The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 29, 1931, Page 2

Vice Chairman of Loc: 4 Agent, District — Just an idea of| NEW YORK. the type of gangster that the reac- tionary officialdom in the Painters Union consists of can be gained fror a glance at the recent escapades of| Isidore Sissleman, vice-chairman of} Local 102 of the Brotherhood of} ters, Decorators and Paper} gers of America, riminally attacking | incidentally robbing, 25. girls.| Estelle Rosen, from a beauty or at 242 West 72nd St., fought 1 off and got him arrested. he others were afraid to tell their s about the result of their little with Sisse: n, but when they re all taken to the police station Sisselman as their asSail- tried to mob him. Sisselman has a record of arrests and and petty larceny,-but as part of the machine in, the union, and that machine is useful in local polities, nothing .seyi- | ous has ever happened to him, aside | from one sentence to the peniten- tiary for grand larceny. gorilla and a thug in union politics. He was a delegate to the painters’ district council. He was for two years a business agent of Floor Fin- NEEDLE WORKERS, ATTENTION! AU members of the Party. and Young Communist League who are needle workers are instructed to be present at a needle trades workers’ fraction meeting at the Workers’ Center, 35 E. 12th St., on Thursday, Jan. 29 at 6.30 p, m. No other meteing is to be allowed to interfere with attendance Yt this fraction meeting. Admittance will be only on pres- entation of Party or Y.C.L. card Also bring along your union card ahd receipt for tax. No other com- rades will be admitted, except sec- tion organizers, who are also in- structed to be present. District Buro, District 2 Communist Party, U.S.A. Labor and Fraternal THURSDAY— Workers Laboratory Theatre Begins rehearsals for. a, number of new plays. More membe: @ to‘take part. No tain Report _at 181 W. 28th St days, Wdnesdays, and Fridays. « p.m Second, floor. Open Educational Meeting Of the Bill Haywood Branch. I. 8 p, m. at 140 Neptune Ave. ( Subject: “Report of the Fish © mittee. ee pe Special Membershin Meeti Gonzales Branch LL.D. at § p. m 143 E. 103rd St. General Membership Mee “astonia Branch LL.D. at 131 W. 28th St. Lecture, Solf Defense.” “Wor Carpenters Le Will_hear a lect r_Plan of. the 247 E. 84th St imvited. 1 carpenters Attention Painters Meets at § 1 nt 2400 Coming membership driv cussed. FRIDAY— Educational Weetin Joe Hill Branch ILD. at 6 7 132 B. 26th St. Subject: Worke Self Defense,” raed Sane Important Meeting. Nat Turner Branch LL.D. at § pr at 204 W. 136th St. wae eae Workers Ex-Servicemen’s Learne Meets regviarly at Ukrainian Hal) 15 B. Third St. at 8 p.m. Get off at Houstong St. station on Third» Ave elevated. Problems of direct intere<* to all vets are taken up and. acts? upon. Spakers and fraternal orgay jaations please announce this_weekis meeting. . « : Printing Workers Industrial League Mests at 7.20 p. m. at 16 W. 2st St. The building of an unemploved council will be taken up. On Thurs- day at 2 p. m. all unemployed night- working comrades will meet at the Council Member, on Wage Committee, Has Record of Larceny |v How has just been arrested He is a) THE ADVEN } 102, Once Business} s Local (Local 323) for two He is one of a committee of appointeii by the chairman of he local to settle new agreements, His method with the girls was to get a “drive it yourself car”, three nights a week, dress himself sheikish- | y in garments paid for by the dues f union members, tell his wife he was going to be “busy on painters’ affa , and go out looking for prey. He liked ‘em young, because he fig- | ured it was safer that way. CALLS FOR HUGE | DEMONSTRATION "P.O, SATURDAY ——--— Amter Says. coca RALLY AID FOR Will Defend Their | HUNGER MARCHES Press NEW YORK, Jan. 28, 1991~In 2|Mass Collections Jan.