The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 25, 1930, Page 5

SOMMUNIST DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 PARTY OF CANADA LEADS DAILY JOBLESS MASS MEETS City in Pretense of Reli lief, But Organization of Unemployed Councils Proceeds For Results {ours Solidarity Ch | By Deportation; Br ecking Intended Terror itish Sailor Arrested VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 23.— Almost daily demonstrations of un- employed here, led by the Commu- -nist Party of Canada, have terrified _ the city council into calling a con- ference, Little‘hope is held by the workers that this conference intends to grant the demands for unem- ployment relief, paid for by employ- ers or the city and administered by the unemployed organizations, and the work of enlarging the organiza- tion and bringing more pressure goes on. Quick action by the Labor Defense + Committee has so far saved an un- employed British seaman, McEwan, from deportation. | ATOWIS 1S DEAD | PROTEST TODAY! All at City. y Hall, 12:30, Noon, Demonstration (Continued from Page One) are sending workers to prison for long terms! “The unemployed workers demand unemployment insurance! “We will fight against the coming imperialist war! “We will defend the Soviet Union against the attacks of the imperial- ist American government! “The time has come for the work- ers to mobilize their forces to meet the growing, attacks, the growing fascism, Organize! Mobilize! Join and | build up the fighting organization of the working class, the Communist Party! “Answer the murder of our com- | rade by coming in thousands to the | monster protest demonstration at ity Hall, Saturday at 12.30.” = FRR RTS | deadquarters of the Independent | Shoe Workers Union with drawn | guns, trying to break the militant | ttruggle of the workers. Against | this the whole labor movement of | New York must be aroused, says the Communist .Party. The socialist | party and the American Federation | of Labor are joined with the police in making these attacks. It has been established that Charles Solo- mon, one of the leading candidates of the socialist party ticket of the last election, was the lawyer who obtained the injunction against the Fruit Clerks Union in the Bronx, under which injunction the shooting into the picket line whieh resulted in the wounding of a number of rorkers took place, In calls issued by tye Needle ‘rades Workers Industrie} Union, the Independent Shoe Workers Union and the Cafeteria Branch of the Amaigamated Food Workers Union and others, all the members of these unions were called upon to participate in the demonstration. Workers are urged to obtain ban- ners from their union headquarters or from the district headquarters of the Communist Party, 26 Union Square, carrying their, demands in the demonstration. In a leaflet is- sued yesterday in several tens of} thousands of copies, the Communist Party called. upon all workers to) join in the demonstration under the following slogans; “1, Labor demands the right to picket—Down with injunetions, “2, We demand unemployment insurance—We demand old-age pen- sions. “3, We goviaad | the 5-day week— We demand the 7-hour day, “4, Free politicel prisoners. | “5, We demand political, social and racial equality for the oppressed Negro race, “6, Equal pay for equal work—No discrimination against women or young workers, “7, Organize against unemploy- ment and against worsening condi- tions—Join the Communist Party. “8, ‘Paragraph 600’ means more persecution against workers—Abol- ish this paragraph through mass struggle. \ie “9, Down with police brutality. #10. All honor to Steve Katovis— killed by the murderous bosses’ Po- lice. “41, Stop the murderous attacks of the police on the workers—Or- | T ganize for militant struggle. ys “12 Down with imperialist war reps parations. ) “18. Defend the Soviet Union,” Call to Shoe Workers. Fred Biedenkapp, general mana- ger of the Independent Shoe Work- ers Union, sai iterday: “The mass demonstaration tomor- row against police brutality, labor injunetions, wholesale arrests, ex- horbitant bai) in labor cases and de- portation of unwilling wage slaves must receive the active support of every shoe worker. All these meas- ures of oppretsion are used against the oboe workers in their present fight against the hosses’ lockout program, which