The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 9, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DAILY US. Gunboat Fees Qn Revolutionary Chinese Soldiers Mutinies On Increase Among Nanking Forces Coming out more and more openly in armed intervention against the Chinese Revolytion, the imperialist yesterday attacked a body of 2,000 Kuomintang troops which had mu- tinied against the Nanking govern- ment. The attack was opened by two armed British steamers which were later supported by the United States Gunboat “Oahu,” which poured a murderous fire into the ranks of the mutinous soldiers. The latter replied with machine gun and rifle fire, but were finally driven off with heavy losses. The engagement took place 1,000 miles up the Yangtze River, near the town of Taipantae. A Shanghai dispatch to the New York Times reports that mutinies by Kuomintang troops ng the Yang- tze “are assuming serious propor- tions.” A few days ago a full Kuo- mintang division ang a brigade com- manded by Chen Tiao-yuan, former governor of Anhwei Province, mutin- ied and joined the Chinese Réd Army. The dispatch reports that Chiang Kai-shek, Wall Street But- cher, left Nanking yesterday for Han- kew to take personal con nd of the fourth “Communist Suppression” campaign. paign is being defeat by the Chinese Red Army. Provinee, the Kuomintang 41st, 44th | | Vital Meet Friday \|To Plan Fight On Anti-Alien Bill | || The Committee for the Protec- | ie of Foreign-Born has issued an emregency call to all its af- | | filiated organizations calling the| |representatives to the committee | | |for a special meeting to be held | | | on Friday, June 10, at 6:30 p.m. at | | | 799 Broadway, Room 410, | || This emergency meeting is be- | | ing called in connection with the | || passage of the anti-alien bill by | | | Congress. This bill will soon come | | up for approval in the Senate. | ‘DRESS STRIKES | ARE SPREADING Shops; Call in 8 More ys Win in Strik NEW YORK.—The Dress Depart- {ment of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union started an organi- zation drive in the beginning of May for the shortsummer season. Daily, jopen shops where the bosses are try- to put through wholesale wage cuts are declared on strike and the workers are showing a_ splendid spirit of militancy. Wednesday afternoon 8 new shops declared on strike. These |strikes are conducted on a united | were |front basis and with the assistance lof the Industrial Union. Two shops were settled Monday |and other firms are negotiating for The “Communist Suppression” cam- | settlements. The Dress Departments on all fronts |calls on all dressmakers working in In Hupeijopen shops not to wait for the next season but to take immediate steps and 48th Divisions have been over- |to organize their shops so as to pre- Red|vent the standards from being low- lerea and lay the basis for greater whelmingly defeated by the Army. On the Anhwei front the Red Army has won tremendous victories @nd has occupied Liuan, the center of the tea plantations, and threatening Anking, the prov ¢apital. The Canton army which was threatening the territory of the Cen- tral Chinese Soviet Government in Kigngsi Province, has been forced to retreat as a result of the sweeping vittories of the Red Army in Fukien Province. The Canton clique is now threatened both from Kiangsi and Pubien by the Red Army. A new Red Army has been organ- ized in Sanyung, in the district of Nantung, not far from the scene of the Shanghai war. It includes many of the volunteer workers and peasants treops and revolutionary soldiers of the famous 19th Route Army who had successfully defended Shanghai against the Japanese invaders until digsolved by the treacherous Kuomin- tang at the orders of American, Brit- ish, Japanese and French imperial- ists. COLLAPSES FROM HUNGER CINCINNATI, Ohio.—On Eighth and Main St. an 18-year-old unem- ployed worker collapsed from hun- ger. He was taken to General Hos- pital and then released, without any means for preventing another col- lapse. Y¥.C.L. MEMBER. HOMELESS SLEEP IN PARK CINCINNATI, Ohio—aAbout thirty Men and women sleep on the benches of Washington Park in Cincinnati. A WORKER. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 5. Against capitalist terror; against all forms of suppression of the political rights of workers. A feguiar meeting of the Bronx Tlcor Youth Branch will be held at its new head- quarters, 2075 Clinton Ave., at 8:30 p.m. A mass protest meeting against the Pat- etson frame-up will be held at 3159 Coney Island Ave. at 8:30 p.m. The International Labor DNefense il fraternal organizations not to arr W affairs for Aug. 28th, when their aj plenic will be held. n= ‘The newly organized English section of the Prolet-Buehne will mect at the Hun- azidn Workers’ Home, 35 EB. 81st St., at 30 p.m, All workers are invited All treternal organizations are asked not 10. arr any affairs for July 14, the “district plenic will be held Ali workers who hav emoney for tickets for International Soliderity Day are re- ted to immediately bring it to 1¢ W A meeting of the film seetion of the Workers’ Film and Photo Le will be held at 16 W. 2ist St. at 8 p 11 work €rs Who gfe interested arc asked to come A meeting of the Furniture Workers’ In- pstrigt Union will be held st 108 B. 14th at 8 pm. All upholeterers and furni ® sags workers are urgéd to attend this meet DAY je Imperial Valley Branch, ft. b. D. will Hold an open-air meeting st’ Walton Ave. aA¢ 170th Bt, Bronx. at 8:30 p.m ate, Bae | An open-cir meeting under the euspices st the Workers Zukunft Club will be held at Beventh Bt. corner of Second Ave, at & pm, The L.8.N.R. group of Harlem has ar- yanged a farewell concert and dance to a of Negro artists sailing for the Soviet ion, at the Bronze Studio, Ave, at 9:30 p.m. 227 Lenox Comrade Harry Reymond will speak on the lection Program of the Communist ad ‘at the Mapleton Workers’ Club, 2006 70th Bt., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. Comrade Leon Dennen will speak on Soviet Literature at the Bath Beach Workers’ fad, 2273 Bath Ave., Brooklyn, at 8:39 p.m * * it 8:30 p.m 6 are urged to come and participate in the election campaign discussion. * will have @ regular . Eden Ave., Bronx, ‘The Harlem Progressive hyve {i aimportent mlemberenip meciins at 1836 Madison Ave. at 8:30 p.m, Youth Club will Ormrade 8. Horwatt, 1 tijes in the Jewish Worker debate H. Saltzman, soc! turer on ggono~ Cnlveralty, will i octalist, With the Gein or Communists,” at Elsemere gil, 284 B. 170th St., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m, % ape die Hill Branch of the 1.1.D. will -alr meeting at Burke, corner Aves., Bronx, at 8 p.m is now} al | | Pupan, when | 1) present improvements during ‘the coming season. 10 Pickets Arrested The following workers were ar- rested in front of the Har-Fan Dress |Co., 158 W. 27th St... A. Sloan, A. B. Kalish, B. Sheiner, S. Freier, S. Fuchs, C. Goldstein, Wolin, Stoll, and Aphelia Diaz. They were {brought to the Jefferson Market |Court where they were all dis- | charged. The Industrial Union calls on the jactive dressmakers, especially the | Workers employed on 27th St. to come on the Har-Fan picketline. The other shops that need assist- jance on the picketline are the fol- |lowing. They must be picketed morn- ing, noon and evening: B. P. Dress, 127 W. 24th St.; Cohen Dress, 37 W. 28th St.; K. & T. Dress, 118 W. 27th | Street. \Farmers Will Hunger |March on Duluth for Tax Exemption, Relief VIRGINIA, Minn., June 8.