The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 30, 1931, Page 2

erecta: Page Tye. D! ATL Y WORKER, 1,500 Hear Report of Dreiser LABOR UNITY SUB Committee on Harlan Terror CAMPAIGN BEING NEW YORK.—Over gathered at Central Sunday to hear a House | of the Opera report 1,500 workers | Rentucky, | Dreiser Committee on conditions and terror in Harlan County, Ke The meeting was under the a’ of the International Labor Defense Four of those indicted on criminal | syndicalist charges spoke. Lester Cohen, novelist, was the first speaker. He told about the history of struggle of the Kentucky miners. “The coal operators have condemned 5,000 blacklisted miners to death by starvation,” he said. It against this that the miners are heroically fighting. Telling about the active part of the women folk in the mine fields of SEATTLE TOILERS ON TRIAL FOR UNION ACTIVITIES Lumber Bosses in At% mpt to Workers’ Org (By PAUL MUNTER) SEATTLE, Wash. ‘he high point e second day in the trial of six | for strike activities | mmer, Court Brea alk yes. The judge, alert to try the class struggle from coming in, | song. fine ‘Communism this trial.” he workers sses to smash s by hit- and them many id seen ik the C ore hundred percent, acimitiing that they ever heard of ry Terrovize Workers took the aspect 2 courthou I Jace on the &th floor ei the in order to frigh- away and help the these six workers, car- provocative stories yesterday. y said because thé court had re- ten t railreading ¢ ed is from ix it felt it to quell a ed } prpkes nect have poilce « aler » the court rion Zioncheck, ILD | s for con- | er 24, Zion- | ing in New Star Casino, Sunday, De- ness if he had | cember 6th. the strike and the | miner’s wife, and author of the song, | Adelaide Walker, member of the committee, spoke about the starvation conditions. She said the miners and their wives and mn were without food or clothes. ne told of one child walking through the frost barefooted to get to school. Miners Prepare For Strike. Harry Gannes, of the Daily Worker, told of the struggle to build up the National Miners’ Union and the prep- aration of a general strike to end terror and starvation. another “We must fight for the most ele- | mentary rights of the workers to or- | anization | | to build the National Miners’ Union resulted in| | which the Dreiser Committee which | nd keep any phase of | Will be present and will sing her| | discuss the drive. had no| Pri | ganize their unions, to the right of free speech and free assemblage,” said George Maurer of the Interna- ional Labor Defense. Maurer told j of the struggles of the I. L. D., de- spite dynamitings and jailings by the coal operators’ gunmen, for the rights and defense of the miners. Charles Rumford Walker, well! | known writer, followed Maurer, ex- | posing still further the horrors of mass starvation among the Ken- tucky miners. Mr. Walker said that the terror of the coal operators’ gun thugs was unequalled anywhere. The last speaker was Jim Grace of Wallins Creek, Ky. Grace was kidnapped, beaten and threatened with death. He said that despite the | terror the miners were going ahead | and the International Labor Defense. The National Committee for the| Defense of Political Prisoners, of | went to Kentucky was @ part, will make a complete report at its meet- “Aunt” Molly Jackson, “Kentucky Miners Hungry Blues,” PUSHED FORWARD | ~ Meet Monday, Nov. By TOM SCOTT District Labor Unit Begin with Janua Unity will be published |32 page magazine. Agents to 30 Agent | quirements of the revolutionary trade unions affiliated to the Trade Union Unity League of which Labor Unity is | the central organ, As a result of growing struggles and the strength- ening of some of these unions, they are already publishing there own | organs as Mine Worker, Food Worker, | Needle Worker, Marine Worker Voice, Office Worker and Educational Work- Jer. At the same time this growth | makes it necessary that Labor Unity | which up to the present had to per- |form the function of a weekly mass newspaper and be a directing central | organ as well, shall become mainly the | |central directing organ. | ‘The monthly 32-page magazine will | |sell for 10 cents per copy 7 cents a |copy for bundle orders to organiza- tions and unemployed agents. Sub- scriptions $1 a year; 50 cents for six months. | A drive is going on for subscriptions | and bundle orders, all union leagues, |fraternal organizations, clubs, etc., are asked to get their members to read and subscribe to this magazine. Subscription blanks and Labor Unity may be obtained at 5 East 19th St. This Monday, Nov. 30, 7.30 p. m. at 5 East 19th St., a meeting of all Labor Unity agents will be held to Meet on Demand | for Lower Bread Coney Island Mass Meeting Tonight A report on the answer of the bak- the | ery bosses to the demands for lower es cn bread and rolls will be given meeting to be held Monday av the Pythian Hall, 2864 W. , Coney Island. The rank and e eee of housewives prepar- | ing organization for struggle against at a max ev ene 21st Si of