The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 5, 1932, Page 2

Canadian Masses Intens sify Fight on Section 98 Grow Struggle for Com TORONTO, Canada.—The campaign against Sectio! which eight leaders of the C parts of the country, the prot 8 ve | Contes ences Map minist Movement ance the pretext was that con- eve ngeiments ‘held on ane y | for the calling of ec |ANTI-WAR YOUTH Mass Strikes Against Wage Fight on Gov’ t Terrorism LEAGUE FORMED ‘Cuts Spread ‘Lhruout Germany AT CONFERENCE 186 Youth Badica Are | Represented at ihe Anti-War Confab }against the strikers. (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, Jan. 4—On Saturday .rikes began in the Ruhr district inst the wage cuts under the Emergency Decree. Strikes are be- ing spread today. All strike agita~ tion has been prohibited and the po- lice are proceeding ruthlessly Hundreds have Danzig. The police are prohibiting. and dissolving factory meets in order te prevent the spreading of strikes although factory meetings are ex- pressly excluded from the decree, prohibiting the meetings, Many collisions between the fas- cists and revolutionary workers opened the new year. At Zoppot TWO FACE JAIL IN SCOTTSBORO DEMONSTRATION Yorkers Must Rally to Smash Three Year Sentence Bread Strike Victory Spurs Workers to New Struggles in Brooklyn BROOKLYN. — At the meeting called by the Women’s Council and Rank and File Committee, Monday night, January 4th, to explain the settlement and receive the endorse- ment by the workers of Coney Island. hundreds of workers had to be turned away. The spirit and the enthusiasm was such that we have never seen Committee on Foreign Born to Continue Struggle To Continue Struggle | on Doak Plans —? ; doneye tal A meeting of the National Com tertas' ts: gaining momentum ; ] men ‘ before in Coney Island. All the ft : parts of the country the netional | other conference, 5,000 leaflets were | NEW YORK.—One hundred and|,een arrested including the Com- peg deieechi pea ieee ed, ad As evidence that the bosses are de-| speakers pointed out that this vie- | mittee for the Proteclion of we For offfice of the Canad i Gictributed for the first session of the] thirty-three delegates from 86 or-|™unist deputy, Walter Frank and firing inte the haul kin 3 lormined to go through with the elec-| tory is but the beginning of the many | ©6 Born will Pe held ol canes: League reports. The ©; f > | confernecs ign for the| sanidations representing a total|™@"y factory councillors, Workers | Bring ae A ing one and! i coution of the Scottsboro boys, two| Struggles and victories of the work-|4@Y, Jan. 13, 8 p.m, at the Ukrain- eight sentenced Communists will b:| release of the eight and the repeal of | & . in eleven engineering shops in Ber- | Wounding many. The police arrested| xo, york workers, Tseronis and | ing class. ian Labor Home, 15 East 3rd Street, made etime in January before | Saction 98 is growing daily. Among | members! rip of 4,000 young workers! tin are also out. techie At Vonipee et Magden-| pautus, are to be sentenced in Gen-} We must correct an error which| it was stated yesterday by the secre- ¢ 1 Court cane ents e ast urg a fierce collission between fas- , fu i Ag spain t f the ittee. Jord was received from Montreal | passed the resolution for the repea’ der ~|gas and water workers and traffic 7th. These two workers were arrest- | 5 ¥ e strike. e error i 5 5 - : id curred with one fascist killed an vas the vi : a 2ok e 7 3S an & Unlted Front, Conference* for | of Scction 98 in Montreal are the fol- | | manent organ! ation of ‘he youth to | | workers met today to discuss strike | three workers wounded A secies an ed last April in a Scottsboro Demon- | Was the following statement: “The ro ae FO eee i Dae = he repeal of Section 98 with 200 de- | trade unions: | igh against war, ‘This conference) scainst the wage culs, ‘The Bour-| minor colisions have’ oecwered’ im | stration in Harlem