The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 14, 1934, Page 2

Workers Win Right Browder and Ford To Square; To Map Final May Ist Plan United Front Working Class Unity Conference Committee Ss in New Appeal For} On May Day; Holds | This Noon | NEW YORK.—The revolutionary workers of New York | will be made by Earl Browder, sec- will march into Union Square Final plans will be worked out for the parade and demon-j organizer, at a joint membership | stration at the United Front May Day Conference this after-| meeting of the Harlem Section and } iioon, 1 o'clock, at Webster Ha By their numbers, their militant demands for their right to Union Square, traditional focal point of revolutionary demonstrations, the workers forced LaGuardia to lift the ban on the United Front May Day demonstration against Fas- cism and War. LaGu after 5:30 p. m. and on” dict issued to the United Front May Day gements Com- mittee for meeting, in a plot concocted the Socialist Party ship, favored children of the stration, and the Lovestonite kyite renegades, to Keep revelutionary workers out of Union Square on May Fi The Communist Party yesterday joined the United Front May Da A ements in another appeal for | one monster May Day demonstra- tion as a united front work: SS er to the growing fascist at-} tacks on the toilers and the war} preparations of the government. The ers of New York are urged to t “So united and deter- mined will this that the city admi: forced to take mands of the workers.” the appeal issued by the Communist Pa states. “They will be forced to give concessions. We can compel them to raze the slums, build new fire- proof homes, and feed the hungry. We can beat back the LaGuardia “economy” program of wage cuts for the workers and millions of dol- lars for the bankers.” | KOREAN NIGHT Saturday, April 14 8 P.M. Workers Center 50 EAST 13TH STREET Dance Orchestra —Pioneer Play Chow Mein—Refreshments Korean, Japanese, Chinese Speakers. Also a Party Representative Admission 25¢. stration will be on the de- INAUGURATION CAMPAIGN FOR WORKERS HEALTH BUREAU DINNER and @ COCKTAIL PARTY | Medical Units — Workers Int. Relief| SUNDAY, APRIL 15, at 7 P.M. GOLDE TEA SHOPPE, | 43 WEST 39th STREET Entertainment Tieket $1.95 UNITY THEATRE— 24-26 East 23d St., N. ¥. C. Presents on Sat. Eve. April 14 || “Credo,” “Class Collabora- tion.” “Death of Jehovah,” “Broadway, 1933” DANCING Refreshments — Adm. 5 Cents Lecture Corlis Understanding Lamont °" Soviet Russia THURS., APRIL 19, 8:30 P, M. DE WITT CLINTON H. §. Mosholu Parkway—Subway Sta. Auspices: Bronx Boro Branches F. Ss. U. Admission 25c TONIGHT ~ Daily Worker Chorus | DANCE] ENTERTAINMENT 35 East 12th St. —5th Floor Admission 25¢. at 9 P. M. | DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT Given by China and Glass Decorators Ind. Union Saturday, April 14, at 8:30 P. M. IRVING PLAZA Rael ADMISSION 45c. SPRING | FESTIVAL | Saturday, Apr. 14th) —s PM Manhattan Lyceum @ EAST 4th STREET F.S3.U. BALALAIKA AND DANCE ORCHESTRA Auspices: NATURE FRIENDS and @ to the streets by the tens of | demonstration be, | 2:30 p. m. on May First. | at Nl, 119 East 11th Street. | cial appeal was issued to the Socialist rkers. They were urged | to support the United Front May Day demonstration: “Join the| march of more than a hundred| thousand New York workers, with | your own banners, with your own | slogans. Make this May Day ring with workers’ voices shouting against Hunger, Fascism and War.” The United Front Committee has received credentials from a number of American Federation of Labor} groups, and Socialist affiliated or- | anizations, who demand a United Front demonstration. Such organizations as Workmen's Circle branches, and Young Circle | League will attend .the conference | in an effort to bring members of | the League into the United Front demonstration. Workmen's Circle Branch 523, a left wing sroup of | the Sholem Aleithem Cooperative, | delegates from the Jewish Workers Party, delegates from the Amalga- mated Food Workers Union, Bakers Locals No. 3 and No, 164, Carpen- ters’ Local No, 2090, and the A. F. of L. Progressive Bakery Workers | Union, also several White Goods | Opposition Groups of the LL.G.W.U. }and hundreds of other organiza- | tions. Carl Brodsky, as secretary of the Committee will open the Confer-| ence this noon and report on the United Front May Day demonstra- tion plans. The route of march and} converging points will be announced. | awe NEW YORK.