a | the high price of bread under the | leadership of the United Council of Workingclass Women will deliver the report. A statement issued by mittee hits the lies of the A. F. the com- of | L. officials who tell the bakery work- ndividuals and | ; to /of bread was increased from 4 and | ers the strike is directed against their | wages. The statement says: “In the last few weeks the price | 5 a pound to 9 cents. At the last | mass meeting held a week ago more ir ‘com. To} “prevent nee.” 24 cops have been Hundred: workexs stand d red in the cor- | ridors all day. Stool Pigeons State Witness Today. the state ts ease. All| of its witnesses have been pure un- adult ed 's. Stool-pigeons and cops have told conflicting rie: Hele:i Quist, 23, Workers Interna- tional Relief worker dui and James Ryan, organizer of the Na- tional Lumber Workers Union, are conducting their own defense the strike, | his case is the most important in | the Northwest at present. The right | to strike, picket, a ble and organ- | ize is at stake. Add ycur protest im-| mediately to the thousands of workers | who have hent their demand for free- | dom to the Kings County Court, Seattle, Washington. DOGSKIN WORKE MEMBER- SHIP MEETING TUESDAY A general membership meeting of dogskin workers will be held on Tuesday, Dec. the office of the Industrial Union, 131 West 28th St be given on all activities; also on the negotiations for unity with the coun- cil of registered workers. INDUSTR UNION ACTIVE WORKERS TO ASSIST AT STRIKING SHOPS The Industrial Union calls on ac- tive workers to assist in the picketing of the following striking shops: Berman & Smith, 214 West 35th St. Robinhood Hat Co., 65 West 39th St. Spear Underwear Co., 136 Spring St. What’s On— MONDAY Labor Unity Agents ave 2 meeting All wor 1 to send Up the present dr} MONDAY Tenants Meet Midtown Branch of age will hold a meé nants of W. bard and 54th 417 W a St. at § pan. to organize a delegation for the obtaining of im- mediate rellef, wr | {h.D. Sehoo! The next class will be | 5 0 B, 13th St. at 7 § In’ Negro Work.” sad the class, eld in Room * ww TS Dramatie Connell 1 have a meeting tonight atthe ‘ ers’ Center, 35 i. 12th. St. \ ers’ thenire groups asked to s.. . delegates. * * TP ODAN TR, Meow Bond bo tinh ineths ow York Coliseum » tolewing night, piers Superior | , right after work at | A full report will | CALLS ON} than 700 workers voted in favor of the demands and their readiness to of | fight for these demands. “The rank and file committee of Housewives calls upon all bakery workers to know that the proposed demands of 5 cents-a pound of bread is not at the expense of their wages. ‘scabs | The major demand being reduction lof prices but not at the expense of the wages of the bakery workers. They call upon them not to be mis- lead by the A. F. of L. union officials who would want them to believe that fight is against their union con-~ Gictons.” ‘PAY CUTOF N.Y. METAL WORKERS ‘Sunset Lamp Workers Urged to Organize (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—The workers in the Mutual Sunset Lamp Corp., 360 Fur- man Street Brooklyn, are greatly dis- satisfied with the treatment that they are receiving and have received during the past year. Wage-cut after wage-cut has been put over by the boss without any move on our part. How is it that the workers in similar industries as the Krischer Mfg. Co: under the leadership of the Metal Workers Industrial League can refuse a wage-cut and bring the boss to terms? Is this not a lesson to us? ‘We should begin now to stave off the further wage-cuts that the boss is preparing and to force him to give back some of the amount that he has already stolen this year, The was to do this is to get together @ ‘ew of those that we can trust in the shop or the department that we work in, to meet us either at the union office, 5 East 19th St. New York City or ask him to come to one of our homes and discuss with him the way to get the union started in the shop. Don’t wait for another cut: Act now! |Prepare for. Get a worker from the. league | A banquet and entertainment will be held for the benefit of the Labor Unity, Dec. 5 at Manhattan Lyceum. DRESSMAKERS TO HOLD CONFERENCE a Real Strike in Shops NEW YORK.—Final preparations | for the shop conference to discuss the policy of the dressmakers toward the expiration of the agreement has been made by the United Front Com- mittee which met lest Wednesday night. From the reports of industrial members of the committee, it is evi- dent that despite the extremely dull | Season. when most of the workers are inot in the shops, it is expected that a | considerable number of delegates will attend the conference and join the |movement for uniting the dressmakers |for a real strike under rank and file leadership. | ‘The Needle Trades Workers In-| dustrial Union has issued a call to its! members pointing out the importance | of the conference called by the United Front Committee to consolidate the ranks of the dressmakers in prepara- tion for a real strike under the that