The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 31, 1928, Page 5

Unemployed Workers Demand Relief: Will U.S.S.R. Workers Send Linen _ to New York Defence Bazaar U, $, VETERANS JOIN IN PROTEST; DEMAND WORK 1000 Workers Cheer the, THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUABY 31, 1928 Page Five March to City Hall Thursday 7 The working women of the sanitary department of the Kremlin; Mos- cow, Soviet Union have sent a special Section, International Labor Defense for sale at its annual bazaar that starts March 7th at New Star Casino, Park@——————_—__—_____________ Ave. and 107th St. The letter reads in part as follows: consignment of gifts to the New York DENY 3 WORKERS M. WOLL ATTACKS “DAILY” EDITORIAL (Continued from Page One) rights of humanity.” He likewise re- of the General Federation of Women’s Industry opened yesterday at 119 for three weeks. |tres, pottery, books and posters which Exposition of Life in ‘the The Russian Exposition of Education, Handicrafts, Theatre, ‘Hundreds of examples of peasant handicrafts : models of workers’, peasants’ and chil-@——— fers toa recently published pamphlet |dyen’s, as well as professional thea- | peasant mee and continue heatre West 57th St., and will handiwork exhibited, lication of the objects of daily life. is its BIg FUR MEETING Boss Expelled from Workmen’s Circle é \“A few days ago a meeting of the Clubs. The most “convincing” eX- ite] the story of Russia’s growth The designs carved, sewed or painted Over 2,000 fur workers are expect- Soviet Union Budete c workers in the. sanitery- de- | cerpt Woll finds in this pamphlet |.ince the revolution, were brought|on the ornaments, pottery, lacquered |ed to crowd into Cooper Union to- |partment of the Kremlin took place. | quotes William Green, president of |nere from the Soviet Union by the| boxes and gayly painted toys are v morrow to answer the call of the coer | They were listening with great inter- the American Federation of Labor, to |American Society for Cultural “Rela-| often based on leaves, grass or whe: Joint Board of the union. T meet- i ‘ b any Ve s y for Cultural Rela-| of ase iS D ; . TI apereraga Pane cate also 1a baie pee eee Pee then a effect that Communism is @ |tions, in conjunction with the Amer-| and ele suet bited rath con- eduled to bein at 5:30, im- spok : : ‘ Ne een TAL AGATE dcak popnger ; lican-Russian Chamber of Commerce.|ventionalized figures of people, ani- |r after work. Pte Meee tive elected by | “Cte asking questions and took great) Emil Makvista, Thomas Thorsen, Bank Attitude Cited. | Vivid Posters. mals and birds, rs of the militant workers, the meeting consists of Michael Tun. tos, Henry Bloom, A. Anderson, M. Gordon and Jack Prigent. Sixty Per Cent War Veterans. According to a show of hands taken by the chairman more than sixty per cent of those present were world war veterans. Prigent told how he fought in the world war and returned to find him- self without a job. “I went into the trenches to fight. for democracy,” said Prigent, “since I have returned I have decided to fight for the work- part in the discussion. “When the discussion was over, one woman, a member of the MOPR nu- cleus got up to.announce that she had information that the International La- bor Defense of New York is arrang- ing a Bazaar and she suggested that some articles be sent as a present from their nucleus to the Bazaar. “MOPR is the Russian abbreviation for the International Defense Organ- ization for Revolutionists. Hand Made Linen. “Right after that a few women of- fered hand made linen, others decided Nils Knith, and Eric Hennonen, mem- bers of the Workers Party, arrested in Brooklyn, on December 6, for dis- tributing handbills denouncing gov- ernment. by injunction, will be de- fended today by Jacques Buitenkant of the International Labor Defense) in Special Sessions Court, Brooklyn. The four workers are under $500 bail | each, “They have no case against these} men,” stated Buitenkant yesterday. “They were merely found distributing handbills, excercising their legal that the “second largest bank in the United States” joins in the advocacy of the recognition of the Soviet Union |by the United States government, a fact which he calls, “discouraging to us.” This fact, he continues, “causes many honest labor men to feel that they would like to see the Reds get control of our country long enough to put those particular bankers at work cleaning the streets.” The letter ends with an emotional appeal to business men to reconsider Woll’s letter deplores also the fact | | A great roomful of