| statement issued today, I. Amter, dis- | 31 and Feb. 1 trict organizer of the Communist Party of District 2, calls upon the | NEW YORK. — The ‘Trade Union workers of New York to rally to the | Goity League and Workers Interna- ‘pee maciges = tn peo | tional Relief drive for the support of Ae te ne Post office at 83rd tne State Hunger Marches and the | Washington delegation is leading the St. and Eighth Ave. to protest against | j tha bering of woreing cies yews j important United Front conferences | all over the country. papers from the mails. The state- In Detroit, unions, fraternal oygani- ment follows: | “The Communist Party calls upon | zations, women’s auxiliaries, youth| all workers ot demonstrate this Sat- | sport and children’s clubs as well as/ urday at 1 o'clock at 33rd St. and | Cuitural organizations attended such Eighth Ave. against the banning of| . tnited Front Conference last Sun-| the working class newspapers. The| a... which made practical arrange-| attack against the Young Pioneer, | ments for the hunger march to the| Vida Obrera, and the Young Worker | srichigan capital and the Washington comes at a time when the workers | delegation. need these papers most, in their | aunts (were ine” tap struggles for unemployment insur-| Arrangements were m , y | « “DEFENDER” BALL ance, for preparation for the needle | ™&SS collection on January 31 wa trades strike, ete. It is because the | February 1. bosses recognize the importance of | the workers press for the organiza- tion of the fight for better conditions for the workers, that they are ban- ning our newspapers. The Fish Com- mittee report shows definitely the in- tentions of the bosses’ government— to suppress all Communist new: papers. The workers of New York will rally to the support of their own newspapers.” At a conference of youth organ- ions held in the Workers Center night, a committee for the De- se of the Young Worker was set These youth roganizations have ‘2dsed to rally their membership to ud the Saturday demonstration. solutions from all parts of the try are coming in demanding econd class rights be restored © Young Pioneer; Young Worker Vida Obrera.. The Young De- ders of New York and’ the Club, . through their officers, Al Fein | n Hayes, also sent in pro- Likewise in Cleveland, the WIR and} TUUL are preparing the Unemployed Solidarity. Day to be held January 21 and February 1. upported the hunger march of the apemployed to Sacramento and fed nd sheltered the comrades. ue the campaign in Los Angeles the organization of the unem- oyed and for the support of the! ‘3 calling upon all class conscious vnd the last of February. NY. EVICEIC ice, Sallies, Oust 70 Year-Old Woman WORKERS, VOLUNTEER ‘EW YORK. — Day after day th: ved councils of New York 2 to drive landlords and po; besms by demonstrating baal s and putting the furniture | hen they can, } y the Down Town Council, Inemployed shoved the fur- of Vito Marino, a Spanish) kK z worker, back into the house | ;in which he owed two month's rent, | |and at last accounts it was still) for the Unemployment Solidarity Days under auspices T.U.U.L W.LR., January. 31st and Febsuay uikod 1st. Do your class duty, help th- 9: hunger marchers! In their fight for © “< Unemployment Insurance! Call for your boxes and coupon books at once = - at the National W.I.R., 131 W. 28th. * | St. N. ¥. ©, and at the following stations on the Tag Days: NEW YORK CITY: Prospect Ave.- 353 Beekman Ave.: there. ‘2 Bathgate 4 @52 Bast 1561 + 2169 Arthur A 1643 Ceindtons| Yesterday a 70-year old woman sat | 1; 3204 Wolinee Ave.- S9T Eaxt ami poor possessions in G7em St; 1472 Moxtow ita. 2700 Brows | Nast her few poor a eis e Park Bante Kant iara Sti 2061 front of 142 Sevent hAve., from which | vam ve. is Rex St. ji ri = WARMINGHON p< 4 she had just been evicted. A com-} 30S West 178th Street. thittee of 50 from the Food Wotkers | HABLEM: 14% Kast 13rd St.- 308 Lenox Avenne; S41 EB. 140th st. DOWNTOWN: 3 p. m. and started a meeting of pro-{ test. A gang of detectives reinforced , es 27 EB, 4th Sti 13 W, 28th Sta 134 | same address to discuss plans for the | 77, By 4th St-t 134 Ww. see ot We se, later ‘by patrolmen broke up the| Pie ine ry aa pe a 5H ee St.1| Crowd on the grounds that the flag Volunteers Wanted aR idee saenane was too small. Two members of the To help in the Daily Worker office Perea Seb ae) i 5. 