The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 20, 1932, Page 2

Page Two Fake “Friends” of Veterans Bonus Exposed in Hearing | WASHINGTON, — With the mgs for “advocates” of the payment concluded and the re- fnainder of the session mn over to he Wall Street oppc s of the ponus bill already the fogue 2 tep tia w forward of $2,- 00,000,000 due the war vet- in the form of the bonus. He ed to together with and outright r Wall Street, Repre- whole course of the hearing 1e bonus has exposed the fake the v such as tative Pat Their whole not for the bonu: pas ency inflation effect kill the bonus. TROOPS FAIL TO HALT OHIO COAL MINERS \dasses March Despite National Guard Mobilization CADIZ Ohio.—The state of open wartare continues throughout the | mining fields. Detachments of | troops numbering over 600 remain concentrated around the Sommers mine where three miners may not congregate within a mile of any coal mine property. Miners, however, are mobilizing their forces planning to picket the mines despite the armed terror. Close to Hocking Valley the roads are black with miners moving in a southernly direction. Over their | heads flew military aeroplanes spying on their movements, but still the miners, grim and deter- mined, carched on. They have pledged to establish a picket line 25,000 strong—a mass picket line, the kind the National Miners Un- ion advocates, One of the largest outpourings of miners ever seen in this region was at the mass funeral of William Kimble, the striking miner who was killed by a member of the National Guard as he stood on the Picket line. Over 10,000 attended this funeral in a body. Indigna- tion was high against the brutal | murder. | Out of the tense crowd a miner shouted: “We will never go back until tthe wage-cut is taken back.” John Cinque, however, has never | at any time mentioned the wage- cut. All he wants is the uniform | wage scale and the checkoc. | In the crowd a miner told of the battle last Thursday morning, how | the sheriff gathered up scabs and tried to bring them into the mine. When a picket with an American flag stepped out to stop him the sheriff knocked the flag ont of his hand and he and tthe scabs drove over it (the same flag that the sheriffs and Cinque are so anxious to defend from the reds). | Miners told stories of being on the picket line the morning Kim- ble was shot down. Through the blinding tear gas they saw him fall with a bullet through his heart. Although the miners were fooled for 4 while by Lewis, Hall and only way to win the strike is by taking the struggle into their own hands through rank and file com- mittees. The influence of the Na- tional Miners Union is gaining hourly here. IN N. Y. APRIL 30) To Mobilize Workers’ for May First NEW YORK—The T. U. U. © Carnival and Ball, to be held at the New Star Casino on Saturday eve- ning, April 30th, is an affair of first Political importance, It will not only | be a social affair at which all the| members and friends of the revolu- | tionary unions and Leagues and workers’ organizations will gather to- gether for social purposes, but it will | be a tremendous mobilization rally | at which final preparations for the | May Day demonstration and parade will be made to bring out the mas- | ses of workers in New York City on the streets on May Day. No worker can afford to miss this affair. The proceeds of the carnival and ball of the TUUC will go to- ward the building and strengthening of the unions and leagues, toward the all important work of penetrat- ing the shops and factories and win- ning the masses of workers into our unions for a sucessful struggle against the bosses, The carnival and ball must be a show of solidarity of the whole work- ing class. On the eve. of May Day, the day of international working- class struggle, a huge turnout of workers will fittingly celebrate at the TUUC ball, There will be danc- ing until the morning. Remember the place: New Star Casino, 107th St, and Park Avenue on the eve, of May Dow =» | mm Ways and Means Com- however, revealed that the Wall Street government has already embarked on the path of inflation and is now looking for a way to force the tremendous additional paper money issues into the market in order to force up prices at the of the masses. was clearly indicated in yes- s session by Patten himself who 1: “The Federal Reserve Board now is expanding the currency to meet the arguments we are mak- ing here. It has admitted it has been wrong for months, “But who knows—after congress adjourns and after the election— that the board won't withdraw this currency; if we pay the bonus with treasury notes, the board could not retire them and the money would become part of the national cur- rency