The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 10, 1932, Page 2

yp Pac hers otek Official dnd) C ARPENTERS IN Walter White Block Resolution’ ¢RRAT MEETING on the Nine Scottsboro Boys SCORE OFFICIALS DAILY WORKER, NEW YORE, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932 President Abruptly Adj Mrs. Burroughs Ask For Innocent NEW YORK —Joining forces with of the legislative committee of the | Walter White and other assistant | hangman of the egro masses, Dr. Henry L. Linville prevetned the | reading of a resolution against the Scottsboro lynch verdicts at the an- nual luncheon of the Teachers Union on Saturday. Linville Is president of the union. Walter White was @ Speaker at the luncheon, speaking on the economic faetor of the race problem Although the Scottsboro Negro boys were artested and framed up while engaged in the vain hunt for work, Mr. White had not a word to say of their frame-up. When Mrs. E. Burroughs, @ member of the union, | arose tO present a resolution against the lynch verdicts and for support of | the fight to free the boys, Dr. Lin- } ville hurriedly declared the meeting adjourned. | In his address, Mr. White spoke of | the “low proportion of emloyment | among Negroes” (jt sounds a little better than the large proportion of | unemployment) and even expressed the thought that this might “indi- cate” the presence of racial discrim- ination against the Negro tojlers. Dr, Abraham Lefkowitz, chairman Beware of People | Misrepresenting Communist Party Workers “Are Warned Against Such Elements As Their Enemies | There are workers that either have been members of the Communist Party or some of the revolutionary or ganizations who have been and still are functioning as speakers. Although they are not authorized either by the Party or these mass organization from which they have menerally been expelled to represent the Party nevertheless they continue to carry on these activities, selling literature, ete. Especially expelied members of the party take the stand and do not rep- resent the party, but attack the party very viciously and therefore are mis- understood by the workers. ‘The workers are hereby warned against all such people, who are actually nothing but racketeers at | the present time. No one is allowed | to represent the party unless he speaks at @ meeting regularly organ- ized by the Communist Party, nor is he allowed to represent a mas organ- ization unless he has a credential of recent date from this organization. Some of these workers once were official speakers of these organiza- tions but since have been removed from their ranks. They are able to furnish credentials of old date and use these as a means of playing upon the workers. We wish to refer particularly to a man by the name of Stanley, who has been expelled from the Commu- nist Party for his disruptive activities and particularly for his attacks upon the Communist Party. Stanley con. tinues to sell revolutionary literature; how he could use it we have not yet been able to learn. However, we warn all workers against such people, as they are enemies of the Party and yevolutionary moyement and should be treated as such. Carpenters to Meet. Saturday at 1 P. M. NEW YORK.—A general member- ship meeting of the Carpenters Sec- | tion of the Building and Construction Workers Industrial League will take | Place Saturday, May 14, 1932 at 1 D. Mm. at 5 East 19th St. New York City. What's On— TURSDAY Ronald Edwards Youth Branch of the ILD) Will have an important meeting at 93) eens ete All members should iF a. | discussion on or these organizations, | s Support for Fight Negro Boys Teachers Union, in opening up the Mr. White's address, followed the well-known line of the reformists, Negro and white, of at- tacking the Communist. for organi ing the workers to fight against the miserabe conditions forceld upon them, the whie the reformists at- tempt to conceal the fact that the cause of this misery lies in the capitalist system which they so frantically defend. LAUNDRY STRIKE IS CALLED OFF Need More Organiza- | tion to Fight Terror NEW YORK—After a ten-week struggle in the New Style Laundray, at 16th St., and Third Avenue, the has decided to call off the strike. This strike was a demonstration of solidarity between Negro and white workers in their struggle for better working conditions. This was the | first time that any of these Negro and white workers participated in a strike and under the leadership of the Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union, they proved to be militant | fighters. The union was not successful in gaining the demands for the workers, this strike is not a failure. It proved to the bosses and their racket-asscia- tion, that militant strikes can be conducted in spite of the terror of the gangsters, poicé and the viciouls court frame-ups. During the strike there were 18 arrests, with 150,000 bail bond. Not | Only were militant