The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 22, 1933, Page 2

— aes, PAGE TWO DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1933 FOR UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE! DEMONSTRATE MAY FIRST Socialist Party Is Opposed to United Demonstration on May Day in New York Muste Evades Cl Answer for Unity, Organizes “Own” Committee for May Ist; A United Demonstration Will Be Answer of Workers NEW the United May Day C YORK. oe upon the ‘Yesolution passed at the Conference of March 26, Sommittee has again and again sent lettcrs to all workers’ organ- izations, and committees and delegations to the City Committee of the Socialist Party, the Conference for Desp FINAL PLANS FOR MAY DAY NEW YORK—The f¢ following are the final plans and arrangements for May Ist as issued by the United Front May Day Committee: Mobilize at 10 A. M. Form in col- umn, 4 abreast. First Division Bryant Park the Park): Teft side Bryant Pa Trades; Right side Bryant other trade unions; 40th Street (be- tween 5th and 6th Ave.)—I. W. O. and Workmen’s Circle Branche: 39th Street (between 5th and 6th)— Youth organizations and cultural groups; 38th Street (between 5th and 6th)—I. L. D. F. S. U., W. I. R. and Mise, Second Division—Form on South Street, starting South Ferry on build- ing side of St. Form in column, 4 abreast. — Whitehall St—Marine; Moore Si.— Anti Imperialist League; Broad and Coenties Slip—Unemployed Councils Cuyler’s al. and Old S) Ex-servicemen’s Le Jones Lane W: organizations; P: ster Stre en Lane, Fletch all elubs. Both Divisions start to march at 12 noon. First Division reaches Union Square at 2 tirues into Uni ing will be held until 6 p.m Route of Parade Union Square First Di 3 Start marching at 12 o’clock—West = 41 St. to 7th Ave, South to 27th West to 13th Avenue, South to tath St. East on 14th St., to Fourth Ave. North to 17th St. and into Union Square. Second ‘ision Start marching at 12 o'clock up Whitehall St., to Broadway, North to Worth St., turn East to Chatham Sq. to Oliver St., to Henry St., turn to Jefferson o East Broadw turn to East Broadway into Canal St. to Allen St., turn North to Houston St., turn West to Second Avenue, turn North to 14th St., turn West to 4th Ave., turn’ North to 17th St. West into Union Square. RLECTION IN LOS Communist Big Vote LOS ANGELES. The Mooney Ider’s Defense Cor mittee endorses Leo Gallagher as candidate for nee judge, office Nomber 10 that “every workingmian and woman and friend of labor” should be active im the campaign for the election of Leo Gallagher. While the campaign is in full swing, Gallagher, who is defense attorney in the Mooney case is busy in San Francisco preparing for the new trial which comes to court April 26. ANGELES Calif, April 21 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 21 — Ten workers candidates endorsed the Communist Party were plac on the ballot for the May 8 prinaey municipal elections. They are: M. Karson, for Mayor; Alderman 1st Ward ————-: Alderr 8. K. Davi: ith Ward, Asa Mitchell; Sth Ward, John Conner; 6th Ward, Harry Mayville; 9th Ward, Albert King; 10th Ward, John Hetry; 11th Ward, S. J. Adams; 12th Ward, En- gelbert Olson. These candidates were endorsed at @ united front election conference of 95 delegates representing 5,000 work- ers, which also endorsed an election Platform of immediate demands. Election campaign headquarters are GREET T DAILY WORKER ON WORKERS SOLIDARITY DAY “I GREET THE Address . (Inside | Re-Elected J Increase in Northern Michigan Demonstrate Your Power on MAY * starvation and these proposals have been re-} jected by the leaders of the} Socialist Party. The representatives ot united May Day committee, | ‘ with a proposal for one May Day| demonstration were barred from the| Socialist May Day conference. They must wait for instructions from the 2nd Int ational before they can ake any united action, they say.