is the forerunner of thelr polloy of wage slashing and pellow dog contracts. Uniformed thugs are also raiding | McEwan served a term in jail a year ago for protesting too vigor- ously the bad conditions aboard ship, When 24 hours out from Victoria his ship put back into port and Me- Ewan and three others were turned over to police, charged with mutiny. On release, McEwan was re-ar- rested by immigration officials and threatened with deportation for il- legal entry into Canada if he did not promise to “be good.” He re- fused to comply and after some par- leying, was released. When the job- less started their daily parades, Mc- Ewan was a marked man and soon was arrested by city police, PICKETS CLEAR SCAB CABS OUT | Battles in Pitteburgh; |One Dying, Many Hurt BULLETIN, PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 24. — Militant picketing today drove the scab cabs from the street, All were recalled at 6 p, m.. During the pitched battles 14 men were put in the hospital, many others are wounded, 12 are arrested, and a motion was made in the city council to call out the militia. The sheriff has added 43 more armed thugs to the taxicab. force. Al- bert Hoffman, a striker, is not expected to live. Most of the wounded strikers have stab wounds and fractured skulls. As the scab cabs left Pennsylvania station in the heart of the city, 500 strik- ers stoned them, The Communist Party and the T. U. U. L, call on the strikers for mass violation of the injunction. * | PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan, 24.— Over 1,400 cab drivers continue to strike and picket militantly, abso- lutely repudiating the “settlement” arranged for them by the State Fed- eration of Labor (A, F. L.), U. S, Secretary of Labor Davis and the employers, and “accepted” at a fake meeting dominated by these gentry. Now the courts have stepped in with the police power, Judge Reid, in the Common Pleas Court, yester- day issued a sweeping temporary in- junction to the Yellow Cab Co., for- bidding picketing within 200 yards of any garage or taxi stand, or the house of any scab or potential seab, The strikers are ordered to not call any names, “affecting the char- acter or reputation” of the scabs, and are particularly told by the Judge not to call them scabs. 38 Gunmen Assigned. Late yesterday Sheriff Cain as- signed 88 specig] deputies to ride the taxis which the company will put on the streets. Copies of the order are to be posted on all cabs and in the strikers’ meeting place, | Moose Temple. The fakers are urging that “the law be complied with,” but the strik- ers so far have put several scabs in the hospital and are in a fighting mood, Strikebreakers are being imported from New Orleans and Philadelphia and other cities, The Trade Union Unity League campaign among the strikers has resulted in the men picketing the garages in additional force, as urged. The T. U. U. L, ealls on them to take direct control of their strike, elect rank and file committees and defend th —el¥es from interference with the strike. Communist Activities Lower Bronx Y.C. ‘ Open Forum, unday, Jan, 26, 715 B, bt “Youth and the coming, wa va os Spring. ‘Term Worke offers. I'ublic Speaising, Trade Union- sm, Latin-America, Capitalism and td ema wie Literature, Register |* School, a oe at ip ath 8 ee of frbe adinission ey Breer. Seer tion s 8 Sits Sunday, J 8.30 p. Jewish Section. “Committee,” Downtown 1 and 2 Y.CiL. Katertalne a yt bad a hk 4th 8 Benefit ‘ining stiikers, x, Monday, vue 27, setign Ay Whipple St. Brooklyn. Pune ment Giscusaion. an invited. » welcome at 68 ‘report f Work Unemployed comrade: ‘or imple diities, volunteer office work, Please respond at Nail Section One. All comrades report at dee ters all Ratirday ane Sund entant ith i) eve Bist St. Dis- * 8 sitet Discussion coatings Ee Leninism and war danger ready. working class supremacy.” Mase Funeral, As soon as the Communist Party can secure the body of Katovis from the hospital, it will be taken to the Workers Center, 26-28 Union Sq, “Bhoe workers! Demonstrate,*re-|to lie in state until a mass funeral siet oppression, igh} militantly for |Monday or Tuesday. 