The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 15, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1933 ILLUSTRATED BY WALTER THE STORY SO FAR Wedding, Berlin are preparing to demonstrate May D BARRICADES IN BERLIN BY KLAUS NEWKRANTZ Printed by Special Permis sion ef INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS, 38! Fourth Avenwe, New York City AN Workers are urged ¢ pt read this book and spread it among their Friends. The workers in the proletarian district of 1929 despite the ban placed on all demonstrations by the socialist police chief, Zoer- giebel. Anna, wife of Kurt Z nist Party, a police spy, Petrowski. a telephor station, p an old policeman is ¢ ations are being made ew in to washbasin, the covered with lig MARTA DIES The light of a wom policema fell on t of dea Ds Cause of death: galloping consumption and hemor hage.” No. The real cause was some- thing different, thought P. C. MABE 5. For over half an hour he had sat hing the white face of the dying The silence of t ght was an, e woman's chin was pushed for- y. The nose became thin A thin light-red streak out of the and t of the sunk- and sharp. of blood ran over the face corner of the embittered mouth— then the faint en chest stopped. In a drawer he found a few wage envelopes from the firm of Lowen- thal and Co., costumier: Work delivered from 15th to 22nd March, 1929: For eight finished dresses, size 38, at 2 marks apiece ......16 Mk. Advance eeusoee 10 Mk. Balance oa Sea easas) Oe Berlin, March 26th, 1929. Underneat there was a health insurance car ‘Mrs, Marta Fischer . Widow; born, 4th Jul; cupation dressmaker.” Horrified, he looked across the bed. This woman with the furrowed face of an old woman—was only thirty-five. He had taken the sobbing child with him to the police station. Next morning he called for and taken to the mu- nicipal orphanage. The half an hour spent in that room had made P. C. Wuellner very thoughtful. What sort of a life must that have been, which had left the ressmaker Marta Fischer torn and although only thirty-five years old! PREPARING FOR MAY DAY The application to the northern pector for a transfer to area which police. constable asked for on the same day was refused. “Don't you, a lon ashamed of yourself, ervice man, feel ying from the | rom your younger col- | you serve in the war?” -you aren't afraid of red hooligans, eh, Wuellner?” No, sir.’ “If I had not received a good re- port from your superior, I could al- most believe that you felt sympathy for this undisciplined mob!—Your identification number?” “2304, sir.” The district command- er made a note in his book. “No sobstuff on Wednesday, you understand, Wulln I don’t want to hea: ay complaints about you!— D iss!” erga Wullner paused for a nent in the empty guard room. He was stunned. Of course he was a} long-service man. At the sound of this hated Prussian officer’s snarl,| something snapped automatically in his brain. Heels click, fingers stretch, thi chin up, chest out: Yes, sir. No, sir... . Dismiss . . . hold your tongue get out! He gnashed his teeth in fury. They that hammered well into you “Flight from the enemy,” the colonel had said to him. So they were—enemies? The dress- maker Marta Fischer had also been an énemy? The door from the passage was sud- denly wrenched open, the adjutant of the command entered. Wullner came to his senses with a shock, sa- luted clumsily and left the room. The colonel raved. The storm broke over the head of the surprised adjutant. “That's the fourth today, in my area, who wants to desert. Have these fellows suddenly gone mad, or what on earth is the matter? | And always it’s my best men, the older ones, who have been on duty here for years.” “Pardon, sir,” the lieutenant ven- tured to reply, “it appears as if the old service men don’t get on with the| emergency detachments. We have weceived reports from several areas mat" The colonel flared up again tarally we must ask these gentlemen z i corrupted by the blackguards, they have been sta-| tioned too long in this area. It’s) been too cosy here these last years—| that’s all!” | “Certainly, sir,” the