| The consideration of the Socialist leaders for the 2nd International = very touching. There was no “waiting” for decisions from the 2nd Interna-| tional when the S. P. leaders de-| cided to join the united front with| the bankers and rabbis. of the Am-| erican Jewish Congress. They only have to wait when the unity of the | workers is the issue. C. P. L. A. Evades Issue | The Conference for Progressive| Labor Action has so far evaded aj} bold and open stand for UNITED | STRUGGLES, They in words have| endorsed united struggle, but in deeds} try to stand between the Socialist y, which rejects unity, and the! Communist Party, which has firmly} aken the lead in the effort to realize | solid united fighting front of the es. The C. P. L. A. on April 19th ormed us that they have now or-| ‘anized a “Pr ional Joint May Day Committee” of their own, instead of throwing all forces into the mobiliza- tion for one powerful united May Day. This centrist policy weakens the | struggle to forge one fighting front} and objectively plays into the hands of the §. P. leaders. The United May | Day Committee, however, has urged and continues to urge one May Day action. ps in the management of the May | Day demonstration and full discussion of all proposals can still be afforded to those groups which sincerely wish to participate. The United May Day Committee, | gro Faints from Hunger, Held NEW YORK—When Alfred Triano, age 18, tried to rob food in a Brook- | 5 lyn store, he fainted when the prop-| rietor grabbed him. After being Te-| | vived and given some food, he said| | that he had not eaten several days. Alfred was placed on $2,500 bail. in $2,500 Bail) | AND MINNEAPOLIS As County Sepexvinar:| | established at 303 Lincoln Building, | * 3rd and Nicollet. SUPERIOR, Wis., April 21—Arvid Salonen of Tripoli, active member of the United Farmers League and the Communist Party, was re-elected as County Supervisor of Lincoln County. nen is the i eenth Commu- it municipal offic'al to be elected ale District number Nine. NEWBERRY, Mich., April 21—Bru- no Hendrickson, Communist candi- date in Rock River ‘Township, for Supervisor, received about 25 per cent of the entire vote, getting 153 out of 626 votes. IRONWOOD, Mich., April 21 — John Maki, Communist candidate for Supervisor, received 326 votes, or nearly double that of last fall, when he received 176 votes. Maki is dis- trict secretary of the National Mi- ners Union. W. Keskinen received 217 votes, and Okerblum 153, also showing gains. Mich., April 21 — Alfred Backman, Communist candidate for Supervisor, showed a 65 per cent gain in the local elections compared to his vote here last fall for Cngress, | ROCK, | | HE DAILY WORKHR” seeeeey Amount S r | essential to hi | supper —j|rine Workers Industrial Unfon Hall, FOR WORKERS’ TICKETS | in the 5 | Band. Help the 11th and 12th St. Progressive Labor Action, offering proposals for one United May Day. ite the daily growing need for united action in the struggle against Roosevelt’s war program, ¢— in the name of the working class sol- idarity asks the questions—Must the Scottsboro Boys “wait” to die in the electric chair—must Tom Mooney wait” to end his last days in the dungeons of San Quentin—must the working class “wait” to be further crushed by the Roosevelt Hunger Government? Obviously the lame ex- cuse of the Socialist leaders of “wait- ing” upon the 2nd International is but a ruse to continue their preten- sions of fighting for working class interests, while in actual practice contributing to the division in the workers ranks, thus helping the bourgeoisie to starve, evict, frame-up and deprive the working class of its greatest weapon—unity against the boss class for 2 common fight against the growing misety of the masses. The United May Day Committee calls upon all organizations of work- ers to join in the mass demonstra-| tion in New York which will include | every workers group. On May First the workers will mobilize by the tens of thousands at 10 A. M., either at Battery Park or Bryant Park, and march through the city to Union Square. WHAT'S On’ G ‘Manhattan ) Saturday NEW PAY CUT OF | 25 PER CENT FOR R. R. WORKERS Higher Cost of Living| Brings Actual Cut | to 4) Per Cent | | CHICAGO, Ill. April 21. — Railroad | | executives will call for a 25 per cent general reduction in the basic wage of all union employees