The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 27, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1938 z \ Many United Front Conferences Send Delegates to Mooney Congress | STATEMENT OF MAY DAY UNITY COMM. (JUDGE CALLS OFF MOONEY TRIAL; SAYS WILL DO NOTHING THAT MAY ON SOCIALIST EXECUTIVE REJECTION | snber of te] ative ot FREE FAMOUS LABOR PRISONER , | tatives of the United Front May (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) New Fight for Two Young Scottsboro Boys LL.D. Seeks Writ of Habeas Corpus to Free toy Wright and Eugene Williams NEW YORK.—The members of the | United Front May Day Committee, who met with representatives of the Socialist Party May Day Committee Tuesday night issued the following | statements upon learning of the with drawal by the Socialist Commi from the agreement arrived at. “The action of J. Gerber in con- tinuing his police alliance against Day Committee by Julius Ger- | ber, secretary of the Socielist | Party shows to what lengths these {| people will travel in the consci- {| ous attempt to frustrate and pre- e, vent the expression of the sol- {| idarity and unity of the working class on this May Dey. The | reason advanced for this shame- | \McNamara, in Jail |for 21 Years, Hails TomMooney€ongress CHICAGO, I—From a prison, | ly ask for a dismissal or a directed | verdict of acquittal, The defense, on | the other hand, according to Leo Gal- | | NEW YORK.—Legal steps are being taken to force the Alabama lynch-courts to release Roy Wright and Eugene Wil- iams, the two youngest of the Scottsboro boys, on writs of lagher, International Labor Defense | | attorney, insisted on a complete trial. | As the hearings opened; William W, abez The legal moves in this case vill be in charge of General teorge W. Chamlee, of Chat- anooga, Tenn., chief of the Scotts- boro defense corps, and Attorney Os- mond D. Fraenkel, of New York. the tremendous protest nt now stirring the white and Negro masses of country over t atur lynch verdict, backed by gal steps being taken,” Patter- aid, “will force the Alabama e boys, though without excuse in the white lynchers’ law. movement must be force this release of these two boys. The motions will be before Judge A. W. Hawkins in tsboro before May 6, when the even “This mass mobilized to corpus, it was announced today by William L, Patterson, rational secretary of the International Labor Defense. the United Front for May Day by secretly informing the police department that he repudiates his agreement made with the rep- resentatives of the United Front May Day Committee is addi- | tional proof of the role of Ger- | ber and other leaders of the So- | clalist Party as the splitters of | the ranks of the workers and the collaborators with the police | inst the working class.” Marcel Scherer. United Front May Day Com- | mittee, | o. eOS bring them before the juvenile court. | 3. That they are entitled to bail,| {but have been denied this right. A mistrial was declared in the case of Roy Wright in the original Scotts- bero lynch hearing. The Alabama State Supreme Court reversed the lynch sentence against Eugene Willi- ams, holding that as a juvenile he {had been illegally tried. Both boys are still under 16. “The agreement last night wes | clear that the meeting of the | United Front May Day Commit- tee would start at 3:30 in Union Square. Likewise, Gerber had definitely agreed to cut the rout to 30th St “His going to the police toda; with a complete repudiation of the agreement behind the bac! 