—New York students who participated yesterday in the| nation-wide one-hour student strike against fascism and war, were in- | vited to join the United Front May Day demonstration in a statement issued late yesterday afternoon by | the United Front May Day Ar- rangements Committee. | Alteration Painters | Hold Mass Meet Today. | NEW YORK—The Alteration and Painters Union is calling a mass meeting today at 1 p. m. at Hoff- man’s Oriental Restaurant, 286 Utica Ave., near Eastern Parkway to discuss the organizational drive for the union. For Monday, the A.P.U. has called a general stoppage in all union shops, and the men are instructed | to come to the locals. | MAY 1st Celebration MADISON SQ. GARDEN 7:30 P. M. Reserved Seat $1.00 General Admission 25 cents Communist Party, N. Y. District 50 East 13th St. @ A Month of Specials Begins Today | at the New York Workers Book Shop & CirculatingLibrary 50 E. 13th St., N. ¥. ©. (All mail orders must include postage) 19% SPECIALS Motheriood Protection in U.8.8.R. Days With Lenin Science and History Wreckers on Trial j Building Collective Farms Murder in Camp Hohenstein Red Villages Armoured Train | ETC. ETO. ETC. | 29¢ SPECIALS | Soviet Russia and Neighbers | Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti | Company Unions—Dunne Summer Is Ended War—Patriotism—Peace London's Essays of Revolt National Minorities in U.8.8.R. Precedent—A Play 13 Men In a Mine British General Strike Out of the Past ETC. ETC. ETC. Oe SPECIALS Revolution and. Counter Revyolution— Engels Russia Day by Day Women and Socialism Flushing to Cavalry ‘An Interrupted Friendship Labor Fact Book Success of 5-Year Plan Planned Economy in U.8.8.R. ETC. Poverty of Philosophy $1.25 History of American Working Class 1.65 The Iron Heel—London 1.00 Lenin by Fox 1.80 Broadway to Moscow 1.50 They Sha Not Die 60 Murder Made in Germany x @ and Many More at 2c-5e TEL. AL, 4-6958 nee || | “L’UNITA Italian Workingclass Sunday, Apri Ticket 50 METROPOLITAN ITALIAN FESTIVAL For the Benefit of Irving Plaza Hall 15th Street and Irving Place, New York City OPERATA | | Weekly Newspaper HH 115, 1934 | | | Cents |on the recent historic 8th national | |Browder, Olgin to Talk ATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIE 14, 1934 Nash Strikers Are Sold Out in Kenosha (Continued from Page 1) Workers to Hear Decisions of 8th Convention of CP. Star Casino Meet Open ment to Members of All | the moming after the meeting in i i | Kenosha many workers who voted Mass Organizations for settlement changed their mind Pe and now see through the promises of officials. The settlement did not include recognition of the union or convention of the Communist Party.| {rhe Seaman, strike i sll on st Party, ang )and @ mass meeting is being held Wd: Salen Basia | this afternoon for a vote on settle- : is ment where the rank and file group will battle to reject settlement. g| Chances for rejection are good h | and in event this occurs workers will |immediately set up a broad strike committee and send a delegation to not to go back to work until all three unions accept settlement Nash workers are again picketing, since the Milwaukee Seaman workers have not yet accepted the settle- NEW YORK.—The first report to be given in the New York district retary of the Comm James W. mass organizations this Sunday, o'clock, at New Star Casino, 107t! Street and Park Ave. The mass organizations of Upper and Lower Harlem, Yorkville andj Washington Heights have selected | i one ah thelr ending members to| National Automobile Board will be et the assembly. at the Seaman meeting to help put Sent Oe aaeey lore the attempted sell out. Hail 12th Year of NAACP. Leaders Morning Freiheit Ordered Torture of (Continued from Page 1) At Bronx Coliseum bama authorities who for three years have been attempting to burn Meetin, lakes: 8 \the nine innocent Negro boys inthe NEW YORK—The twelfth anni-| electric chajr, is further revealed in 4,000 Detroit Auto Tool Makers Strike, Big Plants Restive (Continued from Page 1) if derson. A proposal from the floor to call back Griffin (J. J. Griffin a reactionary fleld organizer for the society) to manage the strike was met with boos and hisses from the meeting. The mass meeting repudiates the policy of Smith of turning over the membership rolls to the scab Tern- stedt and Fisher “Body Corporation. A worker from the floor demanded to know “by what authority did | Secretary Smith offer to show the membership rolls of Ternstedt and | Fisher Body employees to Edward | Fisher (general manager of Fisher |Body Corporation.) Smith | organizations had voted in favor of it. A press statement, undenied by | Smith, on Tuesday and Wednesday | quoted