The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 20, 1933, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933 The Fighting Page Threx Strike On Forced Labor Job In N. J.; Demands HARRIMAN BANK | : tas HARRIMAN BANK Trmmediate Election of rh al Free Mooney Congress Veterans Following nouncement that the depositors of By H. E. BRIGGS |the bankrupt Harriman National The other wight Tiow into some| Bank would be paid 100 cents on the wise old-time Rank and File, They|°lar, comes the announcement that looked kind of glum and after some! the proposed program of liquidation Won In High Point, N. C. Massachusetts Towns Electing De'egates to State Hunger March in questioning I found out the reason. They were sore because, as they said, their buddies were not getting the dope on Roosevelt's “New (dirty) Deal.” I told them the W. E. 8. L. was rallying the vets to fight the “Economy Bill.” Rank said, “Yeah, | that’s O. K., but we can’t reach all has struck a snag. It was Secretary Woodin’s plan that the Reconstruc- | tion Finance Corporation would lend | $8,000,000 to the Manufacturers’ | Trust Company to permit that com- | pany to buy the assets of the Harri- |man Bank, thus permitting liquida- | tion of the frozen deposits. Called by N. Y. Body Statement Reviews Socialist Party Negotiations; Negroes Joining f of . et . ; the boys with street meetings, what Harriman Assets Insufficient, : Ipengrati . Boston on May Ist; 5,000 in Minzeapolis Demonstration We teed lem paper to kaep IW Yoia| “Cidker. examination, however, re- in Preparations (dibdcomibiaidaba spa sstsmiinee wised up about out-of-town news.”| vealed that the assets of the bank-| ¥ File said, “You ge) there's too epee bank are far too small to pro- Samed ins icti . 7 anv Pls x2 Chi, a fakers spreading false rumors and/ vide adequate security for the loan] NEW —A Call to all trade) tive has decided ag Broun, Socialist and columnist; A if Struggles Against Evictions in Many Places; Chicago Young Peo- {hing smut Sur tanks; what we| irom arate eueY for the, the| unions and to members and branches| in the Congress se ap-| Muste’of the Conference for Progres i ples’ Socialist League Protests Against Forced Labor Measures | n#24)'s some place where we can tell) claims of the bank, representing in-| of the Socialist Party, to rally imme-| peais to Socialist Pariy members. sive Labor Action; and. Olarene PLAINFIELD, N. J., April 19.—One BOSTON, Mass., April 19—Ann |own doings.” I agreed, and asked them what paper we could use. Im- | mediately Rank and File shouted, th | vestment made with depositors’ money, afe against the directors of | the bank. How much can be col- lectéd is not known. diately to make the Chicago Free Tom Mooney Congress, April 30 ‘> May 2 an overwhelming success by making it a demonstration ‘Since no time is to be lost, we urge all organizations which believe that regardless of past differences the Hathaway of the Communist Party Frank Palmer Press will be ch | of the) workers must show a united front in : , hundred and seventy-five unem- Burlak, national secretary of the Na-| Daily Worker. | Like hundreds of other enthusiastic power of a united working class, was| the campaign to free Mooney, to elect ,, Aone the delegates wil ployed, led by the Unemployed Coun- tional ‘Textile Workers Union who| Well, here’s the beginning com-| announcements about the “full re-| made today in a statement issued by| delegates immediately to the Chicago, 2®e Patterson, mother of ¥ ell, struck at the City Sewer “forced has just completed a tour of a num-|rades. We hope to do better as we| opening” of closed banks, or the “full| the New York Free Tom Mooney’ Congress ¢ Patterson, framed yo labor” job today. of cities and reports an enthu-| go along. | repayment to depositors,” the plan| Committee, of which Frank Palmer * tenced to death in Decatur aft The strike is agains, payment in tic response of the workers pre-| Huron, South Dakota—Hogs Pay | 0f Woodin turns out to be & piece of! is chairman. Nefroes Taking Part. 1L.D. had exposed the frame-up food checks, the unemployed demand cash for work done; against the pol- pari heduled to