The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 21, 1932, Page 2

DRESS Mi AKERS WIL TRIKE ‘Wednesday NEW YORK.—On to a general r Webster Ha secretary of give a report dress strike and plans f ing the gains and spreac ganization campaign and front movement for union cond ng the akers. of WORLD WAR VETS EXPOSE RUSSIAN CZARIST AGENTS NEW YORK. —The much-adv 1g of war veterans at tl za Hall, Friday, March 18 d by Washington | the cist | which | a, after e to the Headq role of the organizatior they went en ma grievances fe workini n a democrat class manner. The mee off with consid chairman fi Witten from on Relief ee, A small, ¢ then in- | terrupte stating | that som This man | finally go’ dveed as Mo: and sol t led | veterans league the |danger jof | the audience po: dine w ideed speak on the de for he was d the workers |as the | Czar. Other spe; arouse some symp ent of the Czar, but tht Gordine |the! Governor Pin from telegram from Senator Wagner, rdia, etc., and when he offered the al resohition the veterans voted it down. There being no further business, | tite veterans left the hall and pro- | ceeded to the hall of the Workers | Ex-Srvicemen’s League, where a large | number filled out applications to join | the workers’ fighting organization. POLICE STOP SOVIET FILM Jail F.S U. Organizer | on ramped Up Charge | NEW |YORK.—At a meeting ar- ranged by the Friends of the Soviet | Union, to show a film comparing the life of the Russian workers to those in the United States, the importance of which is especially emphasized at this time because of the danger of | war on the Soviet workers and peas- ants, which would attempt to destroy this new life of the Soviet family, the police turned out in full force in their desire to withhold from the workers of White Plains any information fav- orable to the Soviet Union. All White Plains papers were full of screaming headlines, warning the population there of the threatened Soviet jinvasion. | The police were Mobilized in full force. A few hun- dred workers packed the hall to listen to the lecture. Frank Siegel, District Organizer of the Friends of the So- viet Union, pointed out that while there is almost total unemployment in White Plains, in the Soviet Union there is a shortage of over two mil- lion workers, and while the workers of White Plains, ers in the restof the United States, are starving, the workers and peas- ants of the Soviet Union.are working seven hours a day, five days a week In the midst of the showing, the chief of police stopped Comrade Siegel on the technical pretext that he did not have a license, although he explained that these stereopticon machines and strips were sold by the Eastman-Kodak Co. by the hundreds of thousands and were used in pri- vate homes, clubs and churches, and there is absolutely no fire hazard and no mechanical skill is necessary to operate the machine. However, the chief of police insisted on stopping the showing, whereupon Frank Siegel pointed out to the workers present that the true reason for the stopping of the showing is that the strip would show the advan- tages of the workers in the Soviet Union and it would clear up, in the minds of the workers tseeing the strip, the lies that the capitalist press is*continually spreading in its effort to offset the accomplishments of the Seviet Union. Workers’ Correspondence Is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. What’s On— yy sRirade Te Auster wil Communist Party speak on the role in the trade unions i the oper forum of the shoe, workerst at Manhattan Cyooum, % East 4th St, at 30 pm. |In |signed by many prominent intellec- \the continent. as well as the work- | L DISC USS AT ME iM ib ERSHIP MEET) to this meeting, where on on the stri ill be held iding the campai; r dr trades. Many coming in from open | expected that during | he coming the drive will take n a ne Is The Organization Dept. calls on the | dressmakers and neédle des work- |* ers to picket the follo important dress | Rob & Warshaw, 240 W. 35 St. | 2. Lucky Girl, 261 W. 35 St. | . College Dress, 48 W. 35th St. » New Way Dress, 134 W. Mona Liza Dre: 6 W 6. Benmore Dress, 336 W. 37th A call been wee the | United Front Dress Committee for a hop delegate conference which is to | has issued by take place on Saturday, March 26th, at Webster Hall, 119 E. llth St Members of Industrial Union shops, International shops, and open shops | are called upon to elect delegates the call the United Front Com- | as t this conference | be a review of the strike of nited Front Committee, the e of the International, and ns how to e the dres: kers a common ‘program of action to | fight for union conditions. | All workers of dress shops are asked | to immediately t: up this call and elect their deleg MEDICAL AT) MAY, BE SENT TO CHINA rl habie LONE 3 WIR at at Pieht Ww ar on Chinese NEW YORK.