The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 25, 1931, Page 2

edge Swo DAILY SWORSES. NEW sonn, FRIDAY, DeCuMBER 2 25, 19. 31 Returning: U.S. Delegation Hails Soviet Will Report at M: NEW. YORK.— ers’ delegation whic! 2 Wi the Russian study the Soviet. Union report to.the American w what they saw, returned th on the. 8. 8. Aquitania Ten delegates left ir ime to be guests of the n the Moscow celebration ot ° 7 of Fourteenth Anni the Russian Revolution Elected from Industries. e delegation was elected sus factories, docks and mines, of four marine de unions to Ociob; Soviet Unio oven the ersa rom workers, wo metal workers, one miner, one wife, one chemical worker nd one railroad worker. The dele- come from all parts of the ; San Francisco, Youngstown, Ve Virginia mines, New York, etc. | The chairman of the delegation marine worker, bor in sums up the results vf their | “We were amazed to see that there was no unemployment what- ever in the Soviet Union. Instead of unemployment ,like in thee Unit- ed States, an acute shortage of la- bor prevails. In the Red Putilov fac- tory in Leningrad which manufac- tures tractors, turbines, street cars, ete., 37,000 workers are now em- ployed, and they are short 122,000. The same shortage prevails in all factories and plants in the Soviet Unien, “Any reports that a shortage of food exisis are ouiright lies; for we found sufficient food, which is dis- tribated on the basis of work done; gats Ss Friends of the Soviet Union. al tour and thee west coast, to hear the report of these American ‘worker delegates, Achievements, Meeting, Sunday, Dee. 27 | hs » at New Star Casino Ss can be ob- | ‘tory kitchens, | f 10.000 to 20,- | 060 workers at a meal for 30 to 40 | thc any a for am vic found all over the Soviet Union new and modern apartment houses being built—the rental for a flat is 15 to 20 rubles a month, no more (han 10 per cent of the vege. “American workers, many of are being evicted from their hovses and miliions starving, must on quard and undersiand that the bosses of this country are slan- dering the Soviet Union to prepare ty smash the Soviet. Union. “We come back to the United States, White and Negro workers enthused by what we have seen in the Soviet Union. and will report the whole truth to the workers or- ganized in A. F. of 1. unions and will answer the lies of Matthew Woll and Billy Green, ete, We will go to the steel towns, mining towns, and harbors, and tell all of the workers what the working class government is doing for all of its workers.” wher Report Sunday. ‘The complete report of the dele- will be given at the meeting, junday, December 27, at 2 p.m., at the | New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. This meeting is arranged by the ‘This will be followed by a Nation- which will include Kentucky and the South, Negro and white. FIGHTING MILLINERY WORKERS TO JOIN NTWIU CELEBRATION NEW YORK.—The third- anniver- | ‘ary of the Needle Trades Workers {ndusirial Union, which is to be ce- lebrated on January 1 at Centra) Dpera House at a mass meeting and concert is ‘ousing much interest in market. the N.T.W.LU. was ocal 43, corfisting of workers coming from most. exploited sec- tion of the industry, was expelled from the A. F. of L. organization in this trade. the Cloth, Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers International be- cause these workers inspired by the struggles of the dressmakers and fur workers against their misleaders, de- manded and fought for better con- ditions in the millinery. shops. Strikers Give Answer” Por years the Zaritskys, Spectors and Goldins (although the latter pre- si to befriend the ‘trimmers’ carried out a policy not of ichting for conditions and gaining m through militant united organ- m of all branches in @ shop, but of gaining such improvement as th8 more skilled, better organized blockers, operators and cutters de- manded by doing so at the expense of the trimmers. When ‘these trim- miérs, under left wing leadership in their local demanded and fought for improved conditions and real unity What's On— FRipay Pageant Rehearsal For the Eighth Anniversary of the ich “The Trial 7 will be pre- s to be held at the Workers’ 12th St, at 3 p.m. sharp. malf filled, All workers “Keniocky Miners Will be the topic of Struggle” a lecture by at the Bath Beach 48 Bay 28th St, at Admission 15 cents. * ee Louis &. Engdaht Workers’ Center, § p.m t-Harlun-Scottshoro Mass Meet 1 be held in Ambassador Hall, Ave. and Claremont Parkway. 