extremely ef- ‘fective posters tell the story of new Russia through sharp slogans and col- orful illustrations. The development of the past ten years in political or- ganization, working-class life, wage rates and the trade union movement, cooperatives, the tremendous increase in insurance, sickness and disablement funds, cultural activities. as demon- strated by the remarkable revolution- ary theatres of the trade unions, the number of libraries and the liquida- tion of illiteracy are all illustrated. On the backs of dishes painted in revolutionary design, depicting rise of the new workers’ and peas- ants’ government and the crumbling | of the old regime, the old coat of arms of the czars can be seen beside the hammer.and sickle of the Soviets. Williams To Speak. The white dishes found in the pot- tery establishment, some dated as far back as 1897 were recolored with pic- tures of the new life. Albert Rhys Williams, who spent | | the past five years travelling and liv- the | adquarters of the union yes- |terday declared that the meeting is expected to mark a milestone in the truggle to rebuild their organiza- tion. | Expel Fur Boss. | Oscar Yeager, the manager of the Consolidated Rabbit. Dressers Assocl- m, an émployers’ organization ch is conducting a bitter struggle ainst the Rabbit Dressers Union, 1as been expelled from the Work- men’s Circle Branch 546 of which he was a member. Despite his labor a | right on which a charge of conspiracy |their attitude toward relations with >, embroidered * towels, bed+ing am the peasants of the So iti ivities ers.” He then handed the chairman|t) make towels and Bios ‘here ps he h - nak ie ri » D g among peasants le ® baiting activities, Yeager announced his honorable discharge from the!some of the hes Maetete) that cannot be predicted. Only one man|the Soviet Union spreads, table cloths and clothing| Union today spoke on peasant | that he intends to appeal to the,na- army. Immediately the platform was flooded with army discharges from other former soldiers. words of greeting be embroidered on the towels, ‘From the working women of USSR to the American women,’ ” was giving out the bills, and we will prove that the others were sitting in an automobile at the time.” Editorial Reprinted. To Woll’s present letter is attached a reprint of an editorial in The verting attention from the suffering come directly from peasant homes, and the samples of textiles and prints were brought from the state factories. last night. Various programs of mu- sic and discussion have been arranged for each day of the exposition, Ad- |tional office of this fraternal Yabor | organization. official charges against Yeager, say- | A committee of workers represent- 5 suing a a DAILY WORKER for Jan. 18, The The characteristic feature of ‘the |imission is free to tho public. ling Locals 25 and Ba EE the Doane The one ve Scesting ainea editorial charges that Woll: in. his Sa SASS ea ee Union, had appeared last week to a ah ‘ Picier ene | campaigi ainst the © nist oe A 5 with the singing of “Solidarity For-|| WORKERS PARTY ‘NO QUARANTINE TR po ein eae yey oer ef BARGE WORKERS C C N Y BEHIND meeting of this branch, and brought ever.” | EUaiNa ia Workers Party Statement. The district executive committee of the Workers (Communist) Party of New York yesterday declared that the unemployment situation has reached a point which demands ac- tion from the labor movement. “The government must be com- pelled to give either work or wages’ to the unemployed ‘workers,’ says the statement, “and to provide the workers against the cold and hunger.” Will Participate. “The Workers (Communist) Party is participating in and will give its utmost support to the movement to organize the unemployed workers, and to secure action on behalf of the unemployed. “Organized and employed workers must give every support to the un- employed, and the greatest solidarity must be established between the em- ployed and unemployd workers. “The Workers Pariy is willing to unite with all labor and _ political or- ganizations in a joint campaign for the jobless workers. The unemployed and those supporting them must de- mand action from the Central Trades and Labor-Council of this city. “The Workers Party will partici- pate and calls upon others to do like- wise in the demonstration this Thurs- day.” ACTIVITIES NEW YORK—NEW JERSEY Night Workers Meet Today. A general membership meeting of the Night Workers Branch will take place this afternoon, at 3 o’clock sharp, at 60 St. Marks Place. Purpose of this meeting is to get to the task of the outlined Party campaign for new members and read- ers of the Daily Worker. fags eae + Section 7 Meeting. A functionaries meeting of Section 7 will be held tonight at Finnish Hall, 764 40th St. Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. * * * District Literature Conference A district literature conference will be held tonight at 8 p. m, at 108 E. 14th St. All section, subsection and unit literature agents must be pres- ent, er ak & Branch 4, Section 7. An industrial meeting of Branch 4, ON COLO, SCABS DENVER, Colo., Jan. 30.—State Health Commissioner Stephen is showing the most flagrant favoritism in his handling of the quarantine pro- visions in the northern coal fields of Colorado. Where mines are struck, no meetings are allowed, no more than three miners have been allowed to meet in one group for/two weeks, although there are no cases of spinal meningitis, and the quarantine is about to be lifted. The strikers have been co-operating fully with the health officials and carrying out all decisions. However, in the Columbine camp where the plague started among the scabs, and where there have been seventeen cases, the whole camp is expressly exempted from quarantine provisions—so that the strike-break- ers can go on working. 2 of 600,000. men, women and _ children |in the coal fields. In its letter Jan. 20 the American- Russian Chamber of Commerce stated that trade with Russia, contrary to the fear of Woll, would not endanger American institutions. The cham- ber’s letter also pointed out that even the U. S. Department of Commerce did not share those fears inasmuch as it gives out trade information and other data to American business men about .the Soviet Union. It further stressed the point that trade. with Russia was growing in spite of the fact that political recognition had not yet been accorded by the American government, COSGRAVE TRAIN RUNS OFF RAILS LIMOGES, Ont., Jan. 30. — The Section 7 will be held tomorrow at 8:30 p.m, at 1940 Benson Ave., Brooklyn. «Nae ae Spanish Fraction Meeting. All members of the Spanish frac- Labor and Fraternal | Organizations | special train carrying President Will- jiam T. Cosgrave of the Irish Free | State on his tour through Canada was | derailed within 200 feet of the station Edith Rogers will talk on “What I Saw in the Soviet Union,” at the re- of this little village early this after- noon. Neither President Cosgrave FACE EVICTION The result of a policy of avoiding strike action is seen in the announce- ment by the New York Boat Owners’ Association that over 1,000 barge workers are to be let, out of employ- ment. The wages of the others, it is hinted, will be reduced at the proper moment in order to offset a “decrease of business.” Recently the workers on barges were on the point of striking for bet- |ter conditions. At the time it was Stated that the men had no opporunity of winning inasmuch as they lived on the ‘boats with their families and would be dispossessed should they go out on strike. It was also argued by their leaders that a no-strike policy would bring “consideration” from the bosses. | Announcement was made Saturday by Ernest Stavey, secretary of the New York Boat Owners’ Association, that the “owners would act separately in reducing their staffs.” This will mean that the workers and their fam- ilies will be evicted from their homes. The workers have no opportunity of sending their children to schools, in- STUDENT JAILING The pressure was exerted on the part of the authorities of the College of the City of New York to obtain a conviction in the case. of a student of the college S. W. Gerson, arrested and students in front of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, January 14, was indi- cated yesterday in the evidence of William Lindsay, the policeman who arrested the student. As Judge Farrar of the Gates Ave- nue Court, Brooklyn, was about to dismiss the case or discharge Gerson with a suspended sentence when Lind- say came rushing up to the bench after having had something whis- pered into his ear. he said, “this man has been convict matory literature.” Sentenced Thursday. in a demonstration of young workers | “Your Honor,” | in his college of distributing inflam- | ing that a labor organization should not permit labor’s enemies to stay in its ranks. Strike Against Wage Cut. The Rabbit Dressers Unions have been conducting a strike against the shops of the Consolidated Association for several weeks as a result of their refusal to accept a wage cut of 25 per cent, which Yeager demanded in the name of the employers. Window Cleaner Killed |. A window cleaner, employed by the Nordam Window Cleaning Co., was instantly killed yesterday when he Slipped from the icy ledge of a sixth floor window of the Technical Glass Co., at 296 Broadway. He had just stepped out and had not yet adjusted his life belt. PERFECT LANDING GUIDE. HADLEY FIELD, N. J., Jan. 30.