—The Workers In- ternational Relief in conjunction with the League Against Imperialism and for National Independence has ini- tiated a broad anti-war campaign on the European continent, the na- tional office of the Workers Inter- national Relief here was yesterday informed by cable from Berlin. In reply to an appeal by Madam Sun-Yet-Sen, the Workers Interna- tional Relief and the League Against Imperialism issued a joint manifesto tuals and sympathetic elements on The manifesto calls for mass protests and demonstrations |against the Japanese imperialist in- vasion of China and the menacing attacks on the Soviet Union. | A mass meeting of 20,000 in which |war pensions blind and crippled sol- |diers participated in was held jn Ber- lin early in March. Marcel Cachin of France, Isabel Brown of England, | willt Munzenberg, international sec- jretary of the Workers International | Relief, Otsuka of Japan and Tang of China were the principal speak- ers at this mass meeting. Part of the Workers International Relief anti-war campaign includes the proposition of sending a workers ambulance corps with doctors and trained nurses to aid the heroic de- fenders of southern China against the imperialist invaders, NEW YORK.—Preparing to mob- | ilize the city organizations and | branches of the Workers Interna- tional Relief for active participation in National Anti-War Week, March 31-April 6 the national office of the organization sent out directives yes- terday. In its letter to the WIR branches the national bureau points out that the Workers International Relief internationally is taking an active part in the workers fighting front against imperialist war in the Far East and threatening attacks on the Soviet Union. ‘NEW PAMPHLET ON SCOTTSBORO NEW YORK.—The story of the new world-famous Scottsboro frame- up is graphically related in a picture- pamphlet just published here by the national office of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights. The pamphlet is entitled “They Shall Not Die!” In ten striking drawings, the work- er artist, A. Refregier, has related the history of the case, from the time the nine young boys left poverty- stricken homes to look for jobs. The pictures bring vividly before the reader the train-ride through Ala- bama, the arrests at Paint Rock, the | gathering of the boss-incited lynch- mob at Scottsboro, the lynch-law trial, the intervention of working- class organizations, and carry the story down to the present day, when millions of workers in every corner of the earth are demanding the re- Jease of these nine Negro children. A simple running account accom- panies the pictures. B. D. Amis, editor of the Liberator, has written a brilliant introduction. The pamphlet may be obtained by writing to the headquarters of the League at 50 East 13th Street, New York City. The price is five cents per copy for bundles of-less than 10, 1% cents for bundles of 10 to 100, and 1 cent apiece for bundles of 100 or more. cause ner |vass the Negro section ni conjunction |to pay even five cents-for a pound | jand before they ever gave out any | aol ony Ay » dod Ollinville Tenants Win Second Strike | Led by Council | pin | NEW YORK.— was won by the tenants of Avenue, Bronx the Willi: A second rent strike 2810 Ol- | under the | msbridge Un- | hip of employed Council This time the strike was called be landlord violated the fir During toe strike a num- | lisled tenants wanted to dis ze the by spreading lies | une mployed io nt spite of this the won and 2 committee recognized by lord | omen bes of org: about The committee issued a statemen expressing full confidence in the Un- employed Council and condemning | Kirth and Gazorin, the ading tht slander. Samortin, Misery Exposed In House Canvass « Council Secretary Tells | Experience By EMMA DANIELS. Secretary of Council 10 | NEW YORK.—We went out to can- | with our coming bread strike. The} first house we stopped at looked un2 fit for human beings to live in. We} hesitated as to whether we should| walk in, but finally decided to do so. We rang the bell, dnd a woman about thirty-five years old came to the door, and appeared happy to see | is. She thought we were investiga-| tors from a charitable institution. When we explanied to her what our visit called for, she was very much | disappointed, “I am waiting for a |committee from a charitable organ- ization to investigate our case, and here you come along with your plans for a bread strike. How am I going) of bread when my husband is out of work for the past fifteen months and I have already a dispossess, and my gas 1s already shut off?” She showed me an electric bill for three months unpaid. She pulled out one bill after another with haste and anger, as if she wanted to display all her misery before us. She had ap- pelaed to a number of relief stations, relief, they had alréady closed their } doors. When she tried to explain to them that she had no food in the house | for weeks, and her six children rang- ing from one to ten years old were | starving, the gas was shut off, and|S that she was going to be evicted, hte authorities told her that they were very sorry, but they