arrive in Boston May g for the state hunger match, Legion Dues. ; Misleading publicity to hide the fact “The William Reaves Post of the| hat thousands of small depositors | The statement outlines the nego- | tiation between the Committee and against the nine Scotisboro boys. has been elected hon Negroes, by white worker oused the unity oi fighting with them for Tom icy just announced by the state that | 5 " rem a | Whose savings are tied up will lose| 7 » estab«| the freedom cottsboro| OFary rman of the conferen { it would not be responsible for in- In’ Worcester 600 workers filled |Niuise and “acein for “menbershi | most of these deposits, and that the] thé, Socialist P P itaveniek Onc | Hove; ath 2 part in| called by the Scottsboro Unity De- juries of workers on the job: and Washburn Hall in one of the best | ques.” Don't be foolish, buddy. De-| >@nk crisis has not been in any way| wittae for the Congr to be! the Free Tom Mooney it| tense Committee for mass action 0! aos ee yen aided | indoor m In Quincy,|mand your back pay and keep your aes by the Roosevelt Bank mea+| ‘imposed of two representatives each anounced today by t the Scottsboro case seetiae Mya eo | where t demon-| hogs. Let the Legion misleaders-g0l"Th” aaaition tothe losses of the| of the Socialist Party and the Com-| Provisional Toi Mooney © throughout the count ge, logs n S A és ‘ ‘ 7 rty » each of the yeat masses gro up for both black and A mass meeting is scheduled where 00 filled the hall dospite Heat ich or no dues for) depositors, there is also involved in| ™Unlst Party, and one each of th na gdtiorrsclins Negr : z the workers will lay plans for con- At this meeting thir. | ‘Phoedby Acitaa-—Wake Up Vetat.| 212, bankruptey the Mow-Zork cnty| Mntemnationsl Labor Defense, the) tend the “Moohe ducting the strike and protest against pa Repappepprtcdrmi a peor at aperer Pi hare itd ;_|Firemen’s Pension Fund amounting} Léague for Industrial Democracy and) meeting in the Br luoting. ke and protest agains were elected to the| With the disability ratings in Ari-| t5" 900.000, the OPLA, five trade unionists and| 27, at 8 p Unemployed Geurellt whose teat peren peas <P ort rahalaghina hapa oP poe See three berals (John Dewey, Roger| York deles are e oO: Bioe bases CORN aterage we. vets Stes Roe M. Baldwin, and Lincoln Steffens). | Mooney Cong: 0 and to| ST. LOUIS, neatea io carat Workers’ ate” ex- | The small town of Marlboro where | the hardest hit by the pension cuts. | Bo far, the Committee reported,| arouse mass support for the Scotts-| ternational Mo ee ee ee |for the first time a meeting of this| This applies especially to those suf- | although’ such well-known Soc boro march on Washington, Ay and Be ee i kind was held, the workers found the | fering from pulmonary troubles. This | as Robert Morss Lovett, Prof. Rein-| Among the 150 delegates fro Granite Cit HIGH POINT, N. C., April 18. — A |hali barred. The mayor and his po- |is our reward for sending “Lew | hold Niebuhr, and Bans Daniel have| York City will be many Negro work- for a Free Tom thousand unemployed workers strik- lice expected by this last minute act | Douglas, “the veterans’ friend,” to | now personally agreed to serve on| ers and sympathizer nee at Believilie, in the Count ing on a forced labor project have to stop the demonstration. But the | Congress. Arizona is a health Te- exter the Management Committee, no offi- uees’ Arincuncell. ighway Bullding, April 21 gone back to work after making many mane ustrated when At sori, you know, for tubercular vets. | cial expression of endorsement’ h Two of the chile a ise call pen 40: all, tatior” Gaal And Burlak spoke from the steps outside | If we take this cut it tae {be Labor Sports Plan | teen receivea trom the National Ex-| Bronx Coliseum mass ing class organizations The county and local officials had for ten minutes, Following this the | 108s of another lung. So long. But Benefit Def Meet | sutlve, Committee of the Socialist) be N They are Willia a Md ‘heral orwac cut wages from a dollar a day to 80 workers marched through the main | Who said eles going te oo setae enefit erense Cet | party itself. Patterson, national