26, | mploy- | Ac NAVAL MEETING PROCEEDS WITH UTMOST SECRECY MacDonald Asks Press Not to Expose It (Continued from Page One) which by lumping all classes of war craft together makes it optional with each nation as to what kind of ships it will build that tonnage in. France is anxious to retain a large sub- marine fleet to protect her colonies from being stolen by other imperial- isms’ fleet in the Mediterranean, as well as cruisers for more distant colonies. Those who want to steal French colonies, naturally wish to limit France’s plans for retaining of the ships it wants, Stimson also “received the press’ at St. James Palace, but still nothing other than that the conference was “progressing.” How secretly it is “progressing” is. shown by the “private conversa- tions” being held. The Italians “conferred” with MacDonald, but nobody knows what about. The French and British “conferred” twice, but neither told what was said. §timson “chatted with” the jhead of the tlalian delegation, and Ithe only thing that came out of it was the remark of the Italian that Italy favored U. S. imperialism's ideas on “freedom of the seas” and for immunity for “foodships in time of war.” Grandi later gave a radio talk to America, with nothing of moméht except boosts for Mussolini. MacDonald, Stimson, and Dwight W. Morrow, are among those who are leaving “for the country” late today, and it was announced that no more meetirigs would be held till Monday morning. Thus the corffer- ence ‘seems to be just where He was when it started. Mass Meeting Sunday to Organize Called by Drug Clerks Union|; Pointing out that “the future of the drug clerk without organization is sealed,” because the crushing ef- fect of chain stores, the overcrowd- ing of the field prevents his becom- ing a business man, and unprinci- pled exploitation is placed on him as a worker, the New York Drug Clerks’ Union ‘calls a mass meet- ternoon, Jan. 26, at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Place. The executive committee of the drug clerks’ union is at 96 Fifth Ave. Dunne Speaks Sunday on Naval Race Meet “Disarmament” and the Naval War Conference now being held in London with the participation of the imperial forces of MacDonald andj} Stimson, is the subject of this weeks Sunday forum at the Workers School, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. William F, Dunne who is editor of Labor Unity will expose the prepara of the blood bath being prepared! by the imperialist naval ‘plans now being formulated in London against the Soviet Union, Labor and Fraternal '. Organizations Proletarian Dance. Saturday night, Jan, 25, at Co-ops erative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park Wast. Ad, 50¢, refreshments free. Ar- ranged by Workers of U nity ‘Co-op, cores. Benefit Daily Worker and ‘reiheit, * * Concert and Dance. Saturday, Jan. 25, 68 Whipple St., ". Broadway, Brooklyn. Adm., 35¢, Uthuentan singers. Arranged by Wil- Namsburs Workers Céntey- Batiding ana Construction Ball on 73. Pe hela “Conjunction with affair. Date to be announced. ai, agitad good for T.. ub aff ; * WY Drpmatio Dance, seturdey, 3m Jan. 26, 350 E. 8ist St. © Lewer Bronz A, N, L. C. Pe i te ane, Gath'se jat. "Jan. 25, 8:30 Bi noey ler agen baat? ving juni nn, HWasesibih St: and Irving Bl. Brom: inent i taaesteg uh ‘i Bs, Progressive Yo The Crisis and the me st ay sempn: Jan, PM 1498 Madizon Ave,, hear Nosed * * *% aturaay, a8 ma Psy East Cla 1st foo 14th ve ‘Tailors Ball. Ant Progressive Ladies Tailors Cos tume Dressmakers Pai meet at. the pence and dance, urday, Jan 26, ag the Unity Co- “égcoperatiy ve House, 180' Seventh he program will pee A 8 o'clock, Ldap Group, “A Visit to foviet Bumiar in Bast at concert by agit pie ay) Goat misting ® Feb. 4 rs ‘aitenni Brecative: londay, m., 1nbth #! Reqort ths. 1, Beozation, I. eT cone a num- eRe Russia razines. ‘anches id_ ca! for the to sell on same Asis As bor Del ndes 8. aN ana tyra Ns Union, 16 W. 21nt Bt, U, 8. FASCISTS vii MUSSOLINI BOSTON (by mail).