him as favoring the turning | over of these books. | Refuse to Show Rolls ex-| Kenosha to have them reconsider | Plained that he was opposed to this) their vote. Richard I. Byrd of the| but that the membership of both| Special Dressmakers Meet Sunday, 2 p.m. NEW YORK—All active dress- makers are urged to attend the special meeting of dress workers || to be held at Irving Plaza, Sun- day, April 15 at 2 p. m. This meeting will discuss the emer- gency situation in the trade and propose action on the recent de- cision of the Contractor’s Asso- ciation to declare a general stop- page in the trade Monday. All active members of the trade are urged to attend, ‘Student Anti-War Strikes Sweep Colleges Over US. | (Continued from Page 1) | einen eens | charged the meeting and tried to| disperse the students, Norman Tallentire, secretary of | the American League, addressed the On this question John Anderson | stated at the meeting that the full District Committee should go down | to the workers of these plants and induce them to refuse their mem- bership rolls and an immediat mo- tion was made and carried without | dissent that “no MESA membership | rolls shall be shown to anyone not connected with the organization, no_ matter who the person may be who) wants to see them. Notwithstanding the sentiment of | the membership of the MESA and) students for several minutes, while | Gottschall confronted him and tried | to keep him from speaking. Thousands Strike in Breoklyn In Brooklyn College 3.500 out of | the 6,000 students who attend marched out of the various divi-| sions of the school in a body} promptly at 11 o’clock and united with 300 students from Long Island University and 250 from Seth Low Junior College. They marched to versary of the Jewish language Communist daily, the “Morning Freiheit,” will be celebrated tonight when workers from all sections of the city will gather at the Bronx Coliseum. Maxim Gorky’s revolutionary mas- terpiece, “The Songbird,” adapted into Jewish by M. Olgin, Freiheit | {agitation in the lynch press for | Negro support of the N.A.A.C.P. leadership and its traitorous poli- cies. The press campaign is led by |John Temple Graves, leading ide- ologist of the Southern lynchers jand columnist on the Negro-hating | Birmingham Age-Herald. Deputy Warden Dan Rogers of Smith's talk about strike the policy which this reformist is pursuing is one of limiting the strike and keep it from spreading and to avoid any tactics that might mobilize the full strength of the workers and carry on a real fight against the company. He made no proposals to demon- strate the full power of the tool and editor, will be featured. It will be| Jefferson County jail, it is revealed, | presented as a mass pageant, ren-| has been made the direct N.A.A.C.P. dered jointly by the ARTEF play-|agent within the prison. ers, the Freiheit Gesang Ferein, | It was on his recommendation and the ARTEF Dance Group. The | that the boys have been put into famous Hall Johnson Negro|<olitary confinement, _ following Quartette will present a program of| fights started with them by stool- | songs. |pgeons planted in their cells by | Earl Browder, General Secretary | Rogers. of the CPUS. and M. J. Olgin,| “If any of you niggers want to ie makers against the die-hard manufacturers but on the contrary stressed immediate settlement and LLU. where a meeting was held for an hour guarded by 400 police. The strike led by the N.S.L. and the L.LD. received the full support of the Student Council and faculty. Over a thousand students gath- ered in the park at the Washington Square branch of New York Uni- | versity and heard Robert Gessner and several other instructors and students speak against war. The speakers represented the National | “ManhattanCabmen editor of the Morning Freiheit, will | be the principal speakers, and will| speak on the 8th National Conven- | tion of the Communist Party. Tickets will cost 40 cents in ad- vance, 55 cents at the door. Tickets can be obtained at the offices. of the Freiheit, 50 E. 13th St., sixth floor. Vote Confidence in Orner and Gilbert (Continued from Page 1) the Manhattan | in the morning, hackmen unanimously declared themselves against the plan of the Socialist leaders and Samuel Smith and Herman Goldstein to split the union by herding the men of the Bronx and Brooklyn locals into the graft-ridden American Federation |faith in the International Labor change to the N.A.A.C.P., Jet me know and I'll call them,” Rogers told the boys, “Tf you were dying Td never fell the LL.D.” he said at an- other time, “but if you