'LL.D. Defeats Move to Extradite Negro jto Ga. Chain Gang PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 26. isboro-Boys March on *| | of the United Front May Daj gins, ‘hele freedotn| | > Retest of moves by the: siste oF Gomis. is ® breach of faith must the main demands, Georgia to deceive Edward Alonzo) | iio cannot be explained raised in reh ch is for the | Roberson, 23-year old Nero waiter te ig Gleurthakee freedom of all'the bo; into signing a waiver of extradi- erings are an effort Attorney Fraenkel is best known) | tion and returning votuntarily to lice intervention—to for his book “The Sacco-Vanzetti| | the chain gang was accomplished police a Case”, an analysis of the evidence in| | yesterday by Attorney David Lev- workers’ groups on a question this case which completely exposed the frame-up against these two mil- itant workers, The book was pub- ished in 1931, The application for a writ of ha- beas corpus will be made before Judge A. E. Hawkins in Scottsboro, the judge of the original lynch-trial of the boys in April 1931. With the plication will be filed a demand that the hearing be removed to Bir- mingham, where the boys are, to avoid bringing them to the northern A lynch-town. e legal basis of the application will be 1. That they are illegally held in jail under orders of the circuit court. That they have been deprived o: the right to a speedy and impartia! trial by the failure of the state to May Day in South to Rally Negro and White Toilers | Against Peonage, Lynching 4.28%! Over 60 Demonstrations to Be Held, Southern District of Communist Party Announces GHAM, Ala.—The Southern district of the Communist Party BIRM reports that over 60 meetings will be holiday of all toilers was little known only four years ago. the Southern masses demonstrating against the capitalist rule of lynching and slavery this year. A meeting is planned for Decat ce where Haywood Patterson wa d only a few weeks ago. A series of meetings will be held Tallapoosa County. Following it there will be one large mass meet- ing in this county, where the share- in inson of the International Labor | Defense. Terrorized by police, Roberson, | | | who was said to have escaped from) which should be settled by con- ference among themselves.’ Louis F, Budenz, Conference for Progressive Labor a chain-gang where he was sery-| Action, | ing a Ufe-sentence, sent word to Se Soa the LL.D, asking help. Mean- “The news that Mr. Gerber while, police “sweated” him and has broken the agreement, ar- rived at last night between the United Front May Day Commit- tee and his Committee came as a disappointment to the I. W. W. We were in hope, that, in view of the great significance one monster demonstration would have on the masses this May Day, the socialists would decide to participate in their executive meeting tonight. “We still fervently hope that they will yet change their minds and join with the other groups in making this May Day a step toward unity of the workers against fascism and the oppres- sion of capitalist rule.” H. D. Sizemore, For the Indus‘r’al Workers of were just about to force him to sign.the papers when a writ of| heabeas corpus was obtained by Levinson. Hearing on the writ will be be-| fore Judge Finletter Friday morn- 4 ng. The LL.D. announced that it | would fight to the end against re- | turning Roberson or any other to any worker, Negro or white, Georgia chain gang. “The breaking of the agree- ‘epresen- held on May First. The international But it will find the May Day demonstration: ur. This town is well known as the | | dors: paign to sabotage the protest which will rise and ring through the the World. o * +8 | PERMIT REFUSAL possible because the . socialist trade unions resent the attacks on Green and. Kaufman in con- nection with the murderous at- tempt of gangsters on the lives of the leaders of the Needle Trades Workers Industrie! Union, cannot be accepted as honest or valid by the New York workers. Mr. Gerber comes to the defense of Mr. Green and Kaufman of the A. F. L, Pur union, and uses them as a cloak for sabotaging the unity of the workers. The Trade Union Unity League be- lieves that one united May Day demonstration is still possible, and appeals to the workers of the Socialist Party, A. F, L. and In- dependent unions to exert every pressure upon the socialist lead~ ers to assure one demonstration, and turn