can do nothing for her. When she insisted that they give her something, she received a good scolding, and they slammed the door in her face. We listened to her very attentively. We gained her confidence, and when she was through with her story, we began explaining to her about our organization. We told her that we fight against all these evils, we fight for unemployment insurance, for cheaper food, cheaper rent, ‘etc., and with the support of the entire work- ing class, we will gain everything. She could not believe that There | were sincere people looking out for the | welfare of the oppressed and exploit- ed, and was convinced that this was the right organization for a worker. “Yes, we will join with you,” she said. Comrades, our main tasks should be house to hous ecanvassing, distribut- ing our literature. To throw a spark here and there is always worthwhile. SOCCER RESULTS Metropolitan Workers Soccer League “A” Division Spartacus 3 Bronx Bakers 0 “B” Division Red Spark 6 Spartacus 0 |, East Side Workers 2 “C” Division Hebrew Workers 2 Harlem Progressives 5 Williamsburgh 1 Armenians 1 Red Spark 0 Red Spark 4 Prospect Wks 0 “DON COSSACKS” AT THE CAMEO “Cossacks of the Don,” a picture now showing at the Cameo Theatre | is a story of the life of the Cossack under the Czar. The plot centers around the tragi¢ love of a peasant boy and wife of a kulak. The many sided life fo the cossacks is portrayed in a tensely dramatic portrayal. Their love, hates, sorrows, humor and labor is brought in a strikingly realistic manner, Re- markable nature shots, beautiful4 scenes which only the Soviet pro- ducers can bring to the screen is the most impressive part of the picture. The narrative suffers from poor continuity and the story would have gained in interest had ti been short- ened and carried through the revolu- tion. However, the picture offers an hour's treat, ‘THE RED OFFICER'S FRIEND” OPENS AT ACMF TODAY, The Acme Theatre beginning today will present “The Red Officer's Friend,” a drama made by UFA, with the scenes laid in Russia and in Paris. The director, G. W. Pabst, who will be remembered for his ex- cellent direction of “Streets of Sor- row” and “Secrets of a Soul,” has done very good work with this film, which 1s a backwash of the World War, receiving high praise from the critics on the continent. The cast is headed by many noted European players, including Edith Jehanne, Uno Henning, Vladimir Sokoloff and Fritz Rasp of “Metropolis” fame. 'The picture will be shown up to Wednes- day, inclusive Ave. aR . U. 10 HOLD MASS ANTI-WAR MEETS IN N.Y. \Max Bedacht to Speak | At Irving Plaza Thursday Night NEW YORK.—In preparation for the Anti-War Week, the Friends of the Union are holding Mon- | ster Anti-War Demonstrations in all Soviet rts of the city. In the Bronx, on Thursday, March 24th, an Anti-War Meeting will be held in combination | with the Debate between the Friends of the Soviet Union and th Socialist | Party, at 71 Wst Burnside Ave., 8 p.m. On the same day, athving Plaza, 15ht St. and Irving Pl., Max Bedacht will be |the |main speaker at |the Down-Town Mass Anti-War Meeting. On Friday, March 25th, another Anti- War Rally will be held in conjunction | | with the debate between the Friends of the Soviet Union and the Socialist Party, at Ambassador Hall, 3875 3rd (near Claremont Parkway). The subject of both debates is, | |“Is the Soviet Form of Government | Applicable to the United States.” At all these meetings, those dele- gates who have already been elected to the May First Delegation will speak. Meetings in Brooklyn will be listed at a later date, In addition to these indoor meetings, numerous street meetings are being arranged. All this is just the beginning of a tremendous movement inaugurated by the Friends of the Soviet Union to fight the war upon the Chinese masses and the Soviet Union. All out! Show your solidarity to the Workers’ Fatherland! U.S. WORKERS HIT SLUTZKY Praise Leadership In| Soviet Union NEW YORK, N. Y.—American workers and specialists in a Current History Group held a meeting in Dneiprostroy, Soviet Union, Feb. 12, and denounced “the attempts of the counter-revolutionaries like~ Slutsky to disrupt the development of social- ism in the Soviet Union, and indorsed Comrade Stalin’s article in the Oct- ober issue of the journal “Bolshevik” entitled “Against Several Questions Relative to the History of Bolshey- ism” where he briliantly exposed lutzky’s slander against the Leninist Jeadership of the Communist Party. In a resolution sent~to the press the American workers state “the workers of this country, as well as of all other countries well know that the purpose of attempts of this kind is to instill doubt in the minds of builders of socialism with regard to the general line of the Communist Party which has led them from one great victory to another—from an- archy and chaos in 1917 t othe vic- torous fulfillment of the five year plan in four years.” The American workers pointed out. that having “recently