had the NAACP. and just got sick Td | call them on the phone right | away. You keep the I.L.D. and | you're going to catch hell.” On another occasion he told them} that the Rey. Taggart frequently came to the jail and had told him that “if the boys ever want to change to the N:A.A.CP,, just give me a ring.” Boys Retain Fighting Unity To all these tortures, it is re- ported by their visitor, the Scotts- boro boys have answered by an | even firmer expression of their) Defense and the millions of white and Negro toilers throughout the world who have rallied to their defense. Against this savage torture of the boys, aimed to break their militant Student League, the American League Against War and Fascism, | the Menorah Club and_ several other school societies. Attempts by against all militant trade union practices, allowed those that were ready to settle to remain at work instead of demonstrating for at least | s forty-eight hours their solidarity! police to disrupt the meeting on with the unsettled shops. | the tie rE kph cont Sia | small, failed, any instr ad Sol Se missed their classes and urged the students to join in the strike. CCNY Students Arrested Over 700 students in the 23rd St. | branch of City College streamed out their classrooms in response to A. Gloor Company has settled with or MES, ; a strike call issued by the National! bt an Sen ate ot ak | Student League’yesterday and gath- ered in Madison Square Park to contradiction with statements made |) oa, speakers denounce the R.O, on the floor at the meeting last). demand the reinstatement of Smith will try to chop up the strike by bringing in the Detroit} Regional Board and trying to rush the workers back to work, This is shown by the M. E. 8. A. announce- | ment in today’s paper that George night by employees of the shop that the company is not paying the workers the wages they demand. Upon the militant workers in the organization depends the carrying through of real strike and the full utilization of the strike spirit in Detroit for union organization and the improvement of working con- ditions. Program of Militant Action It is up to the militants (known as the Progressives in the organi- zation) to demand and put through a real rank and file strike com- mittee which embraces the best fighters in the shops, the unem- the students expelled for anti-R.O. T.C. activity, and demand that the dean cease his intimidation of stu- dents. More than a hundred students of ‘Townsend Harris High School join- ed in the demonstration and strike. Earlier in the morning police ar- rested two students who were dis- tributing strike leaflets. Hunter Girls Strike In the Bronx annex of Hunter College the girl students distrib- uted leaflets in the morning call- ing on the students to strike against war and war preparations Many gathered in a picket line | Rubin, the Tammany clique of un-| tests at once to Gov. B. M. Miller, jing with Judge Panken, | Most, Matthew Levy and other lead- of Labor. | spirit and deliver them bound into Besides voting full confidence in| the hands of the lynchers and their Samuel Orner and Joseph Gilbert,| N.A.A.C.P. agents, the workers and the Manhattan drivers voted for a | intellectuals of the whole country) resolution demanding an accounting | must thunder their immediate pro-| of the union funds which were| tests. Demand a halt to the torture} taken over by Weiner, Maurer and| Of the Scottsboro boys! Wire pro-| | Montgomery, Ala. Warden F. L.| Erwin, Jefferson County Jail, Bir- mingham, Ala. and to President) ers of the Socialist Party to split) Roosevelt oer ere See derworld characters who are work- Amicus ployed tool and die makers and the| around the school carrying pla- unorganized; to mobilize the rank| cards, The police, called by the and file in favor of a general strike; | school administration, tore the to call the production workers to| placards away from the girls and| act in solidarity with the tool and attempted to disperse the strikers. die workers and for their own de-| Despite this, 400 students left their mands; to carry through mass pick- | classrooms and joined in the mass eting and in view of the smallness | meeting outside. é of the shops to carry through mass; The Student. Council had voted demonstrations and parades which| against the strike when the pres- will unite the workers, inviting the| ident of the college had threatened workers of the automobile shops to| to expel anybody who struck. fessional gangsters and thieves to | the union. The hackmen also elected a com- | mittee of 50 to go to the 42nd St./ headquarters of the union to de-!