The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 11, 1932, Page 2

oe DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1932 Mass Support Appears for N.Y. Communist Campaign, NEW YORK.—Man; delegates from workers are already flooding 13th St., the office of the Nev District Com Campaign enough of Wide 3 them to assu United mpaign 1 have City Election May 22 working-class organizati similar conference helc Yesterday crede were received from the High School Branch and Marmor Branch of the Internatio orkers Order, from the Brownsv Alfred Levy Lat as of the In- , from the ve Youth Club, the b Federation, the New Club and the Preih ng Society e District Campai the fi branc! Committee ement ign will e to the en The coming elec’ be of greatest impor tire American working- farmers. The involved in campaign are life and.death issues to millions of workers and poor farm The Republicans, Democrats and So- issues this 'BROACH UNION | FUNDS VANISH od AutoWorkers Victors in Tarrytown Strike ; Organizing in TUUL TARRYTOWN, N. Y., May 10. — WORKERS HALT 53rd ST. EVICTION ass and poor | cialis, Parties have already statred a Ty One hundred and fifty workers in A barrage of demagogy and hypocrisy Half Million Spent for|tne Fisher Body Chemolet Plant|Return Furniture to intended to fool workers. ‘“ oe Raat? here won their strike against a wage Casual hie un ea Leg al Fe es | cut as soon as the Auto Workers In- House fl workers establish a united! new YORK—Further details of | ‘Usttial Union came on the scene.| ww yorK — Workers of the unemployment insurance at the charges of extraordinary graft | TD® Strikers were all from one dé- | reais tormed 53rd St. Block Commit- expense of e@ state and em- made against the Broach-Wilson ma- partment, ‘They came out. Saturday | tee returned the furniture of an gainst Hoover's wage cut- | chine in Local 3 of the International | “Sins @ ten per cent cut, | evicted worker yesterday to his home ing policy and in support of all|Brotherhood of Electrical Workers| The Auto Workers Industrial Union | at 434 W. 3rd St ott ues in behalf of the working- | came out in the legal examination of | Tepresentative came down to offer} too, earning that the worker ass. ‘The Communist Party has is- | President Wilson of the local, Mon- | assistance and called for a spread of | EA son wat to be ousted from ihed axealll'Govail ot onan Soeouatinas (Aut the’ strike. Workers from other de- |i") Cne the workers of the block at jons, trade unions, shops, unem-| tI developed during the report of | Partments came up and stated they | 446 oreanized a delegation which ployed councils and block commit- accountans on the union books that; Would lead their departments on | 5 oeaeq to the Home Relief to de- ees, to send delegates to the May 22, | partial income of the local in the | Sttike Monday morning. mand that the buro pay the rent at conference at Manhattan Lyceum last four and a half years was| When word of this reathed thé | once, The committee was met at the where plans will be laid for the | $1,573776—just how big a part this | boss, who has a healthy fear of a doors of the Relief Buro by a corps coming elections, delegates will be | was did not appear. Out of this, and | strike led by a T. U. U. L. union, he | of 10 vicious looking Tammany cops, elected to the Commanist Party Na- | out of whatever else was gouged out|came to the strikers Monday morn-|who refused the committee admis- tional Nominting Convention which | of the members, and out of $250,000; ing and withdrew the cut, sion to the buro, | will be held in Chicago on May 28-29 and a city wide united front election campaign committee will be elected to carry on the campaign for the election of working-class candidates on the Communist ballot “Workers Get your organization to elect delegates to the May 22nd Con- ference! “Build a fight united front against | the exploiters!” College Sead ents Oppose New and Old Fees, At Conference A militant movement has arisen from the rank and file of the student body of the City College, Hunter Col- lege and Brooklyn College of the City of New York, resulting in a confe: ence called by the National Stud League, opposing the institution of tultion and registration fees and the maintenance of the existing labora- tory ry, beok fees and other fees at these colleges. The movement arose as a result of the recent sug- gestions made by the members of the New York City administration to the effect that one of the means by which the city will attempt to reduce its deficit will be the charging of tuition fees in the hitherto “free” city col- leges The main grounds of objection to such a move on the part of the au- thorities are that the burden of tui- tion will fall on the students who come from the economically poor homes of the lower bourgeois