The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 13, 1932, Page 2

| Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WED) SDAY, APRIL 13, 1932 Mass Send-Off for American Workers Delegation to Soviet Union to Be Held Tonight at Central Opera House, 8 p. m. CALL MORE ae A restca I = at XY At i iting Old Inunction Srecial to the Daily Worker) LING, W. e ticror of mel Guard and nandful as a m Some mine for protection union ye workers who adopted National Miners Union tactics of mass picketing. This strike is now meeting the same terror as used against the National Miners Union strike. Six- teen arrests of union mine wo-kers in Moundsville for violating a 1921 injunction of the Mineral States Coal Company have taken place in addition to 6 others arrested on Saturday. Two thousand pickets at the Sommers mine were persed by police who are prot a handful going to work. mine was pulled last Tuesday by 3,000 pickets. Adj. General Hen- derson has assigned additional guardsmen in Eastern Ohio. Powhatan miners who were re- fused pay Saturday for work done are enraged and 900 miners march- ed in protest against the officials who are now in conference at Zan- esville on the wage scale. While not meking official de- mands, it is being said unofficially that they are fighting for a six- hour day, 58 cents per ton and five dollars per day. The eyes of the rank and file miners are on Zanes- ville as the suspicion of betrayal grows. Scottsboro Play at the Workers Center NEW YORK. The Working Woman and the Liberator are ar- ranging a Spring Carnival and Dance | to be held on Saturday evening, April 16th at the Workers Center, 50 E. 13th St., New York City. Scottsboro Limited, a play written | by Langston Hughes and performed by a cast of Negro and white workers will be a main attraction. A famous Negro Jazz Band will play the entire evening Read the April issue of “The Communist.” Price 20} cents. > What’s On— WEDNESDAY Jewish Workers Clubs A special meeting of sports organizers of the Jewish Workers Clubs will be held at 108 East Mth St. at3pm om om Cloakmakers ‘Council No. 1 Wil hold a lecture on the Block-Aid work at 1610 Boston Road, Bronx, at 8:30 P. m. Comrade Goldberg will speak. Prospect Workers ‘Club an p forum and discussion on the second Afe-Tear Plan will be held at the/ Prospect Workers Club, 1157 Southern Blvd., Bronx, at 6 o'clock. Tremont Workers Club An opp forum will be held at the Tre- | mont Workers Club, Bronx, af) 6 p. m. Hospital Workers Section A meeting of the Hospital Workers Sec- fon ef the Medical Workers League will be held at 10 West 2ist &t., at 8 p. m, 2075 Clinton Ave., Brownsville Workers Club Comrade 8. Sklaroff will speak on the war danger at Prewneville Workers Club, 1813 Pitkin Ave. Presvien, at 8 p.m. Alteration Painters, Williamsburg Section Will meet at 80 Cook St., Brooklyn, at| Op m. RSDAY— ittress Workers, Box and Spring Workers A meeting of the matress workers, box id bed spring makers, will be held at East Broadway, at & p.m. All work- @s in the trade are urged to attend this meeting. Harry Allan Potemkin will lecture on “Movies and War" at the WIR Center, 16| ‘West ist St., at 8:30 p. m. Boro Park Workers Club A mass meeting of protest against the Block-Aid will be held by the Boro Park Workers Club, 1373 43rd St., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p. m. Intwor Youth Branch 401, 1.W.0. Will have an informal send-off party for Sam Miller, youth delegate from California to the Soviet Union, at 1013 Fast Tremont e., Bronx. All students and young work- ‘are invited. Rte Spartacus Youth “Branch 403, 1Wwo will meet at 1 Fulton Ave., Middle Village, at 8 p.m. v4 Intwor Youth Branch 404, TWO r Will meet at 1109 45th St., Brooklyn, at Pp. m. Bensonhurst Youth Branch 409, TWO Will meet at 2006 70th St., Brooklyn ,at 8:30 p, m. niin * Jamaica Youth Branch 412, 1WO ‘Will meet at .109-26 Union Hall Street, Jamaica, at 8:30 p. m. Williamsburg ‘Youth Branch 451, TWO Will meet at 296 ‘Throop Ave., Brooklyn, at 6p. m io ce Alteration Painters, Brownsville Section Will meet at 1813 ‘Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. CR ANE Workers aie se 's League, Post 2 ‘The regular membership meeting of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, Post 3. Harlem, will be held every Thurs at hew headquarters, 2072 Fifth Avenue Gath and 128th Sts. 8p. m, Workers Film and Photo Leaj ‘The general meeting and lecture of the Film Department of the Workers Film and Photo League, will be held at 16 West ist St., at 8 p. m. Alteration Painters, Bronx Section ‘The regular open forum of the Alteration Painters, Bronx Section, will