— |A new beacon has been erected at |this field, to be used as a direction finder for air mail pilots on the east- ern division of the transcontinental \air_ mail service. which are mounted vibrating reeds features the new beacon, thus remov- Although challenged to produce the actual evidence, Lindsay. could not do so... Nevertheless Farrar declared Gerson guilty of disorderly conduct. Sentence will be pronounced Febru- ary 2, pending investigation by a pro- ing the necessity of the pilot’s wear- c ; ‘ f=) thes. Mash Workers’ 2 3 a *fesd ; tie bati ffi ., “pac. |ing uncomfortable ear phones, A Sic Seman tion are urged to attend a meeting |oPOnne | of the, Harlem Workers’ | nor any of his party was injured, al- sufficient food and improper living |bation officer of Gerson’s past “roc-|IB umcomforsable car phones. | A . be sckigg » Mord ot. Friday night. | though a road foreman was killed, and conditions are the rule. The average . “if tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. at 143 E. * *« «© % 4 2 Th « *. sible for the pilot to talk to the oper- 103rd St. A lecture will follow the Mf the engineer and fireman were hurt. pay is about $70 per month. Many e pressure is being exerted on ator on the ground. 1 F raeetinee Jersey City I. L. D. The dining car and the locomotive receive about $60. Gerson by the college authorities be- “ » tive engines of war. -JAIL SCRAPPED ALBANY, Jan. 30.—Boys in their teens are mingled with hardened criminals, in the fifty year old West Side Prison on 53rd St., Manhattan, it is charged in a report by the State Commission of Correction today. Prisoners are doubled in every cell, the report states, and convicted and unconvicted adults, minors, witnesses, degenerated, thieves and homicides are thrown together indiscriminately. “There are 87 old style brick cells with poor plumbing and filthy toilet equipment. Women are placed in a cage in the main office, subject to the gaze of all visitors,” the report con- tinues. The report ay that the prison be scrapped. j Nicaragwan Situation Will iscussed at ‘Liebknecht ‘Meeting The Liebknecht memorial meeting | to be held Friday evening at Labor | Temple, 14th St. and Second Ave. by | the Young Workers (Communist) League -will also be a demonstration against American intervention in Nicaragua, according to an announce- ment yesterday by John Williamson, district organizer of the league. “The war department is drilling thousands of young workers and st dents in the citizen’s military trai ing camps, the boy scouts and _pre- paring them to serve as cannon fod- der in the coming war,” said William- | son. “A billion dollars is now being spent» to build a stronger navy and air fleet, for new and more destruc- The United States together with other imperiatist powers are preparing for a new com- bined attack against the workers’ re- public of Russia and revolutionary China. The American workers must . be aware of this danger and link this up with the commemoration of the death of the fighter against world im- perialism of a decade ago—Karl Lieb- knecht.” ee ae A meeting of speakers and agitprop directors will be held Friday at 8 p. m, at 108 E, 14th St., Room 42. Robert Mitchell of The DAILY WORKER will be the principal speaker. The traction question will be taken up. All unit, subsection and sections must be represented. s + * Talk on U. S. S. R. H. Davis will lecture on “My Ex- perience in Soviet Russia” at a meet- ing of Section 1F, 1B, at 60 St. Marks Place, Thursday at 6 o’clock. This is a reorganization meeting, and all members must attend. * * * Newark Trade Unionism Class. The Newark class in trade union- ism meets every Wednesday at 8:30 jp. m. at the Slovak Home, 52 West St. + Branch 5, Section 5. New Party membership books will be distributed at the meeting of Branch 5, Section 5, tonight at 2075 Clinton Ave., the Bronx. A discus- sion on the cooperative movement will follow. ” os: € Party Members Attention! The Jersey City International La- bor Defense branch will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at 160 Mercer St, aie ane . Brookwood Labor Dinner. overturned, the cab of the engine be- ing wrecked. Officials and correspon- dents escaped. The accident was be- lieved to have been due to an