25 at Wake and Hopef 8 p.m. eld to Engdanl ‘ottxbore Ambassador Hall laremont Parkway 25 at 8 p.m. Engdahl, field to speak ee Mooney hela and Dee. Wa Will be Third Ave Bronx, on Hope and “War and the Soviet Union” ls to be the topic of a lecture held under the auspicés of the Friends of the Soviet Union at the Moscowits Restaurant, 713 Brighton Beach Ave. An American. newspaper correspon- dent who lived in Russia will speak, Statin Branch, ¥. 8.0, Wit give a Grand Concert and Ball atthe Manhattan Lyceum, 66 # Sty at 4 put oe Morry Gannes Mill epeak on the Dreiser Report on Marian atthe Tremont Workers’ Club, 2075 Cilaton Ave. (near 180th St.) on Dec. 25 at $ p.m. Prospect Workers Center Comrade Ben Gola of the NTWIU will speak at 1157 Southern Blvd., pm., on the “Struggle for Unity of the Working Class,” Discussion to follow. New 1.L.D. Youth Branch Will be organized in Brownsville at 118 Bristol Ave., 8 p.m. Young work. ers and students invited * eo 8 Reé Sparks Athietie Clab, Will. have a general meeting at the lub too, 380 Grand St, 8 p.m. All workers invited. tntgynationat “Workers Order, fir, st M have a lecture on “Religion fd the Class Struggle’ at regular “Mevting to be held at 1645 Grand Concourse (entrance Mt. Bden Ave), 8:80. p.m. ee ghierasvilie: Women’s Counetie il have @ lecture tonight, at 1818 Pitkin Ave., 4 Ls Workers? Sehoot. Classes will be held as tisual, to- sight. General Assembly of all stu- dents to take place Monday, 8 p.m., at 08 H. 12th St. al NOVICK Downtown Unemployed Couneil \, Meets on W's ma and Fridays, ™. on Wednesd- and ine ie. th St, All unem- 4th | i tion | their higher standards which went | Mr. Gum Girls” who didn’t understand | itamt group of members in Locals 24 insted of division along craft. lines, Zaritsky called them “Chewing anything about unoins. The trim- mers flung back at Mr. Zaritsky by militant strikes for condiitons. When the local was expelled they found their natural place in the ranks of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union, newly born out of the struggle of the dress and fur work- ers against their A. F. of L. mislead- ership. “Hold Up Men” ‘Today the blockers, members of Local 42, who have been called “hold- up men” by Mr. Zaritsky because they demanded a larger share in the huge profits that the trade was reap- ing, agd.were the highest paid sec- ‘the trade, are rapidly losing with their higher skill. A third of the wages they used to earn is con- sidered high these days. The oper- ators have been driven to starvation through unemployment and mislead- ership. Life has taught these work- ers that they should have united with the trimmers who took up the fight against the misleadership of the Zaritskys. The Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union with its policy of un- iting all the workers regardless of their unino affiliations on immédi- ate economic improvements in the shop and in the struggle against the misleaders of the A. F. of L. unions is the only hope of the millinery workers, Form Left Wing ‘The example set by the fur- work- ers has inspired and aroused a mil- and 42 to organize a fighting oppo- sition which is growing from day to day and is conducting a fight against the passage of Mr. Zaritsky’s collective agreement which will legal- ize wage cuts, reorganization, and de- prive workers of the right to strike through the establishment of Mr. Ingersol’s famous “impartial” ma- chinery. It is natural, therefore, that hun- dreds of millinery workers should be preparing to come to the masg meet- ing and concert at Central Opera House, 67th St. and 3rd Ave. on Fri- day evening, January 1, where Ben Gold, William Z, Foster and