adjutant has- tened to reply, “all this silly talk of | ‘People’s Police’ makes these fellows! soft. | WE CAN RELY ON THEM | The colonel took a cigaretie out of | @ silver box on the desk. With s| short stiff bow, the adjutant offered a match to his superior. | “Thanks, Boddin.” ‘The colonel) had calmed down 6 little. | “I think, you know, these damned | newspapers are to blame. If you Tread what the whole press writes, with one voice from the Deutsche|* P.m., st 410A Thirteenth Ave. Speaker—-| NIGHT, April 15, against ‘Tageszeitung to the Vorwarts about the—God forbid—revolutionary } prep- arations of the Communists—fantas-' by ¥.8.U. Brighton Beach Branch, in bal-' mand release of the Scottsboro boys, ‘ wire to be connected to the shop, nmerman, a worker active in the Commu- iscovers that the candy shop in the neighborhood is run by Hermann, the leader of the street unit, orders Meanwhile, at the pol to crush the demonstration, Wuell- an emergency case tic nonsense, wi This Jewish press of UlisteIn and Mosse of course Our men read the aturally they become doesn er! You quick] f-defense > sometime st Prus re certainly etarianized “Yes—I believe can rely on them,” replied the colonel, “little von is full of enthusiasm about Mailzahr boys! Now, Boddin, back ere’s plenty to do. Give to wor utant stepped to left nel and handed him letter body was and sevens. ‘e normally e rarely more than 15 men at once, 150 had to find room. Till now there had been 6 plain clothes men attached to the station, includ- icer of the political police. ze number of common in- were to be added, “cheap 3” the workers called them being profes- brothel keepers and so on, who lacked character even for these “trades.” Having betrayed their own accomplices, they now de- pended entirely on the protection of the pol From t as most of them, sional criminals, @ talks Wullner had with the young recruits he grew convinced that far more was planned than merely an enforcement of the ban on demonstration. These fellows talked of nothing but different methods of street fighting, shock patrol exer- cises, clearing the pavements. There was a hot dispute whether it was more advantageous to use hand gren- ades on stairs or rifles. One no- ticed that they had been trained for months in methods of civil warfare. Most of them had not followed newspapers till they came to Berlin. The great majority were entirely apathetic politically, or rather did not know the meaning of politics. The name “worker” was for them identical with “enemy.” Someone in- sisted that the May Day celebrations had been introduced by the Commu- nists after the 1918 revolution. Wull- ner did not hear anyone contradict this nonsense. He would like to talk about differ- ent things with these colleagues, but he was afraid. The harsh voice of the colonel still rang in his ears. (To Be Continued.) WHAT’S O! Saturday (Manhattan) OFFICE WORKERS ATTENTION! Strike fund dance, at 323 E. 13th St. 8:30 p.m. Refreshments, Entertainment. Admission 20 cents. All income to support the strikers at Shulte’s Book Store. “PASSOVER” DANCE at Harlem Progres- sive Youth Club, 1538 Madison Ave. (Near 104th St.) 8:30 P.M. Admission 25 cents. “POTEMKIN” AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN comedy will be shown tonight at Washing- | ton Heights Center, 501 W. 161st St. Two | showings—9-11 and ‘11-1 a.m. DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT. TO-| NIGHT at Workers School Auditorium, 50 &. | 13th St. Admission 25 cents. Auspices Joe | Hill and Fifth Ave. Dressmakers Branches | of the TLD. JOHN REED CLUB, 450 Sixth Ave. Italian | Workers Chorus of 35 voices will sing at| party and dance. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Dancing, | refreshments, singing. Substription 25 cents. | DANCE AND MUSICAL PROGRAM by the Steve Katovis Branch of LL.D. at 15 E. 34| St. Good band. Entertainment and refresh- ments. 