261 Tompkins Ave.;| council, Valaris and Stevens were ar- COR Se © Btn Die theme 5: 795 Flushing Ave.) 322 South Sth Sty Red Sparks Athletic Club at 8p. m. at the clubrooms. ome a worker “Meets 181 Second Ave. Sportsman.” Comrades and s: ympa- thizers welcome. . eet wees. ‘ Cleaners ard Laundry Workers Industrial League ; Meets at § p.m. at 16 W. 21st: Bt. tive committee takes Bilection of exec place. * * * Alteration Painters Meeting at which Party must be Present takes place at 8 p.m. “The Presen Is the subject of mission lic. 7 SATURDAY—_ . Daily Worker Reps Conference At 3p. m. at Workers Center, 38 FE. 12th St. Every unit must be repre- This meeting was originally scheduled for Thursday. but confliet- sented. ing meetings forced postponement. ° Soviet Costume Ball At the Workers Center, 35 B. 12th §t. Proceeds Daily Worker and the Young Worker. Auspices of Unit 2, Bection 1. Concert For the benefit lace at Ttallan 2011 Third Ave, (Bet. members Crisis? lecture at 8.30 Pp. m. at 2500-65th St, Brooklyn. Ad- id Dance the Daily Work- orkers 110th rested were to be heard in night court last night. 46 Tem Eyek St. WNSVILLE: BRO’ 1844 Pitkin Ave,t 56% Stone Ave.+ 1505 Sallies Order Move. Mark: i arks Ave.) incewooD: ‘This woman paid $15 a month, for 208 Central Avenue. EASTERN PARKWAY: 249 Schenectady Ave. MIDDLEVILLAGE: 1 Fulton Avenue. EAST NEW YORK: 962 Sutter Ave.; 1121 Blake Ave.; 105 Thatford Ave, BORO PARK: 1373 43rd St.; 4312 New Utrecht Ave.- 746 40th St Sth Ave. EAST FLATBUSH: three terrible rooms, and the Sal- vation Army told her to move to cheaper quarters before they would do anything for her. The Down Town Council of the Un- employed held its regular daily open air meeting yesterday morning at Leonard and Lafayette and will have 241 E. 94th St.s 470 EK, O3rd St. another today. 126 1h Se The jobless who were there trying ron BENSONHURST: to get, but not getting, work from ae pana eit: the Tammany agency swarmed 15 Myrtle Ave, OoNae seUAND: around the speakers, followed them to 27 East 4th St., and held an in- door meeting. Twelve joined the council, and 225 signatures to the bill were secured during the day. Sev- enty-five copies of the Daily Worker and 40 Labor Unities were sold. The night before the same council held a meeting of 700 at Tenth and Second Ave., which signed a collective 26 Jackson fe Ww SEY: 9% Mercer St., NeWark; 206 Market St, Paterson) 106 B, Jersey St. Elisa YONKER! 252 Warburton Ave. Unemployed Council got there about |- and Lith Sts.) at 8 p. mv Enjoy your- self and build the Daily at the same time. i . ete Muselon Nite Mr Wil. be DAILY WORKER REPRESENTATIVES CONFERENCE hetd by thé Julio Met) ” ~ it ened Te Sa, ate THIS SATURDAY AT 3 P. M.g 28th St Fine entertainment and dancing. i ‘ vi (Originally Scheduled to be held Tharsday) » mo a tah 1 gy MER Be Cettnlnateat | AT THE Genter, 213 Columbia St. near Hams ‘ M pe atten ee WORKERS CENTER ’ Concert and Banquet 35 EAST 12th STREET Given by the International Worker Order at 9 p. m. at, for the benefit of th . 143 Ei. 103rd St. 5 4 ‘Bally Worker, ——————————————— THIS SacRED CIRCLE OF PRIVATE PROPERTY WiLL PRoTEcT You For Au Time. LET ME Hav: Your Goon Pay Aw Iie MAKE THIS TINY CiRcLE SEEM LIKE A Giant WALL To THe Worke In Los Angeles, the WIR already|Celebration of Sixth WIR committee decided to} ey, the fighting labor Pictorial, in (ste marches all over the country.| evening at Webster's Manor, on 11th The New York local of the WIR! St., near Third Ave., announces that kers to report to the WIR tag] %y the magazine promises te be such stations on the 31st of January | Successful event that from mow on | it will be turned into an annual af- | fair.” em | STOP. ANOTHER | the International Labor Defense is DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURGLA ¥, JANUARY BY, Lol ————— TURES OF BILL WORKER ove IR Ro} yy DRESSMAKERS! What About Your Shop? NEW YORK.