—The United Farmers League of St. Louis County, Minesota, is making inten- sive preparations to organize the farmers and ‘workers for a hunger march to Duluth on June 21. At- |cording to the reports there will be represented farmers and workers |from fifty different localities partici- |pating in the hunger march. Three thousand workers and farmers are expected to take part. Every local of the United Farmers League is preparing to rouse the farmers around the demands for: (1) Tax emeption for the poor farm- ers; (2) against mortgage foreclosures and evictions of poor and middle class farmers; (3) against discrimina- tion in giving out county work; (4) immediate relief for the poverty ridden farmers and workers; (5) rais- ing of the taxes on all large property holders (banks, railroads, mining companies, large land owners, insur- ance companies and corporations). These will constitute the main de- jmands that will be presented to the |County Board of Commissioners by |a committee of workers a nd farmers. SCHILDKRA TO PLAY AT CIVIC REPERTORY THEATRE Joseph Schildkraut and Eva Le Gallienne will again bé seen together in “Lilliom” at the Civic Repertory | Theatre in October. The re-union of these two artists, who first appeared in the Molnar play at the Garrick Theatre in 1921, will mark the epen- ing of the sixth season of the Civic | Repertory. Schildkraut, who will join the company this season, will be seen in his original role of Lilliom and Miss Le Gallienne will appear as Julie. He will also be seen as Ar+ [mand in “Camille,” as Romeo in | “Romeo and Juliet” and in “Grauch,” a new play by Gordon Bottomly, founded on the early youth of Mac- beth and Lady Macbeth, Music Jovers attending the Stadium Concerts will have the opportunity this summer of buying books of tick- ets at reduced prices. A book of 28 tickets of the 50-cent tickets is $10. Books can be obtained either at the Stadium Concerts offices in the Steinway Building, or at the office City of N. Y. Albertina Rasch will two ballet programs at the Stadium this summer, They are scheduled for the evenings of August 9th and 10th, Amkino's newest talking picture, “Diary of @ Revolutionist,” opens at the Cameo Theatre today. On the same program is being shown a new Soviet Newsreel. The picture was directed by J. I. Urinoy. The cast includes Sophie Magarill, seen here in “Cities And Years” and in “New Babylon”; G. V. Mouzalevsky and M. M. Tarkhanoy, a Moerited Artist of the ‘Republic. + { ( of the Burser of the College of the}, WORKER, ? VEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 AGAINST HUNGER AND WAR A group’ of bonus marchers on the Capitol steps. They carried slogans in the bonus parade Wednesday against hunger and war. STRANGLE YOUTH IN PRISON CAMP “Suicide,” Say Guards in Florida JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June 8. — Arthur Maillefret, a 19-year old young worker, was strangled in a convict road camp cell several nights | ago. The prison guards claim he | committed suicide. Maillefret was serving nine years in the brutal convict camps of Flor- ida for a petty robbery. Convict la- bor for these camps is recruited by the boss courts which railroad work- ers, particularly Negro workers, to these camps on all sorts of framed- up charges as well as for petty mis- demeanors and “vagrancy” — that is the inability to find work. The con- victs are then farmed out to em- Ployers who pay the States a smali fee for this forced labor. The Tampa tobacco workers who were arrested-several months ago be- cause of their working-class activities are held under the same horrible conditions. Two of these workers have been placed in leg chains as a punishment for “not doing enough LABOR UNION MEETINGS Food Workers All members of the Cafeteria and Hotel & Restaurant trade sections of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union meet Monday, June 13, at 8 p.m. at 5 B. 19th St. to hear the report of the committee of 15 elected at the previous meeting. Shoe Workers All shoe workers of Brooklyn and New York are called by the Shoe & Leather Workers’ Industrial Union to a mass meet- ing Thursday at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Place, at 7 pan. ies Saas The Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial ‘Union calls all members of the union em- ployed on 25th St. to a meeting Thursday, right after work, at 131 W. 28th St. Furniture Workers All_upholsterers are called to a union meeting tonight (Thursday) at 108 B. 14th St, Laundry Workers. Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union calls & membership, meeting tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. sharp at Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and Claremont Parkway. Pull report on Commodore strike and discussion of Pian for formation of Shop Delegates Council. Clothing Workers Rank and File Committee in the Amal gamated Clothing Workers calls ali tailors, all rank and file members of the Amalga- mated, and particularly the workers of Wal ner & Smith, J. Friedman, Eagle Clothing, Howard and Wm. P. Goldman shops to a meeting today (Thursday) at 12:20 p.m. in the Rank and File Center, 126 University Place. Rank and File Committee urges all cloth- ing workers to participate in the reception at the pier, Sunday, for Sante Mirabile, men’s clothing worker delegate to the Soviet He will bring a message from the clothing workers of the Soviet Union. Bus transportation has been arranged and all Wishing to go should register in advance with the Rank aud File Committee, because the number of seats 1s limited, Metal Workers. All metal workers are invited to attend the session of the class of the Metal Work ers’ Industrial League tonight (Thursday) at 8:30 p.m., at Workers’ School, 35 E. 12th 8t., third floor. Regular meeting of Metal Workers’ dustrial League on Friday, June 10, to dis- cuss plans for the district shop conference in preparation for the National Convention Shoe Workers - Printing Workers’ Industrial League meets tonight (Thursday) at 126 University Place at 6 p.m makers United Front Committee of Dressmakers calls a mesting of all employed on 2ich St. tonight (Thursday, right after work, at Greek Workers’ Center, 301 W. 29th St., to discuss plans and organization to end wage- cutting and get union conditions in this block. Ha eles Needle Trades Industrial Union. Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union calls a meeting of all its members work- ing on 25th St. tonight (Thursday), right after work, at 191 W, 28th Bt. |contributions may do so through these | In-{ Remington-Rand Mass Picketing on Friday NEW YORK. — Members of the Remington-Rand Strike have entered their third week of striking against the fourth wage cut of ten percent, bringing the total for the four cuts to 35 percent. Mass picketing is planned for Fri- day at 4:30 p. m. to show the soli- darity of the strikers. Relief is being handled by the Workers International Relief and the Printing Workers Industrial League and all wishing to send help and organizations: W. I. R., 16 West 2st St. P. W. I. L., 126 University Place. All those unemployed who are able to come Friday evening at 4:30 p. m. to Myrtle Avenue for instructions for mass picketing, are urged to do so. Harlem Meet Friday Will Hear Report on Chicago Convention An analysis of the fighting pro- gram adopted at the National No- minating convention of the Com- munist Party as well as a descrip- tion of the convention itself will be made by returning delegates at a: meeting in St. Luke’s Hall, 125 W. 130th St., Friday at 8 pm. Speakers include Charles Alexan- der, active Negro leader of Harlem, W. W. Weinstone, member of the Central Committee of the Commun-} ist Party, James Torney, represent- ative of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, William Lee and Leo- nora Wood. Features will include a Prolet-Bu- ehne recitation on Scottsboro, the| W. 1. R. Musicians Club Trio, and David Harrison, violin soloist. Tag Days Begin Friday for Shoe Strikers; Stations Announced NEW YORK.—Final arrangements are being completed by the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union and the Workers International Re- lief for the 3-day Tag Days, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 10, 11, and 12 for the benefit of the strik- ing shoe workers of I. Miller and Andrew Geller. The following ‘stations will be opened for boxes and material: 142 East 3rd St., New York City. 301 W. 29th St., New York City, 108 E. 14th St., New York City. 6 W. 135th St., Bronx. 569 Prospect Ave., Bronx. | 1223 Southern Bivd., Bronx. 61 Graham Avye., Brooklyn. 