on June 15th | | When changes in the union agreement | may be requested. The railroad exec- utives frankly admit that they are pressing this new cut following the |example set by Roosevelt who recently | effected drastic pay slashes for federal employees, The 25 per cent cut, they | say will bring the wages of the rail- | road workers within the bounds of | the “decline of the cost of living.” Railroad workers have already been | forced to make sacrifices to keep the profits of the railroad companies in- tact by taking a wage cut of 10 per cent in January 1932 when the last agreement was negotiated. This cut was extended to October 1933 with the assistance of the labor chiefs last December. Union executives have saved more than a billion and a half dollars at the expense of the workers, not only through the last wage cut, | but through lay-offs and indirect wage cuts on the organized and un- | organized workers. With the pres- | ent inflation policy which already re- duces the value of the dollar to 85 | cents with prospects of going lower and increases the cost of living sharp- | ly the rail heads are forcing the workers to take an actual 40 per cent \cut in wages since last year. The pro- | posed cut will be ushered in with the |full assistance of the government | which will hold an axe over the work- | ers',heads through the threat of loss | of jobs when the federal co-ordinator | will carry through the intended | |sweeping “economies”. The path be- | fore the workers is clearly that of | | struggle since the rail labor chiefs | | will help the rail heads ease through | | the cut in the usual manner of com- | promise and collaboration. SPRING DANCE given by the Downtown | Section of the Young Communist League, Sat. nite, April 2and, at Irving Plaza. Good band. Admission, 25 cents ALL MEMBERS OF W. I. R. Band report with lyres today at 1 p. m. sharp at 119| W. 135th Street for Scottsboro parade. Very e full turnout. ipate together with us. DOWNTOWN MEMBERS can- invited to part! 8. U. F. Ample representation to all | vassing for Recognition campaign meet at! 799 Broadway Room 330 at 10 A. M. COLOR lem Prog- ressive Youth Club, 1588 Madison Ave. Come and have ® good time, Admission 25 cents. DANCE— Jazz band. American Youth | Federation. 122 Second Avenue—8:30 P. M. SPAGHETTI PARTY —At 818 Broadway—Admission 25 cents. Auspices, neh I. L. D. Tom Mooney DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT—At 233 / Bast 10th St-—Admission 20c. Ladies Free. | Auspices, Italian Section F. 8. | HARD TIMES PARTY—At 29 St. Marks | | Place (Between 2nd and 3rd Ave.) Admis- sion 10c. Auspices, Polish Solidarity Club. JOHN REED CLUR, 450 Sixth Ave. Party knd Dance, 9 P. M. Vernon Griffith's Or- chestra, entertainment, refreshments. Sub- | scription, 25 cents. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE—At 35 F. | 19th St. Good Band. Eats. Only. i5¢. Come and have a good time. Auspices, Metal Workers- Industrial Union. DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT—At Ma- 140 Broad St. Swell Music. Tickets in advance, 20e. At door, 25c. Auspices, Waterfront | Unemployed Council. THEATRE STUDIO PARTY—At Cleon | crcekmgrten Studio, 102 W. 3rd St. Bees, Entertainment, dancing. Auspices, Theatre | Collective Section Workers Laboratory Theatre, (Bronx) CONCERT AND TEA PARTY—At 941 Leg- | tett Ave., Given by Fox St Block Committes Admission 0c. Everybody welcome! surprise in store! CONCERT AND DANCE—At 801 Prospect Ave. The dramatic section of the Bronx Workers Club will participate in the con- cert. Auspices, Union Workers Center. ANNIVERSARY of the Tremont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave. Program—Musicai Trio, Soloists, W. L. Theatre, Dancing till Dawn. Plenty eats and drinks. HOUSE PARTY, entertainment, dancing and delicious food. Loads of fun for all. Gonight, at Concourse Progressive Club, 55 West 182nd St., Kroff. No admission. SINGING Section of the Tremont Work- ers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave. is opening campaign for new members. All workers neighborhood are meets every Tuesday at 8:30 P. M. ONCERT AND DANCE—At 3230 Bain- idge Ave. Auspices Mosholu Branch FSU. Admission 25 cents. (Brooklyn) BANQUET AND ENTERTAINMENT — At 149 Sutter Ave. Auspices Herzl Street Block Assembly. Admission 25 cents. ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE—At 1207 Kings Highway. Admission 25 cents. Aus- | pices, Flatbush Workers Club. CONCERT AND TEA PARTY—At 4109 13th Ave Auspices Boro Park Unemployed Council, INTERNATIONAL CONCERT AND DANCE —At 103 Thatford Ave. Admission 20 cents. Auspices, Brownsville Youth Center. HOUSE PARTY—At Bath Beach Workers Club, 1584 W. 10th St. Mock Marriage and other entertainment! (OUSE PARTY—At 2029 78th St. Com- ec Krass. Auspices, Units 7 and 10 Sec- tion 11. Big PARTY—Also installation of new e and social gathering. At Brighton gressive Club, 129 Brighton Beach Ave. | All Welcome. May 6th. Big Surprise! INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE-—At 240 Columbia St. Admission 35 | sents. Ladies Free. Support the Waterfront | struggles! “ANTI-HITLER STREET RUN—Alct St and 18 Ave. Auspices Y. ©. 1. and Kay Tee | A. ©. | Sunday (Manhattan) OPEN FORUM, Harlem — Ihternational | Branch F. 8. U. Subject “Soviet Justice vs.| pices Boro Park ¥, Cepitalist Justice.” Speaker 8. Sklaroff. At Bronze Hall, 227 Lenox Avenue, at 7 p. m. Admission Free FORUM—THE “NEW” DEAL—Porced la- Speaker Victcg, Donald. At Labor le, 243 E, 84th GB Questions, Discus- ‘Admission Free.--8 p. CONCERT: T STRIKE PLAY, Known aker famous Harlem Hot Shots J Bl Committee get a sorely needed headquarters, Held at Italian F. 8. U., 233 B. 10 St., 8 p.m. JOHN REED CLUB, 450 Sixth Ave. Sun- day Forum 2:20 P. M, Professor H. W. L. Dana, leading Ametic thority on 80: viet Drama, will give a lecture on Soviet Drama illustrated with many lantern slides of Soviet productions. Admission 25 cents. OPEN FORUM—Tom Mooney Branch I. L. D. Lawrence Emery will speak on Terror in California, 3p, m. at #18 Broadway. Admission iree, All welcome. “GRAN BAILE” DANCE AND FESTIVAL At P. R. Anti-l Lengte, 22 W. 114 Bt. Admission eds to Dally Work- er es Unit 409, The Nature Frieiids will hike to Que iprain Road, Meet Van n Park Station 9 P. M. Fare 30 cent R. Mathes LABOR Meet at Estonian Workers Hall, 29 W. » ab 2 p.m. Over » 18 botits, Over 4 26¢. Bupport the p: A hike of the Work SPORTS UNION WRESTLING — wrostling. letaran Cort New players | invited. Class 115 | * | League, | ployment (Socialist) was represented | front of the Home Relief Bureau at ‘Scottsboro Conference. COUNCILS INITIATE UNITED FRONT ACTION, SOCIALIST HEADS OBSTRUCT 18 Organizations at;Block Brownsville] Conference Called Socialists from in East Harlem United Front NEW YORK—Eighteen delegates! NEW YORK.—The following letter} |representing eleven organizations at-|from the Workers’ Unemployed Lea- \tended the United Front Conference | gue (Socialist) was received by the Sunday, April 16 called by the East| Brownsville Unemployed Council in Harlem Unemployed Council at 1538 | answer to their proposals of united) Madison Avenue. ) front action for immediate issues Among the organizations present |in the struggle for relief. were Independent Bakers Union, 99 April 5, 1933. “Our executive | | St. Block Committee, 111th Street] committee has considered the pro- Block Committee, Russian Mutual! posals made by your committee yes- Aid Society, Spanish Workers Club,| terday. In as much as we are only Communist Party, Young Communist} a branch of the Workers’ Unem- Conference For Progressive} ployed League, must adhere to the Labor Action and others. | rules governing this organization Socialist Leaders Obstruct therefore We cannot act inde- yy .