strikers arrested, but the leadership of the Union was framed up and kept in jail. Even | today, the racket-Association is showing its desperation in its attempt to break up the union by keeping jin jail, one of the organizers, Leon Blum, without bail, on a frame-up | charge of felonious assault. The Union is proceeding with or- thousands of Negro and whitecin ganization and is preparing the thousands of Negro and white work- ers in the laundry industry for a fight against the continuous lowering of their already miserable conditions. —'weeks nisnood- Medical Workers League to Meet on Wednesday Night ‘The Medical Workers Industrial League has already fulfilled its quota in the TUUC recruiting campaign by doubling its membership, though the drive has 3 more weeks to go. ous shortcomings were expressed in the drive which makes it necessary to critically review our activity dur- ing the period of the drive. For example, our pledge to build groups }of from 10-15 in 3 large hospitals was reaized only in one establish- ment, thereby showing our weakness in concentrated and planned ac- tivity. The meeting wil open with @ Te- port by the organizer. Then will come short reports by comrades in charge of concentration points, fol- lowed by a general discussion from the floor. The meeting will begin promptly at 8.30 and be concluded at 11 p. m. sharp Medical workers come to 16 | West 21st Street Wednesday. Bring your fellow worker. CORRECTION In the article in yesterday’s issue, one point was omitted in point No. 5 of the article. Tt is necessary to emphasize that. the reason for the shortage of goods in the Soviet Union at the present. time is not that the production | does not far exceed prewar produc- tion. On the contrary. The excess is very great. The standard of Itving of the workers and peasants has increased to such a high level that the factories cannot produce rapidy enough to meet these de- mands. FORWARD TO INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY DAY, JUNE 12TH The tremendous struggles that are taking place in this country neces- | sitate the building of the Workers International Relief as the organi- zation of solidarity for all workers in struggle against the boss class. In the struggles in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky, in the strikes struggles that have taken place and ‘are taking place in New York City, the bosored Internationa] Relief has come to front. On June 12th the Workers Inter- ing this day a success. Funds are needed for the struggles {and only by the best cooperation of all the sympathizers of the revolu- tionary movement will it be possible to gether these funds for the struggles. iA We especially wish to point out that we called upon the sympathetic organizations not to arrange any af- fairs on April 30th, the evening of |the affair of the Trade Union Unity | Council but to our regret we must say jtha tmany organizations disregarded this appeal and arranged affairs Park. ‘The District Committee of | nevertheless. We ask that all or- the Communist Party calls upon all | ganizations reserve June 12th for the Party and sympathetic organizations | W. I. R. International Solidarity Day, this dey in every ” ' and to co- which it is arranging jointly with wbthe ‘Trade Union Unity Council, journs Meeting When Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union | 3,000 Place Demands That Must Gb in Agreement NEW YORK.— Three thousand | \Tank and file carpenters gathered at. | the call of the members of Local 2717 Carpenters A. F. of L. at the Labor Lyceum, 219 Sackman Street, Brook- |lyn, Saturday and adopted a resolu- jtion to fight the 25 to 40 per cent | wage cut which the bosses are at- | tempting to put over with the assis- | tance of the officials of the Building Trades Council and che Carpenters’ Distriet Council. Condemning the | Carpenters’ District Council for dis- | regarding all proposals made by the rank and file of Locals 2090 and 2717) for establishing union conditions in| |the new agreement and failing to| | make strike preparations and organ- | jize mass picketing, now in time of | | strike, the resolution demanded that | the new agreement shall contain | the following: 1. A limitation of the maximum amount of work a man is to per- form during his working day. | 2 The recognition of elected job and shop committees as the repre- sentatives of the union on the jobs | and in the shops. 