8:30 p.m. Admission 20 cents Sport Carnival gun in the campaigr partakiade workers’ Brilliant The opening for the World internatic the great athletic meet to be held in Moscow in the summer of 1934, will be a colorful and excit- ing gymnastic and athletic sparta- kiade exhibition, in which all Labor Sports Union clubs and groups, and possibly some other labor sport groups in New York, will take part. Parallel and high bar exhibits, box- ing and wrestling, jiu-jitsu, tumbling, nd even a workers’ dance group, will be features in the snappy pro- ‘am, after which the audience will have the floor for dancing, The affair will take place at the Harlem Labor Temple, W. 126th St., on Saturday night, May 6. Tick- ets for the affa e 30 cents a head. No one should pas 0 witness this bri thletic pageant up the chance lant and exciting CRISIS HITS BASEBALL PLAYERS Looks like stocks and bonds are not the only things deflated during the crisis, Professional baseball seems to have taken a tumble also, as news comes to us that the Eastern and Central Baseball Geagues have aban- doned the attempt to make a go of it for the 1933 baseball season. These are only a couple of the more im- portant minor leagues that are feel- ing the pinch of the crisis; while sw ns of bush leagues are fading out. Looks like the ball players will ve to look around for real jobs this summer. We wonder where. Meanwhile the Labor Sports Union is going ahead with the building of workers’ amateur baseball leagues for the 1933 season. At a meeting at the Spartacus headquarters in the Bronx, six senior and eight junior teams discussed the building of a Bronx section junior and senior league. It was decided to close the first senior division as soon as eight teams are entergd. Other sections of the city are get- ting ready for action also. Applica- tion blanks have been issued for the y and can be U office, 813 Broadway. Ls) ‘otten at the | SPORTS Yale Announces “New” Sport Policy After all the ballyhoo raised about the evils of intercollegiate sport, and the necessity of playing it down in favor of intramural sports, Yale has announced a “new” athletic policy for 1933-34. And what does this policy say? “In order to offer an adequate program for irter-college athletics for the full college year 1933, it would seem essential to dis- continue class teams in the various branches of sport and ‘concentrate upon the college teams.” Thus the ordinary student who ants and needs athletics as a pas-| for health and recreation, is again soaked in or of the star per- former who lives and sleeps sports, so that the college can gain a bit of glory, free advertising and heavier gate receipts. The young fellow who wants organized sports, and hasn’t the ability, time, or living conditions to become a record-breaker, should hunt up the Labor Sports Union, an organization of rank-and-file. ath- letes, which believes in sports for everybody and doesn’t discriminate in favor of the “wizard” who needs athletics probably less than anyone else. « ® | NEW “SPORT AND PLAY“ our | App€aring in tabloid form, the last issue of the New Sport and Play, La- bor Sports Union organ, is hot off the pre: An appeal by the LSU National Board to all American sportsmen to/| join in the protest against the mw derous Hitler regime in Germany and to boycott the Berlin 1936 Olym: pics, features the issue. An editorial shows up the ballyhoo and corrup- | ~ tion of the fight racket, as exposed by the recently announced Carnera- Sharkey fight. News items on baseball, basketball, the LSU wrestling tourney held in New York last month, and the af- filiation of the “Naturefriends” to the LSU are featured. The Letter Box features a letter! from Tom Mooney, calling upon the) LSU to continue its work in the fight fer his freedom by arranging “Free | Tom Mooney” street runs, and by supporting the Free Tom Mooney ' Congress in Chicago April 30. Week's Camp Worker Selling Most ‘Daiyls” NEW YORK.