out in masses to Union Square at 3 p. m. and join’ the giant parade!” Andrew Overgaard, Trade Union Unity Council ci? Greater New York, 6, ' le “The secret information given the police department by M. Ger- ber, completely . violating his agreement with the representa- tives of the United Front May Day Committee, made last night, can only be interpreted as the continuation by some leaders of the Socialist Party of their alll- ance with the police against the workers of New York. Mr. Ger- ber, it is apparent, is planning to have the police clear Union Sq. of the socialist and other work- ers who may gather, before the united demonstration reaches the square. This is in line with Ger- ber's insistence at the conference with the police that all power be given the police to decide who shall march and what shall hap- pen on May Day, The. Unem- ployed Councils of Greater New York reaffirm their stand for unity of the workers on this May Day and do not give up hopes of effecting one united May Day demonstration. The workers will not permit to be split up, and | will not tolerate the clearing of | Union Square. Carl Winter, Unemployed Councils of Greaier New York. | | ful splitting act, that unity is im- | | UNITED FRONT MAY DAY COMMITTEE APPEALS TO NEEDLE TRADE TOILERS NEW YORK.—The following appeal to needle trade workers to join “The murdereus attack on the workers of the Needle Trades Industrial Union by the Beckerman-Kauffman gangsters shows the desperation of the es and their agents, and the extent to which the police and the Tam- iecatecconcenncgre orien see sereeconen & program, for the release of Mooney and the Scottsboro boys, against fas- cism and war! WHERE JUDGE WARD’S COURT WAS SITTING IN SAN FRANCISCO | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | means of escaping the proposals of| Contrary welcomed all workers to re- the United Front Commitiee for a{mein and participate in the demon- | Joint action and management of a/ Stratton. genuine United Front demonstre-| It was this agreement that Gerbe ‘tion. |proceeded to flout the very next | y Day Com-|Morning. In doing this, he called ie Vaan eront May Pay Conte Te catinntion © uf “Dapute, Ghat Tie mittee proposed the adoption of |common program for struggle on jsues affecting the working class and DAILY WORKER conneciing Willi- Ge’ mar 1 parades in gup-| #” Green and Maurice Kaufman ee oe a eemades {2 GIP” | with responsibility for the siooting | jIn the-event that this could not be | UP of the Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union Tuesday. He furtter declared to the police that he “doubi- ed the Communists’ sincere inten- tions” by his agreement with the United Front May Day Commitiee, Socialist Party Workers Support the ‘secured It was proposed that all | perades shall unite in a joint meet- img and demonstration at Union Su. The socialist leaders, declaring ‘nat the trade unions have to be consult- ed on the united front proposals, then agreed to give the platfe over | workers from the masses of workers |after the United Froni Committe: |had proposed to start its meeting ai | |3 p. m. and after its representatives had made clear that they had no de- ner. | UNION SQUARE! MAY DAY ISSUE [BANKERS RENEW Labor Unity, organ of the Trade! $ ] 4 0 000 000 Union Unity League, May Day issue, | ’ , ig out, It is not a formal May Day issue, merely calling on the worker to down tools on May Day. Instead, | each of the ariicles takes up one of} the issues around which the workers! will utilize May Day for increased | struggle. | There are two articles on the in decisions to further cut down ex- strike strugglcs of the miners NOW| penses by wage cuts and lay-offs of going on in Western Pennsylvania,| ojty employees and slashes in relief Jack Stachel and Tom Myerscough.