The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 19, 1932, Page 2

18 Worker Organization: Ae Edith Berkman of Mass Support; Ask Her to End Hunger Strike NEW YORK.—An signed by the delegates ers’ organizations who 1 committee to Doak d lease of Edith Berkmar to end her 8 Jetter assures relatives of the remova nd ation nation | States Hoover portation olicy. | kers wil did ' sani the struggle political rea nd against. in- ction against the} immediate your re- | The will be | concession working with only not od removed to a losi m, The working class will continue and intensify the struggle for your unconditional release, and to defeat the whole damnable depor- tation policy of the capitalists and their agents, Hoover, Doak and ‘Til- ee ee ee Worker Vets Support World-Wide Fight Against Scottsboro Verdicts Send Vigorous Peatent. and United States B. C world-wide Scotisboro VANCOUVER ish Colum- sent the following vig- your removal ye any infor-|0rous protest to Governor Miller of | onal Labor| Alabama and the Department of is characteristic of the ter-| Justice at Washington, D. C. eek Whe. U % We of the Working Class Ex-Ser- the vicemen’s League at the general r against militant workers. “It was your her > hunger strike that inspired the working to intensify the struggle for your lease and broke through the govern- ment’s attempt to completely isolate | you, and forced the immigration au- thorities to admit that you are sick with tuberculosis and to take steps t© remove you to a place where you) can be cured. “We, the Washington delegation to the Secretary of Labor on May 10, together with thousands of workers all over the United States, condemn these vicious acts. We know that your heroic protest hunger strike and the mass protest of the United States ‘workers has shown the mill bosses/ and their government that the work- 15 FAMILIES FACE EVICTION NEW YORK. — The Williamsburg Unemployed Council is fighting a- gainst the eviction of 15 families at $215 Holland Ave. Yesterday two sheriffs came with 30 Negro workers to evict the fam- ilies. They used the Negro workers to create an antagonism between the} white and colored workers. One fam- ily was evicted. | Although the house was filled with| Police, with some on the roof of the house, and detectives and mounted Police outside the building the work ers showed determination to carry on @ fight to stop evictions. The Unemployed Council tenants of the house have ™mass meeting which will t la and the called a held to- night at Holland and Burke Ave. at 8pm. At this meeting the workers will mobilize to discuss their plans! te carry on the struggle. Honolulu Murderess at Long Island Home| Mrs. Granville Fortesque, the “so- ciety” murderess who with her son-| in-law, Lieut. Massie, and two en- Mated sailors Killed Joseph Kaheha- ‘wai in Honolulu, is now at her home, “Wildholme,” at Bayport, L. 1 ‘The murderess said she was “very grateful to Mr. Darrow,” the de-! fender of lynching as an institution, who was both attorney and publicity agent in forwarding the imperialist policy of placing Hawaii under com- plete military rule as a part of the} ‘war preparations in the Pacific. Her daughter, Mrs. Massie, and husband, the naval lieutenant who participated in the lynching of the} Hawaiian youth, are now in San Francisco, but intend going to Mas- sie’s former home among the lynch ruling class of Kentucky for a vaca- tion. What's On— | | ‘TwuRspAY Dewntews Section, J-U.D meas membership meeting at hold a! Stuyvesant will pn ora 143 Geeon¢ Ave, at o pm. All ey a Se Steve Materis, Tem Moeney;| ‘Potish, Eismen, Ror | University Branches must | Tae peguler meeting of Braneh No. 100, LW. be held st Workers’ Center. / 8:30 p.m. Netzer wil “peak on A. ef the Socialist Party and the Soviet ‘The "at Paredise Manor, 11 West Mt. Ave, Bronx, st 8 pm. under the susplees of the West Bronx Fs.v. RS Comrade C. “alexander of the LONR. j wilt haa peed on Scottsboro at 1013 Kast Tre- | mont Ave. Bronx, st 9:20 pm. under the suspices of the ye Youth A general membership meeting of young ers will be held et 131 W. 28th St, Room 34, at € p.m. All young workers are invited. anch 401. Brownsville Parkway Branch, F.8.U., will ig? St 257, Schenectady Ave., Brookiyn, at Pm 4 i A meeting of drug store workers will be held at 16 W, ist St. at 8 p. A dis- e three months’ plan will fake piece. ybers will meet ef, 18 W. Dist St., 6 Bie. e will meet at Irving ‘Bt. and Irving Place, at ng held at ancouver on May 4, with a membership of 1,400, assed the following resolution: “We protest in the strongest lan-j to b Miebaae Governor Department