secretary of the): tak daliond cents when the men were working et to the newspaper office where | While we have one lung to shout “Raise in your branch meetings,| International Labor Defense and the|to the Free Tom three days a week. Under a starva-| | they entered @ protest of the way the | With for tank and file representation) a street run in which white and | with your state and city executives, Rev. Clayton Powell of the Abyssin- in Chicago, April 2 tion relief subsistence this new cut Forced Labor Camp news about the meeting was printed. | &° "iy hades rae reat taaerbed to] are athletes will participate thru! with the National Executive Com-| ian Baptist Church. Other speakers conference will also map pians f speiled death for many families. Now As marchers | puiig more fighting posts. Force Gov- | ne Streets of Harlem, will be held by | mittee of the Socialist Party, the) are Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr of the Un-| the liberation of all working class they will work 6 hours a day instead It showed that in-| in Marlboro will be held April 29, | QUUG more Tighting posts. |the Labor Sports Union, Saturday, | question of why the National Execu- ion Theological Seminary; Heywood) prisoners of 8 and five days a week. | BR IGh hae teats’ boss | eaan, alk gaits OE the thate, dele- | COX Moeurs to give local relief and) april 29 | y g vi prisoners. ; : PATE ING tok ee Lists Ms state, dele- | ies off the charit; ‘ . at aes : : When the sirike was called, the sufficient funds to rates will dhasole to Bcatan to present ae our fam! o as 7) re ran will bea ‘Free-The-Beotts-| tint ail ee Unemployed Citizens’ League sug- ployed. The “Daily” the demands for Unemployment In- From Birmingham, Ala. will have 1 int a co his jer ,, nes | gested the acceptance of two da; further emphasized the need of unity! surance to the Governor and state} word comes from Birmingham | tg jj ampetitor’ in Bae we an | AR y HARLEM HOSPITAL FIGHT INTO PREPA A week work at $1.20 a day. In so far/of all workers in this struggle. logislature. slgeeieees | to his competitor's number, a slogan: | { | it ; 8 that a new post of the W. E. S. L.| Pree the Scottsboro Boys! as the strikers were concerned this; Unempl work in Greens- aoe Na |45 being fov:ed. One of its leaders|* the weet will start at the Vesa ss meant the same wage cut. Boro, N. C., have now gone on strike} CHICAGO, Ul, April 19—The|is a Negro vet. This is another| athlete club headquarters, 18 West ESTIMA TE BOARD MEET TOMORROW FOR MAY 1 SHOW ae ene Nt gd fee oe Ss Ao At mass young Peoples Socialis: League,| United Front blow trom the Negro| fagiic street at say’ ail wo erty ! | » on April 4 pointed out that it is not| meeting they voted to stay out until! North Side district adopted a resolu- | and white workers and vets of the| "to 18i6t SEARO ere the task of the unemployed to con-| they win two dollars a day for an 8- con at its meeting P “all e | 8th Avenue to 131st St., west to 7th ider where the authorities get the hour shift and full time es. Roosevelt's Army Going to Camp opposing schemes” of the president, congress and capitalist press “to create mili- tary forced labor camps for the} Bia aa and white workers of the; Romeo L, Dougherty, sports editor NEW YORK.—The United | youth.” | South. | of the Amsterdam News, large Harlem > Scott i .| May Day Commitiee set up | The resolution records the demand | St. Paul, Minn.—Governor Olsen | newspaper, has pledged his co-opera-| Sa Se ete tennee 6 wide ome Beorievere senditiens in WAT: | Cts of huniie Mk ® | for unemployment insurance and u: ing the war appropriations for imm | egates to the state hunger march by ® last minute refusal to open Eagles Hall. In a drenching rain the work- ers went to 199 Washington St. and packed the hall. Ten delegates were elected from | The Communists disdain to con- ceal their views and aims. They openly declare that their ends can be attained only by the forcible overthrow of all existing social con- ditions, Let the ruling classes tremble at a Communist revolu- tion.