M. Ol- gin (who is expected back from the Soviet Union) will speak. Buy your ticket in advance. GLADYS UNGER’S NEW PLAY AT LONGACRE THEATRE DEC. 30 Gladys Unger’s comedy “Experi- encé Unnecessary,” comes to the Longacre Theatre on Dec. 30 with Walter Woolf, Verree Teasdale and Rex O'Malley in the leading roles. Hi. ©. Potter is directing the play. “Everybody's Welcome,” the mus- ical comedy at thé Shubert ‘Theatre, will reopen this Saturday evening. Frances Williams, Oscar Shaw, Ann Pennington and Harriette Lake head the cast. “FRANKENSTEIN” AND MAY WIRTH AT HIPPODROME | ‘Frankenstein’ at the Hippodrome | this Saturday. Mary Shelly's story of the man who made a monster, has Colin Clive, Mae Clarke, Boris Karloff and John Boles. Ten acts and ‘Frankenstein’ will be presented at the Hippodrome’s midnight show, Thursday, New Years Eve at 11:30 p.m. Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey with Dorothy Lee are now at the Mayfait Theatré in Radio Pictures latest screen comedy ‘Peach O’Reno.’ Daily Worker subscriptions help to s. Schapiro, leader | | of the rent strike at 30 St. Marks | Place, and yesterday evicted her. | Formatino of ‘Mella Memorial {Jobless Hold Meeting; | |Reseue Furniture of | Evicted Strike Leader | Th 1e landlord broke house committee had | sions, but the land- ted on Mrs. Schapiro | because you are a red and make trouble.” Two de to pay her house. Wednesday while she was out, part of her furniture was thrown out, and some held in the apartment, to which police denied her admission The landlord getting the eviction put through is Nathan Padgud, Tam- many district leader, a lawyer, and former deputy district attorney. Last | won lord had _ insi. moving go she rec and ved notice rent stay in the year as part of the political game, he established a breadline at 131 East Broadway. The Unemployed Council, down town branch, set up a platform in front of the furniture and held a meeting, urging organization of all the tenants in the houses around and formation of a block commit- tee. A committee of ten was elected to go up wiht Mrs. Schapiro and res- cue the furniture still held, but was at first barred by police. Later they got up and brought the furniture down, Mrs. Schapiro being ready to move, anyway. Conference Sun. to Fight Cuba Terror Calling a conference to prepare a Mella Memroia] Meeting to fight the terror in Cuba and other colonies, the Anti-Imperialist League of the United States has sent invitations to colonial workers’ clubs, national rev- olutionary groups, trade unions and other anti-imperialist organizations for a meeting Sunday, December 27, 3 p. m, at the Spanish Workers Center, 4 East 116th St. “January 10 is the third anniver- sary of the murder of Julio Antonio Mella by the Cuban Machado Goy- ernment. January 10, 1932, will find the struggle in Cuba sharper than ever, The government terror against the workers’ organizations has in- creased tremendously. The Cuban fascist government is trying to destroy not only the Communist Party but also the revolutionary trade unions,” the call said in part- ing in urging immediate action to aid the Cuban masses in their struggles. Organizations- are requested to send two delegates apiece to the conference and all credentials should be mailed to the Anti-Imperialist League of the United States, 799 Broadway, Room 535, New York. NEW TAXI LAW CUTS EARNINGS More of ‘A Monopoly for General Motors NEW YORK —A little Christmas gift to the taxi-drivers, in the shape of a bill to “regulate the taxi indus- try’ ‘with greater strictness at the hack bureau, with a more complete black-list, and with more police pow- er to terrorize cab drivers, has been put through by the ‘Tammany Board of Aldermen. ‘The Taxi Section of the Transpor- tation Workers Industrial League warned the drivers ahead of time that this scheme would be the first step toward a complete monopoly by Gen- eral Motors. Raskeb, the’ Democratic Party treasurer, is an official of Gen- eral Motors. The limitation of cabs, forcing out of smaller fleet owners and indepen- dents under this new law, will be fol- lowed by a cut in commissions for cab drivers, When the Republicans, who yoted for the greater police powers, wero putting up a fake opposition to it, they taunted the Tammany men with being afraid to submit this bill be- fore elections. The Tammany alder- men came back with quotations from Mayor Walker's speeches, “not one | Meeting (MILK STATION IN HARLEM SET UP BY WORKERS RELIEF On Details December 28th NEW YORK.