of Justice disgust. We vigorously lynch verdicts. We getic support to the white workers of the| es of America, carryir t against the atetmpt to} murder seven innocent working-class youths. | BERGER STRIKER | IS ARRESTED. anger and guage possible to the Department of, Justice of the United States of Steuben merica the decision of their courts the state of Alabama to execute seven innocent Negro boys on the flimsiest evidence. “That seven workers can be ex- ecuted on such evidence fills us with LUCILLE WRIGHT WILL SPEAK IN HARLEM TUES. |Start of National Tour in Defense of Seottsboro Boys NEW YORK- —Lueille Wright, mil- itant young sister of two of the Scottsboro boys, will speak at mess youth mobilization in Harlem for National Youth Day. She will speak at Saint Luke’s Hall, 125 W. 130th St., on Tuesday, May 24, at 8 pm. This meeting is under the aus- pices of the Harlem Youth Commit- tee for the defense of the Scottsboro boys and the New York United Front Youth Committee for Second National Youth Day. All forces of these two committees are being mobilized to make this rally a real success and a smashing an- swer to the determined attempt of the Alabama bosses and landlords to road the Scoitsboro boys to the electric chair on June 24. This meet~ ing will be a part of the National ‘outh tour of Lucille Wright. This ill be, also, the final rally in pre- paration for the celebration of Sec~- ond National Youth Day in Harlem. Numerous open-air meetings, con- ducted by the Harlem Yeuth Com- | mittee, are getting a real response | from the oppressed Negro workers of | Harlem An example of the milit- ancy and solidarity of the workers was shown last week when a group of gangster elements attempted to smash up one of the large open-air Scottsboro rallies. The workers, however, were 100 per cent with the speaker of the Youth Committee and withstood all at- tempts to break up the rally. The cowardly gangsters, finding the mas- ses against them, climbed up on top of a 6-story building and threw a huge brick into the mass of workers grouped around the speaker. Fortun- ately no one was hit and the meet- ing continued with a militant spirit. The Harlam Youth Committee is working on its plan to collect 50,000 youth signatures in Harlem protest- |ing the Scottsboro frame-up. Thou- sands have been collected already. “TWO DAYS” OPENS AT THE ACME THEATRE FRIDAY Following its promise to make May a Soviet film month, the Acme ‘Theatre has completed its booking for the balance of May and can at this time announce the Soviet pictures: “Two Days,” a drama of the civil war in Southern Russia, with I. E. Zamychkovski, merited artist of the Republic, in the leading role, will be shown at the Acme on Priday, Sat- urday and Sunday. Michael Gold, in his review, states: “Two Days” is the first Soviet film production which shows the struggle between old and new orders in the breast of an in- dividual. . . “Ten Days That Shook the World,” based on John Reed's thrilling story of the first days of the Revolution, will be seen at the Acme on May 23, 24 and 25. The picture was pro- duced in the USS.R. by the great Soviet director, Eisenstein. “The Yellow Pass,” another Am- kino production, will be shown on May 26, 27 and 28. The scenario and | direction are by the noted F. Ozep. The leading role is played by known. Miss Sten is now on her way % Hollywood to make some the! following | the Russian artist, Anna Sten, whose ex- | ceptional work in Soviet films is well | “Helps 1,400) A. F, L. Men Strike NEW YORK—George Kneller, a| striker in the Berger Service Clean- | ers and Dyers walk-out, was arrested | right in the office of District Attor- ney Sperling yesterday. Berger Ser- | vice is struck solid, even the manag- ers coming out. The company has | been withholding the men’s wages. The managers are on strike.too, and the company agreed to pay the wag- proceeds striking. | A committee from Berger Service ' strikers, ad George Kneller, a strik- er and vice-presidet of the union, coming voluntarily to help explain the situation, and Irving Schwab, at- |torey for the strikers, met the bosses in the district attorney's office. The bosses refused to pay the men their last wages, and the strikers started to walk out. Police appeared; the po- lice and bosses and district attor- ney surrounded the men, and at- tacked them, several blows being struck. One striker got out, but Knel- ler was arrested and is held on grand Jarceny charges. Attorney Schwab was threatened with arrest. The ac- tual arrest was made by Milton Rich, vice-president of Berger Service, af- ter police had refused to