3. Hiring of men to be done by the employers only through a Union * Employment Bureau. | Friday night. Officials Cut W The A. F. of L. officials and their henchmen whiskeyed and dined on Some may starve but | not these boys. The occasion was) the 20th anniversary banquet and! dance of the Delicatessen, Restaurant; and Cafeteria Local 302 of the A. F. of L, Central Plaza,( in the heart of the East Side working class dis- trict where untold numbers of work- | ers and their families go hungry and; Tagged, was the scene of the alco- holic revels of the fakers at the head | of this local. | the; the ages, Tax Members $5, Throw Banquet muniéts. ‘Then at the same local meeting y decided that if a boss hited two | men on the job, at $35 each, he could j hire a girl for $18. instead of paying three workers $35 each, one who did the same work would get $18. | Then when the girl gets experienced, | In other words, I short, a wage-cut. men will be told to work for $18, or a girl will get their job. Unemployed workers, compare the menu with your meager diet. Com- | fat, Incidentally, In full evening dress, well-fed and smug, the officials personally handed quarts of whiskey | | to every table. whether the workers | pare their evening clothes with your rags. Compare the program of boss collaboration of these fakers of the A. PF. of L,, with the program of the revolutionary unions which struggles | ance. in this union could afford to apy it or not, they were assessed $5 apiece for the banquet. This on top of their $3 a month dues. Dancing started at 8:30. The ban-| ®t: quet started at midnight. The menu} included grape fruit suprpise, celery, olives, gherkins, salted almonds, | baked white fish creole, consomme, sweet breads, petit pois, roast capon, stuffed durma, cranberry sauce, ¢om-/ | bination salad, melon, mixed cakes, | demi-tasse, whiskey and all the beer! you wanted. ? All this while the workers they rep- resent get wage cuts and lay offs. Wage Cuts But No Insurance! At the last meeting of the local the officials told the workers they were against unemployment insur- They said, furtherfore, that if any wofkers got up and spoke in favor of unemployment insurance, | they would be expelled for being Com-! against lay offs and wage cuts. Workers of Loca] 302, expose these | fired. fakers, Borson, Epstein and Pincus, Demand unemployment insur- ance at the bosses’ expense. Join the | Food Workers Industrial Union and | fight the starvation program of the bosses and the A. F. of L. ‘PASS RESOLUTION SCORING ALABAMA LYNCH SENTENCE Organizations Demand} Release of Negro | this TWO BLOCK AID WORKERS FIRED Official Stated NEW YORK.—The way Block Aid workers are dealt with when they “talk too much,” was revealed by one of two fired girls, in a letter address- ed to the Daily Worker. The full letter follows: On May Ist, 1832, at 9 a. m. we received a special delivery letter to the effect that we were to report at the Queens office instead of at our own headquarters. A notice to effect always implies being We (two block-aid workers) ap- peared at the office designated and before the person in charge of that department. He refused to speak to us, dismissed us from the office with a gesture of his hand to the effect that we were not wanted. His assistant tried to pasify us, and informed us that another man at 29 Broadway had complete file of the facts in our particular case, and would enlighten us. When we appeared before the last mentioned gentleman, he absolutely refused to look at us. Merely signed a slip and told his stenographer to send us to 347 Fourth Avenue, the | Emergency Reélief office. We knew, of course, that we were being sent there to receive our sal- This I Negro Stars to NEW YORK.—A dozen leading Negro artists and performers will perform at a “Scotsboro Benefit” to aid the defense of the Scottsboro boys and their appeal to the United | States Supreme Court ,it was an- nounced today by the National Com- mittee for the Defense of Political Prisoners. The benefit will be at the Rockland Palace, 280 West 155th Street, Sunday, May 15, at 8:30 p.m. The Negro entertainers who have volunteered to aid the Scotsboro de- fense include some of the most tal- ented actors and musicians on the American stage. Rose McClendon and Frank Wilson, stars.of “Porgy” and “Never No More,” will att scenes from their plays. famous Negro concert baritone, will sing Negro work songs collected in the deep South by Lawrence Gellert, musician and composer. Georgette Harvey and her Bon Bon Quartet from “Blackberries” wil sing. Juano Hernandez will do native African dances from “Savage Rhythm” and other plays. Martha Graham will dance with a group of her dancers. Isabelle Washington, star of “Singing the Blues,” and Margaret Larkin, author of “Singing Cowboy,” will sing blues and cowboy ballads. One of the outstanding features will be Cab Taylor Gordon. | ary for the previous week. Despite this achievement, numer- | On jobs that cannot hold the same number of men as during the full swing of job, the work shall be divided among the men on the job equally. This shall be controlled by a job com- mittee which shall be under the supervision of the Employment Bu- reau. No man shall be fired after @ week's trial on the job. 4. No overtime or Sunday work shall be permitted except in emer- gency cases, said overtime to be | done not by the men who are per- forming their regular eight hour