system.” This statement uncovers the en- tire maneuver behind the backing of the bonus by Representative Patten and his crew. They antee that Congress will not retreat from its present program of inflation. In this way the $2,400,000,000 which Patten wants issued in paper money tor the bonus will be worth only a fractional part of its paper value. The veterans, according to Patten’s plan, would be receiving the bonus in paper money only to have it taken away immediately by fall in the value of the money. Under pressure of the rank and file veterans, Patten hopes to cash in critical support of the bonus and at the same time carry out the Wall St. program by giving the bonus with one hand and taking it. away with | the other by the process of inflation | | which will make the bonus practically worthless. The net result of the plan} | of Patten will be to prevent the full | payment of the bonus to the world | | war veterans. In opposition to the hypocritical support of the bonus by these Wall | | St. politicians, the Communist Party | jand the Workers ExServicemen’: | League demands that the veterans | receive the $2,400,000,000 due them without inflation currency and at the expense of the government, the mil- lionaires and the huge expenditures for war preparations. BRONX WORKERS FOR CITY HALL DEMONSTRATION Hold Meeting Before Home Relief Bureau Of FS. 42 NEW YORK. — To mobilize the employed and unemployed workers of the Bronx for the city hall demon- stration on Thursday, April 21st, at 1:30 p,m. @ local demonstration will be held on the very same day at 10 o'clock in the morning in front of P, 8. 43, at Washington and Clare- mont Parkway. The police prohibited any meeting in front of this Home Relief Bu-| reau, since the relief for the starving | unemployed was cut to the bone. In spite of this the starving workers are determined to stage this demon- stration on Thursday. All workers should attend this demonstration. “Cannon or Tractors” Endorsed by Arteff NEW YORK. — The Arteff has de-| cided to call off its showing on April 24 in order that all members, friends and supporters will be free to attend the mass membership showing of “Cannons or Tractors” at the Fifth | | Avenue Theatre, TUUC C ‘ARNIV AL | Broadway, it was announced by mi 28th Street and This action came as a result of the enthusiastic response of delegates to/ @ conference representing 150 Jew-/| | ish working class organizations at | which two reels of the film “Can- nons or Tractors” were shown. Speaking before this conference Michael Burd, district secretary of the W. I. R. said “You have wrested the theatre from the Jewish bourge- | oisie. We are now attempting to tear the moving picture from the grasp of | Hollywood. In this great task we ask your support and active participa- tion.” Enthusiastic response was shown and blocks of membership tickets immediately distributed for | the showing. | “SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION” HAS SYMPHONIC MUSIC SCORE “Symphony of Six Million” the RKO production by Fannie Hurst | now at the Gaiety Theatre, revives the importance of the symphonic music score on the screen, The thematic score was the first inter- pretive adjunct to the motion pic- ture, “Symphony of Six Million,” is a story of New York, written by Fannie Hurst, Max Steiner composed a sym- phonic score which serves as a back- ground for the picture. The old leit- motif, or thematic treatment of material is used. The chief players are: Anna Appel, formerly of the Yiddish Art Theatre, Lita Chevret, Noel Madison and Helen Freeman, “Women suffer more from war and war preparations than the men. Read about it in “Women "a want. a guar-| a tremendous | the popularity following from his | ne ic MO | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1952 Rolph Again Delays ‘Thousands Protest Attempt Decision « on Mooney Gov. James Rolph, Jr., of Cali- fornia, has again postponed his | déciaion on the demands of the working class for the release of | Tom Mooney, who has been held} n jail for over 15 years on al ramed-up charge in spite of the general admission of his inno- sence, | Rolph had promised to an-) nounce his decision until tomor- | row. The continued postpone- ments by Rolph are clearly a manouver to drag out the case in the hope that the workers will jrelax their vigilance. The Cal- | ifornia bosses have declared their apposition to releasing Mooney on the grounds that Mooney will be free to tour the country and help to rouse the working class to re- sistance against the bosses’ hun- | ger, war and terror offensive. UNEMPLOYED OF WILLIAMSBURG ARE MOBILIZED |They Prepare for City | Hall Demonstration | es | NEW YORK, N. Y., April 16. A story of hungry