and the proletariat, That this has a firm basis of truth is proven by the recent questionnaire distributed to the stu- dents of Hunter College in which 1,300 out of 2,000 of them affirm that they will not be able to return to college in the fall if any sort of tuition fees is instituted. ‘The opposition to the existing fees such as library fees, laboratory fees, Wi education fees, registration fees, spe-| cial examination fees and others, find | support in the fact that many stu~ dents have been virtually forced out | of college because of their inability to pay them. Severa] constructive means of rais- ing the necessary money were sug-| gested to the city administration. Among them were the taxing of the rich, and the reduction of the sal- aries of the high city offigials. The first steps in the movement | were taken by Hunter and City Col-/ lege day sessions. Mass meetings) were called at which delegates to the National Student League were elected. | At Hunter College, a petition, sign- ed by about 1,500 students, was cir-| culated objecting to the institution of | fees, | A questionnaire, filled out by 2,000/ Hunter College girls netted the in-| formation that 1,300 of them would| not be able to continue in college in the fall if fees are instituted and that 1,600 of them will support an| anti-fees movement. The support of | the lower classes, and especially the freshmen, who are the most vitally | concerned since they have two or three years more of college, was al- most unanimous. The response of the seniors, most of whom will grad-_ uate within & few weeks, was hardly | as enthusiastic, ‘The immediate plan of action de-| cided upon by the executive fees com- | mittee, elected at the conference will take the form of mass meetings at) the colleges which have as yet not} had them, and the mass circulation | of a protest petition and a question- | |naire to determine how many stu- dents will not be able to continue in | college if fees are charged, all three | to be directed against present and/| impending fees. ‘Dressmaker Meetings to Elect Officials; Drive to Win Negroes NEW YORK.—A meeting of dress cutters of the Industrial Union will be held today, right after work, The problem of organizing Negro workers will be discussed at a special meeting of shop chairmen and shop delegates council meeting af the dress department, Thurstiay, right after work. A special meeting of all shop chair- ™en and shop delegates of the dress department will be held Thursday to elect a trade committee and executive council as well as organizers for the dress department. A special point on the order of business will be the prob- lem of the Negro workers in the dress trade. Arrangements have been made to invite all negro workers to attend this meeting to discuss their prob- lems and together with the white workers organize and fight in defense of the interests of the: Negro workers im the dress trade. All shop delegates and'Negro dress- | makers are called upon’ to come to ‘this meeting. WEDNESDAY The Saeco-Vansetti Branch of the ILD Will have an important membership meet . ing at 792 Tremont Ave, Bronx at 8:30 P.m.| war against the Soviet Union should | V°'Y Popular price. Medieal Workers Industria! League s.A general membership meeting of the Medical Workers Industrial League will take place at 16 West 2ist St., at Bp. m. THURSDAY Alteration Painters , FOUND: COAT AND BRIEF CASE) The comrade who lost his coat and | brief case at the Scotsboro Demon- | stration last Saturday can obtain | | same by calling at 4 and 6 East 110th | | Street, Apt. 14. Ashwood, care of Gabriel. Correction to Review of “The Road” A mistake occurred in the Daily Worker review of “The Road,” in mentioning the price as $1.50 instead of $2, Also the name of the author, George Marlen, was omitted. “The Road” can be bought at the Workers Book Shop, 50 East 13th Street, New York. Picture and text on the history of the Scottsboro boys will mobil- | ize the masses to release them. Spread “They Shall Not Die,” new two cent pamphlet, in the treasury in 1926, there is now left only $500,000. Wilson tried to make it appear that much was spent for unemployed relief, but refused to say how much—and electrica) workers | | The union js growing in this plant, for many of the workers realize that this submission by the boss is only temporary, ‘The committee demanded that they be allowed to speak to the supervisor and the cops replied by brutally at- tacking the workers. Two were beaten know it wasn’t much. The books showed that very big sums were spent for accounts that in union racketeer financing usually conceal graft. For instance there is | an item of half a million dollars for | “legal services,” and another item for | | Strike at Powell Co. | Knitgoods Meeting to Plan General Strike NEW YORK.