working day, but by unemployed workers. The resolution“calls upon all car-| penters’ local unions for the endorse- | | ment ‘of these demands and for the] organization of mass picketing to win these demands. | Following the adoption of the reso- lution, a publicity committee was j elected, and it was agreed that com- ™mittees of ten in each local be elected to work on the propositions called for | in the resolution and for the calling of a joint mass meeting of all rank and file carpenters in the city. ‘The members participating in Sat- urday’s meeting were from Locals 2717, 787, 1164, 2090, 2725 and others. Great resentment against the be- | trayal policy of the A. F. of L. offi- cials was expressed. The meeting ended with greet enthusiasm for developing and broadening the strike and winning the demands set forth in the resolution. Hias Food Workers to Continue Strike Till All Demands Are Won | NEW YORK.—The workers em- ployed in serving the miserable slops called food which is given the unem- | Ployed workers of the breadline at this Hias Institution, went on strike against the most miserable and un- describable conditions imaginable. Receiving $2.25 per week as wages, and eating food which brings about! ulcerated stomachs, sickness and dis- ease, these workers revolted and went | on strike under the leadership of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union. A Committee of these workers that | interviewed the manager, Mr. Schlu- ger, were informed that “he does not Tecognize them as workers because this is a charitable organizations.” | About the rotten food when asked Jif he could live on it, he answered “Oh, no.” ‘The demands of the striking work- | lers is for $6 per week and for those who were not getting any pay at all This so-called Charitable Institu- | « tion under the guise of religion ad-| ministration of charity and super-| vised by a staff of fat bellied offi- cials among whom is Rabbi Roth, re- ceives thousands of dollars from the | City Community, ete. A. F. of L. and socialist unions con- tribute per capita to the Hias! An attempt to terrorize the strik- ing workers, while they were picket- ing, was made last Friday, but the workers are determined to fight till they win their demands. The Workers International Relief is helping the strikers with food and shelter. WIR to Fight Police Censorship of Film in Newark, New Jersey | NEW YORK.—The illegal police censorship and suppression of the anti-war film “Cannons or Tractors” at Newark Sunday afternoon will be answered by a legal and mass fight; for freedom of assemblage, speech and other civil rights, it was an- nounced today by the Workers In- ternational Relief. | ‘The International Labor Defense is giving legal and mass aid, it learned. More than fifteen hundred workers had paid in advance to see the pic- ture, These workers and others are invited to see the film at Starlight Park, 177th St. and West Farms Road on June 12th, on the eccasion of the Inspiring Program to Be Presented At On Friday, May 20, at 8 pm, usual concert and one those fortunate enough to attend. The play, entation. it. numbers will be included Spring Festival Concert: dances. Scottsboro Concert, the New Star Casino New York workers will be treated to a most un- which will be remembered for a long time by “In Scottsboro,” taken from the German, will be presented in English by the Newark dramatic section of the I. L. D. Thi fine piece of work as produced by the Newark groups takes on new strength and power by the unique manner of pres- Tt is an inspiration to all who see Besides the play, the following fine in the Freiheit Gesangs Verein, Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra and the popular Reyolu- tionary Red Dancers in some new This concert is given by the Inter- national Labor Defense for the pur- Boys A Taussaint L'Overture Scottsboro Conference was held on Friday, May | 6th, at the Finnish Workers Hall, 15 West 126th St. The organizations represented were 28, with a total of 118 delegates. The majority of or- ganizations represented were frater- nal, with only 2 from the Trade Union Unity League. ‘The conference in Harlem for the first time had a considerable num- ber of Negro delegates, 7 Negro or- ganizations being represented. The conference unanimously approved the May 20th Toussaint L’Overture dem- onstratio winnding up with an indoor rally at St. Luke’s Hal, with the main speaker, William Z. Foster. It also agreed to support the May 17th demonstration as a body. A committee of 12 was elected to plan to visit a number of organiza- tions in Harlem in making prepara- tions for the demonstration. Most of the Negro delegates present spoke, and were very enthusiastic about the conference, saying that this was the first time they had ever attended such a meeting, and pledged them- selves to carry batk a full report to “ at | tion. | brutal deportations and this we in-| | Becomes