arrest. Gives Leadership. The example of the Berger Service | strikers is bringing enthusiasm to an- other body of strikers, 1,400 other cleaners and dyers, striking under A. F. L. union locals. These 1,400 they tee, which, as soon as it heard of the offer of a $5,000 bribe to John Steu- | ben, leader of the Berger strike, and | of his rejection of the bribe, as told in the Daily Worker, invited Steuben to speak at its meeting. The meeting had heard Berkowicz, president of Berger Service, tell it how much he loves the A. F. L. When Steuben spoke on the objects of the Berger Service strike, on how to win a strike, on mass picketing, leadership by the rank and file committee, negotiations to be carried out by the strikers themselves, etc., he got a tremendous ovation. They actually lifted him up and carried him out. The strike com- mittee then invited Steuben to sit with the shop delegates meeting and he did so, helping to orgaize rank and file leadership, picketing, etc. He was then invited to speak to a strik- ers meeting, and addressed some | 800 of the A.F.L, strikers, in opposi- tion t© Kahn of the Movie Operat- ors, @ representative of the Central Trades and Labor Union, anda bu- | Peaucrat of the Tailors Union named | ; Cannon. Steuben’s speech got most | favorable response. American films, “Prisoners of the Sea” is booked |for May 29, 30 and 31. “Golden Mountains,” a picture to be seen by every worker, will follow in close or- der. Each program will have as a | special feature the latest Mewsreel |taken by the W.LR. These up-to- |the-minute pictures show what is taking place on the working-class front in all important centers. “Reunion In Vienna,” the Theatre Guild production of Robert E. Sher- wood’s play, with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, will move from the Martin Beck Theatre to the Guild Theatre on Monday evening, May 23. Its cast also includes Minor Watson, Helen Westley and Henry Travers. The play recently passed its 200th performance, “Two Day A Gripping Story of Village ——ADDEN A *es of the managers turned over the | had collected before | have a rank and file strike commit- | Starting Tomorrow—3 days Only! Last Day—“The VILLAGE OF SIN” ‘ewsreel—Latest Scenes from the | linghast, “At the same time we are alarmed t you in a serious physical condition as the result of your ill- ness and protest hunger strike. You must not forget that a continuation of your hunger strike will mean the While the bosses end of 3 2 s enemy whose to snuff out, the in you a s of AND THEY ERVE YOUR LIFE, recognizes |The wor ed your leadership and inspiration for struggle | igi age-cuts, unemployment and ation, The delegation which} appeared in your behalf before the Secretary of Labor to demand your release is ocnvince your pro- hunger strike ‘on the ad- niration of the whole working cla. has exposed the anti-labor char- er of the Department of Labor. Your protest has achieved at least} part of its aim. We therefore appeal to you to stop the hunger strike and | recoyer from the illness which you have contracted while in Mr. Doak’s prison. you to consider our appeal behalf of the militant] working class organiza- represented on the May 10th on American tior Del “(Signed) By the Delegates of the| |Edith Berkman Delegation: “National Textile Workers’ Union. “Protection of Foreign Born Com-| mittees. “International Labor Defense. “Ex-Servicemen’s League and Na- | onan Miners’ Union, “Trade Union Unity League. “Food Workers’ Industrial Union. | “Needle Trades Forkers’ Industrial Union, | “Office Workers’ Union. | “Metal Workers’ League. “Medical Workers’ League. | “International Workers’ Order. “City Central Club Committee. | “United Council Working Class| ‘Women. | “Lettish American Council “John Reed Club. “Prospect Workers’ Center. “Bronx Workers’ Club. | Labor Temple, Second Ave NATIONAL YOUTH | ‘American FSU Delegation DAY CONFERENCE THIS EVENING To Pepare ‘for May 29 and 30 Meets In Harlem NEW YORK.