—Benito Mus- solini, fascist director of the murder of thousands of Italian workers, has been invited to speak by the Amer- them, and hence to limit its quota} ing of all drug clerks, Sunday af-|) ms | Boot and Shoe Workers refused to| fines. Harlem Tenants Meet Sun. Against the Rent) Robbery; Expose Fakes} The Harlem Tenants League, which successfully led the tenants | struggle last July, will present al program of action at the meeting at the Lyceum, 52 West 132nd St., | Sunday, January 26, at 4 p. m. This program of action calls for the formation of house and block committees, for organized mass dem- onstrations, for mass rent strikes. Demands for a permanent rent law are brought forward to bring pres- | sure upon the wealth-controlled pol- | iticians and to expose the maneuv- | ers of these political agents of the | landlords who fool the tenants with fake emergency rent bills. Workers School Has Courses in Marxian and Leninist.Subjects Of the many subjects offered at | the Workers School for the coming | Spring term, it is announced most students registering are enrolling in | classes covering Marxian and Len- | inist subjects. There is a display of Fundamentals of Communism, Theory of Anarchist, Socialist and Communist Movements; Elements of Marxian Economict, and classes in} various Problems of the Jabor move- ment. The Workers School invites enroll- ment in the many classes of Eng- lish, Speech Improvement and Pub- lic Speaking. The last class, given on Monday nights at 8:30, is of spe- cial importance to all workers for use at meetings, etc. Raid Headquarters of Shoe Strikers; Jail 65 (Continued from Page One) each. The others were given a lec- ture on Americanism by the Magis- trate at the Williamsburg Bridge Court and their trial was postponed to Monday. With ghastly irony, the judge extolled the “free country, America” (where bosses can lock} out their workers and workers are| clubbed and jailed for telling other workers what has happened), as a| place where “if you don’t like your | job you can go and get another” (or | je'n the bread line with the other 6,000,000 unemployed). ‘The judge separated the married strikers from the single and lectured each, He told the married men that if “you love your wives you} had better stay away from the! pickt lines,” | . Repression Spreads . set “During the day a police ‘captain | and a squad came to the 78 White Oak Ave. headquarters of the Diana Shoe Co. strikers and notified them | to leave by noon tomorrow. The union will maintain its head- quarters at all the struck shops. At the Leo Shoe Co,, Brooklyn, the workers have struck against the bosses and the treachery of the Boot anfl Shoe Workers’ Union. This | reactionary union has called no lo- cal meeting since it got the shop over @ year ago, so the workers! called a shop ting, deposed the union shop chairman and elected one of their own, The boss and the recognize him, the boss fired work- | ers, and 21 are on strike and have | asked the I.8.W.U. to lead them. The Boot and Shoe called the police in, | and has told the strikers they can not work again until they pay $50 | eager desire towards study in the}! -| mythical “Russians” ders from Moscow” are the reasons | EXCUSE FOR THE Part of Anti - Soviet War Plans of U.S. (Continued from Page One) | ants, as well as against the tor-| tures and deportation inflieted upon | Cuban workers who had taken ref- | uge in Mexico from the white ter- ror in Cuba. The demonstrations in the United States were caused by the arrest |and torture of the members of the Communist Party of Mexico and the | conditions, due to the revolution, Pa | imprisonment of leaders of the Uni- tary Confederation of Labor. Among | Photography and acting contribute |W some of the crimes against the Mex- ican workers were: The murder of Jose Guadalupe Rodriguez. The fascist “Labor Code” to outlaw strikes and break up the real workers’ unions. The assassination of Hipolito | er of Vera Cruz. The suppression ‘of chete,” organ of the Party of Mexico. The assassination of Martinez, at Matamores in the State of Coahuila. The assassination of Comrade Barradas, at Sante Fe, San Julian, in Vera Cruz. The imprisonment and torture of Sandalio Junco, a Cuban Ne- gro worker. The jailing of the whole fam- ily of Alejr~iro Barreiro, a Cu- ban worker, and the driving of Barreiro himself insane by tor- tures with electrical apparatus in prison. The numberless murders of obscure peasants, each a fighter against imperialism, the threats, countless jailings, and repressions “El Ma- Communist ican Government know now op- the selling out of Mexico to the imperialists of the United States. The Communist Party of Mexico, the revolutionary trade unions, and the whole Mexican proletariat. re- sent their bourgeoisie turning Mex- ico into a Yankee colony, and would the war machine of the ‘United These