—The workers of the $300,00 for a new headquarters,| Powell Manufacturing Co. are on though the local still uses its old) strike against discharges. Last week building, |the boss proposed and introdueed Charges made by a group repre- senting small manufacturers, as against the bigg bosses, represented by Broach, state that the treasury | two girls were discharged. The work- was raided through gifts to the/ers therefore declared the shop or “organization committee,” that is,| strike. In addition to that, the the machine. They charge that all| workers demand the recognition of who protest were disciplined by being/and equal division of work. The barred from the employment room,!the shop committee, no discharge that is, were blacklisted on the Jobs | strike is under the leadership of the by the union itself. |Knitgoods department of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. FWIU to Celebrate A conference of shop delegates, 2nd Anniversary piece-work in the shop, but the work- ers unanimously rejected it. The week work system was reinstalled, but Sunday, May 15th, at 12 noon, in Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and ‘ 15th Street, has been called to discuss The Comintern—leads the workers | especially the mobilization and prep- in the battle for abolition of capital-| aration for the mass strike the com- eo Ke | ing season, The Comintern—will be sung by| at the meeting of the G. E. B., held the Freiheit Gesangs Ferein at the) in Philadelphia last Friday, Saturday Palm Garden, 306 W. 52nd St. Fri-| and Sunday, one of the outstanding Wey, May HR. | problems was the recommendation of At the 2nd Anniversary Celebration the knitgoods department to begin of the Food Workers Industrial Union. | immediate preparations for a mass Side eae ele |strike in the trade during the fall 1, Freiheit Gesangs Ferein (300! about 20,000 workers, who are ruth- singers), conducted by J. Shaefer. | Jegsly exploited. During the year of 2, Famous radio singers. | seazon. The knitgoods trade employs 3. Workers Laboratory Theatre—| activity, the knitgoods department Fox, Nox, Box—A Workers’ Play. ‘has succeeded in carrying through 4. Workers Ballet— Directed by | many struggles, and in every instance Edyth Siegel. | the workers have shown their readi- There will be dance music by An-| ness to fight for their interests, toni Trini and his Radio Recording | Orchestra. | SPECIAL SOVIET NEWS REEL AT Either Wm. Z. ,Foster, proposed | THE CAMEO. presidential candidate of the C, P.,, The first opportunity to hear a or W. Ford, proposed vice-presidential, member of the Soviet government candidate of the C. P. will speak at | SPeak from the screen is offered at the affair. the Cameo Theatre where a special Russian newsreel has been added to the program surrounding “Soil Is Thirsty,” the new Soviet talkie. The sound and sight record in this reel is of Commissariat of Foreign Affairs Maxim Maximovitch Litvinoff and he is heard speaking in Russian in Moscow and later in English at Geneva. In the same reel is a sound report of the arrival of the Persian Minister in Moscow, receiving the salute of the Red Guard. This newsreel will not be shown in Racketeers of Movie Union Force Members | to March for Walker | NEW YORK. — All members and | permit men of the Moving, Picture | Machine Operators’ Union, Local 306, have been ordered to appear in May- | or Walker's Beer Parade. The let- ter sent out says a vote will be taken, but officials of this union seldom take by the police clubs. ‘The workers then returned to the house on 53rd Street where the fur- niture was piled up on the street.. The neighbors were at once rallied and the furniture was carried back into the house, “Soil Is Thirsty”, New Soviet Film at Cameo Theatre The bringing of life-giving water to the desert is the theme of a new Soviet sound picture at the Cameo Theatre. In “Soil Is Thirsty” this theme is handled in a masterly manner. Not only are we shown the familiar drama of bringing far-off water down to the thirsty fields. The picture begins with the dramatic situation produced by the lack of water—the feudal so- ciety based on the control of a few wells by one man, the invoking of old superstitions to support his pow- er, the revolt of the poor farmers who have no water rights. Then comes the strong contrast af- forded by the arrival of Russian en- gineers who have been called to change all this. Into the ancient, ritualistic life of the desert come modern, energetic, cheerful young Soviet technicians. They lead the most oppressed farmers to the moun- tains to carry out an engineering pro- ject that will bring water for all. In magnificent scenes of a desert storm, which threatens the success of the project, the five engineers are resourceful and courageous. So real is the telling of this simple story, that when the first water tri- ckles through the irrigation ditches and the village in the desert rejoices, the spectator is drawn into. the pic- ture, as it were and rejoices.