—The Unemployed Councils are unearthing frightful conditions in Harlem, Unemployment among the working class is greater in proportion to the population than in any section of the city. The misery is intense. Slum conditions caused bosses exploitation and intensified segregation—vermin infested houses breeding disease which finds the un- dernourished bodies of the workers’ children easy prey. The pitiful “relief” doled out by in- sulting charity rackets in other sec- tions of the city is even more mea- gerly given in Harlem. Racial dis- crimination plays a big part in ‘the giving of “charity” slop. The Workers International Relief will therefore open its first milk sta- tion in this city in Harlem on Janu- ary 4, it was announced yesterday at the W.LR. headquarters. Full details will be discussed at a meeting which will be held Monday, December 28, at the Finnish Hall, 15 W. 126th St. All workers are called to attend. ‘Workers are urged to request their organizations to send representatives. Committees are being sent out im- mediately for the collection of milk for the station. Neighborhoods will be canvassed. The children of members of the Unemployed Councils will be irawn in. i This work is to be carried on by the W.LR. in solidarity with the Unem- ployed Councils. Employed workers are urgently requested to join hands vith the W.LR. and the Unemployed Councils by donating and collecting milk. Get in touch with the W.IR., Crew of. British and French Naval Ships At Anti-War Meet (Inprecorr ‘Press Service) MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. T {training ships of the British and "rench navies respeteively have just visited Montevideo. _ ‘The tional Seamen's Club organized i propaganda amongst the crews these v of 1s and the men visited the club despite strict orders Brohibiting | them to do so. It is reported that number of arrests were made. Thir! sailors on board the British training ship were placed under restraint. Before their departure the French emen were present at a great meet- ing in the club and a joint resolution was adopted against international capitalism and in defence of the Soviet Union and the revolutionary colonial and semi-colonial peoples ZARITZKY SELLS OUT ROBIN HOOD SHOP MILLINERS Call Demonstration at Shop for Monday to Expose Sell-Out Zaritsky, president of the Cloth Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers Union, and Alex Rose, secretary of Local 24, yesterday signed a sell out agreement with the Robin Hood Hats, Inc., 65 W. 39th St., that is an at- tempt to force the eighty milliners on strike for a long time, back into the shop with the trimmers out. ‘The millinery workers department of the Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union that succeeded in or- ganizing militant picket lines, scored 16 W. 21st St., for detailed instruc- tions. MET. BOOTERS T0 PLAY GAMES FOR YOUNG WORKER Workers Soccer League, in conjunc- tion with the YoYung Worker is ar- ranging a sports carnival for Sun- day, December 27, at Dyckman Oval. This affair is arranged to raise funds for the Young Worker. The Metropolitan Workers Soccer League has scheduled six of its best teams to play for this occasion. The first game will start at 11 a. m. between the Prospect Workers and the Red Sparks. Both teams are fighting very hard to reach the top of their divi- sion. ‘The second game will start at 1 p. m. between the Spartacus and the Italian Americans. This game pro- mises to be“a thriller because both teams are neck in neck for the lead- etship of the A Division. The third game gets under way. at 3 p. m. between the Neckwear and the Tico F. C, and is the main card