| pendently. Any further suggestions see Mi Goctaiet) was represented that your body desire will have to | be forwarded to our main offices. at the first meeting but was foreed to} Comradely yours, withdraw by the Central Committee | | Abraham Chapman, secretary. of that organization. In opening the meeting, Reitman,| The letter came as a climax to a number of incidents between the} who was elected chairman, stressed n two organizations which began on} the importance of “the unity of all | workers regardless of their political | March 30 when the Workers’ Unem- affiliations, nationalities, race or| ployed League called a mass meeting color in one common struggle against | to discuss “unemployment” but ex- cluded the militant Brownsville Un- the evils the jobless suffer in struggle B employed Council which has a mass for relief.” following in that section. William reported for the provi- sional committee elected at a pre- The council nevertheless elected a liminary conference held April 2. He Committee to propose a program of| proposed a mass demonstration in| united action. The proposals in- cluded united demonstrations for re- lief at the Home Relief Bureau, ac- tion against the Hilly ruling “out- lawing rent strikes and summoning of a united Unemployed Convention | on relief and unemployment insur- | ance, | The floor was at first denied to thej 102nd Street on April 28, 10 a. m. for nine demands which received the ap- proval of the conference. Demands for Relief Some of the demands were: relief to single workers; no discrimination; union wages to jobless on relief jobs, cash relief instead of food checks; | payment of rent, gas electricity etc. An action committee of 9 was jelected to make preparations for the demonstration. Resolutions were adopted for the Scottsboro Boys, Tom Mooney and against the Fascist terror in Ger- | many. Two delegates were elected to the| council representative but finally was | gained and the proposals made were so enthusiastically received by the workers anxious for United Front ac- tion that the Workers’ Unemployed League was compelled to invite the | Unemployed Council to come to an} executive committee of the league to| plan actions along the lines proposed. Three representatives of the coun-| |eil came to the executive meeting, | Tuesday, April 4, and there stated | the urgent need for united front ac-| PROTEST FORCES “ESTIMATE BOARD TO PROMISE END tions in the Harlem Hospital. The committee on conditions in | Harlem Hospital, uniting the U.N.I. A., People’s Committee Against Dis- |erimination in Harlem Hospital and! |the North Harlem Hospital Medical | Association, sent a delegation of 16 into the board of Estimate meeting and forced the board to promise to | act on the demands of the workers |of Harlem to oust the Tammany | clique responsible for the butcherous | practices of the Harlem Hospital. Rey, Powell, chairman of the com- mittee told the board that “we are jnot going to stand for any Scotts- boro conditions in Harlem”. The press was forced to take the state- ment of the delegation. Powell was asked who was responsible for the workers and the placards outside. He | told them that a People’s Committee | CONDITIONS PREVAILING IN N.Y.) | NEW YORK.—Four hundred mounted and foot police surrounded City | could be discussed without approval | their political affiliations, religions, | Hall yesterday while fifty police kept Harlem workers from mobilizing in | Of the main office. front of the Amsterdam News to march to the City Hall to protest condi- Despite this intimidation over two hundred and eae rel workers assembled at the City Hall and stood there for five hours while | including of forced labor camps, Tammany’s| | complete domination of relief, against | red tape and relief cuts at the Home| | Relief Bureau. Some members of the executive | | committee said that no such unity | re against Roosevelts’ introduction | OF SCOTTSBORO One member of | the Workmen's Circle dissented, | stating he “saw no reason for post | |poning discussion for united action.” Irving Dolb, speaking for the Un- employed Council, made clear that) delaying action until approval was | received from higher bodies would | weaken the resistance to the starva-| tion policy of Tammany Hall and| leave thousands of workers in imme- diate need to starve and be evicted The rank .and file members of the | League and some of the smaller | leaders showed by their response to the councils’ proposals at the mass} meeting that they understood the ex- treme need for united action in face of the increased attacks of the