come from the richest country in the world” they were able to contrast conditions.” While in the capitalist countries the “living standards of the workers are dragged down to the lowest depths” they said, “in the Soviet Union, the government led by the Leninst Com- munist Party, sets itself as its most important task of raising the living standard of the workers three fold by the end of the second five year Plan of socialist construction. ‘The glorious gains already made the American workers have seen” is pre- cisely because of the “Leninist Com- munist Party. which is carefully guarding the interest of the workers,” Build a workers correspondence group in your factory, shop or neighborhood, Send regular letters to the Daily Worker, NEIGHBORHOOD THEATEES EAST SIDE—BERONX LEW AYRES and MAE CLARKE in “IMPATIENT MAIDEN” —Other Short Features— NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat., Sun., and Holidays EAST SIpEr 2 DAYS—TODAY To WEI NESDAY Sommerg “THE RED OFFICER’S FRIEND” A TENSE DRAMA OF THE CRIMEA A UFA Production—Directed w. 8" and Paris—With |a liant European Cast, ACME THEATRE 4TH ST. & UNION SQUARE | ztenants meeting and elect an Execu- Record 2 Rent Strike Victories in Bronx NEW YORK.— The Williamsbridge Unemployed Council shas been suc- ctssful in organizing 3040 Cruger Av. and 3021 Holland Ave. for a reduc- tion in rent. Although it was two ; days before the first of the month the organizing of these houses began. The tenants with the aid of the Un- employed Council wert able to holr a tive Committee to present their de- mands to the landlord. The land- lord, fezaring a rtnt strike, immedi- ately agreed to a reduction in rent and recognition of the house commit- tee. Rents were reduced $2 on two- rooms, $3 on four rooms. The land- lords in these housts fearing that the tenants would organize had been making promises to the tenants but only partially fulfilling them. The tenants now see the strength and suc- cess of organizing and have affiliated themselves with the Williamsbridge Unemploytd Council. LAUNDRY STRIKE STILL STRONG Bosses Unable to De- moralize Workers NEW YORK, N, ¥.—The Inter-Boro Board of Trade Inc., a bosses’ asso- ciation with a membership of about 100 laundries in the Bronx nad Man- hattan, fearing the effect of the re- cent victories gained under the lead- ership of the Laundry Workers In- dustrial Union in the Superfine, North American, Bronx Home, and Sun Laundry is making a desperate effort to break the union. This was shown particularly in the | New Style Laundry strike, where the workers, Negro and white are out 100 |per cent. Eight militant strikers and} |three union officials have been ar-| rested on the frame up charge of | felonious assault and are being held on the outrageous bail of $42,000. The bosses in all the laundries with the assistance of their numerous gangsters are trying to demoralize the workers. They are circulating the rumor that the union is without of- ficials and are.trying to create the impression the union is too weak to cope with their gangster-strength. But this has neither |tooled the laundry workers or freightened them. Last Thursday they threw a challenge back at the bosses when at a mem- bership meeting they contributed over $125 and pledged themselves to fill in the gap of the frame-up and each one as_ self appointed organizer do| everything possible to defeat the plans of the bosses and their Associaiton. The’ New Style strike has not lost its vigor because of the frame-up. The strikers mostly Negro and inex- perienced in strike struggle are grad- ually becoming more class conscious and are determined to win. All work- ers who are willing to help htese militant workers are asked to come to the strike headquarters at 5 East 19th St. This Saturday night, at 8 p. m. the Laundry Workers Industrial Union will hold its first annual ball at Am- bassador Hall, Third Avenue and Claremont Parkway. Ten per cent of the proceeds will go to the Kentucky miners’ strike. Strikers Force Boss to Remove Lying Sign NEW YORK.—The Self Mechanics Flooring Co. was today compelled to remove the signs in their shop win- dows containing lying statements about wages paid before the present strike of the floor scrapers. Immedi- ately upon the exposure of the lies of the boss published in this and other workers’ newspapers, the lying signs were withdrawn in admission of their falsity. This shows that the activities of the strikers are having astrong effect on the bosses. A strong militant picket line, Monday, March 21, at 7:30 a.m. at the shop corner, Park Ave. and 126th Street, will have still a stronger influence in compleling this FURRIERS TAKE UP FIGHT ON INJUNCTION To Call Rank and File Meet “o Organize Shops NEW YORK.