—The strike in the dress industry is nearing. The con- ditions in the shops are appalling. Every worker is requested to tell in just a few lines of the eondi- tions under which the dressmakers are slaying at the present time. 1—-What is your organization doing to assist the dressmakers’ strike? .. 2.—How much did you contfibute to the strike fund? 3.—How much did you collect from your friends? 4,—Will your organization be represented at the Jan. 31 Con- ference? It Is YOUR SHARE! YOUR DUTY TO DO DO IT NOW! TOMORROW NIGHT Anniversary NEW YORK. — The Labor Defend- celebrating its 6th anniversary in the form of a proletarian ball tomorrow ‘this ball, the first one ever given | The New York district office of co-operating with the Labor Defender 1 the sale of tickets and most of its anches are reporting a great ad- anee sale, Most of the contributing artists and | vs to the magazine will attend) is affair and letters have been ar-| ving from out of town proletarian writers, hoping that the affair will ve a successful one and saying how} sorry they were that they cotild not | be present. ‘Ted Eastmond’s Radio Syncopators, a celebrated Negro orchestra will! furnish music for the dance, and tickets can be had in advande at the Worker's Book Shop, 50 East 13th St. New Masses, 112 E. 19th St. and the natiénal office of the I. L, D., Room 430, 80 E. 11th St. endorsement of the hill, and where literature was also sold, ~~ HAND IN WITH PRo UNTERESTS ba TLL SCARE THE [tVER OUT Of THe WorKERS wrTe HELLS Fire AND ETERNAL. DAMNATION IF a DARES To STE! CL Deen YA RTY, I stand wang PE —The World to th ‘M YouR CRAWLING CREATURE AND ray THIS SACREID RCLE CRED PERO Ho WILL BLAST ANY, (2) OVER qe THIN LINE e Workers— The Your DS S By RYAN WALKER bre THe Bens BiG FoR Pershing, Woll NEW YORK.—While he is being; played up as a war hero and as an adviser on how to rush present war preparations, General John J, Persh- ing took part in a dinner of the | Economic Club Tuesday night, de- voted to an attack against the So- viet Union. Among the others who prepared the way for war on the Union of Socialist_ Soviet Republics were Ham Fish, Jr., and Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor. Both Fish and Woll were particu- larly bitter in their tirades against the workers of the Soviet Republic for taking over the factories and | running them jin the interest of the masses. Woll repeated the exploded tales about “convict labor,” forget- ting to mention the vast hordes of convicts: exploited in the miserable dungeons of American capitalism. _ One speaker at this meeting, Dr: George F, Counts, of Columbia Uni- versity, who had just returned from a trip to the Soviet Union, said, “We've got to settle down now like | sensible people and decide that we | SLUG JOBLESS ON BREAD LINE NEW YORK. — The fakers of the Holy Name Mission Society at 219 Bowery. yesterday called in police and Fish at Meet for War on Soviet Union have system.” | Dr. Counts declared the capitalists would have to recognize the existence | and growth of the Soviet Union as | a fact, and if possible try to graft some of the good features on the de- | cayed stump of capitalism. This is | the argument of all liberals who | want to preserve capitalism at all | costs, and do not see the impossi- | bility of planned production under | capitalist control. The main note, however, was for | war, and Woll and Fish took the | occasion of the presence of Persh- ing around whom a halo of war glory is being built, to redouble their war cries against the Soviet Re- public. tt to go on living with this OLGIN LECTURES | ON REVOLUTION M. J. Olgin, editor of the Freiheit and author of the book, “The Rus- sian Revolution,” will give a series of six lectures on the Bolshevik Revolu- tion under the auspices of the Work- ers’ Schoo] every Saturday afternoon ers’ School auditorium, 48 E. 13th St., second