open switch. The graduates of Brookwood Labor College will hold a dinner Friday at 7 o’clock at the Mecca Temple, 130 W. 56th St. * * * Hungarian Needle Trades Workers. A meeting of progressive Hun- garian needle trades workers will be held Thursday at the Hungarian Workers Home, 350 W. 81st St., at 8 p.m. Samuel Liebowitz, Joint Board Furriers’ Union and Emil Gardos, will speak. . * Jacobson Lectures Tomorrow. Eli B, Jacobson will lecture on “Modern Literature as Anti-Revolu- tionary Force” at the Colony, 2700 Bronx Park, E., tomor- row at 9 p. m. t * * xa esta. Spee ae ~r ~ ‘BIG BILL’S HOME TOWN GANG- Dance for Colorado Strikers, STERS FREE AGAIN. The Colorado Miners’ Relief Com- mittee will hold a dance next Satur- day night at 113 K. 14th St. eye ) Lecture on “Lenin and Youth.” will lecture The Canadian secret service are trying to make capital out of the ac- cident, claiming that an attempt has been made against Cosgrave’s life. Tho there is absolutely no evidence to} substantiate their statements, it is feared that some workers may be rail- roaded to jail on framed up charges. KNAPP DECISION. nor Al. Smith will announce within 48 hours his decision in the case of Mrs. Florence E, S. Knapp, former secretary of state, who was charged larceny in her administration of the $1,200,000 census fund, jand Albert Capone, who claimed they were brothers of “Scar Fave Al,” no- torious Chicago gangster, were freed ALBANY, N..Y., Jan. 30.—Gover- | by Moreland Commissioner Randall J. | Cooperative {LeBoeuf, Jr., with forgery and grand No Party members will be allowed to attend the plenum of the Central | Committee which opens in New York lon Saturday unless they have a 1928 |membership book, according to a statement by William W. Weinstone, district organizer. 0. Wom i Yonkers Lenin Memorial The Yonkers Lenin memorial meet- ing will be held Sunday, Feb. 5, at 252 Warburton Ave. The speaker will be |Sam Nesin, ! i * * “ Y. W. L. Dance | The Young Workers League, Dis- ‘trict 2, will hold a dance, Saturday, Feb, 11 at Harlem Casino, Lenox Ave. and 116th St, \ * 8 # | Liebknecht Memorial Meeting. The Liebknecht Memorial meeting will be held Feb, 3 by the Young Workers League at the Labor Tem- ple, Second AY, and 14th St. . . Astoria Entertainment and Dance. Subsection 3 A will hold an enter- tainment and dance Saturday, Feb. Hyman Gordon on |when arraigned in recorders court to- “Lenin and the Youth” tomorrow at day. They were arrested early this '8 p. m. at 46 Ten Eyck St., Brooklyn, | morning as “dangerous and suspicious junder the auspices of the Greenpoint characters.”. They. arrived a little be- Section, Y. W. L. \fore Mayor Thompson of Chicago got bsg eee |into New Orleans. Brooklyn Affair Saturday. j iit at Roig The Brooklyn Junior Co-operaters OPEN MEXICAN AIR-LINE. will present a “Gala Day in a Co-|, An,air mail line between New York, operative Store” Saturday at 8 p. ™. Chicago and Dallas, Texas, will open at 764 40th St., Brooklyn. Feb. 1 as the first step in the aerial penetration by American air interests into. Mexico. The announcement of the new air line was made yesterday by the National Air Transport, Ine. An air lane to Mexico city is being prepared, which it is ‘stated could readily pass into the hands of the United States War Department in “cases of emergency,” and thus facili- Lecture in Lower Bronx. - tate the subjugation of the Mexican C. Marmor will lecture on “The| workers in the interests of Wall Change in Family Relations and the | Street investors. Role of the Woman in Industry,” Fri~ I. L. D. Bazaar, ; The annual bazaar of the Interna- tional Labor Defense will be held for five days beginning March 7, at New Star Casino, Park Ave. and 107th St. All articles and contributions should | be sent to 799 Broadway, Room 422.) ca Bs aia a | POWDER BLAST KILLS 2 WORKERS KINGSTON, N. Y., Jan. 30.—Frank Vanhuff, of Stremy, and Silas Stokes, of Rosendale, workers, were blown to |pieces in an explosion in a mixing ‘house at the Hercules powder plant at Fort Ewen. This is only one of a series.of many explosions in the same company‘s plants. The last one, in which four workers were killed, was less than two weeks ago. ' subsidiary company of the De Ne- mours Dupont Powder Company, the big powder trust. Working Girls Gased| NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.—Ralph } A faulty pipe leading from a coal range caused nine girls: employed by the Hotel Suburban; Harrison St., East Orange, to be overcome by fumes in their sleeping quarters yes- terday. All were taken to the Orange Memorial Hospital for treatment but only three were detained. , Haig, Militarist, Dies LONDON, Jan. 20.