| for the unemployed, the Clearing Stachel’s article tells how the United | House bankers rencwed $140,000,000 front policy has been applied; it tells | in city notes. Mos of these notes of the successful struggles waged! wi bear interest al 5% per cent. prior to April ist; it also tells what | They are renewed until June 12. the perspectives are for broadening! " ‘out the struggle. The situation is Seek R. F, C. Loan to City such that an even greater struggle) This amount cannot be paid on the than tn 1931 may result. How the| date it falls due, unless further loans miners and the National Union drew from the lessons of the| is due to the fact that taxes will not | 1931 strike is told by Myerscough. meet expectations. The city is broke . 4 .| and its credit is worthless. That is Fibs ghd AeA aM gat dpe) Herne ETC the Tammany mayor O'Brien Soviet attack looming behind the| ‘ted to silence criticism by threaten- sposed Lonwer “path: ind | ng to take court action against those Te eee erecta ee ete Ronit | who tried to “discredit the oredit of MacDonald and Herriot, etc. The) the city.” Nothing could so discredit latest moves of the Roosevelt “new | it as the systematic pillaging of the renew Notes to Bank- rupt Administration NEW YORK, April 26—After a ‘SOCIALIST LEADERS RELY ON POLICE) 10 SPLIT WORKERS’ RANKS MAY DAY jsire to have the square cleared be- | | fore taking the platform but on the} |spector Walsh to the article in the | and therefore would not stick | to the United Front May Day Com-|niteq Front! Protest against and | mittee at 3:30 p. m, recict any effort to segregate socialist | ‘This was specifically understood marching under the united front ban- | FOR A UNITED FRONT IN; LABOR UNITY OUT TAMMANY CREDIT: | serles of cenferences, which resulted | Miners’ | are secured for that purpose. This/ croppers are leading a heroic struggle against the oppression of the white| landlords. IN BIRMINGHAM Meetings for May Day are planned | the following places: Bessemer, BrRMINGHAM, Ala., April 25.—| in Cullman, Greensboro, Selman, Walker | streets of New York on this coming | United Front May Day. | “Workers of the needle trades! £ Nothing will stop us! The United “Workers of the needle trades! You | pront, May Day Committee appeals must smash the Tammany-Becker- | to you to join the ranks in Bryant man-Kauffman terror provocation by | Park to march at noon through the uniting with militant determination | needle trades market to Union deal” are also analyzed. There is important new material on the Convention of the Trade Union Unity League, to be held in Septembcr—dealing with the ccm- Position, methed of election, finan- | Tammany gang of crooks, vote steal- |ers and racketeers. | The city administration is going to | try to get money from the Recon- | struction Finance Corporation, other- | wise they will not have enough to County, Warrior, Montgomery, Mo- bile, Citronella, Andalusia, The stu- dents in the University of Alabama, This city of steel production, with a|in the fight to win the streets for | large Negro population, will hold a|the United Front May Day demon- | demonstration on May 1. | stration and parade, with its tradi- | In spite of the refusal of a permit, | tions of militant struggle by the New | Square, and swell the numbers of | workers who will weld themselves in- | to the strongest demonstration ever | held in New York, ; | pay reedy office-h d cing of the delegates, etc. paeiieeae per oe emees aed in Tuscaloosa, will hold a meeting.