1109 45th St., Brooklyn. 1813 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn. All members of the Communist | Party, the International Workers | Order, and all sympathizers are ask- ed to report to these stations. All members of the Women's Councils and the Workers Clubs are to report to their regular meeting places, NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES CAST SIDE—BRONK RKO gioyse TE ||| Fath WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY Kay Francis in “MAN WANTED” with David Manners At JEFFERSON—Extra Feature “STEADY COMPANY! — With Norman Foster, June Clyde and Zasu Pitts NEW LOW PRICES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat., Sun., and Holidays LATEST SOVIET NEWS LOTTERY FOR 2ND 5-YEAR PLAN— MECHANIZED SALT MINE S—RED ARMY ACTIVI TIES—I TURKEY SIGN TREAT THE SOVIET PICTURE THAT THRILLED THE WORLD ‘THE END OF ST. COMMUNIST CONVENTION IN CHICAGO PETERSBURG THEY MADE WASHI NGTON FEED THEM Eight thousand bonus marchers demanded that the city of Wash- ington give them food. A group of vets are shown here cooking fish that they forced the local merchants to supply. $1 X ORGANIZERS FACE DEATH IN STATE OF GEORGIA Hearing on Appeal Set for June 18 | ATLANTA, Ga., June 7. — Through their state prosecutor, the Georgia bosses have openly declared their intention of railroading the six At~ lanta defendants to the electric chair as a means of crushing the rising, united struggles of the Negro and white workers and of driving the Communist Party out of Georgia. June 13 has, been set for the hear- ing before the Georgia Supreme Court of the appeal filed by the In- | ternational Labor Defense attorneys against the verdict of the lower court finding the six working class orga- nizers guilty on a charge of “dis- | tributing insurrectionary literature.” ‘The George bosses are also pre- paring to press the charge of “in- citing to insurrrection”, which car- ries a death sentence. In the hear- lower court was forced to throw out this charge on the grounds raised by the I. L. D. attorneys that the indictment was not specific, that it did not say how how the six work- ers were “inciting” to insurrection. The State Prosecutor has drawn up @ new indictment, and has had the Grand? Jury re-indict the six work- ers on this same charge. The six workers are Brady and Story, two Negro organizers, Ann Burlak, Mary Dalton, Car and Pow- ers, four white organizers. i Boss Press Peddles Lie of Removal of Red Army Commander In a vicious attempt to place res- ponsibility on the Soviet Union for the criminal war provocations of the Japanese fascist imperialist circles, the International News Service has broadcasted a report that Gen. Vas- silyev Bluecher, Red Army com- mander in the Far East, has heen removed by the Soviet Government “as part of a conciliatory campaign by Moscow to reduce the threat of war with Japan.” Gen. Bluecher has not been re- | moved. The Soviet Union has con- | sistently carried out a firm peace policy in the face of the most mon- | strous war provocations by the Jap- anese militarists. The Soviet Union, ; however, has never tried to hide the} fact that the Soviet masses and their Red Army would defend Soviet soil against invasion, | BANK. BUSTS; FARMERS LOSE LAND ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 6—Thou- sands of farmers face loss of their! land through foreclosure through the closing of the St. Louis Joint Land Bank here last week, and the on- nounced policy of the government to rush foreclosures on mortgages as fast as possible. This is the fifth Jand bank of a group of 48 under supervision of the U. S, Treasury Department, to go broke. Teachers, Students Committee to Press Demands at City Hall On behalf of 10,000 jobless teach- ers, a committee representing the Unemployed Teachers Association of New York City and the New York City Student Cofference Against Fees will appear before the Board of Estimate Friday morning at 11 o'clock. The committee will demand, the immediate appointment of the 310 teachers on the 1928 list and no re~ trenchment at the cost of teachers’ salaries and student fees. The response of the Board of Es- timate will be brought to the teach- ers—employed and unemployed, at a mass meeting to be held at City Hall 4 o'clock, Amalgamated Member Slugged When Protest Grafting of Clique NEW YORK.