the Industrial Union has always worked for unity in the ranks of the dressmakers, realizing that this is the first prerequisite for an effective struggle to secure better conditions in the shops. The Industrial Union at the last. dress membership meeting took a direct step toward uniting the dress- makers by sending a committee of its rank and file workers to appeal to the members of the ,company union to unite. The Industrial Union has endorsed the United Front Commiitee and calls on its members to actively part- icipate in the movement to unity the dressmakers in struggle. Tammany Relief Goes to Tammany Grafters By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—Last April the city | appropriated nearly $10,000,000 for re- lief of the unemployed. This so- called relief plan was hailed far and wide by the Tammany bosses of New York. Unemployed heads of families were supposed to get three days work a week at $5.50 per day—or $16.50 a week, It happens, however, that only thru the Tammany clubs can work be ob- tained. Only about eight weeks ago, the Tammany relief racketeers re- fused to pay the workers on the so- called relief jobs their wages amount- ing to $16.50. They gave no explaina- tion for this action, Evidently Tam- many used this money for election purposes. Now they have reduced the days | work per week from three to two. All this talk about Tammany increasing relief is the bunk. The only way to surance is for the workers to rally in the great mass movement of the Un- employed Councils and get behind the Hunger March to gansta dane FRANKLIN THEATRE. To Tuesday: On the stage, Sammy | Lewis and Patti Moore in “South Sea Sadie,” with Barney Dean and La Verne Sisters; Tracy and Lord; Ben- nett, Hayes and Pryor. On> the screen: “Are These Our Children?” Story and direction by Wesley Rug- gles, director of “Cimarron.” ‘Wednes- day to Friday: On the stage, “The Street Singer,” in person; Martha Morton and Eddie Parks; The Four Giens. On the screen: Irene Dunne ) ‘Ce>golation Marriage,” with Pat OBrien. = The Eighth Anniversary of The Daily Worker Will be held at The COLISUEM January 3rd, 1932 Working class organizations please keep this date clear! on | y The Labor | is. a monthly | This important | |change is due to the changing re-| © | | report at the Coliseum, leadership of a rank and file com- | mittee, In this call it ispointed out | get real relief and unemployment in- | _—CAFRTERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Kat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts EW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1 931 Instructions “for the| Coliseum Meeting on} / Wednesday Dec. 2nd| All unemployed comrades should report to the Coliseum on Wednes- day, December 2, at 4 p. m. sharp. Section organizer or a member of the section buro must also be there at the same time. All other | comrades should come to the hall | immediately after work. The hall | | will be divided into sections, like on | | November 7, and various comrades | | will report to their section or- | | ganizers in the hall for activity. | | | The comrades in charge will have | | to see that order and discipline is | | kept att his meeting. : | .. All unit literature agents ‘should | | 6 pom | sharp, to the literature table, to | get their supply of literature. WARNING AG AINST SPURIOUS MEETS Banner of Organiza- tion to Indicate | Meetings Warning workers against irrespons- ible individuals speaking in Union Square during weekdays in the name of revolutionary organizations and collecting money a joint statement was issued by the District Committee of the Communist Party, the Friends of the Soviet Union, the International Labor Defense, the Unemployed Coun cils, the Daily Worker, New York Dis- trict and the Workers Bookshop, as follows: “In the past few weeks a number of workers have called to our atten- tion the fact that open air meetings are being held at Union Square every single day and in other sections of |the City, where various individuals, speaking in the name of the Party, the Friends of the Soviet Union, In- | ternational Labor Defense, Workers International Relief, Unemployed Council, etc., have ‘made the most irresponsible statements from the platforms and have developed a habit of making collections a few times during the process of the day. The above organizations have up to the present not endorsed these meetings or are in any way responsible for these meetings, However, these or- ganizations, having held a meeting, decided that from now on the meet- lings at Union Square and in other sections of the city will be guided di- rectly by the above organizations, “All meetings being held will be indicated by ‘the banner of the or- Saat ~ Ossining Workers Give Serio A Good Sendoff The Sacco-Vanzetti Branch in Os- sining, N. ¥., held a very successful farewell banquet in behalf of Com- rade Serio, who in the near future will leave for the Soviet Union. The police of Ossining, together with the Immigration Department, are trying to terrorize the workers