|, xray Day demonstration will take | place. Arranged by the Workers’ Meeting to Be Held | May Day committee, a meeting will| in Atlanta, April 30 | be held in Ingram Park at 4 p, m. | Delegations are. visiting organiza- | | population and individuals. One! ATLANTA, Ga—A meeting andi hundred thousand leaflets are being | concert will be held on April 30./ distributed. meaning of May 1 | ae ae beni He , a ee | Meetings are scheduled for the fol-| ot eerie poe. Sere Verne. oat lowing cities: In Tennessee; Chat-| Rit ee ie decals os ce ait tanooga and Memphis, “8 Bhi ro Boys, It will) York workers. The needie trades/ “Scores of thousands of New York workers must lift their mighty mass | workers will be with you in your fight voice in solidarity with the working | against Tammany-boss-gangsterism, class of New York on May Day, and} and you must be with them in one march against Roosevelt's hunger | United Front May Day!" Parades, Rall ies, | Tag Davs Precede May First phase of the work of organizing the Detroit auto workers for the com- ing big struggles in the industry, of which the Briggs strike was only the starting point. This article is by John Schmies, who was active in the Briggs strike, The issue also contains a call of the Trade Union Unity League, to the members of the revolutionary unions and oppositions, of the A. F. of L., and all workers, to use May Day as a mobilization for the com- ing struggles against starvation, fas- cism, etc, “The Auto Union and the Unem- - ployed” deals with an ‘uaportant) CTT PY LEADERS TO CONFER ON SCOTTSBORO leaders to activize children in the in- terest of the Scottsboro boys will be held in the new Harlem ¥. M. C. A., 181 West 135th St, Saturday, April 29,3 p.m. |, ‘She Committee has sent the following call to all leaders of children’s groups! NEW YORK—A conference of child) National Scottsboro Action| | tions, churches, comprising the poor Speakers will bring forward the| The demonstration here and thru- | | unite the fore Ne In Mississippi; Oxford, Seminary, pater tad SR oecid tor the liberation from the slave rule. | “In order to activize all persons pos- Murphy, assistant district attorney, | said the state would submit the case without evidence, EXPECT 30,000 AT CHICAGO MASS MEET CHICAGO, April 26—More than 250,000 pieces of literature, leaf- | lets, pluggers and posters are flood- ing workers’ homes and factory ; gates in Chicago in preparation for | the huge May Day Free Mooney Rally, which will be held in the Chicago Stadium on the evening of May Ist, in connection with the second day’s proceedings | of the Free Tom Mooney Congress which opens in Chicago April 30, An especially elected committee | consisting of three members of the Mooney Congress Organizational Committee, visited the United Front May Day Conference meeiing held i in Chicago last Sunday. con- | ference of 264 Chicago organiza- | tions pledged the fuil support of | each organization to th Day rally at the Stadiv ich will be + of the a of the! 'y Congress to be held here April 30 to May 2. Shicago Stadium, meeting place in the world, aving a seating capacity of 27,000, is expected to be overfilled and arrangements have been made to accommodate, with lighting and loud speakers, the overflow | audience in the parking lot ad- joining the Stadium. | John McDonald, who was the ‘star’ witness against Tom Mooney in the original frame-up trial, and who has since completely repudiated his testimony, will be one of the | speakers at a mass meeting here j tomorrow (Thursday) evening in Bohemian National Gymnastic Hall, | Gay and Preston Sts., at 8 p. m. McDonald will give a vivid, de- tailed description of the methods terests to “get” Tom Mooney and Warren K. Billings. SN ea | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 26 —A united front mass meeting in | support of the “Free Mooney Con- gress” will be held here tomorrow (Thursday) evening, at the Ken- sington Labor Lyceum, Second and Cambria Sts. The meeting is called by the United Front Tom Mooney Com- mittee, composed of Socialists, Communists and numerous A. F. | of L, locals. Speakers at the meeting will in- | clude McKeon, leader of the Ho- | siery Workers Union, as well as | representative Communists and Socialists. | Cae eine 4 | Hutchison, Carpenters’ Int. Pres. Sabotages Mooney When Carpenters’ Local Union, No. 374 of Buffalo, voted a con- tribution of $25.00 to the Mooney DOWNTOWN SANDWICH. SOL'S LUNCH 101 University Place (Just Around the Jorner) Telephone Tompkins Sqtare 6-0780-9781 Workers Welcome