which was broken | Only buker who refused to settle was ine Bil of Senator Sabie tcrnied By legates present, was violently dis-|’ United Assn of Plumbers and endorsed the ra + is being held | coois’ press reports thal. the situation | portin up by the police and many workers | Yanowitz.” This should have been| the Committee as being the most persed by police and plainclothesmen | Steamfiter taseesewenes No. 144| under the auspices @ Young! i, serious. A two hour strike of the * : severely beaten. Sanowitz, This Sanowitz has also} Drazen, react ah Grelea boraea on December 2ist. After the chatr-| Tnternettional Bro. of Piremen and | Communist League on Friday, Jan. /° Sena hve Mom site Mt ME) Despite the lying bombast of the! tn spite of the fact that the tas- | settled since which makes it a unani- | Prepared against the foreign born in man of the delegates had put up a| Oilers .......... ia es: at 7:30 pm. at the New Star! i. reformist union, ‘Thirty six | POUBe%s press announcing the cap-| timony brought out at the trial thab| ™Ous settlement. this country, that would take away | International Bro. « of ; Railway Car Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. Tyr karac wee: eorcited ture of the workers responsible for every one in reach of the police was REELS ARR ATO every fragment of freedom of move- Ce a | en : | _In_ presenting the report of the ; rac | ine tapping and overlaying of Hin-| pegen, stilt these two workers were 1 PARE Sey, Have ey Aen > 1| International Union of Milinesy | Provisional Committee, W Al-| In Dusseldorf a series of strikes] denburg’s speech the police are now} found guilty in the capitali NT STRIKES feel like criminals, will be discussed SHARP DRC D R 0) | IN. Ker: waa.” 49! bertson showed that war under cap-| have broken out with 150 arrests.| compelled to admit that they have ae ‘shares OR AIIEA desiree chai at this meeting. S Rihe Coca Dae italism is inevitable and that it| Strikes of the seamen and dockers) no evidence. All the arrested work-| ‘rhe judge sitting in the case was ‘The meeting will discuss plans te MINERS E ARNINGS | A conference at Coleman, Alte with | therefore. is necessary to organize| te reported from Hamburg and|ers except two have been released. | none other then didke ‘Nott whe SPREAD IN N y develop a wider mass movement of aTERL ) \a7 delegates present most of whom | now against war. The existence of |————————— Hives in the vicidity of toe -Bota f 2 e e|the foreign born and native against | mapped out plans for a intensive | of ism is ma 3 eld Saturday by New York workers | Pyayny< 5 Ol ' SHOW N BY i ACTS! ampeign for struggle ageinst Section | for the imperialist powers ‘o He ahi oubn eee eine eae emana 1b Per Cent Mass Organization are especially in- |98 and for the right of the Communist | 4 attaek on the Workers’ Father- Judge Nott figured conspicuously in Reduction vited to send representatives to this Payroll DropContained In Official Figures (By Labor Research Assn.) Both hand loaders and pick min in bituminous coal ines aver less than $15 a week during th quarter of 1931, before the est cutting drives had further re- duced their pay. This dmitted in the report based 01 operators’ p rolls, whieh has just been i the U. S. Bureay of Labor Sia’ Nearly 140,000 workers in 469 mine: in 11 states were covered by the study, Wage rates per ton are not given, but the average amounts earned in an hour, a day, and a half- monthly pay-period show that sharp decreases in wage scales and-in day of mine operation had becn almost universal. For eli minevs ard loaders com- bined, average daily carnings were pushed down by 12 per eent between the first quarter of 1929 and the first quarter of 1931. Wage-cuts, plus the great decrease in mine operation. cut average)ioial earnings by about one- third. Abeut half the workers earn less then an acverare wage. | it Communist Daily Weekly | Aver, Aver. ‘ yd Pick miners $5.33 $4.67 $14.73 Mechine miners (cutters) - 868 8.01 27.97 Machine miners’ a. ipeys *....... 