floor. The first lecture will begin next Saturday, Jan. 31, at 3 p.m. The fee for a single lecture is 20 cents and for a combination of six lectures only from 3 o’clock to 4:30 at the Work- | Unemgoyment Meet Tenight in Harlem ° NEW YORK. — A conference on unemployment will be held tonight at the St, Luke’s Hah, 125 West 130th | Street, room 2, in Harlem. | The conference will take up the) question of intensifying the struggle | for real and immediate relief for the unemployed workers, the fight against} evictions, the collection of signatures | for the Workers Unemployment Re- lief Bill, and support for the coming} hunger marches and demonstrations. } It will also take up the question of support for the coming needle trades | strike. It at, Nesin Will Speak at Waterfront Forum NEW YORK.—Sam Nesin,. secre- y of the Unemployed Councilsand | now awaiting trial as one of the Oc- tober 16 Gelegation of the unem- ployed to the City Hall, will speak at the Waterfront Open Forum, 21 Coenties Slip, this Friday night at 8 p.m. The subject of his talk will be “Unemployment and the A. F. of L. Leaders.” of | te to It and comprehensively cover the his- tory of the Bolshevik Revolution as the fall of the Czardom, the Keren- Regime, the Mensheviks, the Bol- sheviks before\ 1917, July 3rd Upris- ing, the Soviets, the seizure of power, the civil war, military communism, the NEP, the Proletariat and the (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | there. Friday night, at 7 p. m. sharp, there will be a very important meet | ing of the Dress Strike Committee mittee and the newly added 45 mem- bers (the entire executive committee take up questions of utmost impor- tance in connection with the com- ing strike. Final preparations for the strike are to be made at this meeting, and every item on the agenda will be ot vital importance to the interests of tens of thousands of workers who are about to start a valiant struggle workers will be present at this mee:- ing to hear these most vital delib- erations, istration, and photographing the foreign born. Elect delegates to local conference for protection of foreign born. : HOLD BIG STRIKE DEMONSTRATION 44 Many Meets All Over the City is the duty of every worker to be Strike Committee Meets. Webster Hall. The Strike Com- the Shop Delegates’ Council) will smash the sweatshop conditions. is expected that hundreds or Vote against finger printing, reg- | Peasantry, the National question, | Tight and left deviations and the suc- cessful socialist construction, etc. | The Bolshevik Revolution is the Concert and Dance thugs te slug starving workers on the breadline because the line which | usually numbers 200 at the Mission House was jammed with over 500/ hungry workers teday. 50 cents. Secure your combination cards now at the School office, These cards are limited in number. The six lectures will systematically | greatest victory of the international | working class. The Workers’ School offers the lectures at very low price |with a view to recruit the greatest numbers of workers to be benefited. THIS SATURDAY; JAN, 31st at & p,m. Italian’ Workers Center Three cops, called in by the Mis-| sion House fakers, started swinging their elubs right and left at the famished jobless workers. Several workers were knocked down and kicked by th ecops. [AMUSEMENTS 2011 THIRD AVENUE, BRON3, N. ¥. Proceeds for the Daily Worker— Proletarian Evening ~~“ Theatre Guild Productions “—~ Green Grow the Lilacs GUILD. 52nd, Eves. 8:50 Mts. ‘Th. & Sat. 2:40 MIDNIGHT Elizabeth the Queen Lynn Fontanne Alfred Lunt Morris Carnovsky. Joanna Roos and others i Thea.,45th Martin Beck Tiea.5tn vs. 8:40. Mts. Th. & Sat. tau NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES it. Syncopator FRANKL! Preepects mie Don't forget this Down Town Coun- | ot 131 West 28th St., in the Workers Laboratory Theatre. for organization purposes. cil’s entertainment, Friday, Feb. 6,! It needs mone; , RKO ACTS Merry /MIVIC REPERTORY '4th st. sth ae Hershfield | Evenings 8:30 Leon & Daw” Soc. $1 $1.50 Mata Ch & Sat. 2:20 Kenny — Car- EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director / roll & Co. Today Mat, Tonight Tom. Night . Seats 4 weeks adv. ‘Town Hall, IARTINE” (First Studio) see, MCAMIL ROMEO & JULIET’ at Box Office and 113 W. 43 Street Fundamentals Political Eneo Colonial Problems Shop Paper Methods History of the Communist International | Workers School Spring Term 48 EAST 13th ST., or 35 East 12th ST.