—Comunist Manifesto. | South against the reactionary South- | ern ruling class. Forward march! | toward the complete freedom of the Makes a Proposal. Governor Olsen is accused by state | advanced to Minnesota was spent in | the three richest and most powerful | financial counties. Even relief | based on class lines.’ A baby’s cry | for milk is of small concern com-~- ; pared with an investor's cry for divi- | | legislative session to provide ade | quate relief with no discrimination of single and Negro vets and work- ers. Quick, Henry, the Flit! | According to the latest report, the Khaki Shirts are setting up head- | Ave., south on 7th to 110th St., east {to 5th Ave. then north to 126th St. | and 5th Ave. to finish line, | tion. The Labor Sports Union has eroai him to be the starter of the Tace, Negro and White Workers to Protest at City Hall Against N. Y. Jim-Crowing tem, thousands of Negro and white workers are expected to demonstrate at City Hall tomorrow at 16:30 a.m. against the continued practice of discrt- | Union, it was announced today at the | “elegation organized by the Peoples ; | sport organization’s offices, 813 B’way.| Committee Against Disctimination in | has been asked to contribute the | use of the “Y” gym for one evening. ‘on Scottsboro Tonite | NEW YORK.—Mrs. Janie Patter- | son, mother of Haywood Patterson, | Louis Hyman, National President of | the Needle Trades Workers Industrial | Union, and William Patterson, Na- is! The director of the Harlem Y.M.C.A| Harlem Hospital and the committce jelected at a mass meeting in Har- | tem on March 2, The following de- be placed before the mands will 2. The dismissai from the hospite] staff of Surgical Director John F. | Connors and Dr. Louis T. Wright, |secretary of the medical board. The |}removal of Mrs. Sadie O’Brien, the |nurees school head, and the whole |elique of Tammany henchmen who GROWING UNITY class organizations reports that pre- parations are going full speed for the diate cash relief of the unemployed. | senator of “playing polities” with | mination and using of Negro patients for experimentation in Harlem Hos- broadest united May Day demonstra- 99 bg 7 | relief measures. The same old shell | Athletic Carnival for Scottsboro. pital. é. tion. It will express the unity of HAVERHILL, Mass., April 19—Lo-| game. We must see that Governor; A large athletic carnival for the The protest, which will also demand the admittance of Negro patients |e working class against hunge cal officials tried to break up the |Olsen keeps his promises. Eighty| benefit of the Scottsboro defense is) 1 41) city hospitals, will back the o—— fascism and imperialist ¥ | meeting called for the election of del- | per cent of the Federal relief fund! being organized by the Labor Sports | he . 8 On May First the workers of New Only LL.D. Can Authorize Fund Collections York will stand united as nm fore in a mighty demonstration for unemployment and social 1 Trance, for the immediate safe release of the Scottsboro boys and Tom Mooney, for militant struggle against fascist er be- = & a ? | | zt te. NEW YORK.—A letter to the Rev.) imperialist war and for defense o! ihis shoe manufacturing center to|dends. This proves the crying need I Board of Fstima L , i Rev pe if war participate in the state hunger march, | for organized mass action. The vets Mrs. Patterson, Hyman Demand Removal of Greef —__ Harten, head of the Afro-Protective| the Soviet Union : PPO LIS TS | must support the St. Paul Unem Speak at Needle Meet 1, The immediate removal of League, under whose auspices th Another delegation was sent by the ployed Council and demand a special | Commissioner Greef. Scottsboro protest meeting in AT-| united front committes to the So- cadia Hall last Sunday was arrange! was made public today by William L. Patterson, national secretary of the International Labor Defense, which has charge of the Scotisboro case. “The conscious Negro and white. workers of America have entrusted to cialist Party May Day conference las night at Rand School. Despite refusal of the city committee of the Soclalist Party to receive the dele gates or allow them to once agai bring their message in behalf of on united May Day demonstration o pact quarters in Philadelphia. Arthur J.) | now run this institution to the detri-| us the leadership of the Scottsboro! all workers organizati the | Smith, Commander. Another report | Honel Setretary of the tnte pleicet |ment. of the. population of Harlem.