The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 2

Demand Voice in Debate of Yoh, Smo Pinchot on Jobless Insurance WASHINGTO! Coun an, ngements for Merch, to take debate Pennsylvania hot of | to the | d by Field | the Unemployed | Councils C It calls atten- | tion to the L announcement @at Pinchot will uphold the affirma @re in a debate with League offi- | @als on the question, “Federal Aid| for Unemployment Relief.” Benja- | min says “The tional record, program and ex- pressed views of Governor Pinchot provide ample, convincing prrof to} the unemployed of Pennsylvania that he does not favor, but, on the con- trary, is a dangerous opponent of LL. CONFERENCE) TO FIGHT WORLD| WHITE TERROR Engdahl To Report At | Meet November 27 | NEW YORK.—The International Labor Defense is calling all foreign- born organizations, who are fighting against the white terror, to send their delegates next Friday night, Nov. 27th, to the international conference at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. Very important organizational ques- tions will be taken up in this con- ference. J. Louis Engdahl, national secretary of I. L. D., will be the main speaker, and the delegates of many language organizations are going to report on work that has been started | already among the foreign born Our aim is to establish a function- ing national committee among each | foreign-born nationality, to organize a large movement for the support of class war prisoners and their de- pendents in the foreign capitalist, colonial and semi-colonial countries. | “We must fight against the white terror. The bloody imperialists and fascists murdered 61,392 workers and peasants during the first six months | of 1931, 47,088 were wounded, 103,764 | arrested, 7,593 expelled, 13,834 house searches made, 1,474 organizations and 543 papers suppressed. And these figures are only partly com- plete,” the I. L. D. statement says. Every organization should send their delegates to Manhattan Lyceum next Friday, 8 p.m. The I. L. D. is appealing to al Iworkers and sympa- thizers to give their fullest support in fighting against the white terror in| this country and abroad. One way to help the Soviet Union is to spread among the workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor’,” by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat's series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! What’s On— FRIDAY Downtown Branch F,S.U. returned viet recently r in. the vhere she taught at y Technicum, will speak on Today and Yesterday,” at Web ster Manor, 119 E, 11th St, at 8 p.m, . oo. Metal Workers’ Ind ‘etal League have its r tonight at ing | p.m, Members are to atiend, < *. s Alteration Painters The Painters ’Group of the ville T. , will have a me hight at 1813 Pitkin Ave, at § Harlem ‘eianelnetie M outh Club Will have an important meeting at 1482 Madison Ave. at 8 p.m. Ck Stine Mapleton Workers’ Club Will have an important meeting to- night at 1684 66th St, at 8 p.m. ee us Prospect Workers’ Center Joshua Kunitz, recently returned from the Soviet Union, will talk on “The Cultural Front in’ the Wiightel an atiais to be held at iis? Southern Bivd. at $ p.m, Red Hook Will hold a dane ment to celebrate the opening st Workers’ Center in their »n of Brooklyn on Noy, 28 ¥.C.L, and entertain- of the icks St. Skits, dancing and sing- | if. Admission ents, K Pee * Williamsburgh Workers’ Club ill have a concert and dance at Flushing Ave. Proceeds to go to National Hunger March, All| he whrkers invited, | Attention, BH 4A ‘general membership m tile Brotherhood will be he: a& 7:30 p.m. All invited. We ee SUNDAY Harlem Open Forum dein be held at 1 at 7:30 p.m, 2 Madison (Admission, f Ave. Vetcherinka id by Unit 5, Communist Tremont Ave. Admis~ ‘linton ‘pm. AML ) orkers are invited, . Unemployment Insure Will be the subject of a lecture by ie Van Veen at 1622 Bathgate Ave, .. 8 pm, Auspices C.P., Unit 18, Ra. Open Forum On Unemployment Insurance and the A. F. of L, at 61 Graham Ave, at 3 pm, Seung epeat area * Debate On Seotts Will be held at the ye ore New Harlem ino, bas tae ton Ave, and 116th St, ‘p.m. ett Resolved that only et can free the The Young Com- ill be on the affir- Wxcelsior Literary negative, | ernor cal | program of the | League asure which esesntia er the ployed ery unem- to their ider the guise of sympathy and 1 for the unemployed, Gov- Pinchot actually conducts to prevent the enactment a ign of effective relief measures. During | his present administration, state po- lice have on numerous occasions un- | made brutal attacks upon the employed who were demonstrating for state and federal aid. “If it is the purpose of your or- | | ganization in arranging this debate to provide a forum for consideration of measures to provide real relief for the unemployed, then, the needs and unemployed should be presented by their own represen- | | tatives.” | The Voteless D. C. Women Voters’ has announced the debate will be held in Raleigh Hotel ball- room on Monday night. Medical Workers Back |Nat’l Hunger March) Adopt Their Demands NEW YORK.