The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 3, 1931, Page 2

Attend Eighth Anniversary of Daily Worker on Jan. 3 The Daily Januar Worle with will celebrate its eighth anniversa at y Bronx nonsie istration the jem on Coliseum on Sunda y 8, .m, The Daily Worker is the leading organ of the Communist Party and the an- niversary celebration of the Daily Worker is therefore among the big events of tl ar for all workers. All class consci- kers should make it a special point to attend this big The cultural federation is arranging a splendid revolu- tionary program for the celebration. So far plans have been made for a pageant, “The Trial of the Yellow Press,” and umbers by the International Chorus and the Red Dan- These are only some of the features promised for the seiebration In addition, this celebration will mark the climax of the for n Daily Worker subscription drive. The latest news of the esults of the Drive will be announced. ‘kae bosses are extending their wage cut and starvation exmpaign and are proceeding with their plans to slaughter t vorkers in imperialist battles and in a war against the Soviet Union. The Daily Worker is extending its scope to iden the workers’ front against the bosses’ attacks, Show our support of the Daily Worker by coming to the Bronx Coliseum on Sunday, January 3, at 2 p.m. Tickets are 25 cents with pons and 35 cents without coupons. Make sure you get your coupons. Paterson Defense Meet On Sunday To Fight Frame-Up of Five Silkk Workers PATERSON, N -The fight the release of class-war prisoners will receive ig impetus this unday, Dee. 6, en a big Mooney-Paterson- Scottsboro-Harlan Conference is held m. at 98 Broadw for tional Labor Defense, which is call- ing the cor Represent of working-class in Paterson are expected to be present to msp out a campaign for the in- tensification of the mass movement to free Tom Mooney, the five Pater- son silk workers who have been framed up on murder charges, the nine Scottsboro boys and over 100 workers and sympathizers who have been indicted for murder and crim- inal syndicalism for fighting starva- tion and the coal operators’ terror in Harlan County, Kentucky. A report on the progress of the campaign will be given by Carl Hacker, secretary of the New York District of the LL.D. All organiza- tions ere urged to send delegates. PHILHARMONIC Philharmonic Orchestra, un- er the direction of Arturo Toscanini, will play the following program at Carnegie Hall next Thursday eve- ning and Friday afternoon, and at the Metropolitan Opera House Sun- day afternoon, Dec, 13: Overture to “The Taming of the Shrew,” Castel- nuovo-Tedesco; Symphony in E mi- ror, No. 4, Brahms; Variations on an Original Theme, Dvorak; “Invitation to the Dance,” Weber-Berlioz. ‘This Sunday afternoon at Carnegie Hall he will conduct the following program: Symphony in E flat, J. C. Bech; Symphony No.-5 in D minor, Mendelssohn; “Die Flote yon Sans Souci,” Graener; and Concerto dell’ Estate, Pizzetti. THURSDAY American Youth Club Will have a membership meeting tonight at 78 Thatford Ave. Brook~- yn, at 8 p.m. ‘The Joe Hill Branch, 1.0,D. Will have a meeting tonight, at 103 Lexington Ave. (near h St) at €:30 p.m to attend. Workers iny . © In Court” of a lecture by w Allan Taub, 1 lawyer, at 1313 43rd St. Brooklyn, at 9 p.m., under the auspices of the Boro Park LL,D. Admission free Steve Katovis Bra Will hold an open-air night at Tenth St. and Sec at 8 p.m. . * Branch 500, 1. .W.0. meeting Printing Workers? Industrial Leagae Will he regular membership tonight at 5 H, 19th St. at 8 r pm Workers’ ‘ Unton es will have a special 80 EB. 11th Bt. Room 303, ville Workers’ Center ‘@ an open forum on the rch at 118 Bristo! St. at $ Workers are urged to attend, oe ¢ Workers Industrial League 1 have membership meeting De at 7:30 p.m. at 108 léth St. between 3rd and 4th Aves.), eee 1 P Furritur Wil NEW JERSEY Hoboken The English-speaking branch of » International Labor Defense will have a meeting Wednesday, Dec, 2, at & p.m, at the Workers? Genter, 511 First St, All workers are invited, Ld . * Sacco-Vanzett! Branch, LL.D, Will have its regular membership meeting tomorrow at 1610 B Ra, at $:30 p.m. quested to attend. | Worker Ex-Servicemen’s League, Branch 2 Will have a general membership necting at 27 W. 126th St at 8 p.m. ton Members are re- Brownavile Alteration Painters Will have an open forum at 1586 Marks Ave. at 8 p.m. Questions «eked and answered. Admission free! * * Friends of the Soviet Union Professor . Dana, recently returned from the Soviet Union, will epeak on the “New Soviet Theatre” at Webster Manor, 119 H. 11th Sty at 4 pny Admission aa oanths ce, |Pope Says God Sent Unemployment; Should |Not Blame Capitalists | ROME, Italy, Nov. 30. — Pope Pius | today had published in the Vatican | official organ, Osservatore Romano, |@ statement that no man is respons- | ible for the depression and terrific |unemployment and misery which sweeps the world today. In evident |attempt to excuse capitalism, which | is the only social system that has any | or the Pope says the crisis came by the will of god: “It is evident that the hand of god is being felt and the | things of the world are obeying the |hand of god.” He intimitates that the crisis is somehow good for those who are starving and although calling for charity, states further, “The ter- rible danger of the present situation is that in relief conferences, “no one has spoken of god and no one has | recognized the divine hand which | events obey.” | But in spite of the Pope’s hint, hun ger marches will still be directed against earthly capitals. The millions of starving jobless will not wait for god to feed them. Int'l Labor Defense Plans Annual Bazaar; Meet Thurs. Dec. 3 NEW YORK.—Preparations are al- | ready being made for the annual ba-~ zaar of the New York District of the International Labor Defense, which will be held Feb. 25, 26, 27 and 28, 1932, in Star Casino, 107th St., and Park Ave. Plans for the bazaar will be formulated at a meeting of the Bazaar Committee this Thursday, Dec. 3, at 8 p. m., at the District I. L. D. office, 799 Broadway, Room 410. Representatives of ILD branches and all workers’ organizations are invited to be present. The coming bazaar will be the big- gest ever held and will be a demon~ stration by workers of all national- ities for the release of ell class war prisoners. One of the features will be an award of a round-trip ticket to the Soviet Union, There will also be four other awards. All workers and organisations are urged to join in giving a powerful impetus to I. L. |D. defense activities by making the bazaar an overwhelming success. “OVER THE HILL” OPENS AT HIPPODROME SATURDAY At the Hippodrome, Saturday, “Over the Hill,” starring James Dunn, Sally Eilers and Mae Marsh, will be the screen feature. The stage bill is headed by Arthur Tracey, “The Street Singer.” Besides “The Street Singer” | the vaudeville rogram offers George Beatty, comedian; Milton Douglas, with his company; Erma Ward and Girls; Donatella Brothers and Car- men; the Four Comets; the Jovers, and Clemens Billing with his dogs. “Frankenstein,” based on Mary | Wollstonecraft Shelley's no v el, reaches the screen as the current at- traction at the Mayfair Theatre this Friday. Produced by Universal Pic- tures, directed by James Whale, |“Frankenstein” features Colin Clive, Mae Clarke, John Boles and Boris Karloff. Garrett Fort and Francis Edwards Faragoh wrote the screen play, At Fs BALL R 9750 wm mee NOR tm Prof. Dana, Just Back from USSR, to Lecture NEW YORK worth Longf Prof. Henry Wad Dana low a desce ant of the famous poct, has retu | from an extensive tour of Soviet P. | sia where he mace a study of New | Russian Theatre. Prof. Dana is to lecture on “The evening at 8 p. m., at {119 E. 11th St., under the 2 of the Friends of the Soviet Unioi This is the first of a series tures on the “New Culture Soviet Union”, to be given Thursday evening at 8 p. m. The other lectures are to be held at Irv- ing Plaza Hall, East 15th St. and Irving Place. Other lectures are to be given by Marcel Scherer, Mike Gold, Joshua Kunitz, Louis Lozow Joseoh Freeman and H. I kin. A single lecture is 25¢; combi- nation ticket to all lectures $1.00, Buy tickets at Friends of Soviet Union, |799 Broadway, Room 239 or at the door. Anti-mperialists, Vets Call For