on the program. These Ticos can certainly play soccer and especially NEW YORK. — The Metropolitan I now when they are almost leading the league. The schedule presents an excellent opportunity to witness three of the best games played by six outstanding working class teams. The admission is only 25 cents. To get to Dyckman Oval take the 7th Ave. subway to Dyckman St. and walk one block north to Dyekman Oval, industry.” But Walker was not pres- ent, so no cabman could ask him why this promise was left out of the bill. The Taxi Section of the Transpor- tation Workers Industrial League urges all taxi drivers to join it, and to put up a united fight for a living weekly wage and shorter hours. Now it is 12 hours a day, and $15 to $18 a week, with discharge for low book- ings, The Co-operative BARBER SHOP 433 East 9th Street, New York (Bet. tat A a Ave, eds cab driver will be forced out of the - Sunday, January 3rd 2P.M., Pagean TRIAL OF THE Build shop nuclei. LARGE ROOM—Furnished if desired, for rent; downtown; reasonable. workers are ‘urged to attend. Fe Datly Worker Business Office YELLOW PRESS Rednetion for U: loved vader With Tnemploved i Counell Carey 1932 t ~ Bronx Coliseum Bast 177th Street RED DANCERS INT’L CHORUS Admission 35c the sell out maneuver of the Zaritsky clique and called for a renewed strug- gle to win union conditions. in the shops. A mass demonstration and picket line has been arranged for Monday. December 28, before the shop at 65 West 39th St., to expose the sellout agreemnt concludd by Zaritsky. FISH BOSS USES KNIFE AND CLUB. Attacks Unfonist But| Gets Worst of It NEW YORK.—A vicious ~*tack with club and knife was launch. y a fish market owner. named Cooper, assisted by his wife, against. Dave | Asch, delegate of the eFishworkers’ | Union, at 169th St. and Morris Ave., yesterday at noon. Asche was talking to a picket, with Cooper and his wife standing in the | doorway and cursing him. Suddenly ‘Mrs. Cooper rushed at Asche, claw- ing and scratching him. He didnot | strike her and Cooper, thinking it safe, also attacked. Cooper weighs 220 | pounds and Asche little more than a hundred, but Cooper got the worst of it. A policeman interfered, and later | walked up the street, When he was | half a block away, Cooper again charged but with a knife two fest Jong in one hand and a heavy wood- en instrument used in the trade and called a “bat” in the other hand. Other workers and fish worker strik- ers joined in Asche’s defense, and Cooper again was worsted. The policeman charged back with reinforcements when he saw Cooper getting licked, and they arrested Barney Aelkewitz, William Ginsberg, Sam Schiboldt, and Irving Cohen for restraining the knife wielding Coo- per. ‘The strike for union conditions in the fish trade goes on. “In one word. you reproach us with intending to do away with your property. Precisely so: that is Jost what we intend.”—Marx. Back Number of Inprecorrs Comrade wishes to complete files of Inpreeorrs. Will boy back numbers, @r exchange for duplicates. Back Sambers for exchange available as far back a6 1921. See G. B., Daily Worker. Interna- | | from underno | ton St., \JOBLESS ROP | 10 COUNCILS TO FIGHT FOR AID) Momily of Ten Came | In Vegtewtov: Tell | | of Much Misery’ r 4] oe ae 4 con kine cless familie in nocd of food, c'othes ter. turned heck et institution. They came to the Unemnloyed Council ready to fight Todey a family of ten came in, man and wife. eirht children, all sick hment. Their faces very dirty, clean only where tears had been down their hallow cheeks. The men told ory typical of mil- lions of cthers, ovt of work nine months, wife applied to charity rack et institution, given a few palty dol- | BROOKLYN, ea. 7 th and | lars and told not to come. back. Neighbors and friends helped all they could, but they, too. became des- titute. Now they were here ready to fight, A delegation of unemployed toge- ther with the family went to the charity institution that had refused them help. There they demanded immediate relief for the family. They were met by the answer that this was a church not a