—Bowing before the {pleas of four dress bosses and the Kaufman racketeer clique of the A. F. of L. Tammany Supreme Court judges issued urday an injunction against the rank and file Joint Fur- riers Council t orestrain them from organizing and striking for union con- ditjons in the New York fur shops. The Joint Council, a rank and file body whieh elected by 1,300 reg- jistered furriers, declared today that the Council will call a mass meeting of the furriers at an early date to lay plans for fighting the injunction and for a struggle against wage cuts in |the shops on the basis of rank and| file leadership by committee elected by workers in the shops. The Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union, in a statement issued to- day pointed out that the issuance of the injunction shows clearly that the state with its representative body of politicians and police is united with the bosses to impose new wage cuts on the workers. The injunction, which is a strong weapon in the hands of |the bosses to smash union conditions in the shops, must be fought with the utmost intensity. The Industrial Union calls on all fur workers to bring the complaints of their shops to the union office and on the basis of these>grievances to build rank and file committees in| the shops to lead strikes for union conditions. Last week over twenty fur shops struck and to date over half of these shops have settled winning substan- tial increases in pay, reduction of hours and unemployment insurance. At a meeting of the organizaiton committee of the fur department of the Industrial Union Saturday night it was decided to spread the fur cam- paign during the coming week. All fur workers are called to report at the office of the union this morning for picket duty. DECISION NEARS ON SCOTTSBORO | Workers Must Intensi- fy Fight for 9 Boys NEW YORK CITY. (CNA)—That the decision of the Alabama Supreme Court in the case of the nine Scotts- boro boys may be expected May 1st, is the substance of a statement made to newspapers last week in Mont- gomery, Ala., by Chief Justice John C. Anderson. The motion for a new trial for the Scottsboro boys was heard on Janu- ary 2Ist. The decision of the Su- preme Court will have one of two results, according to statements made here by national officials of the International Labor Defense, which is defending the boys. Either the case will be thrown back to the Scottsboro court, in which event the I. L. D. will demand a change of yenue to Birmingham, or else motion for a new trial will be denied, and in this case an appeal will be made to the U, S. Supreme Court. Petition Demands Boys’ Freedom. A petition demanding the imme- diate and unconditional release of the boys, circulated in Los Angeles and vicinity by the I. L. D., has been transmitted to the Alabama State Supreme Court containing the signa- tures of 185 Negro and white workers. Mass meetings throughout the world on March 18th, Paris Commune Day, demanded the boys’ release. and Construction Workers Industrial League and sympathizers are urged by the leading committee of the boss to withdraw the wage-cut. All unemployed members of the Building League to be on the picket line on Monday morning, AMUSEMENTS The Romance AMERICAN PREMIER) Amkino COSSACKS st sCAMEO:=" THE LATEST MOTION PICTURE FROM SOVIET RUSSIA The First Real Portrayal of Cossack Life Directed by OLGA PREOBRASHENSKAYA— Only woman di- rector in Russia, who produced “THE VILLAGE OF SIN’ That Thrilled All Russia! NOW PLAYING Presents THE DON’ THEATRE GUILD Presents FP HE MOON IN THE YELLOW RIVER By DENIS JOHNSTON GUILD THEA., 52d St., W. of B'wa; Eve. 8:40, Mats. Thus ‘The Theatre REUNION in’ VIENNA AC .By ROBERT Pie ‘thienwoon. Martin Beck Foes 2 Eve. 8:40 Mats. Thurpsata: 40 COUNSELLOR. AT-LAW with ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth 33 Pei 6th Av BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK RKO Boyd in “Carnival Boat” Form Shock Troops for Fighting Off Tammany Attacks + NEW YORK. — The Mid-Town Unemployed Council repeats its urgent call for volunteer shock troops to repel the counter attack launched by Tammany Hall against the militant block commit- tees of the west-side mid-town section. The Unemployed Council head- quarters at 418 West 53rd Street, will be open from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Volunteers will be given specific instructions and assigned to dtfinite territory. New or in- experienced danvassers will be ac- companied by older comrades. Women workers are especially | needed, East Side Block Committets’ meeting on Monday night should send at least three volunteers to the special mobilization night, Wednesday, March 23rd, at 418 West 53rd St., not later than 6.30 Pp. m. Mass canvassing will be done in concentration territory. Rally to tht help of the militant unemployed under the leadership of their block committees! Help to expose the trickery of the spy- | ing, grafting block-aid scheme, by which Tammany Hall expects to | wring nicklts and dimes from the destitute unemployed to swell their campaign fund, and to spy upon and blacklist all militant workers. Volnnteer for this emergency canvassing! STRIKE ANSWERS BOSSES TRICK Makes, Then Breaks Settlement NEW YORK. — The boss of the