Aid To Chinese Masses Conference to Form Writers Federation Postponed to Jan. 10 In order to give time for better preparations, the conference to form a federation of the revolutionary writers of all nationalities, which was scheduled to take place Dec. 6, has been postponed to Sunday, Jan. 10, 1932. It will be held at 10:30 a.m. of that date in the Workers’ Cul- tural Center, 63 W. 15th St., New York City. The conference is being called at, the initiative of the John Reed Club, the Proletpen (Yiddish writers’ group), the Hungarian Proletarian Writers and the Hungarian Worker: Correspondents. The proposed fed- eration will aim to co-ordinate the activities of all proletarian writers and workers correspondents in New! York area and to lay thé basis for @ federation on a national scale. All revolutionary newspapers and maga~ zines are asked to elect delegates; in- dividual writers and workers corre- spondents in those nationalities where no groups exist are also in- vited to attend. Communications should be sent to the Writers’ Fed- eration Committee, 63 W. 15th St. FRIDAY NIGHT! Two Halls This Year~ and Two Orchestras Come in Costume—Dress with good proletarian imagination. Let’s have two halls full of workers—caricatures of our noble bourgeois from Herbie to the cop on the corner. Come in Costume! PHONE: ALGONQUIN 4-4445 —-TICKETS——~ New Masses, 63 West 15th Street, ‘Workers Bookshop, 50. 13th Street, Biderman’s Bookshop, 182 2nd Ave., Sollin’s Restaurant, 216 East 14 St., Rational Restaurant, 217 2nd Ave., Moskowit’s Restaurant, 219 2nd Ave. DATLY WORKER. Potem- | | Meet Held In China-| EW YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931 COLISEUM MEET — on'New Soviet Theatre’ PLEDGE. SUPPORT | at the Bronx Coliseum'| “s: TO HUNGER MARCH) Send Telegram to Tom Mooney go to press 10,000 New York filled the Bronx Coliseum in nd off to the three hundreg de to the National Hunger |March on Washington, December 7. | Move workers were peuring in at this iting, before the meeting actually got under way. | A colorful procession around the hell of unemployed and employed kers was led by the Red Front ighters Band with a red banner with wo | Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League fol- lowed carrying plaeards, one of which | showed.a battlefield. “The Last Time We Fought for the Bosses, the Next Time We Fight. for Ourselves” the |big placard read. Following the ex- servicemen came @ group of nurses in white uniform constituding the |New YoYrk squad of the Workers | International Relief First Aid Corps. | These were followed by the federated | chor and other workers organi- tions, prominently among them the | Laundry Workers Union |members, |many of whom are now on strike. © The main resolution to be present- {ed to the meeting demanded imme- diate cash winter relief for all un- employed of $150 and federal unem- ployment insurance; it called for sup- port of the National Hunger March and demanded that congress hear the demands of the 1,500 delegates who will present a bill for compulsory un- employment insurance, The resolu- tion also demands the immediate ’re- lease of the fourteen workers arrested several days ago for picketing the White House, The resolution points out that Tam- many Hall administration and the Hoover federal administration are common agencies of the bosses in en- forcing hunger, starvation for the jobless and wage cuts for those still in the shops. The necessity for or- ganization of all sections of the workingelass for resolute struggle against the hunger program of the employers and their government is also stressed. The resolution con- cludes with an appeal for the defense of the Soviet Union, which has shown that the living standards of the mas- ses can be raised and that the work- ers and peasants can build their own society free of capitalist hunger, An large array of policemen have been posted outside the hall as the workers streamed into the building. $i we Town Exposed Leaders | of the Kuomintang The Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League and the Alliance of the Chi- nese Anti-Imperialists, New York Branch, issued a statement scoring the attempts