of the town with frequent and brutal raids, not only on the workers’ or- ganizations, but also on their private residences. A second raid took place within a month and more than 200, workers were rounded up, but, thanks to the enlightening instruction of the International Labor Defense, the po- lice succeeded in getting only two workers in their clutches and sent them to Ellis Island. The International Labor Defense and teh Council for Protection of Foreign Born will have a joint in- vestigation committee sent out here and will make plans to stop this | brutal persecution of foreign-born workers. Jim Grace Kentucky, coal miner, addressed the banquet, telling about | the conditions of coal miners of the | South, A collection brought $16.85 for the LL.D.. also more application cards were filled out. | “The Ruling Voice,” with Walter | Huston, Loretta Young, Doris Ken- yon, David Manners ,and John Hal- liday, is the Hippodrome screen fea- ture. qddeal BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING Stenography—Typewriting Bookkeeping Individual Instruction 14th St, at 2nd Ave., N.¥.C, REDUCED RATES For Dally Worker Readers We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD Dr. M. B. FELSEN SURGEON DENTIST Extraction Specialist 851 East 162nd Street Corner Prospect Ave. One block from Prospect Avenue Subway Station Phone: Kllpatrick 5-5028 LAUNDRY UNION CALLS A STRIKE P.C. Payeut and no Discharge of Men Answering the active union wor Workers Union strike in the Active, Laundry at 608 | discharge of two workers. rected against the firing-of two work- ers but for the establishment of union conditions in the shops and rescind- ing of the recent wage cuts. The full demands of the strikers | are: “ANTEWAR MEET IN CHINATOWN Kuomintang Denounc- | ed by Chinese Workers | to the inside workers. A guarantee wage of $30 for the drivers. A commission wage of $15 and 15 | percent. An 8-hour day for the inside work- ers. No firing. union, In a statement issued by the union the conditions of the workers in the Active shop are described as follows: The workers of the Active Laundry are getting starvation wages. The drivers, who are the best paid, are getting from 20 to 25 dollars a week. If there are some who get $30, there are also some who get less than $20. The women workers, who are the majority, get from 10 to 12 dollars a week. For everyone who gets more than 12 there are at least 10 who get under the lower scale. The bosses have various ways to cut down the | weekly wage of the workers. Usually they speed them up so that they are laid off on Saturday, and a day wage is deducted. The Laundry Workers Union calls on laundry workers and sympathetic workers to help the Active Laundry strikers. The union office is at 260 East 138th St., the Bronx. Harlem Workers Vote with Feet Negro workers of Harlem voted with their feet Friday night against the traitorous attempts of Negro re- | formists to betray the struggle fo! unemployment relief and social in- surance. Denied the floor to answer the fake plans for unemployment “re- lief” offered by the reformists, the workers who attended a meeting at 2370 Seventh Ayenue walked out in a body. ‘The meeting was called by the As- sociation of Trade and Commerce. It | was addressed by Dr. William Llord Imes, head of the Harlan sub-com- mittee of the charity racket known as the Emergency Unemployment Relief Committee, ‘Dr. Louis T. Wright, and William Hodson. George Harris, edi- tor of the reformist New York News and Home Journal, acted as chair- man. The speakers showed little concern with the terrible misery of the Harlem Negro workers, among whom unemployment has been ag- gravated as a result of the increased boss discrimination against Negro workers during the present economic crisis, both in jobs and in relief. The chief concern of the speakers was that the Negro reformists were being | denied some of the plums in the | charity racket. They wanted one of their number appointed to take charge of the Harlem end of the} racket. While a resolution to ‘this eftect | was being discussed, a. number of workers rose in the audience to speak on the resolution. The chairman, fearifg an exposure by the workers, ruled them out of order. The work- ers then marched out in a body in protest against the fake relief activ- ities of the reformists. The New York Times was forced to admit*this in its story on the meeting. It says “Be- Recognition of the torium.” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONS RKO cy 250%d fet, Today to Tuesday LouHoltz |“Are These Jack Herbert Chas. Prelle > Our bic tgy ee cid log % mas F ; oitee™™ | Children”? DIRECTER By romaine | Wesley Ruggles —RKO Acts— h Sammy Lewis | Reet & Patti Moore ‘Tracy & Lord Hennett, Hayes € Prvor o ERIC LINDEN ARLINE JUD The New Babylon (Paris Commune) SOVKINO FILM Benefit—STRIKING MINERS and HUNGER MARCHERS At the LABOR TEMPLE 14th Street and Second Avenue Monday, November 30 Admission 35 Cents e—Moedical Workers League, and the W.LR. IN ACTIVE SHOPS, |Demand Return of 10! rs, the Laundry | sued a call for a| Wales Avenue, employing about 100 | The strike is not only di- | Return of the 10 percent cut given | fore'a vote could be taken those in| attendance walked out of the atdi- | Vanity Knitting Mills | Strike Ended When the Plant Sold at Auction The strike of knitgoods workers at | the Vanity Knitting Mills, 136 W.