—A mass meeting of employed and unemployed medical workers held at 108 East 14th St. has adopted a resolution denouncing the | A. F,. L. convention’s opposition to} Unemployment Insurance, and pledg- ing full support to the National Hun- ger March. The resolution was submitted by the Medical Workers’ Industrial League of the Trade Union Unity | League. ‘The meeting adopted the following | demands for medical workers to fight for: 1.—No wage cuts. Eight hour day and five day | week. 3.—Immediate increase in hospital personnel. 4—Adequate wages nurses and pharmacists. 5.—Equal pay for equal work. 6.—No discrimination on account of race, color or nationality. 7,—Elimination of free work medical institutions. 8.—Unemployment insurance for all medical workers to be paid by city governments, NEW YORK CITY WORKERS SCORE CUBAN TERROR NEW YORK.—The 15,000 workers at the Noy. 21 demonstration at Union Ssuare against imperialist war and for defense of the Soviet Union endorsed a special resolution protest- ing against the Machado terror di- rected against the workers and pea- sants of Cuba. The resolution al- ready sent to President Gerardo Ma- chado, Havana, Cuba, is as follows: “Fifteen thousand workers demon- strating at Union Square, New York, this afternoon against imperialist for student in | war and for defense of the Soviet | Union protest protest terror against Cuban working class, demand right of Communist Party and National Workers Confederation of Labor to carry on activities, also immediate freedom of working-class and other anti-imperialist prisoners. “I AMTER, Chairman.” This resolution was adopted the after 60 more Cuban workers, among the most active in the mili- tant trade unions of the Confedera- cion Nacional Obrera de Cuba, were arrested. On Nov. 6, 23 workers were jailed by the Cuban government, agent of Wall St., but, despite this, over 300 workers demonstrated on the streets of Havana, and, when dis- persed in one section, united once more in another section of the city. The Anti-Imperialist League of the United States brands as false the charge of the Cuban government that the anti-imperialist forces in Cuba are responsible for the individual ter- rorist acts. The reason for the per- secution of the workers and peasants of Cuba is the increasing militancy and wider struggles of the workers and peasants against wage-cuts, against speed-up, against unemploy- ment. This was evidenced in the Aug. 4 mass political strike of 50,000 in Ha- vana, and an s<ditional 50,000 in the rest of teh country, for release of political prisoners, against wage- cuts, for support of the Havana street carmen’s strike, by the street car- men’s strike in Santiago de Cuba, the truck drivers’ strike in Havana and the rising movement of the rank and file cigarmakers against the wage- cut which was put over by the man- ufacturers with the help of the union leaders. Machado, the puppet of Ambassador Guggenheim, keeps the headquarters of the revolutionary unions closed, jails more and more workers, because he wishes to repress | the new wave of struggle of the work- ing masses against his government | and against Wall Street+ The Anti-Imperialist League of the | United States calls on all anti-im- perialist organizations and individu- als to come to the aid of the masses of workers and peasants of Cuba. Adopt resolutions of protest at your mass meetings and at other meetings of your organiation, Send them to the Cuban government at Havana, Cuba, and to the United States gov- ernment, as well as to the labor press, with a copy to the Anti-Imperialist League. Organiations in New York City wishing a speaker on this sub- vd | and other plac | Council early in October, m On Problems Of Jobless Friday, 25 Youth by ncil anizations to nd give their “Unemployment sent Relief Measu rds to the You jer,” at a symposium bein 134 East 7th St., sth, at 8 p. m.: The mmitte the Downtown Unemployed Cc invited the following or present their | Young Men's Christian Association, | Christa Dora Settlement House, Young People’s Socailis Abe Cahan, Democr: and | Young Communist Leg “Hundreds of leaflets have been issued and distribute clubs, sport clubs at the Y. in the ing the jobless youth hear the views and pr ed so that they can form understanding for them: they can expect during of unemployment and they must follow in getting states the Youth Committee. M.C. A ide call- to present- ch Ives of their per Frame-up Charges In Cleveland, Ohio Three Negro Workers Are Acquitted by Jury in Hour CLEVELAND, Ohio.