at ‘Ratner’s Cafeteria Tom | biggest | { BALTIMORE, Md., April 26 "| ing to reopen the fight and will used by the California utility in-/ mate of Tom Mooney at San | Quentin comes a message of greet~ | | Ing to the Tom Mooney Congress || to be held here. This veteran fighter, who has been confined to San Quentin for the past 21 years. writes: “It would be impossible to say anything from here that would fit in with such a gathering . . United Front from below? Yes! From above? No! United Front individuals with a few members, should be combatted at every turn. If these united front individuals fre so individualistic that their fine set of senses fails to shunt|’ |from the “siding” to the “main line,” then it should he very clear that “someone” from above is leading them with a halter, That “someone” is not class conscious and must be combatted and ex- posed : : : : : Greetings to all the toilers who left the “siding” for the ‘‘main line.” Comradely, « J. B. MeNAMARA, No. 25314. Ge Congress, a small commitiee of reactionary machine supporters immediately wired Chief Hutchison for advice as to whether or not the | union should make this contribu- ; tion. The reply of Hutchison was | “unconstitutional.” Taking the eue |from their chief, his supporters packed the next meeting of (they |Jocal and voted with a bare was jority to withold sending the check. However, the honest rank and file members of this local are prep: | insis. upon the membership sup- | porting the Mooney Congress, | ° | Contributions Coming In | CHICAGO, April 26—Among | the organizations sending contrib- utions received in the mail of this morning are Painters Local Union No. 275, Chicago, which sends $25.00. From Sarnia, Ontario, Ca- nada, comes a letter from the branch of the Canadien Labor De- | fense League. Their communica- tion addressed to the Mooney Con- gress Committee was accompanied by a money order of $2.60. Il. 8. P. Leaders Balk Aid to Congress CHICAGO—At the Illinois State Convention of the Socialist Party at Springfield, Mlinois, April 22 | and 23, the State leaders of the | S P. refused categorically to per- mit the convention to support the Free Tom Mooney Congress being held in Chicago April 30 to May 2. When Louis B. Scott, personal representative of Tom Mooney, presented his credentials to the | Convention Committee on Sunday, April 23, he, was flatly refused | permission to address the Conven- | tion. In spite of this, locals of the S. P. are electing delegates to the Congress. The national office of the Socialist Party, has been forced to admit that “it will be impossible to prevent many members of the Socialist Party from joining Moo- ney United Front May Day demon- strations and rallies.” “The Chicago Mooney Congress, April 30 to May 2, will be a big step toward my freedom.”—Tom Mooney. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY |. 107 Bristol Street ‘| (Ret. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyn ‘ | PHONE: DICKENS 2-2018 | | Office Romrs: 9-10 A.M. 1-2, €8 P.M. Eret, Florence and Forest. In Lows-| ‘The slogan for the, right of self-| Days packed with local activity | All members of the Marine Work-|_ “The A. F. of L. Expulsions," by| sible in the fight for the freedom of | Ao Second: Avenue gf jana; New Orleans, Belwood and) determination in the black belt will| Preceded the great May Day parade. |ers Industrial Union are being mob-|1, Toth, takes up the growing revolt the Scottsboro boys, the National) ¥ood Werkers Industrial Union. Delcombre. | stand out on May Day. The South-|Torchlight parades are being orga- |ilized to distribute leaflets and con-|in several of the A. F. of L. unions,| Scottsboro Action Committee is call-| ~ "i 5 z Meetings are also scheduled on the| ern tollers will raise their demands ized in Williamsburgh, ast and| duet open air meetings all day Satur-|and the figat agains: the high-| ing ® special conference to discuss BROOKLYN Intern’) Workers