| 21st St. was officially terminated | when’ the mills were sold at auction Wednesday, November The | workers were on strike under the} |leadership of the Needle 25, ‘Trades | Workers Industrial Union against a| 20 percent wage cut and piece work. | The strike lasted sixteen weeks. ‘A knitgoods membership meeting of the union will be held Thursday, December 3, at 13. W. 28th St., 7: 30 | to take up the plans for organization- | al activity for the coming season. | The Workers Ex- | Servicemen’s League together with | the New York Branch of the Alliance of the Chinese Anti-Imperialists held a militant anti-war meeting Jast | Sunday at 1 p. m. between Mott and Bayard St. Hundreds of Chinese and} American workers surrounded the | platform and bought the Chinese | Vanguard and other revo literature. When a Chinese worker, | Comrade Feng, told the workers to overthrow the Kuomintang, a num- ber of Chinese workers clapped their | hands and shouted “Down with the} Kuomintang.” The reactionary Kuo- | mintang leaders made repeated ef- forts to disrupt the meeting which, however, went ahead with more and | more workers gathering around. Some | Kuomintang leaders instigated gang- | sters to use their fists and the cops | told the speaker to step down and) the workers to disperse. However, the speaker continued until he fin- ished his speech. And the meeting | was concluded without interruption. | After that when the reactionary | Kuomintang leaders attacked again | they were given a good lesson by the | workers. The cops, as usual, arrested | two of the ex-servicemen, whom the | International Labor Defense is de- fending. Et NEW YORK. Taxi Driver Scores Tammany Tax Drive York | New Daily Worker: I have been held up, held down, | flattened out and squeezed by the sewer tax, land tax, gas tax, motor tax, liability tax, unemployed tax and last which is not least, James Walker proposed a $10,000 liability tax on my taxi. I am taxed by mission, club, | church, organizetion, red cress, black cross and double cross and by every- | thing the inyentive boss mind can think of. I am suspected, inspected, required, commanded, finger printed, so that I do not know where I am or what I am. ‘I used and misused | by all kinds of politicians and rack- eteers. The only reason why I am a} live man is to seo the real day come when all these parasites, and prosti- tute racketeers can be kicked out, as the ones who have ruined this so- called civilized world. A Taxi Driver. ‘Youth Hearing Shows How Young Workers Starve NEW YORK.—Harlem Unemployed Council Youth Committee called a Youth Hearing in Herlem on Noy. 26. There were 75 young and adult workers present. The testimony all exposed the conditions of the young workers and children in Harlem. Witness after witness testified and | showed that it was absolutely impos- | sible t oget work and that the prom- |ise to do something was a mere empty phrase. Mothers, fathers and children all testified to the fact that | when they applied for help for the children in the schools the school au- | thorities replied that they had noth- ing to give to the children. Chari- as tell mothers to put their children into an orphanage if they can’t sup- | ut them. The testimony of chil- ie showed that not only is noting | done for them, but that the have to| pay five cents for a half pint of milk in the schools, which means five cents more than is made from selling milk in the homes, Young workers testified they can't | go fe relief lines or charity organiza- ‘ions, as they ried people and heads of families | need apply. Young workers in eal FISH WORKERS IN VOTE TO STRIKE Demand 51 i Hour Week| | are told that only mar- | Minimum Wages Determined to win the 51 hour week and a minimum scale of wages, fish workers at the membership mecting of the Fish Workers Section |of the Food Workers’ Industrial | Union voted to prepare for a general | | Strike of fish market workers to force | employers to terms. A strike committee was elected to} make full arrangements for and or- ganization of, the coming strike, A call to all fish workers to join the strike will soon be issued. The day of the strike will be announced later. The strike committee also issued a statement to the bosses that if they | wanted to avoid a strike they must | accede to the demands of the fish | workers in a few days and settle with | the union. are at 5 East 19th St. The offices of the union | OPEN FORUM OF DRESSMAKERS TUESDAY, DEC. 1 ~ An open forum of all dressmakers living in the Bronx is called for Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 8 p. m. at Belmont Hall, 599 E, 184th St., under the aus- pices of the United Front Committee of