-Phone Algonquin 1199 SOME OF THE MANY COURSES OFFERED* of Communism . Bevery momy I. +e History of American Labor Movement .. bute BURKE #4 rer NOVELLO in @ rousing, rollicking riot of laughs THE TRUTH GAME Phoebe FOSTER @"4 Viola TREE STHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 4ith Street, West of Broadway Evenings 8:0, Mate, Wed. & Sat, at 2:30 A. BL WOODS Presents F ARTHUR BYRON * Sonat rm 00) ! tronize _TVE STAR FINAL CORT -ATRE, West of 48th Street CHEMIST Eves, 8 Mats. Wed. and Sat, 2:30 657 Allerton Avenue BRONS, N. ¥. EDGAR WALLACK’S PLAY Estabrook 3215 ON !HE SPOT ‘i i Algonquin 4-712 Office Hours: with CRANE WILBUR and ¥ ANNA MAY WONG OA. M.-8 P.M. EDGAR WALLACE'S FORREST THE FH. 900 Sia. By Agporlntneny 49th Street, West of Broadway 8:50, Mats. Wed, & Sat. at 2:30 6th Ave. f! RIPPOBROKE °°... BILGEST SHOW IN NEW TORK “ ) Primo Carnera in person BRO | janet Gaynor & C. Farrell avis jin “THE MAN WHO CAME BACK” Dr. J. JOSEPHSON SURGEON DENTIST 226 SECOND AVENUE Near Mth Street, New York City Eves, DR. J. MINDEL Surgeon Dentist 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone: Algonqain 8183 Not connected with any other office | | | ett RKO—ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! po es senna ee nko GAMBC 42nd Street & Broadway RICHARD | Always Barthelmess || pEwRY 9914 ities Boones ‘ada in His Newest Triumph Sunday: 10 A.M.-1 P.M. Show “THE LASH” | DR. J. LEVIN GEON DENTIST Proletcrian Support SOVIET COST Saturday Evening, night in the week, best instructors: ; ila’atle das eae Re. orin 35 East 1 WORKERS CENTER Ave. 0 Sta., &.M.T. BROOKLYN, N. ¥, for Comm unist Press————| UME BALL January 31st, 1931 At East 15th 51 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Bts. 2th Street Jazz BAND 9150, G. Hneasler ‘a 7 to $:20, V. eth LLY thurs, 7 to 8:20, ¢ Youth Organization Women's Work .. Political Economy 1, English Elementary, Intermediate, cif Advanced, ‘Advanced, twice @ week, usstan, Klomentary, week. Esperanto, Elementary, Advanced, twice @ week: ~.. Tues, 7 to 8:20, Kt. Green ‘Thurs, 6:50 to 9:50, A, Damon tiesessFel 8:80 to 9150, Mindel All the New York Reds will card, 50 cents, to begin January Bist, Lee 9:60, single admission 25 conte, com! SUNDAY FORUM Special six lectures on tho Bolshevik Revolution by afternoon, 3 to 4:30, School Audtoriam, sugle tures on Post-War Literature, by E. ite, bination card a tnerhcpmeenemreninlitncnienaietestin ntatintainnesinanhyenneniinaiinetnailnt Register Now! Don't Delay! Reduced Fees, Special Scholarships, New Facilities conducted by the Workers School EVERY S 35 EAST 12th STREET, Second Floor. A. B. MAGIL, Daily Worker Correspondent at Moscow Yl speak on “THE GREAT MOSCOW TRIAL” Questions—Discussion ; Come for this unusual revolutionary treat this Sunday night Bring your friends along! ‘ADMISSION 25 CENTS |. J. O1 Satur #0 ‘conte, combination Jacobson, Friday night, 8:30 to y overy $2.00 . NDAY NIGHT. i 0 Ta Miseouin 498 This Friday Even Music by Ted Bastmond’s Radio Arranged by Unit 2, Section 1; Downtown Younz Communist League Proceeds for the DAILY WORKER and the YOUNG WORKER LABOR DEFENDER ADMISSION 25 CENTS Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6965 be at the BALL WEBSTER MANOR HALL—125 E. 1ithSt. 1 ; 1 —— ie Phone Stuyvesant 8816 7 John’s Restaurant re / |] SPECIALTY: rrALIAN DISHES e feetad tae 302 B. 12th St. New York ing, January 30th AT j . Advertise Your Union Meetings \ Here, For Information Write to " The DAILY WORKER t Syncopaters—Admission 75 Cents a una preps tty '