—The Red Press Com- mittee of the Prospect Workers Club 1: has had many canvassing days to ac- quaint workers in their section of the Bronx with the Daily Worker. Con- | siderable success has come as a re- sult of the work put in. Two func- tioning carrier routes have been started. Not satisfied with this, and as a beginning for a real intensive drive for readers, the Press Committee has decided to give a week’s vacation in a workers’ camp to the comrade get- ting the highest number of weekly! block committees. Stage and Screen THE DURBAR SPECTACLE CHIEF FEATURE OF THE CIRCUS AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN The Durbar, 2 spectacle employing some 2,000 people and antmals, is one of the Jef features in the Big Show—Ringling . and Barnum and Baily circus—now settled for a run of four weeks at the Mad- ison Square Garden. The Durbar, the open- ing number, is one of the special items of this year’s Golden Jubilee celebration of the Ringling Brothers. Clyde Beatty, with his forty tigers and lions, is another special item on the big bill. ' Other acts of note include Con Oplie- aho, somersaulting star of the wire; Alfredo Oodona, noted circus star; the Wallendas and Gretonas; the hurtling Yacopis, Dan- wills, Hugonys, and Rubios, acrobatic artists; the Rieffenachs, the Walters and the Daven- ports, bareback riders; Lucita Leers, serial star; Ed and Jenny Rooney; Al Powell, aerial comic, and Maximo, wire artist; Hugo Zecchiai, human projectile, is again draw ing attention as the closing feature with his thrilling act. Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show is another thriller provided by the circus this year. Then there are the clowns, hundred or so; the animals from all over the world. BOMB GOVERNMENT SPY? NEW YORK, April 12—William H. Vacation for , Subscriptions from April 15 to June | 5. The Red Press Committee’s deci- sion to go into this drive for readers | of the Daily is based not only on their | | desire to help spread the Daily Work-| er, but fs also a realization that the | |routes that they have already estab- | | lished have furnished the club with} a very fertile territory for the re- |cruiting of members, the gaining of | | the workers’ sympathy for the pro- | gram of the club, and the drawing} |of the workers in the blocks into the | OVIETS ON PARADE” AT THE) ACME THEATER { “Soviets On Parade” is « thrilling pano- |tama of what's happening in Russia. The | Picture gives a comprehensive view Of the | economic and industrial changes taking place | | |in the Soviet Union. The picture, which is| | now Showing at the Acme, climaxes with a | giant procession miles long, in which mil- dons of workers, peasants, ‘shock-brigacers | young workers, ‘factory soldiers, the Red | Army, the Red Navy, etc., take part, In the midst of the march, the people of various nationalities dance in their native peasant | costumes. ‘The picture also presents mate glimpses of the leading Soviet celeb- | Fities, “including Stalin, Gorki, Voroshifoy | | and Molotov. The most ‘Srresting views of the Red Army and workers defense troops are shown, Here is the new Russia, born out of the flames of revolution and civil | ar, = young giant of 160,000,000 tolling people—the most talked of ‘people of the | carth—striving to achieve centuries in five years, creating new forms of life, new ideas and # new culture, NEW DANCE GROUP) will give their FIRST PARTY | For the Benefit of DAILY WORKER AT NEW HEADQUARTERS | | TONIGHT it, BANQUET AND FAREWELL PARTY. Aus-| Geisler, department of justice agent, pices Waterfront Longshore Unit, Section 2,| reports that his house in Queens was | tonight at 410 W. 19th St. at § p.m. Admis-| bombed. No one was seen anywhere) NEW DANCES sion 16 cent |mear the house at the time of the| Workers Laboratory Theatre ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE by xng-| €XPlosion and Geisler seid he Wa5) nascing Admission 15¢ lish Section, 1.W.O., with many interesting | alone on the first floor of the place. musical numbers and a new performance by | the Workers Laboratory Theatre, 8:30 to- Pina, ** Trving Plaza, 18th St. and Irving | joo at 3138 Hubbard St. tonight at 9:30 ‘ ' p.m. All welcome. Admission free. | IW.0.-L.8.U. BASKETBALL GAME AND | ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE AR- dence—Stuyvesant H. 8., 18th Bt. and First! pace by the fraternal organizations for ae Section 11 of the Communist Party to be | held tonight at 8:30 p.m. At Coney Island At 12 East 17th Street SPRING FESTIVAL and COSTUME DANCE L | (Bronx) CONCERT AND DANCE at Jack and Jill Kindergarten, 3150 Rochambeau. 