of Kuomintang leaders in Chinatown to break up the anti- imperialist meeting. The statement follows: “The mass meeting in the Chinese district, held Nov. 28, was called by the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League and the New York Branch of the Al- liance of the Chinese Anti-Imperial- ists, t oappeal fof revolutionary soli- darity of the international roletariat and the oppressed masses to organize and fight against Japanese, American and other imperialist robbers in Man- churia; to expose the treacherous role of the Kuomintang leaders, the pup- pets of imperialism, and to support the heroic struggles of the Chinese workers and easants who are the real defenders of the independence of China, “The meeting was supported” by hundreds of Chinese, white and Ne- @ro workers present. The Kuomin- tang leaders instigated the gangsters and the police to break up the meet- ing. ‘They did not succeed, because of the militant support given to the meeting by the hundreds of workers present. “TheNew York Times and other capitalist papers joined the attack on the meeting by manufacturing the most vicious lies and slander about the character of the meeting, and trying to defend the police and gangsters. “We call upon all workers and ex- ploited masses to expose these prevo- cations of the imperialist agents and to join in the struggle against im- perialist war on the Chinese workers and peasants and for the support and defense of the Chinese Soviets and their Red Army, under the leadership of the Communist Party.” With banners at their head, 40 delegates from Beacon, White Plains, Ossining, New Rochelle, Yonkers and other towns up state (but included in the territory of Column No. 1 and the New York delegation) headed for the Bronx Coliseum last night. They came in a body, and after an event- ful day. These delegates formed @ little hunger march column of their own, and crowded into one day most of the events the other columns have met in four days. They came through Ossining, and were cheered by 3,000 workers and unemployed in a mass demonstration. In White Plans, 450 police of all arms, foot, horse and motorized charged down on the trucks and sevr eral cars in which the delegates were travelling. The cars went on through, but the truck with 30 delegates was captured by the police and taken to the station. Delegates were cross ex- amined as to place of birth, etc., and finally, with the International Leber Defense coming up to the rescue, all but one were released and continued on towards New York. One was held on bail, charge not known yet. In New Rochelle, the marchers had a permit to meet at the city limits. The whole police force came out to escort them. It turned out to be a public highway in front of a cemetery —SYMPOSIUM— “HOLLYWOOD AND SOVIET CINEMA” and showing of Sovkino Films ——SPEAKERS—— H. W. L. Dana, H. A. Potamkin, Michael Gold and Waldo Frank Chairman:—Samuel Ornita Sunday, Dee. 6th AT 8 P.M NEW SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH 66 WEST 12th STREET Proceeds to be used for the pybli- cation of booklet on WORKERS DEFENSE IN THE COURTS, issued by the International Labor Defense workers fist. The members of the | | Police Kill Starved , BREAD STRIKE IN Jobless Worker Who|] CONEY CONTINUES Took Can Sardines NEWARK, N. J. Dec. 1A) |p ocas Poli Try t¢ whole squad of policemen cor-//OO8SES, Folce ify to nered Henry E. Martell, aged 32, Terrorize Women and so emaciated that his corpse ce | weighed hardiy 100 pounds, and]} ‘p> presd atrikn lecd by the Wo- | | another man here last night. They | | y-2n’s Council and the rank and file | [had been calied by neighbors who | | comraitice in Coney Island is spread- saw some men taking a few eans| {ine in influence 2 The of food from the store, Poijceman | | mijiia en of the neighborhood | [John A. Meehan, 6 fest 2 inches | | are carrying on the picketing in spite | [hich ond weighing 280 pounds,| lof the provocstion of the bakery | | picked out Martell and killed him | who are enzazing the police with a shot through the brain as the undernourished jobless worker was trying to get away. The po-| lice arrested Martell’s