—David Nevels, Charles Cutright and Henry White, the three Negro comrades who were charged with assault to kill in con- nection with the murder by the police of two members of the Unemploeyd were aquit- ted by a jury after less than an hour's delberation. The trial of Comrde Wm. Hughey, secretary of branch 8, the same charges will come up separ- ately. This is to enable the police to use every possible means to convict, this comrade, who was not even pre- sent at the time place In her closing address before the jury, the I. L. D. lawyer for the Inter- national Labor Defense charged that the men were being railroaded. “How could anyone pick these men from a moving crowd of about 200 on a dark night?” she said. “The police held on to whoever they found and these three men happened to be among them.” The principal witness against the three comrades was ‘olmna John Bockhausen, one of the policemen who killed Rayford and Jackson in cold blood. Bockhausen did his best to give damaging testimoney but could not convince the jury. man later said privately that he had he had never looked him in the eye when he testified, never look straight at the jury when he told his lies, We have won one yictory in the acquittal of these comrades, but we still have to fight the frame-up of Comrade Hughey. with fight! this comrade! On Stop Evictions in the YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.—Immedi- ately after two eviction were stopped by the Unemployed Council of Youngstown and during the meeting held outside of those homes, noticewas given that a family on Lowelville Rd. Sturthers, was going to be evicted. Immediately a committee was sent there. But the workers in that sec- tion were there on the job and when the committee from the Youngstown evictions arrived, the workers had | already moved the furniture back in the home and were sitting on the porch discussing unemployment, evic- tions, and how to fight them, MENDELSSOHN SYMPHONY ON TOSCANINI PROGRAM Arturo Toscanini will conduct the Philharmonic Orchestra next Thurs- day night, Friday afternoon, Satur- day evening, and Sunday afternoon at Carnegie Hall in the following program: Symphony in E flat major, Johann Christian Bach; “Reforma- tion” Symphony No. 5 in D minor, Mendelssohn; Suite “Die Flote yon Sans Souce,” Graener; and Concerto dell’Estate, Pizzetti. This Sunday afternoon at the Me- tropolitan Opera House the program consists of Wagner's Overture to “The Flying Dutchman,” Schumann's “Rhenish” Symphony, Brahms’ Vari- ations on a Theme of Haydn, Franck’ “Redemption,” and Respighi’s “Pines of Rome.” Next Saturday Ernest Schelling will offer another of the concerts for Children and Young People. The music, illustrating “the Suite,” will comprise the Bach Suite in D, the Grieg Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, the Dirge and Indian War Dance from MacDowell’s Second Suite, and the | Berceuse and Finale from Stravin- sky's “Fire Bird.” Robert Goldsand, Viennese pianist will give his next recital at Carnegie Hall on Monday Evening, November 30. Ruggiero Ricci, youthful violinist, offers in recital at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening, December 1, at 8:15 o'clock, Helen Wakefield will rive her piano recital at Steinway Hall, Tuesday evening, December 1, ject, should communicate with the Anti-Imperialist League of the United States, 799 Broadway, Room 535, at youth social | come and | By the Police Fall who is being framed by the police on | the killings took | A jury- | observed Bockhausen closely and that | daring to| attempted | Don’t let them railroad | Youngstown Valley | DAILY WOE oS NEWS YORK, FRIDAY, NOV EMBER 27. 