-~A large’ number of delegates are expected to attend the Manhattan United Front National Youth Day Conference, being held Thursday night at 7:30 pm. at the| and 14th st. This conference will make plans} for mobilizing the young workers of the Downtown Section for National Youth D: which Will be celebrated on May tions in Harlem Preparations are already being made for s preliminary demonstra- tion on Thurs May 26, beginning jat 7:30 at Seventh St. and Ave. B, nok marching to Rutgers Square. “National Youth Day says the call for the conference, “must turn the bosses’ Decoration Day into a real day of struggle against war.” The call points out the necessity of a real mobilization against imperial- ist war, especially at a time when war is already going on in the Far! East, and when a world war may be launched against the Soviet Union at any time. Principal Tries to Break Up Meeting NEW YORK. — Principal Mrs. O'Neil and some of her teachers of Public School 62 came to the open air meeting of the Bc. St. Block Com- |mittee and tried to get the police to break it up. The meeting was to de- | mand free lunches without discrimi- nation. was understood by the workers, and the meeting went on. There will be another meeting near the school, May 19 at 10 a.m., on Fox St “Lithuanian Literary Society.” IRISH WORKERS | HOLD DANCEFRL. New Fighting Club’s} First Affair NEW YORK—The Irish Workers Club, which was organized about six weeks ago and has since played an important role in the struggles of the New York workers, will hold its first dance and entertainment Fri- day night at the Finnish Workers Hall, 15 West 126th St. There will} be Irish and American dancing with music furnished by the Red Front Band. Other good entertainment is assured. The Irish Workers Club members have been active in many working- class struggles since the club was or-| ganized. They have assisted the Un- employed Council in the fight against evictions, were in the forefront of the | May Day parade and were the only ones to carry their banner back to Union Square from the City Hall following the brutal police attack in City Hall Square last April. Workers all over New York should support this militant fighting organ+ ization. Come to the dance and get 29 and 30 with demonstra- The provocation of the principal | | On May First the American Work- jers’ Delegation reviewed the mighty demonstration of the work and | soldiers’ of Moscow Santo Mirable, clothing worker of |New York City, writes the following: ‘From the Red Square, near the | Lenin Mausoleum, on the epot where lin the 1905 revolution, 1,000 workers |were slain by the Czar's cossacks on this May First, 1932, T send you and the American workers, revolu- proletarian greetings m., 90,000 soldiers, all techniqually equipped for the defense of the Soviet Union, with | their own rifles, manufactured in the Soviet industrial factories, these sol- |diers marched through the Square | and were followed by a million end a half workers. This mighty army of the working class demonstrated their solidarity with the working class of the world, jand their readiness to defend their successful Five Year Plan and giant | factories, workers’ homes, schools, jete. These workers marched in civ- \ilian clothes, many of them carrying rifles and guns and joining with the Red Army in being prepared to re- pel any imperialist invaders. “The great mass, rank and file |workers of the shops, women work- ers, students, boys and girls, Pioneers with banners of all descriptions, |marching as one united, determined | section of the working class that has | built up through its Bolshevik en- thusiasm and shock brigade spirit, the great Five Year Plan, and ready, to defend that Five Year Plan against the war lords of France, Pal- and, Japan and America, | ."It was a splendid sight. Over- {head 400 aeroplanes of the Red | Army flew as the aerial’ defense. I ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF 5-YEAR PLAN FREE WITH SUBSCRIPTION FOR A YEAR TO THE “DAILY WORKER” The pictures in this book tell thes amazing story of what is happening among the 160 millions of workers in the Soviet Union who are building the first socialist world in history. They tell the story of the glorious march of the Five Year Plan and Socialism from the center and into the most remote corners of the So- viet Unton. They show the freedom of the working masses of people in the Soviet Union (who rule them- selves) from poverty, misery or any- thing like the boss rule we haye here compelled to slave long hours and under the most miserable conditions, for their daily bread. We ask every worker to subscribe POWER STATION acquainted with the Irish-American. revolutionary fighters. Photographie Strike Pickets Keep Away Seabs Sent By Dicks NEW YORK. — The Kaiden-Ka- zanjian photographic workers’ strike is solid. The boss has hired the Bergdoff Detective Service, Inc., to furnish scabs, and this outfit adver- tises in the New York American for strike breakers. But the picket line will keep them out. The Photogra- | phic Workers League calls all work- ers to help it raise funds for the strikers, It calls all photographers {to a meeting of the League, Thurs- day, at 8:30 p.m. at 108 East 14th St. |to hear about the strike. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BEONE [RKO gis 200d fing WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY WM. BOYD an4 GINGER ROGERS in “CARNIVAL BOAT” At JEFFERSON—Extra Feature “BEAUTY AND THE BOSS” with Warren Wiliiam—Marion Marsh NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents J) Except Sat., Sun., and Holidays A Forceful and Dramatic Story of the Civ) War in Southern Russta s” Life in Old ang New Russia TTBACTION. yorking Class Front TRE Py pik GUILD Presents TRUE a ey TO'BE GOOD A New Play by BERNARD ipl GUILD THEA., 524 8t., W. of B’ Eve. 8:30 Mats. Thurs., Sat, 2:1 rH he Theatre Gufid Presen vided ae IN VIENNA By honEnT © SHERWOOD Martin Beck THES. {5th Ev 8:40. Mts Th., Sat. Tel. Pe 6-6100 THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL’S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra erf., “Homecomin| 30 to 7 pm. ha Pat, “The Hunted"-"The Haunted,” 8:10 to 11 New Prices: $1, $1. 50, $3. ALVIN THYATRE, 524°Si., West of Bway THE WORKERS’ ACME THEATRE lth STREET & UNION SQUARE 1 PM, Ese: & Sun, ‘Midnite Show Sat. Med “The struggl- against. 1 militarism is an extreme form of the class struggle against war and against the political power of capitalism.” -—LIEBKNECHT. in America where the masses are! The Daily Worker is offering a new.and remarkable book on the Five Year Plan of the Soviet Union, told entirely in pic- |tures—with a yearly ($6) subscription to the Daily Worker. | The title of this splendid pictorial—which has just been issued ir America is “The Land Without Unemployment”, meaning of course, the Soviet Union—one sixth of the earth—the only land on the face of the earth without unemployment. to the Daily ‘Worker and get a copy i this book free of charge. ‘The Daily Worker is the only pa- per that tells the ctory of the in- glorious retreat of capitalism to in- evitable ruin. It shows the workers | and farmers of America, the revo- lutionary way out of this miserable system of exploitation and horror. Subscribe now to the Daily Work- er. It is your paper—the paper of the working class—your class. Read it and pass it on to your fellow work- er. Tell him about the pictorial on the Soviet. Union given with a yearly subscription and induce him to sub- scribe. Also send in your own sub- scription, Write to the Daily Work- ler, 35 E. 12th St., New York City, AT ROVADSTROL mons eto with the very great Rus- sian films as ‘Potemkin’ and ‘The End of St. Petersburg’” —Hersld Tribyne New Soviet Talkie with English Titles. Based on the Moseow Art Theatre Stage Hit ‘Armored Train’ EXCLUSIVE SOVIET NEWSREEL Opening of Giant Soviet Plant MAGNITOGORSK ‘any other N, ¥. C, Theatre CAMEO: eSERPATS COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW B; wh ELMER RICh PAUL MUNI Plymouth Stas £8 $85 to the Soviet Union Sends | Greetings from Red Square | The May Ist Celebiatlan, Vividly Described By A Member of the Delegation, Santo Mirabile, of the A. C. W. will never foget this demonstration, It seemed like a dream. Red signs jin the windows, on the buildings of jall the factories, at night, large electric signs heralding the great achievements of the Soviet worket on May Day.” At the time when the war move- ments against the Soviet Union are becoming intensified the American Workers’ Delegation elected by the Americ: country from basic industries, are seeing the great achievements, the gigantic factories in tae building of the Soviet order. Every word that the delegates re- representing the true conditions. Our tasks at present are to widen the support of the Workers Delega- tion, to develop ‘our anti-war work and to organize strength to show Hoover, Woll; and Schlesinger that the American workers repudiate their lies about the Soviet Union and are joining with their class brothers of the Soviet Union for a struggle against the imperialiss war, for working class solidarity to support the building of Soviet construction~ the building of a new workers’ world. To Hold Lecture on Soviet Union and Role of S. P. Tonight NEW YORK.