work- ingelass. | The letter received by the council | indicates that the main office, the big | leaders, are determined to place bar-| riers between the working class and} have forced the Brownsyille Branch of the Workers’ Unemployed League to go against the wishes of its mem-| bers, The council and the members and had mobilized the workers but: that | the delegation agreed with the pro- | cedure. | Commissioner Graef asked McKee to oust the committee and for the police to drive away the demonstra- tors. His ire was aroused by such signs as “We demand the removal of Graef and Connors and Wright.” Asked “if this isn’t a Communist affair”, Powell said “we are all here from different organizations. Com- munists are on this committee. We are united against the intolerable conditions in the Harlem hospital.” Members of the delegation expres- sed their anger at Mr. Davis, owner of the Amsterdam News who at the last minute withdrew from the com- mittee and asked the police to keep workers from assembling in front of his offices yesterday morning. Dec to Make May NEW YORK —The New Vork Dis- |trict of the Communist Party received a communication | from the Board of Elections stating that the Communist Party, New York, | is now recognized as an official Par- ty and will appear officially on the ballot in all elections. This marks a tremendous achievement for the New York District of the Commun- ist Party. | It is the result of the splendid | work done by the workers and sym- | pathizers of the Party Chis the pees | take place under the suspices of the City Club Committee to Hunters Island. A pro- | gram with the participation of the choruses Drama Sections, bands, prepared. Meet at Pelham Bay Sta- | tion Uast stop Pelham Bay Line, Bronx) at 9:30 P. M. from where we leave t | Hunters Island. (Bronx) ATTENTION I. L. D, members of Bronx | Section—-A general membership meeting to- |day at 2:30 p. m, at 268 EB. 174th 8t., for the purpose of electing delegates to Mooney | Congress in Chicago. All members mist at- | ee (Brooklyn) | SCOTTSBORO OPEN FORUM tonight at, | 1109 45th Street, Brookiyn, 8 p. m., aus- o. L. | _ aROTURE The Scdttsboro Frame-Up — Lecturer, Fred Biedenkapp, at 2874 West 27 | | St. Auspices, Unemployed ‘Counei! of Coney | | Island. i LECTURE— ‘Will Roosevelt Solve the Crisis?” at 1818 86th Bt., 7:30 p. m. Lee-| | turer, Carl Winter. Auspiess, Unemployed | Council of Bath Benen. Admission 10, | ATEENTION! | AINMENT given by at Pastore ‘oll, Jackson m Grad Hot Jazz band. MOTHER in Jamaica — Scottsboro protest meeting will take place Saturday night i 148 29 Liberty Avente. Janie Patterson, mother of Haywood Pat- terson will speak. Rev, Jackson and Fred Biedenkapp will also attend. ‘Take Jamaica | | trat Sutphin Bivd. Station SIXTEEN WORKERS | THEA TAR are to tic t 450 Oph JouN Merkoft, Aye, 8:30 COMMUNIST PARTY OFFICIALLY ON NEW YORK STATE BALLOT ' Struggle Against Fascism sport sections and brass | | gation of Party forces to reach the | | Gottlieh’s Hardware | honest leaders of the League are de-| termined to weld - together their) united front despite the obstruction- ist and splitting policies of the so-/ clalist leaders, | | War Secretary é Insnects the Ist a Day of United | Labor Camps, WASHINGTON, April 21—The military charcyier of the forced {aber camps is brought to the sur- face more cach day, as the war di partment is mobilizing its person- nel for this purpose. Sceretary of and General Dous'as ur, chief of staff, went by automobile to inspect Camp Meade) in Maryland where the unemploy- ed go through military drills prior to leaving for the forests. last elections which enabled the Par- ty to poll over 26,000 votes. The official recoenition by the Board of Elections and the & t- ary of State of the Communist Par- y, New York, will eliminate the n y for coliecting signatures to be done in the past in or to place the Party on the ballot. Now the Party is no longer required to collect signatures in order to appear | |_- -- on the ballot. | fe This achievement of the Party | | Celebrate 3rd Anniversary of | must be utilized by the Party mem- | bership