be held at 3225 Southern Blvd. Bit Enlarged Meeting of ade Union Unity Council, April 18th WORKERS RALLY || sa AGAINST WAR de i of revol d leagues, trade and league executive to be present at the ng of t ion Trade Ur h will 1 wh and 15th E of the above catego- ies from atiending this meeting. —Trade Union Unity Council enum Resolution ‘n Apr il ( Communist esolution for the Cen- hed in 1 ue of the Com Yr 5 tance in he’ he = to overcome the ne Party from the the American pro- re the masses as the struggle a- e of the bourgeoise erialist war, and in the decisive f solid personal ts with the workers.” (From Resolution) The resolution gives a brief clear review of the economic political situ- ation in the country, and the strug- gle against war it takes up the role and demagogy of the various bourge- oise parties, it places particular em- phasis on the need of concentrating our fire on Social Fascism when it states that “In this situation Amer- ican Social Fascism (American Fed- eration of Labor, Socialist party, par- cor ticularly the Muste wing, with th Lovestone, Cannon renegades) are| greatly increasing their activity to| carry out the imperialist policy of | the bourgeoisie, trying, by establish- ing the most skillfull, deceptive di- vision of work, to divert the radical- | ized workers from the class struggle, against the offensive of the capital- | to split the ranks of the work- | ists, jers and to bring about their defeat. This confronts the Communist Par- | ty with the task of increasing, sharp- | ening and improving its fight a- gainst social fascism, as the main enemy in the struggle for the suc- cessful mobilization of the masses in |the fight against the bourgeoisie of- | fensive and the war danger.” | The section of the resolution deal- jing with the “situation of the C.P U.S.A. and its urgent tasks” is dealt |cretely points the way in overcoming |the major weaknesses and consolid- jating and extending the gains and achievements. The keynote is‘ given | in the very first paragraph of this resolution stating, “The radical turn towards revolutionary mass work | among the basic sections of the pro- letariat, which has been demanded by the E.C.C.L, in its resolution and directives, has up till now essentially |not been carried through in prac- |tice. Although the Party has recog- |nized the necessity of this turn, and ___.| although the Party can show a num~- ber of successes in the attempt to} carry out the turn in practice (strikes, Scottsboro, Hunger March) the work | of the Party fundamentally remains in the same groove. In connection with the coming resolution on “The tasks of the elec- tion campaign.” |ber to read it. Get the April issue | of The Communist. Hathaway to Speak at Metal Meet | NEW YORK—Clarence Hathaway, | recently back from a trip to the Soviet Union, will speak at a mass/ meeting of metal workers to be held | | revolutionary players of the “Prolet | at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th | | Street, April 22, at 8 pm. under the | auspices of the Metal Workers In- | dustrial League. Hathaway’s speech will contrast | the conditions of the metal workers of the United States with those of the Soviet Union, a subject with which he is well acquainted being a machinist by trade and having at one time been a leading figure in the | International Association of Machin- ists. ‘This meeting will be a high point in the present Recruiting Drive of the Metal Workers Industrial League Beside Hathaway, other speakers will address the workers. All working to it that all their members who work in the metal industry attend this workers from the shops. Responding to an appeal of the Metal Workers Industrial League for cooperation in its membership drive, the International Workers Order is calling a special meeting of all its members who work in the metal in- dustry for Thursday, April 14, at 8 pm., also at Irving Plaza, This meeting will be held under the joint auspices of the International Work- ers Order and the Metal Workers Industrial League. A meeting of all unemployed metal workers will be held Friday, April 15, at 2 p.m, at 1109 45th Street, Brook- lyn, All unemployed workers oe a to attend, oa ~" with in self critical manner and con- | presidential elections, of special im-| {portance is the final section of the The great importance of this reso- | lution requeres of every Party mem- | April 15, at the Central Opera House | class mass organizations should see | mass meeting and bring their fellow | HOLLAND, OHIO, | Town Was “Pa rictie Hot-Bed During Last War By J-W., Worker ( ‘orrespondent | HOLLAND, 0., April 12. Significant