charity organization, and that they would have nothing to do with a family which went to other places asking for help and told us to get out. When the unemployed showed their determination not to leave until the family had been cared for, the fak- ers consented and agreed to give the family five dollars cash, a basket of food and see to it that they were cared for until the husband’ got a job. The rest of the starving families who were waiting for relief all pro- mised to come to the Unemployed Council and join up. very shop, mine and tactory a fertile field for Daily Worker sub- scriptions. Raise ‘Funds for New Westchester Workers Center, Sun., Dec. 26th YONKERS, N. Y.—Funds to equip- a new Wetschester Workers Center are being raised by a banquet and entertainment Saturday, December 26, to be held in the Russian Mutual Aid Society Hall, 7.p.m., at 37 Clin- Yonkers. There will be, be- sides dancing and music, a splendid program of Soviet News slides. Ad- mission to the banquet is 75 cents; to the entertainment alone, 35 cents. Tickets obtainable at 27 Hudson St., Yonkers. Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. at every charity | Hail 8th Anniversary of Daily Worker at Coliseum War in Manchuria! every where! Strike in Kentuciy! Starvation spreading! Wage cuts And the Daily Worker is the only central English newspaper to take up the cudgels for the working class, to explai pening, must be done! This is the tremendous { to tell the workers For the past eight years it has done it just as it will con- tinue to do it in the future. working class has supported they must in the future. what they The eight years are past. the Daily Worker is approaching. n the meaning of what is hap-, should do and how it ask facing the Daily Worker. For the past eight years the their fighting paper just as “The eighth anniversary of The working class, which is on the verge of starvation, sees only mockery in the Happy New Year of the bosses. But the New Year of the Daily Worker, the ninth year of the Daily Worker, which will be celebrated January 3rd at the Year! The ushering in of the ni Bronx Coliseum is their New nth year of the Daily Worker and the celebration of its eighth anniversary will be a gala revolutionary event. The ser class performers have been pledged for that night. other presentations will be a Yellow Press.” In addition tho: of the finest dramatics, dancing and choral singing they ever seen, Don’t forget the place—Bronx Coliseum! date—January Don’ vices of the hest of working Among pageant, “The Trial of the se attending will witness some have 8rd! Don’t forget the t forget the event—8th An- niversary of the Daily Worker! Tickets are 35 cents, and a ing distributed now. a quarter with the coupons be- SISKIND SPEAKS ON UNITED FRONT. Workers School Forum at Irving Plaza, Sun. NEW YORK—The Workers Forum, | conducted by the Workers School, usually hold “Sunday nites at 35 E! 12th St., will hold its lecture this Sunday night, Dec. 27, at 8 p.m. at Irving Plaza, between E. 16th St. and Irving Place. The change of place is necessary on account of the Red Banquet that night in the Workers Center. George Siskind will speak on “The United Front Tactics.” The lecture will take up the im- portance of the, united front tactics, the ,analysis and expereinces of the united front movement, the recent Miners strike, Lawrence and Patter- | son strikes and the pressing tasks of the revolutionary movement. The vital ntaure of this lecture demands that every worker, especially the Communist Party members should! attend. Workers are advised to note the change of place for this lecture which is to be at Irving Plaza, ..