27, 193: Aceon Calls for Big Hunger March to Hit Woll’s Attack By I, AMTER. Woll, chief fascist of the leadership, and General ow L ot es of the Chemical Warfare Divi- on have declared open war on the er un March, They demand not | only that the United States govern- | ment and the local governments and fascists not allow the hunger march- ers to go to Washington to present | the bill of the Unemployed Councils to the U. S. Congress, but that the hunger marchers be attacked physic- ally These fasci gentlement would not | say that the constitution has | been abrogated, although Al Smith is of a “liberal interpretation” They would not say to the| an. workers that the right of | petitioning the government of this country has been abolished. On the contrary, they would yell to the skies | that worker has the right to seek redress for his grievances—and | the grievance that 12',000,000 unem- ployed workers in this country, to- | gether with millions of part-time kers have, is that they are star- ving with thei rfamilies. They de- t the U.S. government and the bosses provide unemployment in- surance—surely a justified demand, j even though Matthew Woll with his $30,000 a year plus graft, and Gen- eral Fries ,as a pet general of the U, army, are well provided for, These fascist aaa think they | will terrorize the 12,000,000 men and women, Negro and white, by an at- tack on the Communist Party. They are only proving to the workers of this country that the Communists are the only ones who REALLY FIGHT for the interests of the un- employed and they only help to rally the unemployed around the Commu- | nist Party. The attack has the pur- pose of keeping the unemployed from organizing and fighting for immedi- ate relief and insurance, and the em- ployed from organizing and striking against wage-cuts. To cover up their fascist aims, the | bosses of this country have initiated their “emergency relief committees.” “community, chest drives,” etc., tak- ing the funds directly out of the pay | of the workers, by a check-off. The ibson-Smith relief drive is one of this character, and their only com- plaint is not that the money is not coming in—for through direct check- off they are getting it, but that the bosses are giving “too much” and the | mand tk workers “too little” This is a lie, for the companies are giving only a frac- | tion of what is taken out of the pay of the workers. And the net result of the drive is: starvation for the 1,100,000 unemployed in New York, | and a littl erelief for a maximum of 30,000! Our tasks in this connection are to: 1. Make New York ring with the} TAG DAY on Saturday and Sunday, Noy. 28 and 29. Every unemployed worker, every member of a union, club, fraternal organization—and above all every member of the Com- munist Party and Young Communist League—must report at the stations of the Workers’ International Relief and go out collecting funds for the Hunger March. We must show the bosses and heir fascist tools that the workers will fight—and that the Hun- | ger March will go through whether they like it or not. 2. Make the welcome and send-off at the Bronx Coliseum on Wednes- day, Dec. 2, an event that will remain Jong in the memory of the workers of this city. Every man and wo-| man, Negro and white, young and} adult, must be there to give the heartiest send-off to the fighters for Unemployment insurance: Workers of the A. F. of L This | challenge of Woll and Fries is a direct challenge to you. These scoun- drels say that the American workers | do not want unemployment insur- ance. Give them the answer by passing resolutions against the A. F. of L. convention. Challenge them to meet speakers of the Unemployed’ Councils to discuss the question be- fore the workers. Let them know that the A. F. of L. rank and file stand with the rest of the working class and not with them and the bosses: On to Washington in the fight for Unemployment Insurance! Not a penny to the Gibson-Smith Relief Committee—all funds to the Unempioyed Councils and Workers’ International Relief! Organiez into the Unemployed Councils and build up the forces everywhere for the further struggle for Unemployment Insurance! Answer Woll, Fries, Hoover, Smith and Wall Street by a magnificent working-class mobilization in support of the Hunger March! Collect funds on Saturday and Sunday! Out to the Bronx Coliseum on Wednesday! |Lay Off Workers Who Refused to Give to Bosces’ Charity Drive (By a Worker Correspondent) TROY, Ohio.