-with the masses at a victory which means @ new life and a new future for them. Only the Soviet film succeeds in transforming soil, water, tools and la- bor into a deeply moving adventure of human achievement. “Soil Is Thirsty” very well reflects the health and vigor and joy of creative work and life that proceeds from such a basis. +o “The labor movement will gain the upper hand and show the way to peace and socialism.” LENIN. | votes. They contended themselves jat the last meeting with announc- ing that whoever did not, march would be heavily fined or expelled. Officials of this union recently ac- quired fame through exposure of their enormous graft “permit sys- | tem” by which they took tens of thousands of dollars from the men “permitted” to work but not allowed to become voting members of the union. Naturally, as the parade or- ders show, they are tied to the Tam- many machine. Coming —the Daily Worker Straw Vote on the Bonus! Foster’s New Book “Toward Soviet America” Out Soon A popular edition of Soviet America,” by William Z. Fos- | ter, Communist candidate for presi- | Ave, New York, This complete and thorough ex- Planation of the program, policies and aims of the Communist Party in| relation to the crisis, unemployment, | |the war in China and the gathering | [receive the widest distribution. As| {Comrade Foster says in his preface, | |the ceritral purpose of the book “is| |to explain to the oppressed and ex-| | ploited masses of workers and poor ‘Will meet at 108 E, 14th St., at & p. ™-| farmers how, under the leadership of “Toward tions which face the workers today | there is an answer in this book, In a simple style, Comrade Foster ana~ + | dent, will be issued in two weeks by | lyzes the crisis and the structure of | | International Publishers, 381 Fourth| capitalist society. ‘This book sets out, Melshborhood. Send regular letters |in clear view the whole revolutionary| to the Daily Worker. perspective of Communism, This book of 373 pages, printed in| large and easily legible type and cloth bound, will be published at a Tt should serve as a powerful wea- pon in the election campaign, ser- ving to clear up the minds of many workers on the issues facing them The workers will want this book and | Marcel Scherer Will give an illustrated lecture at Nchenectady Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p. m. Bill Haywood Branch, ILD A meeting of the Bill Haywood Branch, BD, will be held at 140 Neptune Ave rooklyn. ‘The West Bronx Branch, FSU Will meet at Paradise Manor, 11 W. Mt tden Ave., Bronx, at 8 p. m. Union Workers Club Comitde Carl Hacker, District Organizer the ILD will speak at the Union Workers , 857 Westehs ‘Ave, Bronx, on the} ‘Prame-Up System. 4 Sergei Redamsky Will speak on “Music and ths Life of | posiclens in the Soviet Union” at the WIR, | ‘W. Bist St, at 8:90 p.m. | ‘The Medical Workers Industrial League ‘Will have @ mass meeting at the Irving ‘asa, Irving Place and 16th St., at 8 p.m. wr. B, Liber will speak. _ Ss ast | IL. members of local counciis of the Council of Working Class Women called upon to participate in the dem~- sake phe 1 0 meee, me ee market, 29th St. and Seventh Ave, to egeinst canemploymeni |copies of it should immediately be_| |the Communist Party the it | y they can best! ordered and be on hand, especially | | protect themselves*now, and in due any other New York City theatre. “8.8 Workers Go on Strike at Crown Upholstery NEW YORK. — Twelve workers, | the full crew, of the Crown Uphol- | stery at 9243 New York Boulevard at Jamaica struck Monday against con- tinuous wage cutting and fot recog- | nition of the Furniture Workérs In- | dustrial Union. The furniture strike at Hyman | Foril, Atlantic Ave., and Sackman St. is still going on. Come and help picket these two strikes. Today at 7:30 p. m, there will be a meeting of the union at 108 East 14th St., Manhattan, RENT STRIKE WON IN BROWNSVILLE Workers “Meet Today to Form House Committees So successful was the rent strike conducted by the Unemployment Council of Brownsville at: 1880 But~ ler Street, that the whole neighbor- hood is aroused. As a result, a meet~ ing will be held Wednesday evening, at 105 Sutter St. at which it js ex- pected to form house committees for the whole district. The Butler St. strike began May 5 and reached its successful conclusion on the following Tuesday evening. Among the gains made by the 22 families of the apartment are a one dollar-a-room monthly rent reduc- tion; three dollar-a-month allow- ance for gas; hot water and no evic- tions for unemployed. Recognition of the house committee, another