| defense movement, our correct poli-, ment for unity is growing + . |says they are forming in Texas.| oaxers at a Scottsboro mass pro-| 3. That sixty per cent of the per-| cies awakening those heretofore un-| Already Socialist Party locals ew or rade nion ews | Here they are using the slimy tac-| ("son onstration tonight at 7:30 {sonnel should be Negro residents of conscious,” Patterson writes. “How-| Downtown New York, Williamsiy | tics of stool pigeons by calling them-| 5 mt in Bryant Hall, 6th Avenue near | Harlem. ever, it alone is authorized by the, Sunnyside and the Bronx * =r GTRPONG 7 - 7, ja selves the “Texas Workmen's Co-| }\0. ? 4 P a he | Scottsboro mothers and the boys to delegations who placed the un ARREST WORKERS IN METAL STRIKE STRONG )PAPER BOX WORKERS | operative Association.” The leaders| 421 Street. The meeting is arranged | The Committee goifig before the Cine ar or ecotishoro, ‘Those | posels before the branchs FOLTIS STRIKE TERROR NEW YORK.—Nick Paraskos, ar- rested last week in a strike demon- stration at one of the Foltis-Fischer cafeterias, led by the Food .Workers Industrial Union, was arrested on false charges of assault and malici- ous mischief. He was held on $2,500 bail. Stool pigeons Cohen, O’Con- ner, and Bates of the Washington Detective Agency, in the employ of the Foltis-Fischer Company, testi- fied on the charges. Paraskos ap- peared in court bandaged as a re- sult of a severe beating given him. However, in 57th Street court yes- terday, Judge Brodsky. dismissed the assault charge and held Paraskos for | | NEW YORK.—tThe strike of the metal workers in the Cromwell and Colonial shops, located at 49 Eliza- beth Street, conducted by the Steel and Metal Workers Indusirial Union and the Metal Spinners’ Union, has practically crippled production, The bosses are unable to recruit scabs though they are traveling daily to Boston and other cities trying to get spinners, platers, polishers, etc. The strike today, in its fifth week, stands Stronger than ever before. TO ORGANIZE CHAUFFEU! UNIT FOR SCOTTSBORO MARCH, | DEFY ORDER TO STOP | PICKETING | NEW YORK—Sixteen workers, de- fying orders to stop picketing in front of the Equitable Paper Box | Company, 1314 Scholet St., Brooklyn, were arrested yesterday morning in an attempt to break the strike against that firm. Pending trial in the Bridge Plaza | Court on May 2, all 16 workers were | released in custody of the attorney [representing the N. ¥. District In- Pode ecees Labor Defense. |LABOR UNION MEETINGS are well known for their racketeer- jing and crooked dealing. Two of | them are shady lawyers, Harold Shel ton and Fleming Waters, the third is a produge dealer by the name of | Solon Walker. All vets are warned to beware of this group and any other like it. All rank and file vets of the Khaki Shirts should follow the ex- ample of Comrades Brady and Wil. liams, now members of the Veterans’ National Liaison Committee in Wash- ington and join the United Front for the fight against the disability cuts. Portland Keeps Up the Good Work. Comrade Alman, the man who Waters had ousted for his honest militancy in fighting for the rank and file of the first Bonus March, wants by the International Labor Defense, | midtown section, and the Needle | Trades Workers Industrial Union. | Among the speakers will also be Hel- len Allison, representing the midtown section of the Communist Party. | E.W.B. WORKERS DEMON- |STRATE TODAY; ATTACK | JOBLESS IN BROOKLYN NEW YORK—In connection with the discharge of twenty thousand employees of the Emergency Work Bureau, a mass meeting will be held today at 1 p.m: at Irving Plaza Hall, | 15th Street and Irving Place. This meet will be followed by a | mass demonstration of the fired Board of Estimate will be headed | by Otto Hall, secretary of the Peoples Committee, Steve Kingston, Harold | Williams, both of the Peoples Com- mittee, Rev. Adam C. Powell