—A wage cut of 5 per |cent has just been put over in the |Gummers Converters Paper and Cloth Co. of this city. Because of | this wage cut, many of the workers felt that they could not afford to give anything to the Community Fund this year and refused to do so, All | the workers who refused to give have been laid off. Conditions in this fac- | tory are very bad+ Workers are forced | to labor 10 or 11 hours a day and they have no dinner hour. The com- | pany tells the workers they will res- | tore the wage scale as soon as pos- | sible, but that is a lie. New Haven Hunger Hearing Committee Forces Some Relief NEW HAVEN, Conn., Noy. 26.—A | committee sent by the Open Hearing jon Starvation held here Nov. 19th, called onthe Mayor with a list of the actuall cases of privation uncovy- jered at the hearing. The Mayor, | Whose attempt to be re-nominated this year failed because of graft scandals, assumed a brow-beating at- titude and demanded what the com- | mittee ment by “trying to stir up my people,” ‘The committee refused to scare, | and announced they would stay until | they got an answer, The mayor then sent the mto the director of the “Community Chest,” who had chairs already placed for them when they came, and yielded to the demands on the specific cases brought. Cincinnati Jobless Prepare Welcome for Nat’! Hunger MarcherS CINCINNATI, Ohio.—The Cincin- nati branch of the Workers Inter- national Relief and the Unemployed Council is arranging a mass welcome to the 55 delegates of the National March who will arrive in this city on December Ist. The meeting will take ple-> at the Workers Center, 210 Eas. oun Street at 6 p.m. Admis- sion will be canned goods, A can of | anything will be your ticket, All food will go to feed the Hunger Marchers, Workers, demonstrate that you are solidly behind the Hun- ger March and the demands for un- employment insurance and immediate relief from the federal government! Welcome the Hunger Marchers to Cincinnati! General Convention of IWW Suspends Their Organ, “Solidarity” CHICAGO, IIL, Noy, 25.—The Nine- teenth General Convention, which is holding its meetings here for days without any representatives from the once powerful Lumber Industrial Union of the I. W. W., has voted to suspend “Industrial Solidarity” the official organ of the I. W. W., for lack of funds. The other weekly English language paper of the I. W. W., the “Industrial Worker,” hitherto published in Seattle, is to be moved at once to Chicago and continued in place of “Industrial Solidarity.” John Gahan has been editing “‘In- dustrial Solidarity” ever since 1926, when Vern Smith, now of the Daily Worker staff was discharged for being a Communist. The I. W. W. convention ruled that. “Industrial Worker” should be pre- served instead of “Industrial Solid- arity” because because ‘the member- ship prefers it.” The editor of the “Industrial Worker” is the former U. S. Government “Four Minute Speaker” in the World War, Clifford B. Ellis. JOBLESS ASSATL CITY OFFICIALS Candidates ¢ Come to Unemployed Meeting TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 26. When | Monday before the Nehrige Silk Co. | home. | cording to the pai Police Attack Mehrige | Silk Strike Pickets; Release 13 Arrested NEW YORK. — The picket line shop which is on strike, was attacked by police. Pickets were driven across the street, but booed the scabs. The police then chased them from across the street. One girl, after the pick- eting, was arrested for refusing to move away from in front of her own The strikers, and the tile Workers Union, which suppor:s | thi call on all workers in the vici- nity of 39 Street, Brooklyn, to come help picket. The 13 pickets arrested last weer were released on suspended sentences when t came up in court Wea- National Tex- | FIGHT NEW DRIVE) ON FOREIGN BORN Patriotie " Societi Push Attacks NEW YORK. | alition of Patr | ganization which is being supported by 68 national patriotic fascis ganizations adopted at its In vention in Washington, D. es a num- ber of resolutions among which some of their demands are: | ee Strengthen the deportation 2. To exclude fore ers from employment e the foreign born wi k To lengthen the time and make it harder for one to become a citizen; 5.’That the President of the United States should get the fullest author. ity to deport every worker who ac- vill be con- sidered as a “peace disturber,” and @ number of other points which will trengthen the persecution of the foreign born. The adoption of this aims to strengthen the possibilities of passing all the anti-foreign born bills which are about to be introduced in Congress. The Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born again calls upon all sections of the working class to fight against the anti-foreign born bills. The Committee for the Protection | of the Foreign Born