—Thugs of the Mur- ray Weinstein-Silverman-Katz ma- chine in Local 3 (Cutters) of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers way- laid Max Lesser at 1 p.m. on 15th Street near the Amalgamated Bank ting about two months ago, the |and slugged him brutally. Quick ac- tion by Lesser and the rapid ap- proach of other rank and file work- ers prevented very serious injuries, perhaps prevented Lesser’s being murdered. Lesser is the second rank and filer to be slugged. The other, recently, was Baylis, who was elected @ member of a committee of 20 to appear before the board of trustees and investigate squandering of un- After being beat up, Baylis went to Patofsky, assistant general secretary treasurer to protest, and was told, {“Go throw your card in the river.” GUARD CUBAN MURDERER MIAMI, Fla. June 8.—Announce- ment is made of elaborate plans to protect General Alberto Herera, Cu- ban chief of staff and lieutenant of Machado, Wall Street’s ganster presi- dent in Cuba. Amusements LAST WEEKS ‘Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comeay By ROBERT H, SHERWOOD » . THEATRE, 8nd St, GUILD ‘Wist or inway Ry 8.40. Mts ‘Th., Sat. Tel. Go 5-8229 FYOLUTION OF A NATION: Diary of a Revolutionist Soviet Russia in Its Formation—and Today New Amkino Action ‘Talkie With English Titles EXCLUSIVE SOVIET NEWSREEL— Duieprostroy—Magnitogorsk — Selec tion of Designs for Palace of the Soviets—Accommodations dren in Moscow—Lottery for ‘Five- Year-Plan"—Mechanized Salt Mining. (This Newsree! will be shown in any othe Theater.) 25c| NOW! AMEO 20's for hil- YOUR VACATION SHOULD BE SPEN' iT IN A PROLETARIAN CAMP ONLY ‘The Month of June is ideal for vacation in the Proletarian Camps Every dollar spent by a worker on rest of our mot GO TO YOUR THREE Nitgedaiget :: Kinderland ALL CAMPS HAVE $16.50 Per Week, Including 4nd vacation must go to the institutions Wenient PROLETARIAIL CAMPS Unity UNIFORM RATES Organization and Press Tax oe ote NO COLLECTIONS Automobiles leave daily for all camps at 6 PM. from 143 0, 108rd St. and the enw also travel by tral | Also: Ex-Servicomen’s Bonus F \ PRESENTED BY W, f. RB. Th Www A CME THEATRE 4th STREET & UNION SQUARE 15, Sa 10 A.M., Friday and Saturday 9 AM. and + 2600 Bronx Park B. You at low rates. For information on Nitgedaiget and Unity call City office: HStabrook 8-1400 afd for Kinderland TOmpkins Square 6-8434 City Office of Camp Kinderland 108 f, 14t Ih St, Auto Station Phone Lehigh 4.2382 Park, Friday afternoon, June 10, at cee: employment funds. | Tnousands Meeting in Dress Market Demand Weissman Be Released NEW YORK.—Thousands of dress- makers two open meetings in the garment center yes- terday, against conviction of Weissberg and three other militants protested in air the by the Needleman and Bremmer bos- ses, the International officials and the Lovestoneite clique. The meet- ings were. at 37th St. and 38th St., on the West Side. The workers at these meetings ex- pressed |their |burning indignation against the frame up and imprison- ment of these militant workers by the ompany union agents. They sent a message of greetings to the prisoners and pledged t odevelop a mass campaign in the shops and or- ganizations and to assist the Defense Committee in every possible way to bring about the immediate release of these. comrades. Omaha Organizer Is Freed On Bail OMAHA, Neb., June 8—Following an energetic campaign by the Inter- national Labor Defense, in co-opera- tion with the American Civil Liber- ties Union, George Stalker, Commu- nist section organizer, has been re- leased under $4,000 bond- Stalker is held for deportation to Scotland as a result of his militant activities. He was jailed by immi- gration officers after he had been sentenced to 30 days for “contempt of court” when he appeared in court on behalf of Porter, a Negro worker. By jailing Stalker, the Omaha bosses hoped to cripple the campaign of the Communist Party in this dis- trict. Hundreds of workers are now being involved in the drive to put the Party on the ballot in Nebraska and Towa. Plans are going forward at the same time for a convention in Towa, where candidates will be nom- inated. Use Decision of World Court to ‘ Hide War Moves THE HAGUE, June 7.