Hints Paint and Decorating Company has found that workers’ organiza- tions is stronger than bosses’ tricks. When tht boss in this shop cut wages for the third time, the work- ers organized themselves in the Al- teration and Painters organiation, and struck, putting up counter de- mands. As a result they forced tht owner to grant no reduction in wages, equal division of work, and recognition of shop committee. The settlement was only a ma- neuver. The boss intendtd after a short time to fire the most active workers. On Saturday he dis- charged one of the shop committee. He ovirlooked one thing, however, during the last two weeks the work- ers had organied 100 percent into the union. They immediately called a meeting and decided to strikt un- til their demands are granted and the discharged worker_is recalled. The strike is under the leadtrship of the Alteration Painters Orgeni- zations Committee. Defend the Soviet Union against the attack of the bosses: | Telegrams CONFERENCE HITS OLYMPICS; FORM: NATL COMMITTEE Sent to Mooney. Scottsboro Boys NEW YORK, March 20.—Over 30 delegates from workers and sports or- ganizations representing a combined membership of 65,000 met yesterday at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Pl. at the first conference of the National Counter Olympic Com- mittee, to draw up plans for the suc- cessful holding of the International Workers’ Athletic Meet in Chicago next-summer. Delegates present rep- resented the following organizations: The International Workers Order, Labor Sports Union, Workers Gym- nastic and Sports Alliance, Finnish Workers Federation, Scandinavian Workers League, League of Struggle for Negro Rights, Friends of Nature, International Labor Defense, United Ukrainian Toilers Organizations. Slo- vak Workers Society, Friends of the Soviet Union, Trade Union Unity League nad Metal Workers Industrial League. Greet Mooney, Scottsboro Boys Si Gerson, national secretary of the Labor Sports Union, acting as chair- man, outlined the tasks and the pro- gram of the Counter Olympic cam- paign to the delegates who unani- mously voted to adopt a resolution pledging their support of the cam- paign and a boycott of the Los An- geles Olympics. The conference also sent telegrams of solidarity to the nine innocent Scottsboro Isys and to Tom Mooney, honorary chairman of the Committee. Speakers, one after the other. stressed the importance of the cam- paign in its various phases. James W. Ford brought to the assembled delegates the greetings of the Trad Union Unity League; Arnold .M: of the Finnish Workers Federation pledged that his organization would mobilize its entire membership for the campaign. The struggle against race discrimination on the sporis field was stressed by Harold Williams, of the League| of Struggle for Negro Rights. Decay in Boss Sports Evidence of the deep dissatisfaction in the rank and file of boss spor organizations was presented by speak- ers who reported that the embers of the Hakoah A. C., a Yiddish workers sports club, had refused to-take part in the Jewish Nationalist (Macabee) Olympics in Palestine, and that the Scandinavian American A.C., affili- ated with the A.A.U., was on +he point of bankruptcy, due to the effects of the crisis on the rank and file of its membership. A committee representing all the organizations present was elected at the close of the conference. The first meeting of this committee will take place next Saturday, 2 p. m.. in room 229, 199 Broadway, New York City. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” Schildkraut’s Vegetarian Restaurant 4 West 28th St. Wishes to announce a radical change in the prices of our food— to fit any pufse—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. Phone Tomkins Sq, 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Wil) Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9-149 Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blyd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.L.U, FIVE COURSES 50 Cents Siberia-Russian RESTAURANT 315 East 10th St. Bet. Ave. A and Ave. B * JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a. m, to 1:80 a, m, Special Lunch 11 to 4 Dinner 5 to 10.. 35¢ 55e 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 18th Ste, Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Persons} Care of DR, JOSEPHSON Int'l Workers Order OPTICIANS 7) Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-75 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Hester St.) 9 am. to 6 pm Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 THOROUGH EYE EXAMINATION EXPERT FITTING OF GLASSES gs Rates to Workers and Families WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 106 East 14th St. (Room 21) Tel, TOmpkins Square 6-8237 Special Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 18th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food Patronize the Concoops Food Stores aNnD Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Claremont Parkway, Bronx