of the anti-war sentiment sweeping the coun- try, an anti-war demonstration was held on April 6 in this own, formerly a hot-bed of che vinism. ers, 125 workers and poor f including a number of women partic! Holland is a scattering little town 8 miles west of Toledo. Its popula- tion consists of workers, some with small of land, and of poor farmer: The i-war meeting was called by the newly organized Communist ty unit here and was miltantly supported, in spite of the fact that when the bos: threw the workers and farmers of this country into the last war, the patriotic elements of Holland tarred and feathered htree workers, one of them the Justice of Peace, for opposing the war. This has not been forgotten by the peo- ple here, who now know that the last war in spite of its sham slogans was a war for loot. Two hours before the meeting wa: called, the bourgeois politicians cir- | culated the report that the Unem- | ployed Council would meet that | night to rob grocery stores, thus stir- ring up the fascist elements to at- tempt to stop the meeting. But the workers and poor farmers could not be intimidated. The call for a revolutionary fight | against imperialist war, for the de- fense of the Chinese people and the | Soviet Union, for unemployment in- surance and relief for the poor farm- ers, was greeted with long applause. There is a strong sentiment for the Communist Party and its pro- gram among the workers and farm- ers in Holland, in spite of the fact that this is the first time they were | approached by Communist speakers. The unit here has an excellent | chance to grow. The growing militancy of the workers and poor farmers here in the fight against the bosses’ war and hunger offensive can be seen by the | fact that on April 5 over 500 work- jers and poor farmers turned out for the Hunger March to the Adams Township trustess. The march, which was organized by the Unem- | ployed Council, was very militant in character, Has your club sent in $5.00 worth of | half-dollars? Amter’s Birthday This Friday Mass ere Expected. Get Your Tickets Now! pected banquet in honor of the 50th birthday of Comrade Israel Amter, |New York District Secretary of the | Communist Barty, this Friday night, 6ith Street anl 3rd Avenue, will be |a mass tribute to one of the most! devoted, tireless and heroic fighters in the Communist movement. In honoring 30 years of struggle and leadership lof comrade Amter, | masses of New York revolutionary | workers will demonstrate their sup- | port of the Party, in whose ranks |comrade Amter has proven a deter- | mined mass leader. A really exceptional program has been arranged for the occasion. The | Buehne” will offer some of their most | effective plays. Two of the best John | Reed cartoonists will delight the workers with their timely caricatures and chalk talk. One of the most prominent Soviet artists will give a number of selected revolutionary Soviet numbers. All mass organizations will be re- | presented. Tickets are already scarse. Workers are urged to obtain them at | the Party District Office. AMERICAN WORKERS DELE- GATION SAILS APRIL 19TH. Rush .funds for delegation stamps and all contributions to Friends of the Soviet Union, 80 E. 11th St., Room 330, N. ¥. ©. | | | | 1 | BANQUET FOR COMRADE AMTER, The banquet in celebration of | Comrade Amter’s 50th Birthday | takes place this Friday at the Central Opera House, 67th St. and Third Ave. Tickets are on sale at the Communist Party District | | Office, 50 E. 13th St. Workers | | Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St., Young Communist League Office and T. U. U, C., 5 E. 19th St. Please take note. No Tickets will be sold at the door, except in the case of delegates sent by the mass organi- zations, Tickets must be gotten in advance. Greet Comrade Am-~ ter on his 50th birthday. NEW YORK. — The eagerly ex-| Main Slogans for aw Ist ae the imperialist war against the Chinese people! the defense of the Soviet Union—Fatherland of the workers of | ae wor! All war funds for the unemployed! Unemployment and social insurance at the expense of the state | and employers! Down with pacifism, and"the League of Nations, nts for war preparations! Down with social-fascism, agent of imperialism! | Against the deportation and persecution of the foreign-born workers Equal rights for the Negroes and self-determination for the Black | imperialist ins | Belt! | Against capitalist terror; against all forms of suppression of the} political rights of the workers! ; Emergency relief for the poor farmers, without restriction by the| government and banks; exemption of poor farmers from taxation and | fo¢ed