Jr. of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, Lion- | el Francis, International Secretary of the UNIA (Garvey Movement), Doc- | tors U. Conrad Vincent, A. Sidat | Singh, Marshall E. Rossand, Ira A McCowan, and Dr. James Middleton, President of the North Harlem Com- | munity Council; Rienzi Lemus, Pres- ident of the Dining Car Employes Brotherhood; A. Philip Randolf, | President of the Brotherhood of | Sleeping Car Porters, Wm. H. Davis, | Publisher of the Amsterdam News, | and others. | other organizations which have and are participating in the collection of! funds have been, or if not must be,| legally authorized by the Interna-| united May First demonstration. tional Labor Defense so to act. It) ———$—$_$___ requests and must necessatily re-| SECTION 15 OF C. P. GREETS quest in order that it may give &| TREMONT CLUB ANNIVERSARY strict accounting to the working class,,; NEW YORK.—The Section Com- the strictest responsibility on the! mittee of Section 15 of the Commun- part of those assisting it. ist Party extends revolutionary “......I would not for a moment | greetings to the Tremont Workers’ have you think that this letter in any| Club on its second anniversary. The way denotes any lack of faith in the| Tremont Workers’ Club has been apparatus which you have created to| since its existence an important fac- aid in the Scottsboro case. I would! tor in the revolutionary movement in only have you see how jealously We|the Bronx. Its members have beon must guard our position and how ex-| active in all the daily struggles of acting we must be in our performance! the workers in this territory. of the tasks imposed on us by the! enansinensembaiaiatecanp Socialist Party branches and Work- men’s Circle branches are expected to act favorably on the plea of a special sessions, charging malicious) NEW YORK—Negro and white A meeting will be held of all left- the boys in Portland to know he is| workers at 23rd Street and 4th Ave,| The delegation will also demand) american workers and their sympa-| BROOKLYN mischief under $2,500 bail. | taxi-cab drivers are asked to attend| wing members of American Federa- Peine ine od sir 4a oie ety at 3 pm. the eee release bss Willie Grif- thizers.” | Pete ae POLES TES ESC RRO | |® meeting this Friday, 8 p. m., at St. ti if i Ing | wi e W. ES. L. in | fin, framed Negro worker. | Meanwhile, Otto Constantin, an- | Takes Hall, 125 W. 130th St. Room gyi “Avor Unlons this Saturday. | Youe'to organize the Tank and file «phe Ghicaco Mooney Congress,| Important: Harlem workers should ||| For Brownsville Prolotarians | || runrry QUALITY | other Foltis striker, was arrested and | 9 {o help organize a ‘chauffeur’s unit April 22, at 2 p.m. at the Irving Plaza | gor the next march to Washington. ‘April 30 to May 2, will be a bli vend gather in front of Amsterdam News | Ss U T Y E R charged with disorderly conduct. He for the Scottsboro mass march to| Hall, 15th St. and Irving Place. At Washington, D. C. andes 2 Me steP| igsth St. and 7th Ave. at 9 a.m. SOKAL CAFETERIA ; was picked up on the 28th Street | picket line on April 10 after charges had been pressed against woman going under Margaret Chapman, believed to be in the employ of the Washington De- Washington, scheduled to start from | this city April 26th him py a! the name of} Plans for obtaining cars, busses and trucks for the march will be com- pleted at this meeting. “The Chicago the meeting a report will be given on the recent expulsions in the Amer- iean Federation of Labor Unions. Ati left-wing members are urged to at- tend this meeting. The Veterans’ National Liaison | Committee sends its greetings to the rank and file vets with the assurance that they will never stop fighting for | their just demands. | urges every vet to be in Washington The committee | toward my freedom.”—Tom Mooney. Stage and Screen Friday mocning. Workers living in other sections will go directly to the | City Hall and be there by 10 o'clock. | All captains will report at Amster- | dam News office Friday morning to receive detailed instructions, Vegeterian Dairy Restaurant 1689 PITKIN AVENUE | 589 BUTTER AVE. (Cor. George) B’kiyn tective Agency. He is under $200 bail, Mooney Congress, MEMBERSHIP MEETING of Furniture) not later than May 12, to demand} “RUSSIA—AS IT WAS AND oa | e and the trial comes up in the 57th | April 30 to May 2, will be a big step jy esr industrial Union, Thursday, April! the repeal of the Economy Bill and| AM ed QUAR WORK R: Street court on Friday morning. | toward my freedom.’