companion, Joseph R. Riordan, and he stated they were unemployed, penniless, owed $25 for room rent, and were starving. The men took only food, ignor- ing the cash register, They were entirely without weapons. The policeman’s excuse for kill- ing this starving man is that he} thought the can of sardines Mar- tell had in his hand might be used jas a weapon against him. JAMAICA JOBLESS TO DEMONSTRATE forces. The first day of the strike (tues- day) 35 women e been arrested, | but were immediately dismissed when they militantly defended their right to demand cheaper bread. The sec- ond day, although the baker bosses haye prepared an army of police with & patrol wagon, the women filled the streets of the strike area with the re- sult that six miore women and two men were arrested, The cases were again dismissed, But while they are using police against the strikers, the baker bosses together with the right wing are us- ing all kinds of tricks to mislead the workers of Coney Island into break- ing the strike. On Tuesday and Wed- nesday the reactionary press came out with statements of the strike be- ing settled and that all can buy bread. This is done to break the strike. But the workers of Coney Is- land are more than determined than ever to fight for lower prices of bread. All workers of the neighborhood are asked to come on the picket line to- day and tomorrow. Strike against the bakery bosses. Support Nat'l March Saturday, Dec. 7th On December 7, the day that the National Hunger Marchers will ap- pear at the Capitol to present the demands of 12,000,000 jobless and their families 8 mass demonstration in support of these demands will f take place in Jamaica, L. I., on the|@eeting, held on Monday evening, steps of the Court House at 5:30 in| Nov. 30, at Pythian Hall, where 1,500 the evening. After the demonstra-| Workers of the neighborhood assem- tion, the workers will march to the| led, the call for a Coney Island Finnish Hall at 10926 Union Hall bread strike was endorsed. St., where an indoor mass hearing It was decided that the strike be at 8 p.m. will be conducted and local| c@lled for Tuesday morning. The cases of starvation will be exposed, | Sentiment for the support of the and action begun to get relief for| Strike was high. Pickets were ar- these cases, ranged for all the Bakery shdps in All working class organizations in paid Be Jamaica are being involved in. the| The latest report is that 23 women preparations and the expense of the | Wee arrested, but their release was demonstration. A ‘spectal ‘mobiliza-| forced due to the militant fight put tion meeting wil held this Friday | UP by the striking housewives. December 4 of al] members of organ-| The demands are: 5 cents a pound izations and sympathizers in Jam-| for all bread; 15 cents for a dozen aica; squads will be organized to dis-| rolls, and a reduction of 3 cents on tribute many thousands of leaflets | twists. Open air meetings are being and the final preparations will be | held on several corners in the strike made to give the demonstration and | area. march a militant and organized char-| The Council of Working Class acter, ‘Women with the Rank and File Com- mittee of Coney Island is leading the strike, NEW, YORK.—At, a huge mass EDWARD G. ROBINSON IN “LITTLE CAESAR” AT CAMEO. “Little Caesar”, with Edward G. Robinson is the screen feature at the ey de 5 Cameo Theatre, Robinson dh Gives Social Af fair ported by a cast including les Fairbanks, Jr, Sidney Biackm, Tho-| NEW YORK. — A social affair to mas Jackson, Ralph Ince, William raise funds to buy a mimeograph and Collier, Jr, Marvin LeRoy, director | ther supplies needed for every day of “Five Star Final” directed “Little | Struggles is to he held by Section 2 Caesar”, which was adapted from w. | 0! the New York District of the Com- B, Burnett's novel. munist Party Saturday, Dec. .9 at the Workers Center, 35 E. 12th St., 8 Build a workers correspondence |P. ™. 