—The Court for International Justice decided in favor of Switzerland on the old Franco-Swiss dispute over the free zones of Upper Savoy which in 1923 were abolished by France. The court ruled* also the custom lines estab- lished there by France must be with= drawn. The decision is being purposely ex- tolled as the proof that “arbitration” by the International Court or by the bandit League of Nations is possible and can be substituted for war: ELECT DELEGATES TO SCHENECTADY Prepare Communist Election Convention NEW YORK.—The final prepara- tions for the transportation of the delegates to the State Nominating Convention called by the Communist Party to be held in Schenectady, June 19, can not be made unless the organizations, trades unions and shops, immediately send in the cre- dentials and money for their dele- gates. In the past the organizations were accustomed to wait until the last day before making these arrangements, but this time the City Election Cam- paign Committee has announced that the preparations must be made in advance. This means that the com- mittee must know how many dele- gates are going and also must have the money for them, so that all mat- ters pertaining to transportation may be completed in time. The Election Campaign Committee also wishes to call the shop groups and the trade unions to intensify their work in the election of dele- gates to the Convention. At the same time all should mob- ilize for the “Red Week” to be held June 11 to 18. The following are the stations from which the comrades will be sent out to collect signatures during “Red Week.” Manhattan Italian Center, 314 E. 104th St. Hungarian Workers Home, 350 F Bist St. 301 W. 29th St. 142 E. 3rd St. (near Aye. A.) Brooklyn 285 Rodney St. 2006 70th St. Bensonhurst. 1373 43rd St., Boro Park, 136 15th St. 293 Columbia St. 1813 Pitkin Ave. 313 Hinsdale St. 257 Schenectady Ave. £ 105 Thatford Ave. Five Fur Shops Struck for Better Conditions NEW YORK.—Although it is still slow in the industry many of the fur shops which have resumed work are already striking for better conditions under the leadership of the Industrial Union. The following shops are on Strike today: Moe Barr, 115 W. 29th St-; Grober & Kass, 118 W. 29th St.; Brumwasser, 130 W. 29th St.; Famor Fur, 115 W. 30th St.; Audor Fur, 249 W. 29th St. “Toward Revolutionary Mass Work” Pamphlet containing t4th Plenum Arranged by the New York ON AUGUST 28 wit Avg jursvatd oF a "7" PICNIC — LOVWIsid 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 177 SANDWICH SOLS “LUNCH (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-2780-9741 Workers’ Clubs Should Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR 40 Work Done Under Personal Gare COHEN’S~ CUT RATE OPTICIANS € Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey DINE IN THE OPEN AIR Garden Restaurant 323 EAST 13th STREET 5 Near Second Avenue REASONABLE PRICES COMRADELY ATMOSPHERF ~ NO TIPPING MUSIC LARGE ROOM artment. © Tet couple share Colony, 2400. Bronx Park East. Apt, A-SI. | 103 University Place 10th Morning Freiheit Excursion on the Hudson to Hook Mountains on the $.S. ‘Claremont’ SATURDAY, JUNE 11th Leaving Pier A, Battery Park, at 2 p. m. (Near South Ferry) DANCINC—-ENTERTAINMENT—GOOD FOOD TICKETS &5 CENTS IN ADVANCE $1.10 AT THE PIEK —Tickets sold at— MORNING FREIREMT OFFICE COOPERATIVE COLONY PEPOPORT AND CUTLER SOLLIN'S RESTAURANT eee n WORKERS CLUB ORES TY YOUTH CENTER W...____, _1 stems 38 BAST BRON: 1816 6 EAST 14th ‘TRA’ WILETAMSBURG WORKERS CLUB — | | 1 | sername caine EEE ! i