de- mand, also was conceeded. The same Council also will hold a protest demonstration in front of the fake. Home Relief Bureau at, public school 150, Christopher and Belmont Streets at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Police Stop Small Trucks As Part of NewTammany Racket What is believed to be a new Tam- when the tactics of two motorcycle policemen at Pitkin and Osborn Streets, Brownsville, were described. These men stopped all trucks going along the street, and after examin- ing the drivers licenses allowed the larger ones, or those owned by big firms, to proceed but held for a gen- eral inspection any small truck which appeared. Many of these poorer drivers were given tags demanding that they ap- pear jn court, charged with some traffic violation. All of them had their ¢ar thoroughly inspected and were threatened with jail unless they fixed breaks, mufflers, lights, etc. One small truck of lumber, driven by several Negroes, was stopped, they were ordered out and told that they would have to pay a fine unless they kept their car in better condition; but nothing could be found that was definitely the matter, so after some time they were released after again being threatened. A considerable number of people who stopped along the street to watch expressed indignation at what one man aptly characterized as “Merely Another Tammany racket.” “ROAD TO LIFE” RETURNS TO ACME THEATRE “Road to Life,” the first Russian talkie, will return to the Acme Thea- tre, 14th St. and Union Square, for | AMUSEMENTS three more days beginning today and | continuing until Friday inclusive. The | film gives a graphic picture of Rus- sia’s “wild children,” a product of the war and the famine that followed, who were turned into useful citizens by the Soviet government, The film is considered to be one of the finest pictures to reach these shores. The titles are in English. ‘The same program will feature the latest news from the working class front, pictures taken by the W.LR. Scenes of the May Day demonstra- tion in several cities, form an im- portant part of the news. Beginning Thursday, the Acme will present the WIR pictures of the Scottsboro dem- | onstration. THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O’NEILL’S Trilogy Composed of 3 plays presented om 1 day ist Perf., Homecoming, 5:30 to 7 p.m. ad Perf., The Hunted é Haunted, 8:10 to 11:20 PRICES $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 ALYIN THEATRE, 52nd St., W. of B’way THE THEATRE GUILD Presents 00 TRUE 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 Theatre Guild Presents Tke REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD. Martin Beck St as ave. Ev 8:40. Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Pe 6-6100 | Build 2 workers correspondence | @romp in your factory, shop or LAST 2. AY 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 Now York) COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW B: with ~yaiamonmoop TmeaTags |ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI | EAST SIDE~—BRONX Plymouth ‘Thea, W. 45 St. Biv. 3:20 | Mat. Thurs. & Sat, 2:20 | RKO Gio 23°04 fl Pisnsisien Sia | | Preapects iets, WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY “LADIES OF THE JURY” MAY 14 SPECIAL MARX EDITION! CAMEO Bway Mon to Fri Mass Meeting Tomorrow Will ‘Clear Eagle Annex Affair NEW YORK.—The officials in Lo- When the workers of the Indus cal 22 of the International Ladies|trial Union came to the shop ov Garment Workers and the Lovestone | Monday morning, they found the In- clique there are trying to prevent suc- | ternational members with signs. They |cess for the united front policy of| once more called them to a joint s’ d the Needle Trades Workers Industrial! meeting where they proposed ths | Union in the Eagle Annex and Lib-| since both workers claimed the right erty Dress shop affair. The facts are/to the job, half of the workers of | these: |each shop should be placed at work. The Eagle Annex Dress SHop has|On the instruction of the Interna- an agreement with the Industrial | tional, the Committes of the Liberty Union. Some three weeks ago when|Tejected the proposal and demanded the boss of the Liberty Dress Co.,| that all the Industrial Union workers which was controlled by the Inter-| Who had been employed in this shop national and has gone out of exist-|for one’ year should leave and turn ence, same up to work as a designer|the shop over to the International, for the Eagle Annex, the shop com- mittee of the Industrial Union shop proposed a joint shop meeting to the workers of the Liberty to take up and discuss what arrangements can be made to units the workers and make some adjustments satisfactory to the workers of both shops, The committee promised to take} This showed clearly that the Inter- national is not really