4 Soviet Picture, never before growp in your faetery, shop or | Shown, will be one of the features. neighborhood. Send regular letters | Tickets are only 35) cents, and ail to the Daily Worker. workers are urged to attend. Sec. 2 Needs Supplies; the police had picked for them, and| PLAN ATHLETIC CARNIVAL the marchers refused to hold a meet-| The New York District Labor ing there. Twenty police went with | Sports Union will hold its first Ath- the parade through New Rochelle. | Jetic Carnival of the season at the In Yonkers, about 6,000 workers and | Finnish Labor Hall, 15 W. 126th St., Durable Tool Strike Still Strong As the Bosses Weakening | NEW YORK.—The Durable Tool | and Die Corporation strike is still go- ing strong, with picketing continuing this morning. The strikers’ commit- is negotiating with the emp! and prospects are good for tory soon. The bosses’ offer for 5 per cent increase only has been | rejected, and final demands worked | out by the strikers. There are 70 out. The sirike started Monday. The Metal Workers’ Industrial League is leading it. Carpenter Local Endorses March Vote to Send Delegate | on National March | NEW YORK, — Carpenters Locel | 1164 (AFL) of Brooklyn voted at its | regular mecting Tuesday night to} send a delegate on the National Hun- ger March to Washington. ‘They did this in spite df every op- position and every attempt to sabo- | tage by the chairman of the meeting. and his followers, When delegate Shaw of the Build- ing Trades Construction League, came as the representative of the Unem- ployed Councils and asked the floor to speak on the Hunger March and unemployment insurance, the chair- man refused it to him. A discussion of an hour and a half followed, in which the chairman was. overruled, and Shaw given the floor. He made an excellent impression, and a motion to elect a delegate on the Hunger March followed, This wa carried in spite of oppo- sition by ‘the chairman. Then the chairman proposed to leave selection of the delegate until after all routine business was over, evidently intend- ing to adjourn without electing. An- other discussion as long as the first followed, and the chairman was voted down. He then refused to sign cre- dentials of the delegate selected, I. Packman, The members of the local overcame this last trick by simply authorizing Packman to represent the local, and he is going on the march to Washington. There were 150 mem-"| bers of the local at this meeting. Show “China Express” in Paterson for March) PATERSON, N. J. — In order to raise funds for the Hunger March and help make it a success, the Young Communist League is bringing the “CHINA EXPRESS,” a very excellent Soviet film, to Paterson. The per- formance will take place on Friday, December 4 at 8 p.m. at St. Boniface Hall, 437 Main St. corner Slater St. The doors will open at 7 p.m. and there will be only one showing. Since this is the first showing of the “CHINA EXPRESS” in Paterson, a record crowd is expected. All work- ers of Paterson should take this op- portunity of seeing an excellent Sov- iet film and at the same time help finance the Hunger March, Admis- sion is only 25¢ for adults and lic for children. 5, at 8 p.m. Exhibitions of calisthenics, wrest- ling and forms of self-defense and mass drills will be among the fea- unemployed workers were massed at|on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4 and 6 p.m. te greet this auxiliary march, tures, and from Yonkers the marchers went on te Bronx Coliseum, to travel to Washington with the rest of Col- umn 1, Back Number of Inprecorrs Comrade wishes to complete files of Inprecorrs. Will buy back numbers, or exchange for duplicates. Back numbers for exchange available as far back as 1921, «f See G. H., Daily Worker. THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra 3 plays presented on i\day » THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- termission of one hour at 7, No Mats. GUILD THEA., 52d St., W. of B'way Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 Harry Stolper, Inc. OPTICIANS ‘The Theutre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy -By ROBERT EF. SHERWOOD, Martin Beck Jt es Ave. &'8 Ave. Bye, §:40 Mats. Thure.