—Realizing that war against the Soviet Union is very near and that it is absolutely impera- tive to mobilize immediately masses of workers in defense of the Soviet Union—the West Bronx Branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union is trying to fulfill its duty by initiating @ campaign for hundreds of new members, The first meeting to be held for this purpose will take place on Thursday evening, May 19, at Para- dise Manor, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave., Bronx, at 8 p.m. Comrade A. Netzer will speak on “The role of the Social- ist Party and the Soviet Union.” This meeting, which is being held in one of the strongholds of the Socialist Party, is an attempt to explain to the sincere but misled rank and file Socialist Party members of the West Bronx, the real function of the So- cialist Party in relation to the So- Viet union. The fact that the leader- ship of the Socialist Party is aligning itself with the rest of the imperial- ists in attacking the Soviet Union, will be clearly pointed out to the workers attending. | NEWS REELS! MAY DAY, 1932 SCOTTSBORO DEMONSTRATION | FORD MASSACRE RENT STRIKES NATIONAL HUNGER MARCH Obtainable for Workers’ Organizations FILM DEPT. OF W.L. R. 16 W. 21ST 8T., N. Y. C. CLASS STRUGGLE | | n workers in all parts of the! port shows to the American workers | that the capitalist papers are mis-| START TERROR \f" IN BRICKLAYER * LOCAL UNION International. Refuses Strike Benefits NEW YORK.—Perfectly plain evid- ence that the bricklayers are to be sold out was shown at the meeting Tuesday night of the Bricklayers’ Local 34. The International refuses to pay strike benefits in a strike con- ducted by the local against the worst | possible scab conditions, and has violated its own rule of union sec- recy by woring members to come to the New York Hotel to be “bawled out” because the local in its meet- ing May 10 demanded strike bene- | fits from the International, | The last meeting was terrorized by police and plain clothes men brought in by the officials, and planted hack- lers and strong arm men threatened tall who oppose the officials. SHOE STRIKERS | CHEER W.LR. Relief Rushed to Striker Area NEW YORK.—Solidarity relief yes- terday again displayed its effective- ness as a powerful weapon in the carrying on of strike-struggles as squads of striking workers of ,the Andrew Geller Shoe Shop a in mass picket formation, singing, shouting and taunting the furious boss with the sight of chicken drum- sticks, bowls of delicious soup, sand- witches and coffee. Seven crates of fresh eggs were shipped into the shoe strike area yes- terday by the Workers’ International Relief, The workers received this consignment of foodstuff with ring- ing applause. A committee of seven was elected by the workers on strike at the I. Miller Shoe Co. to co-operate with the Workers’ International Relief in strike-aid activity. A worker from the model, spick and span Geller kitchen has volunteered solidarity as- sistance in setting up relief work for the Miller strikers. Meanwhile tickets are being sold for the film showing of “The Road to Life,” to be held at the Fifth Ave- nue Theatre, Broadway and 28th St., on May 28, at 1 p.m. until midnight, for the benefit of the strikers. Ad- mission is 25 cents in advance. The latest Soviet and Workers’ Newsreels will also be shown. A benefit affair will be held on May 29 at the Browns- ville Labor Lyceym. Arteff, Work- ers’ Laboratory Theatre and the Hinsdale Workers’ Dramatic Club will provide entertainment. Alfred Wagenknecht, national secretary of the W.LR., will speak. Tickets are 35 cents. Cultural activities are being pro- vided at the strike halls by the Work- ers’ Laboratory Theatre of the W.LR. and the Film Department of the WIR. Soviet Newsreels and work- ers’ films are enthusiastically re- ceived. Solidarity donations to help win the strikes should be sent to the Central Strike Relief Committee in care of the W.LR., New York City. 16 W. Mist St. ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices Garden Restaurant 823 EAST 13TH 6T. EXCELLENT MEALS and 6ERYICE NO TIPPING Tel. Tompkins Sq. 6-0707 % SANDWICH SOLS “Concer 108 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-07%0-976) BANQUETS S@atiuva VOLUNTEER TYPISTS Needed in the Daily Worker Business Office—8th floor, 50 East 13th Street, Dance and Entertain- ment Friday, May 30th AT 8 P. ML FINNISH HALL 15 WEST 126TH STREET ADMISSION 25 CENTS Iternational Workers Band Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily’’ Irish Workers Club Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona) Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Rims $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey Tel, EStabrook 8-5141 COOPERATIVE COLONY TAILOR 635 ALLERTON AVENUE Patronize the Colony Taller ang Help the Revolutjonary Movement Concert and Lecture under auspices of COLONIAL PROBLEMS CLASS of the Workers School 35 East 12th Street, 2nd fl. Fri., May 20—8 p. m. Coneha Michel, Mexican reyolu- tionary artist Albert Moreau will speak on “Why Study Colonial Problems?” Admission 25 Cents i do 6 Sige rye att my part ult Oct bead eatites \ —~ Facet ROR we seoceseac sna | '