collection of debts | For a workers’ and farmers’ government! MID - MANHATTAN Negro Share-Croppers in Miss. JOBLESS COUNCIL ‘Strike Against Slave Status STARTS CAMPAIGN | Will Fight ¢ Closing of | county, Home Relief Bureaus In preparation for the mass strug- gle against starvation and unemploy- ment to come in the next seven days, the Mid-Town Unemployed Council | ing in their faces. | has established six special campaign | These offices will be! | open all day every day and until 10 their cabins on the plantations to the | | headquarters. p. m. every evening, with responsible | * | | comrades in charge. Thus workers who find their relief | | Department came to the aid of the} and clothing just as the slaves did in One Thousand Workers Marca in Chicago Protest Parade (Special to Daily Worker) lice ued the route of march CHICAGO, April 1L—A Com- , fearing the influence the march ; oti d a text | would have on the outcome of the munist election parade and protest | Oiimaries of April 12. meeting against the shooting of | The parade was linked up with Comrade Madden on the 8 of April | the preparations for the Stock- called by the Communist Party and | yards Hunger March on April 19 the Young Communist League took | at 43rd and Ashland and with the place on Monday. One thousand | Scottsboro protest parade on the workers, Negro and white, gathered twenty-third of the month at 23rd at 38th and Wentworth, The po- | Street and Michigan Avenue, MOONEY STREET Must Fight Attemot ' RUN SATURD AY NEW YORK.|—Six families were | served eviction notices for next Fri- |day. Their food and rent. allowance | | Hef Bureau and the Police Depart- 110th Street ment refused to give them any aid, | ee | These six families live at 1408 York | NEW YORK.—This Saturday April) Avenue and are in dire distress, The | jers athletes from many organiza~|They must put up a mass struggle | tions make their protest against the | against the attempt to starve them, | |decision of the Supreme Court of | Alabama condemning to death the| Scottsboro boys and will be a slow) against the fake investigations of the Tom Mooney case, This will be a two- | mile street run in Harlem following | the route of 126th Street and Fifth | Avenue north to 135th Street, west _—_—_———_ to Lenox Avenue south to 110th St./ RED SPARK” ATHLETIC CLUB The windup will be at the Scottsboro | |. A demonstration called by ‘the United | Will hold its annual affair this Sat- Front Scottsboro Defense Committee. | Uday Evenuing, April 16th at Stuy- : a “| vesant High Schoél, located on 15th Scores of entrees already in in- . . : St., between First and Second Aves. r vorkers ath-| >" clude such prominent workers atl The p arn fot this: attaie i such letes as: Ilmer Prim, former “bosses” that no organization has undertaken | id |Amateur Athletic Union star ant yet" Binit there will be 'dancthg tin 1 lie Duff, a| [eee Sali, a Nin eure | | til morning; second there will be a | |the American worker sports at the | basketball game, The Paid |Spartakiada (international workers | teams will have to = who is the athletic) meet in 1930. Ben Tucker, | Stronger: Red Sparks Athletic Club winner of the last Tom Mooney mitte which will lead the struggle | | free rent and gas to all unemployed | workers, for immediate relief by the | City, for social insurance by the Gov- ernment, stopped or cut ence minum n to below hte subsist- may come directly to} the Unemployed Council headquar- | ters and leafn how they may ioin in| the fight to force the Home Relief Bureau to open, and for unemploy-| | Dance for “Liberator” ment insurance, which will eliminate | the necessity for such miserable shams as relief bureaus of any sort. | Each headqu work on the ne: arters concentrates its arest Home Relief Bu- reau. Mass organizations should send their unemploy er with as mai can muster to the nearest headquar- | “Scottsboro Limited” written by the | | Negro writer Langston Hughes and ters for canvassing and | distribution, day and night. ed committees togeth- ny volunteers as they} literature On Thursday evening, April 14th, | in front of the |reaus the next day, 15th. The location | indoor mass meetings will be held in | each headquarters, on a precinct basis to Evict 6 Families | in preparation for the demonstrations | local Home Relief Bu- Friday, April) of the special cam- Se ottshono o Meet at was discontinued by the Home Re- | Paign headquarters are as follows: East Side | 413 E. 17th St. (for E. 20th St. Home Relief Bureau). 