell the comrades, but failed. While Hsu and Chen were engaged in hot arguments with the Kuomin- tang students, Comrade Yu stepped up to the platform, pulled down the Kuomintang flag and shouted, “Down with Kuomintang,” “Down with Jap- | anese and world imperialism.” Con- sequently 15 Kué@mintang students, | including the chairman, fled away from the meeting. The remaining~students continued the meeting under the leadership of the several comrades present. A new chairman was elected. All stood up and remained silent for three min- utes as a tribute to those revolution- ary soldiers and workers who sacri- ficed theri lives in the struggle a- gainst the Japanese imperialism. ‘This was followed by brief speeches of Comrade Hsu and Yu, emphasizing again the treachery of Kuomintang as the tool of imperialism and point- ing out that the workers and,pea- sants revolution under the leadership of the Communist Party of China, is the only way to liberate China from the imperialist chains. A frank dis- cussion then took place, the meeting was adjourned in good order and| many students expressed their opin- ion that they were greatly enlighten- | ed by the speeches of Hsu and Yu, ANY 31.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BBONE RKO ony <fo TEN ||| AMEN WEDNESDAY to FRIDAY POLA NEGRI “A WOMAN COMMANDS” ROLAND YOUNG BASTL bse ahd and H. B. WARNE! Extra Feature at Dt erieit ss “WORKING GIRLS” With PAUL LUKAS NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat., Sun., and Holidays EAST SIDE DAYS “Today 1 to Sunday “The Red Commander’s Bride” A RED ABMY ROMANCE | to Washington was seen here today, when three hundred unemployed workers, coming together as a repre- sentative delegation from six towns in Nassau County presented the de- mands of thousdnds of jobless and part time workers to the county board of supervisors. In spite of the freez- ing weather the demonstration showed clearly that the tens of thou- sands of unemployed workers of Nas- sau County do not propose to starve to death quietly while thousands of parasites are living in luxury that was wrung from their blood. ‘When the spokesman entered the chamber of the board of supervisors, he was informed that he would be permitted to speak for only five min- utes, as the board had “important business to take up”. Here the poli- ticians, the “representatives of the |people” showed their true colors as demagogues. The hunger of scores of thousands of workers, the starva- tion of tens of thousands of babies, was, of course, not important busi- ness. Even while the spokesman was try- ing to do the impossible, that is, bring forward the hunger and explain |the fifteen demands of workers, dy- ing of starvation, in five minutes, he | was interrupted constantly and un- necessarily, He had just begun to present the demand that the relief, of which a cut off has been threaten- |ed, be continued and increased, when As a member of the First Work- ers’ Delegation to the Soviet Union in 1927, Dunne in collabroation with R. G. Tugwell, wrote “Soviet Russia in the Second Decade.” This book very effectively served to clarify many false impressions about the Soviet Union. All trade unionists, regardless of the revolutionary unions, should at- tend this meeting. Woods to Speak at Downtown Jobless Council Meet Today NEW YORK. — Woods, a member of the National Committee of the Unemployed Councils will speak to- day, 2 p. m. at the headquarters of the Downtown Unemployed Council, 134 East 7th Street. The subject of his lecture is “How Shall Our De- mand for Unemployment Insurance Be Realized?” masses was thrust aside in favor of “more important business”. The spokesman returned to give a report of the answer of the board of supervisors. The answer was re- ceived with a hearty boo. The work- ers pledged. to come back thousands strong, a mighty delegation that he was brusquely toxi that his time was up. The appeal of the starving would stand for no heckling and no demagogy, AMERICAN PREMIERE The First Real Portrayal COSSACKS fi Directed by OLGA PREOBRASHENSKAYA— Only woman di- reetor in Russia, who produced “THE VILLAGE OF SIN” SCAMEO: AMUSEMENTS The Romance That Thrilled All Russia! _ STARTS FRIDAY LATEST MOTION PICTURE FROM SOVIET RUSSIA of Cossack Life me DOW &) SSA is First Time mo “EXPLORERS OF THE WOR at Popular Prices THE THEATRE GUILD Presents HE MOON IN THE YELLOW RIVER By DENIS JOHNSTON GUILD THEA., 52d 8t., W. of B'way. Eve. 8:40, Mats. Thurs. Sat., 2:40 "THE THEATRE Gump presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy LAST WEEKS | Mourning Becomes Electra’ Composed of 3 playe presented on Jiday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner tn- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. ALYIN THEA., 620d 5t., W. of B'way The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy -By ROBERT FE. SHERWOOD COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth Mats thare, a Sau. 20 | | | & 43rd St | eieueer SHOW IN NEW YORK RKO NANCY CARROLL ‘wet | “WAYWARD” | SINGIN’ SAM with RICHARD ARLEN Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it Whether they are members of the re- | actionary A. F. of L. cr member of | P-™- Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” London Drum Group. William Siegel, proletarian artist, from John Reed Club. The Jack London Drum group Will give a series of original productions. Charles Alexander. will be the speaker. Preceding htis there will be a mass demonstration at Military Park at 6 action on the part of the rank and file against the attacks of the bos- | ses. The membership of Local 509 elect- ed a committee of 25 to participate in such a conference and pledge themselves to cooperate with every rank and file worker of the other lo- cals in establishing a real united front. Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE DAIRY V®GETARIAN EESTAURANY Comrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) ALE 99149 TELEPHONE INTERV. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone Lehigh 4-9860 JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open th a. m, te 1:30 a, m, Special Lunch 11 to 4.,.35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Retween 12th 13th St Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave, (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.I.U. Ba ere se ccteno) eentetp van aeenaermnmn 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE To EA1 Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidair: Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND _Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARE EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE STH FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persons) Care THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION EXPERT FITTING OF GLASSES Special Rates to Workers and Families WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 106 East 14th St. (Room 21) Tel, TOmpkins Square 6-8237 Int'l Workers Order OPTICIANS CHS Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-15 CHRYSTYE STREET (Third Ave, Car to Hester Bt.) 9 am. to 6 p.m. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-452 Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-2554 John’s Restaurant dy tena ITALIAN DISHES place with atmosphere sien all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York 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 shall prevail only at the 4 West 28th Street Store We hope to greet you as before. Au Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant $58 Cler-mont Parkway, BUTCHERS’ UNION Lace! 114, 4. M OC, RW. Office and Headquarters: Ueber Temple, ase oN age ith Btreet tiret and every abate Baits third Bunday, 10 a M, | at the Workers’ Center, 38 E. 12th bein ted bi all | Employment Bureau open every cay R 304, at 8:30 “What Is Fas. | attack on the Soviet Union, the ig enact y an all-workers cast. A Soviet Film made in the U.8.8.8, THEA. 45th we — agent Ge Sileas Workers’ and Farmers’ government. |A8 an added attraction, the Acme Enacted by All-Workers Cast Martin Back a. a 2 ave | about your day-to-day struggle. Sores” ee The new English-Speaking Braned in| ‘Following Darcy, Sam Wilenski, herpes ib ie of the Step- RUSSIAN SINGING BY THE kaha het WilUamsburgh of the 1.W.0. will meet another of the defendants, took the |Pes:” in Russian songs. Both feat~ SONGSTERS OF TI #:30 p.m. a: Harrison Palace, 183 Harrison | 44.4 ang told of the police brutality |Ures Will be shown until Sunday in- || ————— 40 MINUTES IN U.S.S.R—Latest Newsreel. y Ave, Brookiyn, Po 7 | stuaive, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE “ ” wus) Spartaves’ Youth. ranch, No, 403,| {lowing the “arrests, He told of | IUSYE ACME THEATRE |]] 2. Russian-Ukrainian Chorus “Collective” of 120 Singors. of the LW.0, will meet at 1 Pulton ave,, | being deprived of his right to an at- 5 14TH 8T. & UNION SQUARE 3. Probidy Boy—Valia Deixel in exclusive dances of his Middle Village, at 8 p.m. torney, and when he refused to| Defend the Soviet Union against e own interpretation th Branch, No. 404, of the | ®0SWer questions without the pres-| the attack of the bosses: i Ss i i Le OT wih taut itis “sin ‘Be, Brock’ fence of an attorney he was made to ee) (Only Revolutionary Monthly of Literature and A\ 4 Seta SG leeok ih Binet, NiOhLnist-Scholarehip: atudent ly ry mthly of Literature an rt) f Ni "g We,(68 Spm |S stand in a corner for hours and In the April Jssue just out: 5 5 ~ Pte Conservatory of Music, Bensonhurst Youth Branch, No, 400, of | Kicked. In the court-room Wilenski |! J WE IN A. “AN OPEN. LE’ i : . String Quartet. j sna ig ‘ETER TO EDSEL FORD” ae Af ‘tug ir care DB rember ty Ske | exhibited the scars on his shine, He By ROBERT CRUDEN, an ex-Ford worker b: Labor Sports Union will lecture on the | testified that Evans, a member of the Counter Olympics. | | | Red Squad” threatened to smash his | head if he continued to refuse to | talk. “BLOODY MONDAY IN DSARBORN"—“CLASS WAR EXHIBITS” By EDMUND WILSON “THE FAR EASTERN FRONT"— THE MEANING OF THE MOONEY CASE” By CORLISS LAMONT “LITERATURE AT THE CROSSROADS” By EDWIN SEAVER And other articles “SPRING IN THE COAL FIELDS” A Shert Story By MELVIN Levy Also a larger Book Section and Workers Art Cartoons By Gellert, Burck, Soglow, Kruckman, Gropper, Siegel l5e per copy—$1.50 a year Special Bundle Rates to Workers Clubs New Masses, 63 W. 15th St., New York, N.Y. NOVY MIR Anniversary Concert and Ball At MANHATTAN LYCEUM—46 E. Fourth St. Saturday Evening, March 19, 1932 After Coneert, Dancing Until Morning—Russian Buffet Concert starts at 8 P. M. sharp ADMISSION 50 CENTS. WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARE 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Williamsburgh Youth Branch, No. 451, of the 1.W.0. will meet at 226 Throop Ave., | Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. Robert Dunne of the Labor Research Bu- “Trade Unions in the t Irving Plaza Hall, 15th Gt. and Irving Place, at 8 p.m. Questions and discussion =“ to ge ow. t The West Bronx Branch will hold 2 membership meeting at Paradise Manor, 11 WwW. Mt. Eden Ave, at 8 p.m. Comrade Lippitt, who has been to the Soviet Union, ‘will relate his experiences there. All work- | ers are invited. | Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony yeu will find @ library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities 29 EAST 14TH STREEI NEW YORK Vel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Fall Line of Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 ‘Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue FRIDAY The Food Workers’ Industrial Union calls - all sympathetic organizations not to fenge ony affairs for, Pridey Say 13,1933, even! On this date the union 1s Airenging & second anniversary tien at the Palm Garden, mm to 5 om STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations © Office open trom: 9 a. Saturday aes days ® ym Sunday celebra- 806 W, Sand St. 4