Order | | occasion of May First in cities in| against starvation—against wage cuts| West Side, Downtown New York and|day up and down South and West| handed expulsion policy of the offi-| what part the children can piay in| _ | 4 Florida. North and South Carolina |—for increased relief and unemploy-|i2 Harlem. The Bronx and middle | Streets. CO) 28 enciMon,. there ate. are; tHe defense ct the hoya: A Son ETE DOg (ick ee ee re arcane DEAE eae b and Virginia. Manhattan sections are organizing} Harlem will have a terehlight par-|ticles on struggles and organization | will be held Saturday in the Harlem st bd ment insurance, | SHOW “NEW BABYLON” FOR | sented by Unit 2 of the Communist | SCOTTSBORO FUND | Party for the benefit of the Scotts- | - boro boys. Louise Thompson, secre- On Friday April 28th, there will be tary of the Scottsboro Unity Action a@ showing at the Finnish Workers | Committee will speak. The featured | Hall, 13 West 126 St. of a soviet) film, “The New Babylon” deals with | film “The New Babylon” and work-| the Paris Commune and the mistakes | ers newsreels. This showing is pre-| that were responsible for its failure. | AMUSEMENTS SOVIET RUSSIA IN ITS FORMATION “DIARY OF A | > MADISON $Q. GARDIN a) sisi NOW | REVOLUTIONIST” (SY sinpays | Today, Thursday, April 27th RINGLING BROS+"«BARNUM@BAILEY | FOR ONE DAY ONLY Cc I R Cc U Ss ‘CITY THEATRE ‘4 #4 Irving Place ae ANY SEAT—15 CENTS—ANY TIME kets Admitting to Ey tis Peserved Seats) $1, $1.50, $2, 32.90 Inch Tas, Conter Box Seate 33.00, including tax RENE CLAIR’S || “LE MILLION” iparkling, Hilarions Satire on Present: Day Society! Seream| a:1 Every Alternoon end Rigee 3000 BALCONY SEATS ,UNee: ERNOON AND NIGHT TICKETS NOW et Garden, Gimbel Brov. & Agension NEEDLE TRADES worsens Acme Theatre U4TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE 14h St. 2 NOW LEE TRACY and UNA MERKEL | in “CLEAR ALL WIRES” Added Festure:—"INFERNAL MACHINE” With Ch and Genevieve Tobin FRANCIS LEDERER @ DOROTHY GISM io| AUTUMN CROCUS *.., Prices—All performances ‘$1, $1. Lid ‘ ‘6TH ST. THEATRE, West of Evgs. 8:30. Mats, Wed., Thurs. and Bat, aBD SENSATIONAL WEEK JEWISH LIFE IN RUSSIA AS IT WAS and AS IT IS NOW! | First Jewish Talkie from the U.8.8.R, | 4 ‘TITLEs— BUROPA, 154 W. 55th. Cont. from 11 A.M, rallies and parades Friday and Satur- day. There will be May Day Tag Days Saturday and Sunday. Workers are asked to follow this article closely for the location of the rallies in their respective sections and the address of the Tag Day sta- tions. A brigade of motorcycles and bi- cycles is being formed, those inter- ested phone Tompkinsquare 6-6665. Workers’ children will mobilize at Second Avenue and Houston Street at 3 p. m. for the march to Union Square. Section 5 Rallies. Rallies will be held Saturday night in Section 5 when a truck will tour the following corners: 139th Street and St. Ann's Avenue; 16lst Street sf and Prospect Avenue; Wilkins and Intervale Avenues, Ward and West- chester Avenues and 170th Street and Walton Avenue. Rallies in Section 2 Friday. Friday there will be rallies at Union Square, 14th Street side, 7 p. m., at 18th Street and Avenue A, 7:30 p. 25th Street and Second Avenue, 7 33rd Street and Second Avenue, 8 p. m. These rallies will lead to parade from Union Square east to 14th St. to First Avenue to 15th Street to Ave. B to 16th Street to Avenue A to 23rd | ¥f! Street to Second Avenue and up 2nd | Avenue to 33rd Street. West Side Parade. Rallies will be held on Saturday | ; at 41st Street and 8th Avenue at 7| Bronx « 1PM: : | Return of Nathan Becker”. 