therefore ap- peals to all working class organiza- tions to strengthen the movement for the protection of the foreign born and to elect delegates to the New York Conference for the Protection of the Foreign Born which will be held on Sunday December 20, at 10 a.m. at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th Street, New York City. Each organization of minority group is entitled for one delegate for each 25 members. Workers mobilize to counter act the fascist v resolution | Workers’ Cot | about your @ srugele. |Jathers answered. Taking this oppor- | recognize the new administration of H. George Speaks On Manchurian Situation jAt School Forum Sun. No. 3 —H. George Speaks on pMo Building Workers | Daily Worker, will speak at the | Workers Forum, conducted by the | Worl kers School, this Sunday night, Nov. 29th, at 8 p. m. at the Scheol Auditorium, 35 E. 12th St. second floor. The topic will be: “The Man- churian Situation and the Regroup- | ing of Imperialist For Comrade H. George will systemati- cally analyze the armed cccupation of Manchuria by Japan, the regronp- ing of imperialist forces behind the scene on the basis of a new redivision of China, var against the Soviet Union and the new advances of the Chinese Soviets and their Red Army. All workers are urged to attend he is vital lecture. Rank And File Of Plasterers, Carpenters Promise Support To Lathers Union Despite the obstructionist tactics of their officials, rank and file workers ef many building traces unions in Brooklyn have expressed sympathy with the struggle of the members of Lathers Union, local 244, who recent- ly ousted their corrupt officials and are fighting to maintain their wage and working standards. A commit- | tee of the lathers is now touring the building trades locals asking for sup- port in their struggles. Local 30 Plasterers, in Brooklyn, yesterday forced its officials to ad- mit the lathers committee and per- mit them to speak. When the offi- to back out, sought to ie the lathers and de- they hadn't struck with 's in a recent strike, the Bushelmen & Custom Tailors Meet Monday NEW YORK.—Monday, work, in Bryant Hall, Ave., there will be a custom tailors and bushelmen right e of clothing and department stores io unite for a struggle against wage culs and bad conditions. Speakers will be Ben Gold, generz! tunity of exposing the corruption of the plasterers bureaucrats the lathers then told that the plasterers strike was in reality a lockout er the contractors and offi a play for bigger contract fees. ‘he workers came out of the strike nins but what the contrac- and their accomplices the union managed to get from the secretary of the Needle Trades Wor ers’ Industrial Union; Oswaldo Eusepi, Italian organizer of the N. T. W. I. U., and S. Conigliaro. chairman of ourneymen Tailors Local No. ¥. Call To Picket Robin Hood Hat Comrany NEW YORK—The Headwear D-- partment of the Needle Trades Work- ers’ Industrial Union ea'ls all to he by tors officials ow! “We didn’t get anything from the strike,” a plasterer at the meeting shouted in answer to the officials cross examination of the lathers. The plasterers after hearing the lathers committee approved the pro- | posal to strike in sympathy with the | Picket the Robinhocd Hat Shop, 5 lathers on non-union jobs and to co-| West 39th St. The strike has beer operate with the lathers on opera-| going on six weeks. The rank and tions. file of Loca!s 24 and 42 sro pie’zetins A carpenters local in Brooklyn| with members of the Industvie! [showed a similar spirit when the|Gnion, The blockers who joined the lathers visited it. When the officials tried to demur and say that all pro- posals made by the lathers must first go to a delegate meeting, the aroused carpenters took a hand and called for immediate approval of the lathers’ request for co-operation and help. The Di + Building Trades Coun- cil of New York City has refused to Amalgamated Clothing Workers scabbing with some trimm Zaritsky, Specter & Co. have ten ized the trimmers who wanted to form a joint strive committee with the operators and make a united front against the boss, but tie rank ee unite | i { the Lathers Local 244, contending that the expolled officials should have been first tried. A contractor-employer yesterday caused the arrest of Johnie Ladosio, one ef the new officials of the un- ion, on charges of extorting ‘graft. Leathers see in this a move by the contractors to break their militancy. Spirited picketing is still going on at all non-union operations, with