Dressmakers, The problem to be discussed is: “A Company Union Strike? An In- dustrial Union Strike? Or a Unjted | Front Strike?” Admission is free. All dressmakers living in the Bronx are urged to come to the*forum. EDWARD G. ROBINSON AT THE CAMEO THEATRE The Cameo is now showing “The Big House” with Wallace Beery, Rob- ert Montgomery, Chester Morris, Lewis Stone and Leila Hyams. Be- ginning Tuesday “Little Caesar” will be the chief feakare: AMUSEMENT THE THEATRE GUILD presents BUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy | Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 plays presented on 1|day HOMECOMIN THE HUNTED THE UAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- termission of one hour at 7, No Mats. GUILD THDA., 524 St, W. of B’way ‘The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA By insane Sa pores eta . % THEA. 45th Martin Beck si. a's Ave. Eve. 8:40 Mats.Thurs.&Sat.2:40 | PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA wien Phoebe POSTER HEA, 45th W. of Bway. Adriane Henry STEPHENSON ALLEN MOROSCO. Eyes, 8:45, Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’s series in pamphlet ferm at 10 cents Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30) ‘o 5CAME SWAY NOW “The BIG HOUSE” Wallace Beery—Chester Morris Robert Montgomery--Leila Hyams EVERYBODY'S WELCOME ‘The new musical comedy hit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, TON HARRIETT LAKE 44th St, W. of Brw'y Wed, & Sat, 2:20 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth SH Bve. ERT The 8:30, Mats. Thea, W. 45 St. By. 20 Mat, ‘Phurs. & 6th Ave. HEPPODROME @'s-75i. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK RK WALTER HUSTON in THE = Ruling Voice LILLIAN SHADE With Loretta Young per copy. Read it—Spread it! of “Morning Saturday Eve., Edith Segal with the Tickets Merriest Event of the Season Biggest Gathering of New York’s Working Youth 10th Annual Costume and Color Light BALL BIG NEW YORK COLISEUM 17th Street and Westchester Avenue Jaxx Band of 30 Musicians—ARTEF Players in extraordinary program the crowd in especially prepared dances. in Advance, 65e—At the Door, 85¢ the Freiheit’’ December 12th Red Dangers will lead search for work have many times been fooled into feeling that they ought to join the army or navy. Here young Negro workers find an- other barrier. Though the bosses are spending millions of dollars on mili« tary purposes, and will use the Ne- gro workers to fight, when war is gor. ing on as they did previously, they aren't permitting many Negro fel- Jows to join up now, Even the Y. M. C. A., which takes millions of dollars cnnually from | young workers and young Negro workers, refuse to even register and try to get work for young fellows who aren’t married. The public hearing supported the Hunger March to Washington, when thousands of delegates from all over the United States, representing work- ers of all nationalities. young andold, | will present the Unemployment In- surance Bill to Washington. Two additional representatives to go to Washington were elected. Marine Toilers Take Steps to Stop War Shipments to Orient | PORTLAND, Ore. A Daily Worker seller boarded one of the steamers tied up here and sold nine copies of the Daily Worker. The sailors were hungry to know | | what was going on and two mem- bers of the Marine Workers In- dustrial Union were among them. The whole crew is figuring on being laid off here and they will try and ozganize this port for the MWIU. The longshoremen are respond- ing to the appeals for anti-war aid to the General Workers’ Com- mittee and the seamen will help to organize them, This is the first time that it looked like Port- land would become a strong Marine workers town under re- volutionary leadership, We are canvassing to determine if any war materials are being shipped through here, If they are, we will make every step possible to prevent shipment, Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH £LOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON — All Comraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Patronize the Concoops Food Stores aND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing. Movement.” Coo; Patronise SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue 1-2-7584 BRONX, N.Y. Phone Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 4 place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th st. New York MELROSE RESTAURANT Comendes Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine ut Oor Place. 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) KPHONE INTERVALE 09149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian food JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a. m, to 1:80 a, m. Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Retween t2th and 18th St HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phooe University 4-v0e1 Advertise Your Union Meetings Gere. For Information Write to Advertising Vepartment The DAILY WORKER 50 Wast 13th St = New York City RR TTT 2 ORES A ERE "ae SRR RCN HE | | |