Electra,” at the Alvin Thea- | tre tonight for a limited engagement, $3 per week, and food fit to eat, |e was | pose of carrying out its work for the defense of all class war prisoners. Funds are especially needed to carry the Scottsboro case to the United States Supreme Court. Funds age needed for the New York prisoners who have been ar- rested on the picket line or for dem- onstrations of the working class and also for the defense of Tom Mooney and Edith Berkman, etc. Money is also needed to defend those workers now facing deporta- These cases are growing ever more numerous since the United States government is determined to |crush the militancy of the workers. But with the help of the working class the I. L. D. can stop these by the tend to do. Besides an evening of the very | finest entertainment, all those who attend this concert wil feel that they have contributed to the important work of the I. L. D. Tickets 50 cents at door, $35 cents in advance. “MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA” AT ALVIN THEATRE their organizations, them to support the May 20th dem- onstration for the defense of the nine Scottsboro boys. ‘Two resolutions were passed, one endorsing the struggle of the Inter- national Labor Defense for the nine boys, adn the other endorsing the candidate of the election campaign of the Communist Party. The main report of the conference was given in mobilizing Harold Wiliams, Secretary of the New York District of the LSNR, with Clarence A. Hathaway speaking for Central Committee of the Com- munist Party. absolutely refused to do. After taking a very definite stand, this gentleman finally decided to youchsafe me a hearing. He denied any knowledge of our particular case, said he had nothing to do with our being fired, and refused to tell us who was responsible for this grave injustice of informing on us on Sun- day, at 9, that we were being dis- charged. I demanded an explanation, threat- ening to divulge this episode and stating that I was in dire need. He then sent me to a lady who gave me a food ticket for one week. I asked what I would do the follow- ing weeks, and she replied she could do nothing for me. I asked her to send an investigator to my home, in order to confirm my statements. This she refused to do. The last gentleman at 347 Fourth Ave. finally gave us an explanation for our being fired. He said: “You girls were fired because you talked too much.” We could not learn from. him just what he meant by “talking too much.” —A Block Aid Worker. Building Maintenance Men Meet, Wednesday NEW YORK.—All members of the Building Maintenance Workers Union. are to meet tomorrow (Wednesday),| &t 8 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St. These meetings have not been well eough attended lately, and every effort must be made to have a good one this time. Mass organizations, get into revolutionary competition to save Daily Worker. AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presents BUGENS O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra’ Composed of S plays presented oe any ing, Perf., The Hunted & Haunted, 8:10 to 11: 20 | PRICES $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $5 ALVIN THEATRE, 52nd St., W. of B'way The Theatre Guild will reopen Eugene O'Neill's trilogy, “Mourning and at a new and low reduced price. The company is headed by Judith Anderson, Crane Wilbur, Florence Reed, Walker Abel, Thurston Hall and Seth Arnold. The three plays, Homecoming.” “The Hunted” and ‘The Haunted,” are given in one evening, the first from 5:30 to 7:00% and the other two from 8:10 te 11:20. James Cagney, in his latest film, “The Crowd Roars,” is now playing THE THEATRE GUILD Presents OO TRUE TO BE GOOD A New Pisy by BERNARD SHAW GUILD THEA., 524 8t., W. of B’ Gre. 8:89 Mats. Thurs., Sat., 230 e Guild Presents The Th REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy By ROBERT EB. SHERWOOD. THEA. 45th St, 4's Ave. Br 8:40. Mts Th., Sat. ‘Tel. Pe 6-6100 HUMAN SIDE OF The 5-YEAR PLAN! AMKINO PRESENTS “SOIL IS THIRSTY” NEW RUSSIAN TALKIE WITH ENGLISH TITLES ——ADDED ATTRACTION— Exclusive Soviet News Reel (Will not be shown in any other theatre in New York) at the Jefferson Theatre, on 14th Street and at the Franklin, Bronx. Joan Blondell and Eric Linden play leading roles in the production. Starting Wednesday, both theatres will present Edna May Oliver in her newest, screen farce, “Ladies of the Jury.” Rosco Ates plays a leading role in the film. ‘The Acme Theatre is now present~ ing the Soviet film, “he Fragment of an Empire,” a drama of the early days of the Five-Year Plan. As an added attraction, the Acme will pre- sent May Day scenes from many parts of the country and other up-to- date news from the working-class front. These scenes were taken by the W. I. R. EAST SIDE TODAY—LAST TIMES The Fragment of an Empire \ MASTERLY YOM OF THE yreer YEARS OF THE R PLAN THER BRIN SLASS NEWS Presented