as weli as the sympathizers | Chinese Vanguard and Support | “Scottsbore” Fight to spur the work in the coming May- | oralty elections in New York | The Chinese Vanguard, the only | revolutionary org2n in Chinese lans- This election, which is not very far | off, must wittiess the greatest mobil- |uage on this continent, on the oc- | casion of its Third Anniversary, is | | giving a theatrical performance for the benefit of the Chinese Unem- ployed Alliance, at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 B. 4th St., Sunday, April | 22, at 8 p.m, Part of the proceeds | will be eantributed to the defense | funds of Ceottsboro boys. ture of this affail a play specially writi | widest possible number of workers |t0 draw them into the everyday \strugsle for thelr immediate de- mands, thereby developing the cam- paign during the elections. We must hail this achievement of the New York Disttict of the Com- \munist Party and must redouble ou: efforts and energy in order to poll | | @ huge Communist vote in the com- \ing city elections. —District Secretzriat— i: D oro,” this cecasion, with many Broad- | “Scott! for way sudts in the cast. The Workers’ Laboratory Theatre, the Japanese Player, and a Chinese | orchestra will fill out the rest of! the theatrical proz:am. Dance music will be furnished by the Harlem Hot | Strutters and the De Knight Five. Han Su Chang, prominent lecturer and Sam Strong, the National Youth of the IL.D., will be the, Hie Tera Nene 14th St AVE Tompkint So. 46-4847 an BL ECTRIOAL Cntlery Our studs SUPPLIES ecialty Tickets are 50c at door. In ad-} vance, they are 35¢, on sale at Work- ers’ Book Shop, 50 E. 13th St. CHILDREN’S OPERETTA SUNDAY. NEW YORK.--A children’s operet- ta is being staged by the Young Pio- neers this Sunday afternoon, 2 p. m. at Washington Irving Iigh School, RUS STAN ART SHOP | PEASANTS’ HANDICRAFTS 100 Kast 14th St. N.Y. C. | | 16th Street and Irving Place. Imports from t.5.8, (Mutesiny This ta the first ume » workings Vea, Candy, Cigarettes, Smovks 7 5 - * shawls, Novelties Wooaunevitg: eee class ehildren’s operetta is being Lacquered Work staged in this count: The entire Beane. mrnenaeis Ses operetta is in rhyme, ritten by H, | Hall, 123 Court Street. | ally from discrimination. | BROD Comes Out on Strike / KENWOOD, Ohio, April 21—The miners of the Monaco Mine came out on strike on Monday, responding to the call of the National Miners’ Un- jon to join the struggle of the miners in Western Pennsylvania and Ohio for better conditions. Many of the miners in these coal fields have been UNITE COUNCILS OF UNEMPLOYED AT CONFERENCE ! First of Series in| New York to Be | Held Saturday NEW YORK.—The first of the mass conventions to be held in all parts of Greater New York to consolidate and unite Unemployed Councils in| the territory of each Home Relief Bu- reau will be held in Boro Hall Satur- day, April 29, 2 p. m. at the Columbus The convention will include the workers in the territory of the 69) Schermerhorn Street Home Relief Bureau and will take in Red Hook, Boro Hall and South Brooklyn, sec- tions which relief agencies admit are the hardest hit by the crisis, and where Negro workers suffer especi- In the appeal sent out by the Joint Campaign Committee, under whose | auspices the convention will be held, | local unions and other workers’ or- | ganizations are asked to elect a dele- gate for every 25 members, to the convention. Delegates are being elected from the neighborhoods with | struggles for relief being linked di- rectly with preparations for the con- vention. Tt will establish, says the appeal, “One United Unemployed Council for the Territory of 68 Schermerhorn St. made up of representatives of all | workers’ organizations, Block Com- | | mittees, Trade Unions, Bread Line Commitiees, Fraternal and social or- ganizations”, etc., irrespective of races and nationalities. ‘The Unemployed League of South Brooklyn and other organizations | have already announced their readi- ness to participate. ‘The following program of demands will be discussed: Immediate relief | in cash; payment of rent not to be stopped by Home Relief; tmmediate | relief for single werters; no forced jlabor; no discrimination against foreign-born or Negro workers; full immediate payment of the soldiers’ bonus; Unemployment Insurance at the expense of the government and employers. The call for the convention was first issued at-an Open. Hesring at Public School 29, attended by 300 workers, The address of the Joint Campaign Committee is 37 Lafayette Street, | Brooklyn, N. ¥. Manhattan Lyceum Hall Entertainments nd Bancoets New York For Masa Meetin Balls Weddings 66-68 E. 4th St. Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Leetures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House. [ne. 347 BE. 72nd St. New York Telephone _ Rhinelander 5087 BRONX Mott Haven 9-874 DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist ‘01 EAST 140th ST™" (Cor. Willir Ave.) Office Phone: | Home Phone: Estabrook 8-2573 Olinville 5-109 DR. S. L. SHIELDS Surgeon Dentist 254) WALLACE AVENUE Dr. MORRIS LEVITT DENTIST Moved to 1816 CROTONA PARK EAST corner Southern Boulevard 1 N TER VA L E Moving & Storage Co., Inc. 902 WESTCHESTER AVE. INK, N.Y. out on strike since April 1st. Follow- ing a meeting of the National Miners Union at which Paul Bohus, District Secretary spoke, the miners of the Monaco mine decided to strike and elected a united front committee of 8 workers representing the four sec- tions of the mine. The following demands were adop- ted: a wage scale of 30 cents a ton for loading, 6 cents a ton for machine men and $3 a day for day men, a checkweighman to be chosen by the men, abolition of the black list, and recognition of the United Front Com- mittee. Prior to the strike the min- ers were receiving 44 cents a car, which if weighed correctly usually runs from two and a half to three tons. The United Front Committee pre- sented these demands to the company and were offered the checkweighman and a scale of 24 cents a ton. After hearing the report of the committee; the miners decided to reject the com- pany's terms and will continue the strike until they win their demands. The National Miners Union has again issued an urgent call for sup- port from ail workers’ organizations to provide relief for the striking min- ers of Pennsylvania who have been cut off from all public relief in Wash- ington County and are now receiving far less than the previous starvation rations in other sections and for the Ohio mine strikes. Funds should be | sent to the Miners’ Relief Commit- tee, 1425 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. BROOKLYN For Brownsville Proletarians SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. "SUTTER. Vegeterian Dairy Restaurant 582.SUTYER AVE. (Cor. George) B’klyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE amid Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn. ¥. ¥, AVALON Cafeteria. 1610 KINGS HIGHWAY j OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DEWEY 9-9512 “RENDEZYOUS” GARMENT DISTRICT Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE | Corner 28th &t. Se HYGRADE VEGETARIAN and DAIRY RESTAURANT | 149 West 28th St., New York A REAL TREAT FOR WORKERS Special Dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m, 45 Phones: Chickering 4947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York DOWNTOWN Another Ohio Mine | \ 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Yet. Algonquin 3356-8848 We Carry 3 Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations = ETN nA Wleee Yh JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades Phone Tomkine So. 6-0554 John’s Restaurant N DISHES SPECIALTY: ITALY A place with where all rad 302 E. 12th St. CLASSIFIED GERMAN COMRADE—Wants to shore ernistic 5 room apartment, all coniforts, $2.50 per week. Meyers, 339 B. 75th St., N.Y. YOUNG COUPLE— furnished toom in _New York, Write large un- | pal td 2 I, €/0 “Dally Worker ——— All Comzades Freeh Food—Proletarian Prives 50 BE. ieee | A: Potemkin. EAE ES SE DOWNTOWN COMRADES WELCOME AT L. @ B. BAKERY & LUNCH BAR HOME COOKING 00 Brocdway, betweed tith & i¢m Bis, “Meet at the —— NEW HEALTH CENTER CAPETERIA WITH ST., WORKERS’ CENTER ———4) }