reasons, rather than the why the Mexican tools of U, 8. im- perialism have suppressed and per- secuted the Mexican workers. The Mexican workers will not fail the Mexican government broke off relations with the Soviet Govern- ment, the Mexican Government also issued orders to disarm the peas- antry. The attack on the Soviet Union, the breaking off of relations with the Soviet Government, is at the same time an attack on the workers and peasants of Mexico, as shown by the renewal of arrests. SOVIET BREAK Landeros, a militant peasant lead- | Jesus | practiced upon the worker and | peasant militants whom the Mex- | pose and will continue to oppose | Tesent the attachment of Mexico to| States against the) Soviet Union. | or alleged “or- | to notice, that the very day on which | MEXICO LIES IN New Sovkino Film to Open at Cameo Today ‘A Fragment of an the new attraction at Theatre opening today. the first American showing, Produced in U. R. by Sovkino, directorial | credit, the production is given to Frederick Emler and chief acting honors to a Russian star, Fedor Nikitin. He plays the role of Ser- |geant Filiminov, a shell-shocked jwar veteran, who returns to his homeland after a lapse of years and finds the entire order of things changed. Not only has the physical topog- lraphy of his native city undergone transformation, but there is such a drastic readjustment in social |that he is utterly bewildered. to paint a very vivid portrait of the |man and his mental condition under |these circumstances. It makes an Junusual film of this imported | photodrama. LILLIAN GISH AT FILM GUILD CINEMA | | | Commencing today, the Film Guild Cinema will present the | American premiere of a German documentary-film, “The Kaiser in | Peace and War,” |of the German warlord before, dur- ving and after the war. | On the same prog the Film \Guild will present a revival of | |Lillian Gish in “The Wind,” with | |Lars Hanson, directed by Victor | which shows scenes | TUDOR INN} Restaurant 113 East 14th Street peta lconriskdhe sil es The program also in- Pickford in “The M nd For good and wholesome food, don’t fail to visit us D. W. G and Ernest Torrene: We serve al luncheon plates from 11:30-3 p. m. MILSTE Reasonable Prices PHIL’ ARMONIC AT M.O.H. TRY OUR SPRCL : SUNDAY DINNER Nathan Milstein is anole st with the qa Philharmonic, under Bernardino Molinari, tomorrow afternoon at the| “For All Kind of Insurance” Metropolitan Opera House, playing the Brahms Violin Concerto. The program also includes the Vivaldi A Malipi Silenzio, . Casella’s ARL BRODSK Murray Hill 5550 C o's La|? East 42nd Street, Y ew York Telephone: Concerto in minor, del Gi and Wagner’s Ride of the alkure Cooperators! Patronize N morning is the F Co} ren’s under Ernest Schelling. t of the eee Allegro from the Symphony CHEMIST Bi Quartet, the 657 Allerton Avenue Bridal om “Lohen- |} Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥ grin,” Apprentice, — F< are and Biz . | Alexander E owsky will be WORKERS’ CENTER soloist with Philharmonic- Symphony on F 7, and 9, play- ing the Chopin Concerto. MILK TRU ST IN FE “URTE >} » MERGER, The Borden Milk | swallowed BARBER SHOP 80 Un BLDG. Moved to FREIHENT Floor Company IMPORTANT FOR CLU up the Willowbr. | Dairy Compa The milk Tr the Willowbrook y in a recent merger. 6,000,000 Dairy Company. id *AMUSEMENTS> Theatre Guild Productions “METEOR” By 8. N, BEHRMAN WEST. ES THU, GUILD THEATRE, THE MARTIN BECK Not only will this not “cure” the discontent of the Mexican workers, | whose lives are being worsened by! the sell out to Yankee imperialism, | but the discontent and resistance of | the Mexican masses will increase, | and the bloodhounds of Ortiz Rubio | will learn that the Mexican work- | ers will know how to give their an-| The Independent Shoe Workers’ swer to their oppressors. And in| The Americ “RED RUST” By KIRCHON and OUSPENSKY Eves, All profits and SHOW YOUR WITE | Juer's MEET AT i PARNES’S { DAIRY RESTAURA i 2 BROADWAY (c Yoris hand STREET, EVENINGS AT AY AND SATURDAY AT 2:40 NT Pleasant to Dine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE:— INTERVALE 9149, RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Strictly Vegetarivn Food ATRE 8 W. OF STH AV STH 81 Mats. Thurs. and Sat. at 1 St. & Bway! hone Wisconsin HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNlversity 5865 : ED 1 an Premiere | tion @ success, The slogan for the 8 p. m., at 715 East 138th Street, | Union ealls all to join the mass dem- | | doing so, the Mexican workers and onstration at City Hall today, at) peasants will be backed to the limit | 12:30. | by the revolutionary workers of the-+ United States. Make Plans Jan. 25 for T. U. U. L. C Convention ter, -Racial Affair Tonight in Bronx There will ke ae a meeting for final | | arrargements for the TUUL Con-| Recently a branch of the Amer- yertion on Saturday, January 25, | ican Negro Labor Congress was or- | at 2:30 p. m, sharp, at Irving Plaza | | ganized in the lower Bronx. To in- | Hall, Irving Place and 15th Street. | augurate in a comradely manner | There is only a short period of time | this event an Interracial Dance and left and we must make this conven-| Banquet will take place tonight at convention is one thousand dcle-| Bronx, New York. All Negro and | gates, one third of which is to be | white workers are invited to attend | Negro workers, | this celebration and make it a suc- Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: 7. JAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York | AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558. Claremont Parkway, Bronx “A Fragment of an Empire” PRODUCED BY SOVKINO OF MOSCOW The Rebirth of a Shell-Shocked Man TREMENDOUS, MIGHTY, CONSTRUCTIVE .| conference of all Section and Unit IMPORTANT NOTICE! TO ALL SECTION AND UNIT NEGRO ORGANIZERS! + On Sunday morning, Jan, 26, 11 o’clock at the district office, at 26- 28 Union Square, there will be a Negro organizers of District 2, with the Negro District Committee, at which definite tasks will be given the sections of the Districts to car- ry on the Negro work of the Sec- tion, In view of the fact that we must secure our quota Negro members during this membership drive, every | comrade must attend. The section | organizers will be responsible to} the District if these instructions are ;|mot carried out. DISTRICT BURO hawaii Noon to Midnight, —on the same ican Legion at its convention bere this year, | cess, 133 PL AVENUE, CORNER’ Ou 18. In Memory of the Sixth Anniversary of Lenin’s Death WHEN LENIN DIED THE MOST INTERESTING SHOTS OF LENIN’S: LIFE AND DEATH THE PASSION of JOAN of ARC The French Film Triumph Build The Daily Worker—Send in Your Share of the 15,000 New Subs. Airy Large Meetine Rooms and H-" TO HIRE Suitable for ‘tings. Lectures ‘ and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 147 B. T2nd St, New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 Popular Prices, program— \JOLSON'S ite furs #3 Be The Prince of Pilsen?) Cc |Ethel Barrimore Theatre| Bron 47th Street, West of Brondway Eves. 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:30 | “Death Takes a Holiday” with PHILIP MERIVALE A comedy about life, ad Sat, Musical Comedy ayerite with AL SHEA VIVIAN HART, ROY ereni; IVIC REPERTORY Ree Eves. ‘B0c, BVA Le vaulhans Director Today, Matinee—“PETER PAN? Tonight—“THE CRADLE SONG” ‘0. Mats. ihae. sat, 240 | $l. $1 | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES PITKIN Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn PARADISE Grand Concourse Bronx *ON BOTH SCREENS 25 STARS—CHORUS OF 200 “HOLLYWOOD REVUE” ALL TALKING SINGING AND ANCING M-G-M Pleture Stage Shows—Hoth Theatres trom CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY | | | | Eva, 8180 | LEVITZKI DR. J. MINDEL | SURCGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Aigunquin 8183 Not connected with any other office X THEATRE GUILD Sidney Stavro, Tremont ‘Theatre, t ster Aves, Bronx “H. H. H.” ths | | A satire o Eyes, Dr. AERO MARKOFF U KON DENTIST 115th STREET Cor, Second Av New York DAILY EX T FRIDAY Please telephone for appoi Telephone: Lehigh 249 EAST MUSIC AND CONCERTS | Philharmonic - Symphony | : MOLINARI, Conductor | ment Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City | | jolinist PIERO Hotel & aby li le Workers Branch of the Arthur Judson, Mani TOWN HALL Business m he first Monday of 8 p.m Sp. m e third | Winifred Concert Mgt. Mcbride | DAN'L MAYER, (Steinway Piano) One Union Fikht the Comms Office cpen from ¥ Ine, CARNEGIE HALL | Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 2 | AMALGAMATED food WORKERS Concert Mgt, ray Mayer, Tne, St elnway Piano) 4 Out Union Label Gread! 2