8:30 p.m. | Excellent entertainers, good dance music and | refreshments. Admission 15 cents. Auspices | Fordham Branch, F.8.U. Take Woodlawn- | Jerome Ave. express to Mosholu Pkwy. | ANNUAL SPRING DANCE to be given by} the Lower Bronx Section of the Young Com- munist League, tonight at 8 p.m. st Union Workers Club, 801 Prospect Ave. Good jax band. Dancing till dawn. evens | CONCERT AND SPAGHETTI PARTY for | the Dally Worker tonigt at 702 B. ‘Tremont | Ave. Admission 10 cents. | CONCERT AND DANCE at the Prospect | Workers Center, 1157 Southern Blvd. Good program prepared. Good time ahead for all. CUBAN CLUB “JULIO A wat| hold © dance tonight at @ p.m. at 1419 Pitth | Ave. for the benefit of its baseball team. | Cuban and American music. All weleome, | MONSTER CONCERT AND DANCE by the) Parkway Workers Club, tonight at Hirseh's Mansion, 42 Lydig Ave., between Cruger and Holland Ave, Paul’ Ward, dramatic tenor, of the Royal Opera Co, and P. Farber, | famous bitiane, will appear on the pro-| gram. Admission % cents. CONCERT AND DANCE will be given by Sacco-Vanzetti Branch, ILD. for the Wein- stein Defense tonight at 1304 Southern Blvd. near Freeman st. Cee ENTERTAINMENT AND BANQUET given for the delegates and visitors to the Third Plenum of our Alteration Painters Union, tonight at 8:30 p.m. at 4916 Third Ave, Ad- mission 30 cents. (Brooklyn) | LECTURE—"WHAT DOES ROOSEVELTS | Program Mean to the Unemployed. Auspices Boro Park Unemployed Council, tonight at | Comrade Taft. AND PACKAGE PARTY HOUSEWARMING Workers Center, 2708 Mermaid Ave. Admis- sion 25 cents. Sunday FORUM—PASCISM AND THE TASKS OF ey hee. the Revolutionary Movement. Speaker, Com- | rade Taft. Platbush Workers Club, Kings Hgwy, Brooklyn. LECTURE — “THE S8COTTSBORO AND ‘Tom Mooney Cases—Speaker, John J. Bal- lam, LL.D. Tonight at 8 p.m. at Labor Tem- pie, 243 E. S4th St. OPEN YPORUM—TOM MOONEY BR... LL.D. Tis afternoon, 3 p.m., M. E. Taft will speak on “The Scottsboro Case, at 318 Broadway. Admission free. All welcome. 1207 “EASTER” PARTY AT HARLEM PRO- GRESSIVE YOUTH CLUB, 1538 Madison Ave. Tea and cake served. Admission 15 cents. Good time assured. o 8 e ‘THE COUNCIL OF WORKERS CLUBS 16 having the fitst hike of the season today to ‘Tibbets’ Brook. Meet at Station of Je- rome Ave. line at 9:30 a.m. An athietic pro- ram hag been arranged os well as mass English speaking clubs aré urged to par- tielpate, LECTURE — “WHITHER GBRMANY?’ Speaker, Mac Quiston. Tonight at 261 Sehe- nectady Ave. at 8 p.m. se SYMPOSIUM OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ‘Writers Federation at Bronx Workers Club. P. Rahy, Ben Madden and L, 8. Herald. 1610 Boston Rd., Bronx. JOSEPH FREEM. John Reed Club this afternoon at 2:30 p.m., 480 Sixth Ave., om “A Decade of Left Liter- ary Movement in the United States.” Ad- mission 25 cents. Shieh) @ (Jamaica) MASS PROTRST iG SATURDAY the Scottsboro lyneh verdict will take place at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 106-11 15th St., Jamaica. Negro and white workers turn out to de- ing. All the members and friends of the| WILL SPEAK AT) | FoHowers of the Trail Camp Saturday, April 15, at 8 P.M. | | TREMONT WORKERS CLUB | 2025 Clinton Ave. ; For the Benefit of DAILY WORKER | | FOR WEINSTEIN DEFENSE Concert and Dance | Saceo-Vanzetti Branch LL.D. Bronx TONIGHT 1344 SOUTHERN BOULEVARD Near Freeman Street | Program includes » play by Maxim Gorki Union of Revolutionary Workers of Art; “The Yellow Devil,” _ Spartakind plays also well-known Soprano; Tenor, and Dancer; Good Dance Band. Admission 2h¢. NTERTAINMENT | -and DANCE given by the | ENGLISH SECTION International Workers Order | TONIGHT at IRVING PLAZA AMUSEMENTS | John Krimsky @ Gifford Cochran present The Continental Success The 3-Penny Opera RADICAL! VITAL! FIERY! A Batiric Comedy with Music by Kurt Weill and Bert Brecht EMPIRE THEATRE—Brosdway & 40th St. Evenings, 8:30; Mats., La » 9:30 Tickets from 0c. up, Now on sali First