“We are pronouncing in good faith the words ‘the dictatorship of the proletariat’ and we shall make them @ reality.” LENIN. AMUSEMENTS TARE THEATRE GUILD presents WUGEND O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 8 plays presented on [day HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- termission of one hour at 7, No Mate. GUILD THEA,, 52d $t., W. of B’way The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy «By ROBERT BE, SHERWOOD. Martin Beck fee's 45" Eve, 8:40Mats,Thurs,,Fri,@Sat. MUSIC g.dresents the Juilliard Lusic Production of AND AND BEANSTALK opera for the children George T. Ry Sehool of ACK A fairy ORCHESTRA of 36 Conducted [by ALBERT STOBSSUL 44th St, THEATRE, West of way, Hvs, 8:30, Matinees Wed., Fri. ‘Turn daily sales into carrier routes, carricr routes into subscriptions. in the Center, 35 Adm. at door 35¢. SUNDAY, 8 P. COMMITTEE Luncheonette—Entire week midnight and Suppers with fo celebrate the completion of the NEW YORK WORKERS’ CENTER December 24 to 31 8-Day Carnival TONIGHT—ANTI-RELIGIOUS NITE Performed by the Proletarian Cultural Fed. M.—RED BANQUET FOR CENTRAL Delegates from all rev. organizations. THURSDAY, DEC. 31, CELEBRATION Full Course Supper, Cabaret and Entertainment. Reserved Seats, Tickets; Workers Bookshop, Workers Center Office. COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth wet tmare 2 Sat. 220 PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA wire ? Nenry joehe = Adriane STEPHENSON FOSTER ALLEN MOROSCO THEA., 45th W. of Byaz, Eives,, 4:43, Mats. Wed. & Snt.. : = CAMEO.** St, All Seats “& Biway to 1 P.M, “FRANKENSTEIN” The man who made a monster COLIN CLIVE—MAK CLARKE JOHN BOLES—BORIS KARLOFF te Ave. HIPPODROME®:::7%:. BIUGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK Sirs | ‘Suicide Fleet’ acts: BILL FLOYD East 12th Street Prominent Speaker NEW YEAR'S EVE. of Carnival; 11 a. m. to Music and Entertainment. JOBLESS MARCH IN BAYONNE TUES. Jobless Home Owners to Join Fight BAYON N, J.—On Tuesdey, the Unemployed Council of Bayonne smashed the Bayonne Ciliizens Un- employed Asscciation, a fake outfit, which has been charged with being connecied witi the municipal gover ment. Hearing that the council scheduled a mesting for next w countered with a it hadn’t met for months. Members of the Uncimployed Council came and in spit2 of the op- position of the eleaders presenicd te program of a hunger merch to dc- mand immediate payment of $15 2 week for the unemployed. The work ‘3 enthusiastically cheer- jed this demand and deserted the meeting to go to the Unemployed Council. Dozens joined up. The next night the representative of the Unemployed Council, Brovn. ‘went to-a meeting of the Rentpayers and Taxpayers Protective Association which had been called to fight in- creased taxes. Brown proposed that both the Unemployed Couneil and this association, 95 per cent of whos? members are workers, form a uniicd front in a march to the City Hall next Tuesday. This was accepted. The demands on which the United Front has been made are: No foreclosures while a taxpayer is unemployed; no payments of interest while unem- ployed; no payments of taxes while unemployed; no dispossess while un- employed. The marchers will also | demonstrate against the 25 per cent cut in the Board of Health appropri- ations and a $200,000 grant for an athletic field. And for immediate cash relief for all unemployed. All unemployed workers, whether taxpayers or not, should participate in this march next Tuesday. In the evening of the same day there will be @ report given at thee Labor Lyceum. The Unemployed Council meets at 10 W. 22d St. | Section Six to Hold Ball New Year’s Eve NEW YORK—All workers and workers’ organizations are invited to a ball held by Section 6 of the Com- munist Party, December 31, in the hall of the Workers’ Club, 795 Flush- ing Ave., Brooklyn. The ball is arranged to raise fi- nances for carrying on the work 0 section 6 this winter. Tickets are now on sale at the section headquarters, } 61 Grand Ave. and in the head- quarters of all workers’ organizations, Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR 4 Werk Done Under Persens) Care| ot DR, JONEPBSON MELROSE DAIRY frsracnant he 4th tam) St. reLerHone INTERVALE ” 5 o100 Ratioyal Vegetarian Restaurant by eat AVENUB Bot, 18th and 19th Ste, Lah al LADY—Boara Lure private FURNISHED ROM-—Large, sunny, separate entrance, reasonable; 1 Perry St. cor. 7th Ave. Reantck. LARGE ROOM—Furnished if dectred, ‘Toque Dally for rent; reasonable. ‘Worker