&Sat.2:40 yes Wxamined 13-75 CHRYSTIE STREET New York readers of the Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedchat's series in pampblet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! MUSEMENTS COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By \ with ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth Z8t®,W:,43 St ey: 8:30 Thurs. & Sat, 2:20 PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA WITH Henry Phoebe Ari: STEPHENSON FOSTER AL MOROSCO THBA.,, 45th W. of Blway, Eves, 8:45, Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2:30 iCAMEONOW | Edward G. Robinson SOLLIN'S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 35 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents Biggest Gathering of Ne LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments : NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere~In this Cooperative Colony you will find a Ubrary, athletic director, workroom for children, werkers’ elubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue *‘Morning Saturday Eve, of Edith Segal with the Merriest Event of the Season 10th Annual Costume and Color Light ALL BIG NEW YORK COLISEUM 177th Street and Westchester Avenue Jasx Band of 30 Musicians—ARTEF Players in extraordinary program “LITTLE CAESAR” w York’s Working Youth the | Daigns against PROTEST POLISH "FASCIST. TERROR | AT MASS MEE At Russian - Workers |Home, 122 Second Av. NEW YORK.—Workers of fou | nationalities will join in protesting | ‘uthless fascist terror against the ional minorities of Poland at a mass meeting this Friday, Dec. 4, at 8 pm. at the Rissian Workers’ re, 122 Second Ave. The macs ting is being called by the New | York District of the International Labor Defefise, with the support of the Russian, Ukrainian, Jewish and Polish workers of this district. BO The recent wave of pogroms against the Polish Jews and ths terror cam- the Ukrainian and White Russian national minorities in Poland, as well as the brutal attacks on the Polish masses, are being car- ried out with the active support of American and French imperialisms, the chief supporters of the Pilsudski regime, the I...D. points out. At the same time this terror aims to pre- pare the way for the attack on Sov- fet Russia in which Poland is ex- pected to play a leading role. al workers are urged to attend this ¢fo- test meeting and demand a halt to the terror, Speakers will address tive audience in various languages. LAUNDRY BOSSES ATTACK PICKETS All Should Supp ort Strike at Active NEW YORK.—Bosses of the Ac- tive Laundry attacked one of the pickets Tuesday and then had him arrested on framed “disorderly” charges. Detectives, gangsters, po- lice and Brooks, the former organizer | of the short-lived racketeer Greater New York Laundry Workers’ Union, Inc,, all take part in following up and attacking strikers. Revolvers are drawn on the strikers, though so far n oone has been actually shot. ‘The drivers are fighting one of the worst yellow dog contracts ever writ- ten, These contracts provide an automatic blacklist if a driver quits, strikes or is fired. Security as high at $300 is demanded of the driver. ‘The Laundry Workers’ Union, a rank and file wovkers’ organisation,, 260 E. 138th St., asks all to support these Active Laundry strikers. 4 special membership meetings is to be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in Am- bassador Hall, Third Ave. and Clare- mont Parkway. —TONIGHT!— 8 p.m. Prof. H. W. L. DANA “New Soviet Theatre” WEBSTER MANOR 119: E. 11th Street Admission with this ad 10 cents Friends of the Soviet Union Dr. M. B. FELSEN SURGEON DENTIST Extraction Specialist 851 East 162nd4 Street Corner Prospect Ave. One block tom Erogpect Avenue Subway Station Phone: KYlpatrick 5-5028 home Stayvesant 3816 Jobn’s Restaurant Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH YLOOR All Work Dose Under Personal Care at DR. JOSEPASON 657 Allerton Avenue 01-3. 7584 BRONZ, ¥. ¥. MELROSE | (near {74th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTRBVALE Freiheit’’ December 12th Red Dancers will lead the crowd in especially prepared dances, Tickets in Advance, 65c—At the Door, 85¢ Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE. Bet. 12th and 13th Ste, ) Advertie Your Union Btestings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department * The DAILY WORKER 50 Rast 13th Gh Now Fest City | ‘