| mand that the records and property | of the union be turned over to the garage chairmen. A_ temporary headquarters of the Manhattan local has been set up at 131 W. 28th St. by the garage chairmen, headed by Samuel Orner, Joseph Gilbert and Harry Cantor. Late Thursday night Orner and Gilbert made a tour of the Man- hattan hackstands. They were greeted on every corner by the driv- ers, who pledged to support the fight to maintain their independent union and to smash the attempts of the Socialist leaders and pro- split their ranks. The gangsters, who, with the support of the Socialist leaders are holding the fort in the 42nd Street offices, took on the appear- ance yesterday of generals with- out an army, for the majority { immediate, unconditional and safe) release! Support the plans of the International Labor Defense for the intensification of the Scottsboro campaign this month, and for gigantic protest demonstrations throughout the whole world on April 25! pendent union free from racketeers and not connected with the corrupt American Federation of Labor lead- ership, which recently put over the notorious auto pact sanctioning; company unions. “We will make our union stronger and more efficient by es- tablishing real rank and file con- trol and by cleaning our union of the underworld elements that are nosing their way into our union,” said Orner. “We will fight with all our energies the attempts of the Jeadership of the Bronx and Brooklyn locals and the gangsters in Manhattan to split our ranks.” Yesterday morning 50 hackmen, participate in such actions and thereby raising the spirit and fight for unjonism; and to fight for a united front with the rank and file of the A. F. of L, and the Auto Workers Union. It is necessary that the militants check the tendency of Smith to con- ifront the organization and the strike committee with accomplished facts which are contrary to the deci- sions of the rank and file and which nullifies their powers. This is in- stanced by the misuse of his pow- ers to carry on negotiations in is- suing a statement that he was ready to concede on the demands for a 20 per cent wage increase and the 36-hour demand, stating that he was ready to accept a 10 per cent increase and « 40-hour week. Police Active Police are active in the tool and diemakers’ strike with scout cars and cruisers, watching tool shops and protecting scabs. 1,200 At Columbia On the Columbia campus at 11 o'clock when faculty members and student leaders of the Social Prob- lems Club, branch of the National Student League, addressed a meet- | ing of about 1,200 students. A short distance away 200 curi- ous others listened skeptically to an outside small fascist leader rail at Jews, Communists, Irish and foreigners in general. Intimidation by administrations was especially strong in the high | school, but the students defied the school authorities and police called by them and held several success- ful strike meetings outside the school. A. M. Clark, principal of De Witt Clinton, attempting to out- wit the students by calling an assembly just before 11 am. in | which he threatened to expel any student who struck. When the students gathered in front of the library and walk they were met by The situation in other sections of| several plainclothesmen and five the industry remains turbulent. The} police cars, who forcibly kept them of the rank and file hackmen re- | who have had their Icienses revoked mained away from the headquar- |for strike activities, several bring- ters and refused to pay dues to |ing their wives and children, went the self-appointed leaders. The | to City Hall to see the Mayor and men were coming to the tempo- |demand that they be reinstated. rary headquarters at 131 W. 28th |The Mayor ducked the delegation Street. and sent one of his secretaries to Voicing the opinion of the two} see them, Samuel Orner, who led meetings of Manhattan hackmen,|the delegation, presented the de- Samuel Orner, president of the|mands of the hackmen, which called union, stated that .through the| for immediate return of the licenses gerage committees the drivers will|and city relief for all unemployed continue to build a fighting inde-| drivers. Daily .QWorker TENTRAL ORGAN COMMUNIST PARTY U.S.A. (SECTION OF COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL) “America’s Only Working Class Daily Newspaper” FOUNDED 1924 PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BY THE COMPRODAILY PUBLISHING CO., INC., 50 E. 13th Street, New York, N. Y. Telephone: ALgonquin 4-7954, Cable Address: “Daiwork,” New York, N. Y. Washington Bureau: Room 54, National 4th and F St., Washington, D.C. Midwest Bureau: 101 South Wells St., Room 705, Chicago, Ml. Press Building, Telephone: Dearborn 3931. Subscription Rates: By Mail: (except Manhattan and Bronx), 1 year, $6.00; 8 months, $3.50; 3 $2.00; 1 month, 0.75. cents. Manhattan, Bronx, Foreign and Canada: 1 year, $9.00; 4 months, $8.00; 3 months, $3.00, Sy Carrier: Weeklss 38 cents; monthly, 75 cenlg A. F. of L. Hudson workers are awaiting the outcome of the nego- tiations of the officials for their wage increase and Pontiac workers have put their demands for in- creased wages, equal pay for men and women, a 30-hour week with 36 the maximum during husy seasons, no work on Saturday and Sunday except in an emergency and double pay in case of emergency. Alexander Marks, A. F. of L. Pon- tiac organizer, talked about strike evidently under the pressure of the workers, but talk of strike met with a sharp denial by Collins, who stated, according to the Detroit Times today, that “if anyone says we are attempting to disrupt the peaceful settlement of our difficul- ties he is in error. As the regular spokesman for the American Feder- ation of Labor I know nothing of any plans for a strike.” The Flint Fisher Plant, number one, local of the A. F. of L., threatens a strike of 1,500 members in favor of their wage demands. Clark Students Hit War Moves WORCESTOR, Mass., April 13.— Over 300 students at Clark Uni- versity demonstrated against war on the campus grounds in a one hour strike at 11 a.m, today. | inside the building. High School Students Hit War About 1,000 students of Thomas Jefferson High School in Brooklyn marched out of their classrooms a little after 11 a.m. in defiance of 32 policemen called by the prin- cipal, and held mass picketing in front of the schools. The demon- stration swelled to double its size as workers of the neighborhood joined in. Eight youths, arrested Thursday evening at the New Lots Evening 2,000 students and young workers who were demonstrating against war, came up in court yesterday morning. Six were freed and two were held for disorderly conduct. They were defended by Attorney Goldberg of the International La- bor Defense. area ee ; Haward Students Strike CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 13.— | Five hundred students led by the | National Student League and the League for Industrial Democracy demonstrated in the Harvard Uni- versity yard in a one-hour strike against war, while 2,000 of the Har- yard “elite” looked on curiously. A small band of professed fascists attacked the striking students with fruit and other missiles, High School where police attacked | m fil Vee | Move to Unite Their Forces. |New Leaders of the Amalgamated Ask to | Unite With FWIU | NEW YORK—The newly elected | Central Executive Committee of the | | Amalgamated Hotel and Restaurant | following a meeting held Thursday, | announced that the union would take immediate steps to amalga-| mate its forces with Hotel and Res- | taurant Workers Union, Local 119 of the Food Workers Industrial | Union, 60 W. 45th St. | This move, the newly elected offi- | cials of the union said, would unite | all forces of the hotel and restau-| rant workers into a more effective and fighting force. | During the recent hotel and res- taurant strike many attempts were made on the part of the rank and file of the Amalgamated to unite forces with the Food Workers In- dustrial Union, but each time Messrs. Field, Cannon, Gitlow and other leaders and guiding hands of the) union opposed such a move. These gentlemen steered the strike to de- feat. | Following the defeat of the strike, when a large number of strikers were discriminated against and | blacklisted, the rank and file of the union voted to oust the old leader-| ship and set up their own executive | committee. It is this rank and file executive | committee backed by the member- | ship of the union that is leading the move to unite the two unions into a formidable weapon against the hotel and restaurant owners. Fur Dressers Vote for Strike in Protest Against Wage Cut) | NEW YORK.