103 Lexington 236 W. 62nd against this and future evictions, for | Home Relief Bureau) (for 44th St. Home Relief 53rd St. Bureau), bers who are members of the | Party will be held on Thursday, ones t ‘allt baie 4th, at 205 of the Workers Center to take | the U up 1. paign; 2, the the T. U. U, | paign, n Ave., (for E, 41st St. 16, at 3 p.m. will see scores of work-| workers must prevent their eviction, | Home Relief Bureau). West Side 436 W. 39th St. and 301 W..29th St. ‘They should organize a Block Com- | (for W. 35th St, Home Relief Bureau). St. (for W. 68th St. and 450 W. F. L, mem- | 7:30 p. m. in Room | employment Cam- | Recruiting Drive of 3, May Day Cam- | will play Youth Club of are champions this season. against the American | Brooklyn. Both teams | from their boroughs street run, may compete. Many work- ers clubs as a body will enter the | race to show their protest against | these attacks against the workers. This meet will be part of the Coun. ter Olympic struggle that the work- | ers sportsmen thruout the country | AMUSEMENTS are conducting. Making the fight against the “bosses” Olympics one ie struggle for working class issues, “REVOLT IN THE DESERT”, NEW | RUSSIAN FILM AT THE ACME THEATRE. The teacher as a pioneer in bring- ing modern ways of life to backward | people is a favorite heroine in Rus- | sian stories, plays and motion pic- tures. A vivid heroine of this type is Aina, played by Zinaida Zanoni, in the new Russian film, “Revolt in the Desert”, now playing at the Acme Theatre, 14th St. and Union Sq. Aina comes back to her father’s caravan to teach the children, after she has run away to get an education her- self. In spite of his opposition she ——STARTS THURSDAY! THE MOTION PICTURE OFFICIALLY HONORED IN MOSCOW! GOLDEN MOUNTAINS AMKINO’S LATEST SOVIET TALKIE With English Sub-Titles SELECTED AS THE BEST RUSSIAN FILM By M. OLGIN, Editor of the “Fretheit” sets up a school in her hut. Gradu- ally the suspicious nomads become | interested in her stories of how other | nomads have abandoned a life of | | roving and have settled down as | farmers and stockmen. Through |her work with the children she is able to reach their elders as well. The scenario for “Revolt in the Desert” was written by a woman, | Maria Smirnova, who evidently un- | derstands the problems of the desert women. She has incorporated in her | story many of the special difficulties which women face in the caravan | life, The same program at the Acme also includes the latest news reel THE THEATRE GUILD Presents E 00 TO BE GOOD A New Play by BERNARD SHAW GUILD THEA. St., W. of B'way. Eve. 8:30 Mats. Thurs., Sat., 2:30 Vhe Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy By ROBERT BE. SHERWOOD HEA. 45th &'S Ave. Tel, Pe 6-6100 Martin Beck 7, Ev 6:40, Mts Th., from Soviet Russia and “Jack Frost”, le eee el teiqatine scenes in Mos- COUNSELLOR- AT: LAW cow parks. hago ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Plymouth Mutrpare a see: S28 EAST SIDE—BRONX | What have you done in the half- | dollar campaign? Madison Square Garden—Now | ‘Twice Daily, 4 | RINGLING ne. 6B 2&8PM. BARNUM S and Presenting 10,000 MARVELS including BEATTY BATTLING FORTY LIONS and TIGERS. 1,000 New Foreign Featires—800 Circus Stars — 100 Ol 50 Elephants — 1,009 Ronapéclo World Congress of FREAKS Admission to All (Inc. Seats) $1-$3.50 I Child’n und. 12 Half Price E; Anim Tickets at Garé lowns — 700 Hi ry Aft. Ex, Gimbel Bros. & Agencies Dee SH Incl. LEON JANNEY 6th Ave, & 43rd St. OW LN NEW YORK “GIRL CRAZY” With BERT WHEELER and ROBERT WOOLSEY FRANKLI Prospects 161St WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY ‘HEART of NEW YORK’ WITH JOE SMITH and CHARLES DALE, GEORGE SIDNEY AND ANNA APPEL. At Jefferson—Extra Feature, “SPIRIT OF THE WEST,” with Hoot Gibson, Maa Sted JEFFERON | oo waaian | LIVE IN A~— NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat., Sun, and Holidays MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Lomrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 174th St, Station) IONE INTERVALE 9—0109 Office open from Saturday 0 oo WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT ‘sECESSARY — OPPOSITE BR 1300 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and varions cultural activities Tel, Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue NX PARK | Restaurant VICKSBURG, Miss. — Striking | against their state of virtual slavery, \19 Negro families, numbering 93 per- sons, share-croppers of Holmes Miss., belongings and left the plantations. The share croppers are on strike against working for “furnish’—that. is, receiving no money, but only the | rotten food, worn-out clothing and | weather-beaten shelter that the boss | class of Mississippi has been throw- ‘When the 93 crcppers moved from | ly rd of a Negro church in Jerusalem, | Miss., |landlords and ordered the croppers |to disband. The croppers refused to budge an inch from the yard. The |health department is therefore have packed up their | the Holmes County Health | ‘quarantining” them—in plain Eng- |lish, imprisoning them. Facts which have come to light in connection with this strike show the extent to which the croppers, espe |cially the Negro croppers, are being |crushed by the landlords. In Holmés |County, 4,910 of the total of 5,000 |farms are worked by Negro farmers. | But of this total, only 472 farms are owned by Negroes, and only 265 paetwe have the Negro farm tenants |received any cash for their labor. Fully 65 per cent of the Negro farm tenats in |this section have been | working for “furnish”—that is, they |have been the virtual slaves of the plantation owners, working for food the pre-Civil™ War days. A Croppers’ Union was recently | started in the farming neighborhood around Charlotte. ‘and ‘Working Women’ NEW YORK.—A Spring Carnival and Dance for “The Working Wo- men” and “The “Liberator” will be held on April 16 at the Workers Center, 50 East 12th Street. The play | many other interesting features in the program, including a well known Negro jazz band, will make this one | of the unforgettable affairs of the} year. In fighting for the lives of the Scottsboro beys for whosé blood the capitalists are howling, our revolu- | tionary papers play a very import- ant role, “The Liberator” is a fight- ing wéapon in the struggle for the freedom of the Negro masses and we | must intensify our efforts in support of this paper. The proceeds of the Spring Carnival and Dance will go to} the building of “The Liberator” and “The Working Women.” The revolutionary unions and the mass organizations should send large | delegations to this affair which will PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA. The Philharmonic Symphony Or- chestra, under the direction of Tho- mas Beecham, will give their next negie Hall, with Alfred Wallenstein, | cellist as soloist. The program: Over- @ | ture in D major, Boccherini; Con- certo Grosso in E minor, Op. 6, No. 3, Handel; Concerto for cello and or- chestra, Stock; Divertimento No. % Mozart; Through the Pyrenees, Cella; Overture “Cockaigne”, Elgar, This program will be repeated on Friday afternoon. At the Student's Concert on Satur- day evening at Carnegie, Remo Bo- lognini, violinist, will be the sol The program includes: Overture “Fingal's Cave”, Mendelssohn; Thru the Pyrences, Cella; Symphony No. 2, in D major, Brahms; Concerto No. | 3, in B minor, for violin, Saint-Saens, | Prelude to “Die Meistersinger” Wag- ner. The same program, with the same soloist, will be given on Sunday af- ternoon at Carnegie Hall, with De- lius’s “Summer Night on the River”, be a demonstration of solidarity of Negro and white workers. replacing the: Cella number of Sat- urday. 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 purse—yet retaining the same quality food. Those new prices shall prevail only at the 4 West 28th Street Store wé 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 Patronize the Concoops Food Stores anD 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA‘ | Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidair: Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street , Au \.omruaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant $58 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness~Moderate Prices Intern'l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPRSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 OPTICIANS | Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-75 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Hester Street) 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. MO, & H.W. ot NL Office and Headquarters: Temple, 24% East 84th Street Room 12 Regulat meetings every tirst third Sunday, 10 A. M. Employment Bureau open every aay at M. Labor ane JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a, m. to 1:30 a, mm, Special Lunch 11 to 4. Dinner 5 to 10 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Ste. 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8848 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY All Workers Members F.W.L.U. FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE THE GOLDENS BRIDGE AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! This can be a reality if you join COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTHIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX It will be worth your while concert on Thursday night at Car- 4 i