hundreds of workers taking part in the voluntary picket line, Police are interfering Contractors are showing definite signs of weakening in their attempt to break the day room system and increase of non union lathers and will soon be negotiating for a settle- ment with the union. STUYVESANT CARL Insurance 799 BROADWAY, N.Y.C. Dr. MORRIS pENITT SUE Southern BE capitalist politicians running for of- fice in Lucas county came down to the mass meeting of the Lucas Coun- ty Council of the Unemployed, the meeting of 400 turned into an open hearing on starvation and a mass trial of the city officials, Each candidate told what he would do for the jobless if elected—a lot of demagogy and half promises. But the speaker for the Unemployed Council then got up and singled out one of the city officials, and told the crowd how this bird has evicted the speaker and his whole family for non-payment of rent while without a job. One women told how her unem- ployed husband went to one of the officials present when she was sick and tried to get a doctor, and was refused: Other unemployed workers got up and said their say, A hundred new members joined the ; Unemployed Council. Workers and Friends 110 Grand St, Hohoken, Ny Je MUSIC RY OUR FAVORITES Come ot the Hoboken Daily Worker Club Dance Workmen’s Circle Hall of the Daily Worker Saturday, Noy. 28 Acts: Incl. Poodtes: tn A DANGEROUS AFFAIR IN CYNARA wire Menry Phoebe Adriane STEPHENSON FOSTER ALLEN MOROSCO 'THEA., 45th W, of Bway, Eves, Si45, Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2130 One way to help the Soviet ; Shee The lathers expect to get back 5 a Union is to spread among the | any jobs formerly non union thru] “Peels! low vives tor { workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor,’” | the tightening of their day room by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. | system. = " See 7 —_ 9 SS Intera’] Workers Order : ¥ § DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE aA PLOOK AU Work Done Under Versona Care a The ‘Theatre Guild Presents oe ee CCNRE TON sCAMEONOQW REUNION, IN VIENNA || 10 4.2 nd STREET & BWAY A Comedy Cooperators’ Patronize 6 99 .By ROBERT EB. SHERWOOD. 7 “The BIG HOUSE Martin Beck THEA, 51! SEROY Wallece Beery—Chester Morris artin Beck st @"s Ave. Robert Mouteameryauella” Hyams Eve. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.&Sat.2:40 CHEMIST os 637 Allerton Avenue TRE, GUILD, presents ‘The Group Theatre Presents rae BRONX. vf 4 : : The House of Connelly Mourning Becomes Electra By PAUL GREEN Phone Stuyvesant 3816 Under the Auspices of the Composed of § plays presented on I|day ‘Theatre Guild—LAST WEEKS John’s Restaurant HONMEOMING! SERV HUNTSD MANSFIELD Wediisway SPECIALPY: UALIAS vistas ‘ A pltce with atmoapbere \ Commencing at 5:80 sharp. Dinner In- Debisidicigclheemn-eabsetrense where ait vedivaia eee \ termission of one hour at 7, No Mats. : GUILD THEA.,, 52d St, W. of Bway % SU2 B. tb St New York = | EVERYBODY'S WELCOME JULIAN WYLIW’S PRODUCTION The mew muniea! comedy lt, with GOOD COMPANIONS OSCAR SHAW. ANN PENSINGTON.WARRIDTT LAKE VEORTA By J. B, PRIESTLEY SHUBERT Thea, 4ith St. W. of B'w'y DAIRY. teen? and EDWARD, KNOBLOCK five. 8:20, Mats, Thurs, & Sat., 2:30 Chacidudias Silt: Abwase:-Fibaie oi From Priestley’s Famous Nove} EAST SID Pleasant to Dine at Our Place Company of 120-16 Scenes ST SIDE _. |] 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx ADU ST. THEATRE, W. of Brdway (near 174th St. Station) Ure: Bid, Mate, ‘Thurs; a Gate S10 PELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—g14y A Famous Sovit Films FRIDAY AND SATURDAY oun Ave, Rational Vegetarian HIPPOPROK aged St. “IN OLD Resaeess BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK es KK JA MOLT and 199 SECOND AVENUE ui RALPH GRAVES 3 Hot. Strictly Vegetarian food 12th and Lith ste SIBERIA” |A Story Depicting the Terror ot the Exiled Reyolutionists Under] the Government of the Czar. Mecca Theatre 49TH ST, AND AVENUE A, 25¢ | The Eighth Anniversary of The Daily Worker Will be held at The COLISUEM Mats, and Evening Except Sunday ADMISSION 25 CENTS see ie 25 CENTS PROLETARIAN CABARET —Joint Auspices of —— THE LIBERATOR” AND THE “WORKING WOMAN” Saturday Evening, November 28, 8 p. m WORKERS’ CENTER—35 EAST 12th STREET —EXCELLENT PROGRAM— Bill Gropper will draw proletarian cartoons, Dining, Dancing, Nat'l Speakers | January 3rd, 1932 Working class organizations please keep this date clear! — Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department _