interested in | getting jobs for the workers. A huge open air meeting was held |in front of the shop where members of the Industrial Union made clear their position to all dressmakers. The United Front committee which is working to unite all dressmakers many racket became known today | the matter up with the workers. In-| has arranged a meeting for Thurs- stead of arranging a shop meeting, |day, 1 p. m. in Memorial Hall where the Independent clique maneuvered | they invite the workers of the In- to put their workers on the picket| dustrial Union and the International line, Union to come and state the facts, Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily’’ ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Bone Under Versonal Care of OR. JOSEPASON Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movement OPTICIANS COO Harry Stolper, Ine. 73-75 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave, Car to er Street) 9 a. m. to 6 p, m, Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 Reasonable Prices Best Food MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN BESTAUKANT Comrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 178% SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronz WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN (near 1T4th St, Station) TELEPHONE \NTERVALE oo18D Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where ail radicalx meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat —————— Chester Cafeteria A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA 876 E. Tremont Ave. t6 & Trenent ave | Line Cafeteria. Quality—Cieanliness—Moderate Prices || Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire All Workers Members F.W.LU.| Rantoment--Lanehosnchie SF 830 BROADWAY Alu Comrades Meet at Near Lith Street BRONSTEIN’S 558 Claremont Parkway, Brenx JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 14 a. m. to 1:30 2, m. Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Sis. Patronize the Concoops Food Stores Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lutionary Movement.” LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 29 EAST 4TH STREET » NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 114, A. M ©. & BW. et NLA Oftice and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 East sith Stree! Boom 12 Regular meetings every first and third Sunday, 10 A. M. Employment Bureau open every aay are x. BARGAIN—For ‘Studio for Tireplace, respo! 2 or 3, yn les tro | Daily Worker | TRENCHCOAT—Tan raincoat found at City Hall demonst two weeks age. Ap- Ply to Dally Worker Office, 8th fleet: season cut their way out of the cap- | italist jungle to Socialism.” | The energetic building of Socialism in the Soviet Union—where there is |no unemployment—is contrasted to | the rapid decline of capitalism, which | dooms millions of workers to starva-| tion and misery. While the capita)- ists seek their way out of the crisis! |by placing the whole burden upon | the toiling masses and pushing the | war against the Chinese people and | particularly against the Soviet Union, the Communist Party, in whose name Comrade Foster speaks, urges the revolutionary way out of the crisis. This way leads to a United Soviet | Btates of America, which {s outlined | in its main features in the last chap- | ter of the book. for the campaign meetings at which | Comrades Foster and Ford, Commu- nist candidate for vice-president, will |speak. All district literature agents | | and book stores should write imme-| diately to International Publishers for further details. >, Drama of Russia’ TODAY, TOMORROW AND FRIDA. Return Engagement by Popular Demand FIRST RUSSIAN TALKIE! ROAD wt LIFE (Titles in English) 3 “Wild Children” with EDNA MAE OLIVER—ROSCO ATES At JEFFERSON—Extra Feature “THE MONSTER WALKS," with VERA REYNOLDS NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except and Holidays | 50 Kast )3th Street | ¥ ACME THEATRE UTR STREET AND UNION SQUARE Name. Address. pias City ‘ ADDED ATTRACTIONS —Today— No. of copies. MAY DAY SCENES Benetned vadsilon Amount enclosed... punonennation 1 CENT A COPY. Presented by W. 1, BR. 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find = library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Daily, qtlorker . OADER EXTRA COPIES NOW! New York, N. Y. State FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE THE GOLDENS BRIDGE Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open from: 9 a. m. to & p. m. every day; 9 a. m, to Bp. wr. Saturday 10 9. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday if interested, communicate with * Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX Tt will be worth your while CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! ‘This can be a reality if you join COOPERATIVE COLONY