—Tom Mooney. Overgard of TUUC will peak” “"**™ | the immediate payment of the bonus.| AS IT IS,” AT CARNEGIE| | REGISTRATION MEADQUAR- | e a — —— ———$ |More news from Washington in the) ALI, SUNDAY NIGHT | |TERS FOR MARCE TO WASH- | next column, | INGTON BENEFIT CHINESE THIRD ANNIVERSARY CHINESE VANGUARD “Porgy” fame. RUTH DOUGHERTY, HELEN OFFLEY, BENNIE SMALL, ELEANOR HINES, of “Taboo,” “Louisiana,” “Old Man Satan,” “Savage Rhythm.” Supported by a cast of Broadway Actors in "“SCOTTSBORO” Workers Laboratory Theatre in a New Political Skit JAPANESE PLAYERS CHINESE ORCHESTRA DE KNIGHT FIVE ORCHESTRA MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 East 4th Street TICKETS IN ADVANCE 35 CENTS UNEMLOYED HARLEM HOT STRUTTERS BOX OFFICE 50 CENTS News, Comrades, News! That's what we want! your buddy and mine, We expect to run this column three times a week, but it can’t be done without corre- do his damnedest to give you the low-down, you want to know: ' Who and where your enemies are? How to fight the Economy Bill? ; What the labor camps are doing? etc. Not enough is being said about our Corps. They were in the war, too, {and are affected by the cuts. | the old-timers of the Spanish War, | Boxer Rebellion, etc. let’s hear something from you. We expect to make mistakes, and | will welcome constructive criticism jat all times. This is your column, | the open forum for all rank and file j vets. Let us hear from you. Ad- News about | comrades in the Navy and Marine. And | Burton Holmes and Julien Bryan will re- peat their colorful and engrossing survey of “Russie As It Was and Russia As It Is” at Carnegie Hall this Sunday evening. This is the third time this pictorial resume of the most talked of country will be given. ‘The last two times the large Carnegie Hall Moscow made in 1901 and in 1909 and again at the beginning of the revolution. Also his engrossing pictures of the building of the long journey across the Trans-Siberian railway and hig twenty-seven dey voyage down the Amur river to Khabarovek. Julien Bryan will again offer his close study of actual conditions as he found them during his three year’s residence in Soviet Russia, and will present a series of motion pictures which will present the most intimate scenes ever brought out of the | Soviet Union, Bryan claims that the Sov- | fet government permitted him to go every | lace and everywhere and take pictures | without hinderance, In fact, according to his statement, every sssistance waa ren- dered by Soviet officials, clude se tories, and new, schools, nurseries, His piotui | 77 W. 11st St. LL.D. headquar- ters; 2149 7th Ave., Harlem Liber- ator office; 119 W. 135th St., Nat. Scotts, Action Committee's office; | 131st Street corner Lenox Ave.; MEETING | of all members of past and present City Committees, Boro Committees, Red Press Committees of Organixa- tions, for the purpose of electing an _ Advisory Committee to the Editorial Department of the Daily Worker. Demonstrate Your Power on ndence. Eve! veteran with a Id out. 134th St. and corner Lenox Ave.; P ortntatn and setGpiation that will "Sarton °olmes will recreate on his| |15 W. 126th St., Finnish Workers | SUNDAY » APRIL 23rd, 8 P. M. benefit his comrades should send | free ee eee ce wii| |Home; 22 E, 115th St., Spanish || FANNY DE KNIGHT, Star of Belasco’s “Luly Belle,” “Hallelujah!” HAYS PRYOR, of same to the Fighting Vet. He will) sow studies of life in St, Petersburg and | | Center. | GREET THE DAILY WORKER ON WORKERS SOLIDARITY DAY “[ GREET.THE DAILY WORKER” brought back pictures that have m in America before—many y from the ustiel path of to Boviet Russi ever been of these| e traveler | dress the Fighting Vet, care Daily | | Worker, 50 E.ast 13th St., 8th floor, | |New York City. Tickets on Sale at Workers Book Shop, 50 East 13th Street