children crying for omething to eat was told by Mrs. Severinsky of 88 Manhattan Avenue at the headquarters of the Williams- | burg Unemployed Council, After having in vain applied for aid at the Home Relief Bureau where she was threatened with arrest for becoming “hysterical” over the re- fusal received, she went to the Un- employed Council and with tears in her eyes related her story, which is typical of thousands of other workers | in the city. Another worker who was refused help by Home Relief Bureau is Mr. ‘uckner of 52 Bogard St. He is sick | and too weak to work, unemployed | for the last four months, Beiore he worked for Gobel’s Meat Products, | inc, that used to take $2 out of his weekly wage for ti wet fund.” Now that he is facin: vation he cannot get any reliel i....oclf, It sems that the Home Relief Bureau, not satisfied with cutting relief'in half and running a racket in local grocery stores at the expenses of the starving workers, is also using | @ reign of terror to break the spirit of the unemployed workers and keep them from applying for any aid. | All unemployed workers of Wil- liamsburg are therefore called to attend a meeting which will take place today, April 20th, 8.30 p. m. sharp, at 61 Graham Avenue to eleci a delegation that on ‘Thursday, April 20th, will go to City Hall ana demand the immediate reopening otf Relief Bureaus which are now being closed. On ‘Thursday all unemployed workers must meet at 61 Graham avenue to support the delegation by atiendin=e the big City Hall demon- sation for social insurance, In the evening a very importani meeting will be held at the head quarters of the Unemployed Council. Vanemployed workers should be pre- sent, ' .USHNY’S “BLUE BIRD” PLAYER‘ OPEN AT CORT THURSDAY Yascha Yushny’s revenue, the blue Bird,” opens at the Cor. sheatre on Thursday night, for an engagement of two weeks. Yushn) established his playhouse—Yushny. Theatre—in the German capital ten years ago where it has proven very popular, Yushny’s troupe, numbering nearly fifty artists has played in | 252 cities and given more than 4,000 performances before coming to this country last October, Snce then the company has made an extensive tour | of the states. Yushny’s production has special | song ensembles, dance features, and many folksongs of old Russia, A spe- cial feature of Yushny’s program is called “With the Gypsies.” Isa Kre- mer, well known artist, will be heard in this ensemble. GORKY’S “CAIN AND ARTEM” AT ACME THEATRE TODAY Maxim Gorky's famous story, “Cain and Artem,” screened in the USSR and enacted by Soviet workers, will be shown at the Acme Theatre, 14th | Street and Union Square for three Thursday and Friday. Thi sis the the peasant, in atown on the Volga. The screen version of the Gorky novel presents a vivid picture of the life as it was lived in the small towns. The Gorky characters, under the direc- | tion of Petroff—Bitoff seem to live | again, | The “Anti-Ford Demonstration,” | presented by the W. I. R. will be | shown as an added feature at the | Acme, Also scenes of tht New York evictions and other items taken by the W. I. R. | | Irving Plaza to protest against the | days beginning today and continuing | well known story of the cobbler and | to Deport Jack Schneider’ || NEW YORK.—A large protest | meeting was held Monday night at attempt of Kaufman, Matthew Woll, | McGrady, together with the immi- gration authorities to deport Jack Schneider, organizer of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union and the frame-up against the three dressmakers, Dave Turner, Salvatore Adachi and Leonard Miller who are in Bronx County jail awaiting sen- tence. The following speakers addressed | the meeting: Richard B. ,Moore, from the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, June Croll who has just been released on bail after four months imprisonment in Kentucky, J. Hacker, secretary of the Interna- tional Labor Defense and Ben Gold, secretary of the Industrial Union. The speakers explained the motives of the government of the A. F, of L. officials in persecuting militant workers in an effort to crush the class struggle unions. A resolution was adopted con- demning the treacherous activities of the A. F. of L. bureaucrats, agents of | the bosses, and pledging to support in the organization of a general de- fense movement and endorsing the | united front conference called by the International Labor Defense | | and the Trade Union Unity League | against injunctions, deportations and persecution of militant workers. | Telegrams were sent to Borich, sec- | retary of the National Miners Union, to Edith Berkman, an organizer of | the National Textile Workers Union, and other political