224,Sirect, and 9th avenue,’ 7:30 p. m. to lead to a march from 41st Street and 8th Avenue to 9th} Avenue and 53rd Street, to 63rd St. | to Broadway and Columbus Circle, lade Saturday night. An important meeting of May Day captains will be held Saturday after- |noon at 2 p. m. at Stuyvesant Casino | where final May Day instructions | will be discussed. | Tag Days Saturday and Sunday. | Following are Tag Day station: (closest to you: sentimental | Yell, and has reduced the family | Telation to = mere money rela- tion—Commanist Manifesto, Downtown 96 Avenue ©.; 166 Bast Rost Slde Workers Cteb; 198 WW. Mth St; 219 W. nord 28th St. (Saterday onty); 108 ‘ton Ave, Harlem 630 Lenox Ave. Workers Canter; 15 W, 120th St, Finniah Workers Cab; 27 Rast Bist SI 7ana Je Minsdale Worker: Clad; 524 Vermont St., East New York Workers ped 1818-86th St, Both Beach Worker: inb, 1157 80. Biv 801 Prospect Ave.; 5 2700 Bre Enet; 2007 Clinton Ave. (near 190th 1616 Boston Read, [Bronx [Workers Jamaica erty AYO Jomeion, L. i , Prospect Ave; 200 B. 196th Park 5-28 764-40th 1: 226 Throop Ave. day 30 p.m, at 1857 Pitkin Ave., ado St.; 46 Ten Eyek St.; 118 Cook ‘Witty's Cafeteris. Members are ‘ahned {4 83 EAST 10TH STREET Ava; 1100-4508 i. s006-T04h attend All rank and file vets welcome, nt rm ve, Center. {ioe eewtarytes oie Price | Bilin os .. Bre forkers 16 That- ‘Ons ” ford A naville Workers ‘Youth Cleb) Ms Proceeds for “Daily Worker” and ray reoklyn Werkers Center; | CONCERT AND DANOM at 1804 So, Boule. “Roto Shimbun” ¥.M.C. A, | Any person willing to help visiting | children’s leaders pereonally and to! | prepare for the conference may do so| |in the marine and railway industries, and among the office workers. Labor Unity is published at 2 W. ” r by coming any evening to the office | Wate oN of the National Scottsboro Action! Committee.” | Thursday be Ci (Manhattan) HARLEM PARENT-TEACHER VERNE SMITH—LECTURE on “aigniti- MEET. | The Harlem-Teachers Committee! | anneunces a mass protest meeting! | against overcrowding and unsanitary | conditions in Harlem schools to be! held today, April 27, at St, Philips Church, 215 West 133rd St. Discussion will follow. cance of May Das" at Office Workers Union BMucations! meeting, at Labor Temple, 242 E. idth St, 7 p. Be on time. LECTURE—"How the Soviet Union Hes ‘Wiped Out Pogroms.” At 151 Clinton 3t., 8:30 p. m. Auspices: F.S.U. Downtown Br. Also ® mass enti-fascist meeting. Lesturer: Liston Oaks and others, (Bronx) tester, Bey Pieces one! waite JAPAN NIGHT Segre reer Pee Tractor Plant ad PL. AY AND D ANCE free, Avspice: bership meeting. All the members are urged to come, (Brooklyn) POST 7§ MEETS every Thurs- | ‘/Sun., Api] 30, 8 p. m._ Japanese Workers Center vard (near Preemon St.) Admission 20 Auspices; Hotel and Restaurant Workers’, ‘Unemployed Committee. (Brooklyn) G@RAND BALL under the auspices of the : i ETUPOSTUNA"Reliion", Reverend Bic: |POUL AND TOY WORKERS’ UNIOX| | White, Benjamin Rosenblatt, Atheist. Eli | to be held Jacobson, F.8.U., at American Youth Club, | SATURDAY, APRIL 207M, AT 3:30 7. M.| dor Reciaway Ave, 8p. m. iy leriam in Germans?” Nes Foun Ciao sega STUYVESANT CASINO, 142 SECOND AYE. Social Democratic Party. At the Premier (Corner 9h St.) New Yerk City Relece, 06 Sulter Ave. near Hingisle, AG~| Spectat Rntertaiament, Admissten S%¢. At door 200! SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE PuniTy QUALITY = iy 3 SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant G89 SUTTER AVE. (Cor, George) B'klyo WILLIAMSBURG WORKERS EAT AT KALE CAFETERIA 28¢ BROADWAY, BROOKLYN GARMENT DISTRICT Garment Section Workers Patronize Dd be avery Caveteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 27th st PATRONIZE SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices | for GARMENT DISTRICT COMRADES Grand Opera Hand Laundry 902 RIGHT AVENUE, Near 25th. || 80 FIFTH AVENUE th FLOOR fork Done Under Versnnat Care of Dr. C. WEISSMAN Se | De. WILLIAM BELL | OPTOMETRIST 106 E, 14th St., near 4th Av. 97 SPLENDID LARGE Pall and ting Rooms ry mae ” BANCES TVINGS., Bte is) New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME 27-29 W.115th St., N.Y.C. Phone UNiversity 4-0165 shot cael | emer a en MPET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cur, Brons Park Zast ; Pure Foods Croletarian frices|, | eo