Jewish Talkie From the U. “THE RETURN OF NATHAN BECKER” All-Star Jewish-Russian Cast—Music by Len- ingrad Symphony Orchestra—English Titles. EUROP. oth 3 5 oe 1 P.M. Mon to Fri CONTINUOUS FROM NOON TO MIDNIGHT : an UN, LITTLE CHILLUN! By HALL JOHNSON—CAST of 175 LYRIC, W. 42 8t. Tel. Wis. 7- Eve, 8:40 Prices SAT., 2:40 FRANCIS LEDERER & DOROTHY GISH ir ca) A * A AUTUMN CROCUS 6.5500. Prices—All performances $1, $1.50, $2 40TH ST. THEATRE, West of B'way. Bygs. 8:30. Mats, Wed.. Thurs. end Sat., 2:30 ®ko JEFFERSON "2 St #|NOW JAMES CAGNEY and MARY “HARD TO HANDLE” Added Feature—“MAN HUD JUNIOR DURKIN and Mrs. WA m with LLACE REID Learn how to sing and speak correctly | Scientific, mental way of singing and | elocution Stammering and all defects of voice removed permanently STUDIO 43 Metropolitan Opera House Studios 1425 Broadway, N. ¥. C. PEnn, 6-2634 Special reduction to comrades SOVIET RUSSIA SPEAKS! SOVIETS & PARA | e TR LOCALE... One-Sixth of the World == STARS... Stalin, Gorky, Red Army _ s Acme Theatre T. AND UNION SQUARE | MADISON SQ. GARDEN | \Y Twice Oey (SY SUNDAYS RINGING Bagtuy This Year Celebrating The Great RINGLING BROTHERS’ GOLDEN JUBILEE with 1000 AMAZING NEW World-Wide TPEATURES... including THE DURB. Most Sublime SPECTACLE of All Ages BEATTY Battling 40 New LIONS and TIGERS 800 Arenic Sta Clowns—700 Horses 50 Elephants— 1009 Menagerie Animals New International Congress of FREAKS ‘Tickets Admitting to Everything (incl. Seats) #1 to *2.50 55° Children under 12 Halt Price Every Aft’n Exe. SAT. ‘TICKETS NOW at Garden, Gimbel Bros, & Agencies MUSIC Philharmonic - Symphony TOSCANINI, Conductor CARNEGIE HALL, THIS SUN. AF’ 4th CONCERT BEETHOVEN C Soloists: MARIA CARRERAS Mishel Piastro, Alfred Wallenstein | Carnegie Hall, Thur. Afternoon, Carnegie Hall, GEMINIA! ARTHUR JU inway Piano) WO | ALBERT RKERS SCHO OL FORUM MOREAU | Anti-Imperialist League Martism-Leninism and the National and Colonial SUNDAY, APRIL 16, at 8 P. M. 35 East 12th Street, Second Floor QUESTIONS ADMISSION 25c | Question | | DISCUSSION |_| | | | Greet the Appearance of the HARLEM LIBERATOR Inaugu TONIGHT ALHAMBRA 126TH STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE | Admission 40 Cents— SUPPORT THE STRUGGLE FOR LYNCHING, JIM-CROWISM, Yal Ball BALLROOM ST | } NEGRO LIBERATION, AGAIN! VICTIMIZING OF NEGROES | TONIGHT PEN and HAMMER Benefit Victims « + «Dan Jackson and SPRING DANCE WEBSTER MANOR—125 E. 11th Street TONIGHT | FIFTY CENTS | | of Hitler Terror | His Proletarian Ramblers Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 50 E. All Comrades Meet at the ‘\NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA 13TH ST., WORKERS’ CENTER———— as low Entire ‘GIVING THE PUBLIC WHAT IT WANTS ‘The greatest buy ever offered the pub- SUITS, in the latest graks, $425 blues and grey blues at.... Genuine Imported Harris Tweed and 369 ONE AND TWO TROUSER Camel Hair TOP- $145 LOWEST Rates to the Soviet Union *187?' AND Includes complete round trip passage, New York to Lenin- gtade and re‘urn, FIVE DAYS in the U.S. S. R., with hotels, meals, sightseeing, theatre, etc., and § viet visa good for 30 days stay in any part of the Soviet Union. SAILINGS S. Paris May 4—S. S8. Acquitania May 14—S.S. Europa and other sailings FOR FURTHER INFORMATION World Touris Inc. Fifth Ave. New Tel. ALg. 7 York City 4-0656-7-1 Soviet Land Tours can also be purchased at any of our branch offices: 14 Harrison Ave., Boston, M: 6 No, Clark St., Chicago, 1, 1208 Broadway, Detrolt,/Mich. 808 Engineers Bldg., Cleveland, 0. Washington, D.C. jelpbia, Pa. 629 Chestnut St., Phil COMRADES WHO HAVE BOUGHT Suits and Overcoats—know Abe Flamm NOW ASSOCIATED WITH | Sam & Adolph 142 Stanton St., Near Norfolk | Manufacturing Their Own Clothing He wants to greet both old and new friends. | MIMEOGRAPHS $15 up DUPLICATING INK STENCILS MIMEO PAPER REPAIRS at Lowest Possible Prices UNION SQ. MIMEO SUPPLY 108 East 1th Street, Room 263 Algonquin 4-4763 ie | Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. | Alm. 4-9649 Strictly by appointmens Dr. L. KESSLER SURGEOM DENTIST 853 BROADWAY Satte 1607-1008 Cor. 14th st New York DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Set. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’hlys PHONE: DICKENS 2-013 Office Hourst 8-10 AM., 1-2, 6-9 P.M. {ntern'] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE Ith FLOOR Made-to-measure clothes to please the most critical JACKFIN CO. 85 Fifth Ave., corner 16th St. its price. AB Work Done Under Persone! Oar of Dr. C. WEISSMAN $495 BBs os stngescresae GOING to RUSSIA? Workers needing full outfits of Ho hide Leather, Sheeplined » Wi breakers, Breeches, High Shoes, ete., will 5th Floor Open Till 7 P.M. Daily Teeelve special reductions om all their JOINT AFFAIR GIVEN BY JOE HILL and 5th AVENUE Dressmakers Branches of the I. L, D. Entertainment and Dance Saturday, April 15, 8 P.M. Workers School Auditorium 50 East 13th Street, New York Admission—25 cents Proceeds for Scottsboro and Mooney Defense TONIGHT SECOND ANNUAL SPRING BALOON DANCE \of CH Grand Youth Club MANHATTAN LYCEUM 6 EAST FOURTH STREET Ctub Rooms—380 Grand Street Full and immediate payment of 15th STREET and IRVING PLACE Admission 35 Cents the war veterans’ adjusted compen- sation certificates; no cut in the disability allowances; ne diserimi- nation in hospitalization, purchases at the SPLENDID LARGE | Hall and || Meeting | Rooms || Rerfect for BALLS, DANCES LECTURES, MEETINGS, Ete IN THE New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME 27-29 W.115th St., N.Y.C. Phone UNiversity 4-0165 | | | | TONIGHT /Sat., April 15, 8:30 p.m.) 9th Annual Concert Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra JACOB SCHAEFER, Conductor Performing for the first time in America The Soviet Ballet—“RED POPPY” TOWN HALL 43rd Street—6th and B’way Tickets—Sic and 83c at box office Square Deal Army and Navy Store NEAR Ith STREET 121 Third Avenue, New York Full Line of Camp Equipment t GARMENT DISTRICT Garment Section Workers Patronize t / Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th Corner AVENUE 28th St. | HYGRADE | VEGETARIAN and DAIRY RESTAURANT 149 West 28th St, New York | A REAL TREA | Special Dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m, 45¢ T FOR WORKERS | Phones: COMRADELY FAN RAY bickering 494: 156 W. 29th St. DOWNTOWN Longacre 10089 ATMOSPHERE CAFETERIA New York hone Tomiie #4 all | 802 E 12th st. John’s Restaurant SPROIALTY: 11 So. 86-9554 | | | ALIAN DISHES uimospherr radicals meet New York JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades | HOME DOWNTOWN COMRADES WELCOME AT | L. &@ B. || BAKERY & LUNCH BAR| COOKING | 408 Broadway, Between ih & 12th Sta. | l NEW % EAST 14TH STREET YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8848 We Carry a Fall Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations DR. S. L. Surgeon Dentist 2345 WALLACE AVENUE corner Allerton Avenue BRONX ‘Mett Haven 9-8740 DR. JULIUS JAFFE ~~ Surgeon Dentist 401 EAST 140th STREET (Cor. Willis Ave.) | | Office Phone: Estabrook 73 SHIELDS Bronx, N. Y. Dr. MORRIS LEVITT DENTIST Moved to 1816 CROTONA PARK EAST corner Southern Boulevard at 174th 56. subway sta. ‘Tel. DAyton 9-6451 DAYTON 9-4000 BRONX, .Y. | Fer Brownsville Proletarians SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE D. BACKER INTERVALE Moving & Storage Co., Inc. 962 WESTCHESTER AVE. BROOKLYN | | Hoffman’s RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. PURITY SUT Vegeterian and 580 SUTTER AVE. Neat Hopkinson Ave. 100 East 14th St., N. Y. C. Imports from U.8.8.R. (Rossin) Tea, Candy, Cigarettes, Smoeks, Toys. Shaws, Novelties, Woodcarving, Tnequered Work Phone Algonquin 4-0006 SS TTY Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD 4VENUE Near 14th St. Tompkins Sq. 6-4547 All winds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our _Specialty CONCERT and SPAGHETTI PARTY TONIGHT Arranged by Unit 7, Section 15 79% EAST TREMONT AVE. Admission 10 Cents } For the Benefit of DAILY WORKER | QUALITY TER Dalry Restaurant (Cor. George) B’klyn “WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria Brooklya, N. ¥. Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. T2nd St. New York 66-68 E. 4th St,