prisoners, Schneider Released on Bail Jack Schneider has been released | on $25,000 bail. The Union, together | with the International Labor Defense | Deepened Crisis Forces Chile Off Gold Standard Is 29th Country to ~Leave Gold SANTIAGO, Chile—Despite all the efforts of American imperialism | to keep its virtugl colony, Chine on the gold standard, an official bill de- | claring its abolition was passed two days ago, The abolition of the gold standard in Chile was merely an official ges- ture of acknowledgement of a con- dition which has existed since last July. At that time the government coin, the peso, began to decline at a rapid rate until it had lost its gold value completely. An embargo on the export of gola from the country was passed during that month. This failed, however, and the government was forced to appoint a commission Monday to determine the value of the peso from day to day on the basis of supply and demand. ‘This action gives official seal to the | complete collapse of the whole Chil- |ean currency system based on the pected to fall immediately from 2 rate of 8 for one American dollar to more than 20 to the dollar, The collapse of the Chilean cur- rency is a measure of the intensifi cation of the crisis in South America The depreciation of the currency has so lowered the standard of living of the masses and produced such mass revolt that the government was forced to make the gesture of offi- cially abandoning the gold standard in an attempt to mislead the workers and peasants into believing that something was being done for them. This was admitted by Finance Minister Luis Izquierdo who de- clared that the peso must be taken off the gold standard or “Socialism or possibly Communism” would re- sult. The abandoning of the gold stand- ard by Chile make a total of 29 countries that have dropped the gold standard officially or actually. The Greek currency system is also threatened as the bonds of the coun- try fell yesterday from 3 to 7 points on the basis of the threatened de- fault of the Greek government. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONE Prospect’ reise WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY SIDNEY FOX in ‘Nice Women’ At JEFFERSON—Extra Feature “LAW and ORDER” with Walter Huston NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat., Sun, and Holidays AMKINO PRESENTS KAIN and Based on Gorky’s R PRESENTS TODAY, TOMORROW AND FRIDAY! (The Song of the Old Market Square) World-Famous Novel PRODUCED IN USSR AND ENACTED BY SOVIET WORKERS ——Added Attraction—— “THE ANTI-FORD DEMONSTRATION” ALSO THE NEW YORK CITY EVICTIONS, MAXIM GORKY’S ARTEM ETC, ACME THEATR Mth STREET 4 UNION SQUARE peso. The value of the peso is ex- | are determined to carry on a fight against the deportation and all needle trades workers are called upon to mobilize their ranks to fight against the deportation of Jack Schneider which is the beginning of a campaign to terrorize the fighting fur workers and other needle trades workers with threats of deportation. rei ate Dave Turner, Salvatore Adolchi and Leonad Mille who wee found guilty on a frame-up charge cooked up by Schlessinger with the aid of the Lovestoneites, will come up for sentence in Bronx County Court to- day. Regardless of what the sentence may be, these frame-ups will not stop the growing movement of the dressmakers against the sweatshop conditions and for a united struggle of all the workers to secure decent living conditions and build one class struggle union, MASS TRIAL IN BRONX TO BEGIN ELECTION DRIVE | Brodsky and Moore to Act As Judge and Prosecutors NEW YORK. — The Upper Bronx Unemployed Council has invited Mr. Bruckner and Mr. Flynn, Boro presi- dent and Commissioner of Buildings, to appear in front of the proletarian court on Thursday, April 2ist, 8 p. m., at Ambassador Hall in their own defense. The workers of the Bronx charge these Tammany Hall poljtici- ans with murder, which they have committed by refusing aid to starving unemployed workers, many of whom committed suicide and many others died of malnutrition, that is starva~ tion. They are charged with evicting, clubbing, jailing workers whose only “crime” was to fight for the right to live. Mr. Seabury, the fake investigator, will also be exposed as endeavoring to lead the discontent of the workers into wrong channels and thereby save the starvation, grafting system of the capitalist class. This Open Mass Trial will be the beginning of the liveliest and most intense election campaign |of the Communist Party, ever conducted in the Bronx, This trial will also be in- strumental in preparing the workers for the Big May Day demonstration on Union Square. Comrade Richard B. Moore and Carl Brodsky will act as