res A 1 isan Starting Tomorrow—Retarn “ROAD TO TIve™ Unterpationsl Solidesiiy. Day fcle, ACME THEATRE xs3.:,¢ UNTON 8Q. COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By wien ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth Thea. W. 45 St. Ev. #:20 Mat. Thars. & Sat. 2:20 SPECIAL MARX EDITION! Daily qlouka 50 East 13th Street No. of copies... Amount CNClOSEE....ncoieeraricsnnnsnnssan 1 CENT A COPY. $1.00 A HUNDRED ORDER EXTRA COPIES NOW! | All Seats 25¢ ‘CAMEO oe tolP.M. Mon to Fri New York, N. Y. Calloway’s orchestra. Alberta Hunter will sing some of the ballads that have made her a popular radio artist. Brief talks on the Scottsboro case and its significance to the Negro will be made by Eugene Gordon, Negro novelist and journalist from Boston; Waldo Frank, novelist and critic, and Louise Thompson, young Negro in- tellectual leader of Harlem. Patronesse for the Scottsboro bene- 1,000 at Madison Sq. Demonstration for Scottsboro Boys NEW YORK.—In addition to the 4,000 present at the main demonstra- tion in Harlem last Saturday, 2,000 workers demonstrated at Madison Sq., 23rd St. and Madison Ave., for the release of the Scottsboro boys and ‘Tom Mooney. Another 1,000 demonstrated at Avenue A and Seventh St. Three demonstrations held in Brooklyn have not yet been reported. In.Perth Amboy, N. J., several open air meetings were oe at street cor- ners. In Newark, N. J.; A000 - wocknch demonstrated at the Military Park. Reports have not yet been received of other demonstrations throughout the country. ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help thé Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices WORKERS! REST AT The AVANTA FARM in & comradely atmosphere—plain but good fresh food at $12 per wk. AVANTA FARM, Ulster Park, N.Y. BROOM—For one on 11th Bt., use of sb all modern improvements, $5 per week. Apply Dally Worker Business Office. ‘CHCOAT—Tan raincoat found at City TRENsI demonstration, two weeks age. AD- NEWARK, N. J., Dr. A. CUTLER Instructor in Economics at thé Columbia University Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” Perform at Scottsboro Benefit May 15 WITHOUT NOTICE at. the Rockland Palace /They Talked Too Much Short Talks Will Be Given on Significance 7 Case By Eugene Gordon, Waldo Frank “ fit include such well-known Harler figures as Mrs. Edna Thomas, Mrs Bertha Cotton and Mrs. Belle Ed- Nsbealge: The benefit is also being sponsored by Rose McClendon, Liston Oak, Margaret and Catherine Larkin Malcolm Cowley, Melvin Levy, Louise Johnson, F. D. Johnson, Paul Peters Lena Burnstein, Olga James, Walter Ellsberg, Elsie Kelly, Bruce Neugent Bob Léwis, Thurston Lewis, James W. Hartis, Margaret Westgate and Vir- ginia West. The Stottsboro case is now being appealed to the United States Su- preme Court by Walter Pollack and a staff of lawyers from the Interna- tional Labor Defense. Pollack, 4 former associate of Supreme Court Justice Benjamin Cardoza and direc- tor of two important Wickersham re- ports, is one of the leading legal minds in America. Protests agginst the death verdicts of seven off th: boys continue to pour in from wérk ers, intellectuals and sympathizer throughout the world. Marx Edition of Daily Worker to Be On May 14th The May 14th edition of the Daily Worker will be a special Marx edition for workers all over the United States, Orders for bundles and extra copies must be sent in immediately to the National office of the Daily Worker. The features of this special edition of the Daily Worker will appeal to every worker. The issue will be es- pecially appropriate for distribution on the streets and in the working- class neighborhoods. ‘The Marx edition of May 14th will be historical because of @ special sup- plement containing many invaluable articles, some of them seldom seen in print, and some of them original an published for the first time. Thei‘e | will be @ special article entitled, “Evo- lution and Revolution,” by Comrade Hathaway; excerpts and extracts from both Marx and Lenin, with well-known quotations; the famous article by Marx on America; the not so well-known article by Marx on Unemployment, and reprinted articles by Lenin, Stalin and Engels about ‘Marx. Order your extra copies now! cash with all orders.. Send How Will You Vote in the Daily Worker Straw Vote? t Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR | AD Work Done Onder Personsi Care || of DR. JOSEPHSON i Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 18th and 18th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian food COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 ‘Shell Rims $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near ply to Daily Worker Office, Sth fleer. | -: BRANCH OF THE ] Friends of tlie Soviet Union —SYMPOSIUM— DOES SOVIETISM END DEPRESSIONS?’ Wednesday Evening, BOR LYCEUM—704 So. edad get ADMISSION 25 CENTS S. 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