—Earl Douglas ‘Haig, commander -of the British troops on the west.front during the World War died of heart: attack here today. He is known as the originator of “Poppy Day.” FIRE IN ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Jan. 30.— The fire which swept the boardwalk front hetween North Carolina and South Carolina Aves., and threatened almost a whole block, caused estimat- ed damage of $226.000, it was esti- mated this afternoon when the flames were brought under control, day, Feb. 17, at 715 E. 138th St., un- der the auspices of the United Coun- cil of Working Class Women, Council * * «* ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE ARRANGED BY WORKERS PARTY (Long Island Section) The Hercules Powder Company is a | cause of his activity in connection with the student struggle against military training in the college. He has already been threatened with sus- pension on this account. A prominent reactionary professor at. the college the case was brought up. Authorities Responsible. Gerson, when reached last-night by. a DAILY WORKER reporter, told him that the dean of the college had already quizzed him..on the’ matter. He stated that a conviction. would be, no surprise to him. “It. is. evident that a conviction of ten days or.thirty the college who want nobody to. chal- lenge imperialism there,” he declared. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant : SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DIGHES A place with atmosphere : where all radicals meet. 202 E. 12th St. New York. |! | | Health Food : Vegetarian Restaurant was present in court the first time! days would please a lot of peoplé at) | Dr. N. Schwartz | 124 East 81st Street i 7 ei ta jee for Kidney, Bladder, Urology, Blood and Skin diseases and Stomach Disorders, X-RAY Examinations for Stones, Tumors and Internal disturbances, Dr. Schwartz will be glad to give | you a free consultation. Charges | for examinations and treatment HI iI | is moderate. | epectat X-RAY EXAMINATION 42. | HOURS: Daily: ¥ A. M. to7 P. M, | Sunday: 10 A. 3M. to 12 Noon. Butterfield 8799. Tay ij Dr. A. CARR SURGEON DENTIST | 22 years uninterrupted. practice, Personal attention. Workers’ prices. 133 EAST 84th STREET Lexington Ave New York Monument 3519, | . 1600: Madison Ave. | M Wi ,1000Maiion Ave, || HARLEM HEALTH CENTER 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE PEAS Hf: aiidball Dr. V. G. Burtan Dr. E. LKreinin Medical Director Dental Director OPLN ALL HOURS, 1 | = | ||| ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY) | | STUDIO OR OUTSIDE work - |} } Patronize Our Friend , “ {| SPIESS STUDIO | 54 Second Ave., cor. rd St. ||| Special Rates tor Labor. Organi tions, Cestabviisned 1897.) |} | = SS | —amocmenaee sy | MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS] at her studio 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 68838, WH also cail at student's home. ee el. Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF u s' SURG N Tv ffice Hours: ¥:30-1 Daily Except Friday . 249 BAST 115th S Cor, Second Ave, Dr. J, Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 Co-opmativE Repar Sop, igh 4191, 6th Avenue, near 25th St. Abbe Set ERT) 4, at Bohemian Hall, Woolsey and Jewish Culture Club. hoes Repaired yyy, « ee LINEMAN KILLED. Second Ave., Astoria, L. I. To reach| |The Jewish Workers’ Culture Club]} 44 § 4 TURDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1928, 8 p. m. uits Pressed While U Wait : While working on an electric pole at Pier No. 5 of the West Shore R. R., James A, Mulhall, 28, of 426 15th St., West New York, a lineman, was killed when he lost his balance and became the hall take Astoria train to Hoyt Ave. station, bs * * * Seetion 1, Attention! Section 1 will hold a “Proletarian . 138th St., on Saturday, Feb. 4° at BOHEM Freiheit Singing Society. WOOLSEY AND SECOND The Freiheit Singing Society will TICKETS 75 CENTS. IAN HALL AVENUES, ASTORIA, L. I. AT BOX OFFICE $1.00. OLEN-MILLER Stenographer-Secretary Wanted. i OPTICAL COMPANY , entangled among high-power. wires. . Engineers say that 2300 volts passed f » thru his body. Banquet” on Saturday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.|hold its annual ball Saturday, Feb. 4 m. at the Downtown Labor Center, 60 |at Tammany Hall, 14th’ St, and Third St. Marks Place, Ave, Must be capable. Party member or Y. W. L. member. Write Box 89, Daily Worker, 83 First St., City. l Directions:—Get off at Hoyt Avenue Station—2 blocks’ north.