prosecutor and Judge respectively. The mass jury will consist of rep- resentatives of workers organizations of the Bronx. PICKENS HAS POLICE ATTACK SCOTTSBORO MEET Supports LynchVerdict | Against Negro Boys Understanding the growing im- portance of uniting their struggle with the struggles of the working class in other countries, in spite of the criminal terror maintained by & 2 formers e nee the Machado - Yankee imperialist NEW YORK. — William Pickens, regime, the workers of Cuba are national field organizer of the Na-| taking part in the international tional Association for the Advance- | protest against the legal murder ment of Colored People, called on of the innocent Scottsboro boys. police to arrest workers who were 7 holding a meeting outside a church| © Being unable to hold a demon- protesting the Scottsboro frame-up! stration before the American Em- in San Diego, April 13, where he was| bassy because of the strong and speaking. ell armed guard around it, the Pickens first denied Frank Spector,| workers of Havana held a very International Labor Defense organ-| successful demonstration on April izer, the right to speak at a meeting| 7 in front of the offices of the Na- called in the Calvary Baptist Church | tional City Bank branch, stoning to “discuss the Scottsboro case.” In| and breaking all the windows. of this meeting Pickens attacked the| the greedy imperialist institution International Labor Defense, and at-| that enslaves the Cuban masses tempted to apologize for the traitor-| and sucks their sweat and blood. ous tactics of the National Associa~| The officials of the National City tion for the Advancenient of Colored] pink fired on the workers -to ter- People in the critical situation caused by the Scottsboro plot to legally| ‘rize them and break up the dem- lynch the eight Negro boys. Pickens| onstration, but the Havana work- advised his audience to submit to| ets were firm in their intentions the boss-class lynch policy, to abide| of expressing their indignation by the decision of the courts and the “due processes” of capitalist law, and | counseled a cowardly avoidance of | the International Labor Defense, be- cause of its militancy. Denied the chance to reply to Pickens’ charges in the church, and| denied the opportunity to ask ques- tions or to tell the truth about the| Cuban Workers Demonstrate Before National City Bank Against Scottsboro Verdicts against the National City Bank and the imperialist lynchers of the Ne- gro masses, The Executive Committee of the Confederation National Obrera de Cuba, the revolutionary organiza- tion that-leads the workers in their struggles against the native and Yankee e xploiters and the trade union burocrats drew up a resolu- tion on its meeting of the 9th of this month, protesting against the murder of the Scottsboro boys by “the bloody yankee imperialism that oppresses our people in Latin America as well as the proletariat of the United States, that exploits and lynches the Negro masses in the most horrible manner in the South, and seeks to cynically as- sasinate the innocent Scottsbore boys.” This resolution also de- mands the immediate freedom of the accused boys and pledges the support of the Cuban workers “to hold back the criminal hand of Yankee imperialism and to obtain the freedom of the victims of capi- talist frame-ups and class justice.” Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” fight of the International Labor De- fense for the release of the Scott boro boys, Frank Spector and se’ eral hundred Negro and white work- ers began to hold their own meeting outside the church, and many from within the church gathered around to hear. Pickens, enraged that the workers should thus “break up” his “peaceful” meeting, called the police, who attacked the meeting outside the church. This action was taken by Pickens in spite of his announcement at the beginning of his talk in the church that questions would be per- mitted and would be answered. The anger of Pickens can be eX-|] pare Food—100 per cent Frigidaire plained by the fact that a number of uipment—Luncheonette and Negro workers had joined the Inter- ba . Soda Feasts me national Labor Defense, at a meet- ing addressed by Spector on the 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades WU Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) ALE 39-0140 TELEPHONE INTERV. 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria previous night, and a considerable portion of the crowd were skeptical of the promises made by the N.A.A. C.P. and openly friendly to the In- ternational Labor Defense, Phone Tomkins §q. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet SECTION 7 OPE ELECTION CAMPAIGN WITH AN AFFAIR. | Saturday, April 23, there will De a concert and dance, given by Section 7 and all mass organizations of Section |] 302 E. 12th St. New York at Finnish Hall, 764 40th St., Brook- lyn. The concert includes: The Red | Players in Revolutionary Acts, Work- Au Comrages Meet at ers Chorus and Dance with Band. “ ‘Golden ntent, but ountain: AMUSEMENTS THE MOTION PICTURE OFFICIALLY HONORED IN MOScCOW——=—|_ GOLDEN MOUNTAINS AMKINO’S LATEST SOVIET TALKIE > great heights. . . . BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant i 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx | JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11a. m to 1:30 a m Special Lunch 11 to 4.. Dinrer 5 to 10 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet.cea 12th and 13ih Sts .35¢ With English Sub-Titles 55e Mountains’ is not only fascinating in also in its artistic scope. The film rises With this film, ‘Golden the Sovist film industry has made » forward. This film is filled with his- artistic truth.”—M,. Olgin, Editor of Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND i| Restaurant THE THEATRE GUILD Presents 0 : TO BE GOOD A New Play by BERNARD SHAW GUILD THEA., 52d St., W. of B'way. Eve. 8:30 Mats. Thurs., Sat., 2:30 The Vheatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By ROBERT KE. SHERWUOD. Martin Beck peed THEA., St. & 'S Ave. Ev 8:40, Mts Th., Sat, ‘Tel. Pe 6-6100 —————— OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT S. HUROK Presents YASCHA YUSHNY’S RUSSIAN REVUE “BLvE sirv” pele A CONTINENTAL COCKTAIL OF SONG, DANCE AND COMEDY DIRECT FROM BERLIN, LONDON, PARIS, VIENNA Completing Triumphant Coast to Coast Tour CORT THEA., W. 48 ST. Mats. Wed, & Sat. COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Thea. W, 45 St. By. 8:20 Plymouth hint. thors, & Sat. 2.20 2700 BRONX PARK EAST Madison Square Garden—Now Twice Daily, inc. Sunday 2 & 8 P.M, Pott ad Presenting 10,000 MARVELS including BEATTY BATTLING FORTY LIONS and TIGERS “Buy in the. Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” Chester Cafeteria 1,000 New Foreign Features—800 Circus Stars — 100 Clowns — 700 Horses — 876 E. Tremont Ave. 50 Elephants — 1,009 Menagerie (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.L.U. Animals—World Congress of FREAKS | Admission to All (Inc, Seats) $1-$3.50 In. tay Child’n und. 12 Half Price Every Aft. Ex. Sat, Tickets & Agencies 5g a4 ALL si Ml RESERVED ra ag 2:45-8:45 HIPPODROME®:..275, LIVE IN A— Twice Dai 3 Shows Sun. il Eves. 50¢-75e-$1.00-$1.50 All Mats, $0¢-75e-$1.00 45-5:45-8:45 | BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW VORK Bis “DISORDERLY tact, | CONDUCT” Radio’ Ballyhooligans With SALLY EILERS and SPENCER TRACY Defend the Soviet Union against the attack of the bosses: PREPARE FOR MAY Ist! GET RISA FRIDAY APRIL 22 Admission 25¢ SATURDAY APRIL 23 Adm B5e SUNDA APRIL 24 Admtasion 25¢ Combination Ticket 75 DONATE 502% %.0° 2 eM. Scr. Sat, @ Sun, Midnite Show Bat E ti Tre Greatest Affair on the East Side! 3-DAY RED BAZAAR given by the Communist Party, BARGAINS—ENTERTAINME) MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66-68 BAS AND DY FOR RUD ELECTION CAMPAIGN! Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT - 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Perronsi Care of DR. JOSEPASON OPTICIANS Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-15 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car te Hester Street) 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Dally Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel, TOmpkins Square 6-8237 BUTCHERS’ UNION Loca] 174, A. M 0. & BW. of NL Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 a ‘Rith Street Boom 1 Rewvlar, cmattiage Ate tirst and third Sunday, 10 A M Employment Bureau open every Gay até 29 EAST UTH STREET NEW YORK. Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Schildkraut’s Vegetarian Restaurant 4 West 28th St. Wishes to announce @ 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. Has your club sent in $5.00 worth of *| half-dollars? WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARE 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 fake Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open (rom: 9 a, m. to 8 p,m. every day; 9 a. mw. to 5 p.m, Saturday 10 9». m. to 6 p.m, Sunday Section One '—DANCING COLLECT ARTICLES! FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! ‘This can be a reality if you join THE GOLDENS BRIDGE COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX It will be worth your while Tickets on Sale:—Manhattan Lyceum, 66-68 East 4th Sireet, Workers Book- OP; East (3th Street, Bazaar ee a Ta Headquarters, 142 Hast 3rd Street cape peeve ae ee ot OE