—At a shop confer- | ence of the Fur Rabbit Dressers on | Wednesday, April 11, at Reggi Hall, | 638 Lorimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y., it was unanimously decided to declare a general strike in the Rabbit Dress- ing Industry in New York and vi- cinity, after they listened to a! report by Samuel Burt, Manager of the Fur Dressers and Dyers Indus- trial Union, in which he declared | that a number of shops, including the shop of Sam Mittleman, presi- | dent of the Rabbit Dressers Asso- | ciation, which has reduced the price | from $2.10 to $1.50 and less per) hundred skins. | At a meeting of the Compliance Board of Code Authority held Thursday it was revealed that Mr. Lucchi, presiednt of the Interna- tional Furriers, and Moe Harris, business agent of local 85, had nego- tiated a secret agreement with Samuel Mittleman, president of the Rabbit Dressers Association, to cut the wages of the workers. The agreement designates that as long as the service charge will be 7 and 7% cents, the workers will receive $2.10 per hundred for flesh- ing, but as soon as the charge will be abolished the International offi- cials agree to cut the wages of the workers. Workers of the International are invited to a mass meeting at noon | in the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, where plans for a broad united front strike in the rabbit fur trade | will be worked out. A section membership meeting of all furriers living in Brownsyille, East New York, Williamsburg, Ridgewood, etc., will be held at the Hinsdale Workers Club, 368 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, Sunday, at 11 a.m, ALTERATION PAINTERS UNION MEETS MONDAY NEW YORK.—A special meeting of the Alteration Painters Union| will be held on Monday, April 16, 8 p. m,, at the headquarters of the union, 1472 Boston Road. The union urges all painters to attend this meeting. OPTOMETRISTS(OY (OPTICIANS |} \ 1378 ST.NICHOLAS AVE* 1690 LEXINGTON AYE. gq atl79"ST.NY ab 1061 ST.NY. WORKERS! FOR Horsehide, Sheepskin Coats, Wind- Breakers, Breeches, High Shoes, Boots, Work Shirts, Gloves, Ete. Hudson Army & Nayy 105 THIRD AVE, Corner 13th Street (Classified ) FURNISHED ROOMS: STUDIO Room, northern light, fireplace, enormous library, radio, typewriter, mod- ernistic, cheap; 322 E. 14th St. Apt. 4-P. FURNISHED front and bedroom; suitable for couple or friends. Stove privilege. Nagel, 600 E, 83rd St, MISCELLANEOUS: RUSSIAN, 25c lesson in. groups. Schuyler 44-0174. Workers Union, 915 Eighth Ave.,|~ Report On Convention Tomorrow Noon DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-201 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M Office Hours: Tompkins Square 6-7697 Dr. S. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY 228 Second Ave., N. Y. C. OFFICE HOURS: 11 0 P.M. SUNDAY: 12-3 P.M. ee Saami R A ea | DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E, 93rd St.. New York City Gor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8836 Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.m, Sun. 9 tol Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund —WILLIAM BELL—_——— OFFICIAL Optometrist baa 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. ¥. C. Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-827 AARON SHAPIRO, Pod.G. CHIROPODIST 223 SECOND AVENUE Algonquin 4-442 Cor. 14th st. Scientific Treatment of Foot Afiments For Meetings, Dances, Banquets, Conventions, Fits. STUYVESANT CASINO 140-142 2nd Av. Near 9th St. Catering for All Occasions TO HIRE AIRY, LARGE MEETING ROOMS and HALL Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Teiephone; RHinelander 5997 Russian Art Shop, Inc. 107 EAST 14th ST., N. Y. C. —— LARGE SELECTION — Peasant Blouses, Lamps, Shades, Shawls, Candy, Novelties and Toys from the SOVIET UNION Going Md to Russia? Workers needing full outfits of horsehide leather, sheeplined Coats, Windbroakers, Breeches, High Shoes, etc., will receive spe- cial reduetion on all their purchases ai SQUARE DEAL ARMY and NAVY STORE 121 THIRD AVE. (2 doors South of 14th Street) Tompkins Square 6-9132 Caucasian Restaurant “KAVKAZ” Russian and Oriental Mitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 382 East 14th Street New York Oity Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9864 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Russian and Oriental Kitchen Comradely Atmosphere VILLAGE BAR 221 SECOND AVENUE near 14th Street, New York City Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE We Have Reopened JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet, 12th and 13th St.) ‘With all members of City Club Coun- stl, who can play any musical instru- ment, please report immediately to the Secretary of the Council, 11 W. 18th St. All Comrades Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA Meet at the’ FE. 13th St—WORKERS' CENTER, | PHOTOS 1595 PITKIN BROOKLYN, ... of. the better kind AT REDUCED PRICES BLUE BIRD STUDIOS AVENUE, Near AMBOY STREET N. ¥. — Phone DICKENS 2-1096 } f | SET AA ad ast APOC ITE