6.34 5.66. 18.01 “-Hend loagers ... 5.15 449 © 14.43 Machine loaders. 7.00 7.27 24.22 Company men .. 5.17 5.02 19.25 Miners afd londers Company (9931) a) Daily Holt- monthiy monthly Northern States Penna. (Bitum) .$4.51 $35.45 $5.20 $47.18 Milindis . 7.05 42.95 645 51.59 ' ORio ... 3.99 28.79 444 38.88 Indiana. 6.77 38.12 6.18 5431 Sottherm States W. Va... 4.72 34.96 457 38.83 Ry. - 4.60 26.74 450 31.26 Ala. + 3.68 22.32 3.45 25.74 Va. » 401 35.59 3.96 34.56 ‘Tenn. .. 3.12 20.82 3.19 26.13 Western States Colo. .. 6.00 37.19 645 26.13 Kan. .. 4.88 24.33 531 35.94 (Averages from earlier reports are given in Laber and Coal, by Anna Rochester.) ‘This 193! report shows also that miners work longer hours than for- merly. Excépt in Indiana, miners and loaders were underground an average of 8% hours or longer; Ala- bame still required the longest work- ing day, with an average of 9% hours under ground. SOVIET FILM “PETTY SCANDAL” AT MECCA THEATRE WEDNESDAY. Beginning this Wednesday and continuing Thursday, the Mecca Thestre will show a Soviet film, “Petty Scandal,” a love story of the Ukraine. The picture tells the ro- mantic tale of three workers, Veroch- ka, who has an important job in a factory, a street-car conductor and @ postal worker. As a special feature the Mecca Theatre will present a group of Ukrainian players consisting of an orchestra, singers and dancers. The same program will have several short screen features. Whai’s On— J NOTICE jecdie Workers, Attention! . All workers are asked to settle up for the tickets to the Third Anniver- Ry, Celebration last Sunday at the ‘entral re, House. Oty Wide Dramatic Gr. |" wil meet at 32 Union Square pm. for rehearsal of new pi mime. All young workers and Gents are invited xo participate, fred Levy Branch, 1L:D. . a ° holgee Ie a lecture on the Scottsboro Vermont St. on Jan. 6 at at invited. Admission free. A Fant Bronx ¥. 8.0, ee have an \ituetrated lecture on “y Family,” the daily lite of family, at Ambassador Hall, and Claremont Parkway, u eee Labor Defense, B'k'yn are requested to ut- 46 MCenseguences of Fascism” oe be the topic of an open forum Tremont Workers’ Club, 1075 Ave, int 33 30 Cia my Workers’ Center rkman and Suencr to | P; y to legal existence. Protest resolutions continue to pour | jin on the Atiorney-General of Ontario | nd the federal government of Ottawa Workers and farmers organizations f all kinds are adopting: resolutions | in protest against the attack on the Party and rallying in| great numbers to support the fight | of the Communist Party to continue | jleadership of the masses. Further conferences are being organized in all | | seetions of the country, | USSR REWARDS 6 ‘FOR NEW PLANES | Soviet, Aviation Shows | Great Advance | MOSCOW.—The highest reward of | ‘he Soviet Union, the Order of Lenin, has been awarded to two engineers and one wo: and the Order of the | Red Mag to three more, for their building of the worlds first all-steel | Sirplane and for the development of | electric welding. At the time that the Americanavia- tion industry practically at! a standstill, excepting for the building of war planes, aviation in the Soviet ' Union is being developed for many uses. Rice and other seeds are sowed from the air, besides the ordinary | usages of planes like forest patrol and communication. This year 695,000 cpraying from the air. Next year it is planned to make use of this method on 3 million acres. , The next use of aviation in the USSR is to be for the transportation of fish from the Caspian to the Ural Sea, where there is a scarcity of fish. The use of fast planes is necessary to ep the fish alive. now working on a rocket which will | The Leningrad aviation society ts | be able to carry two passengers high | above the pojnt man has been able to | reach up to the present. After the | rocket reaches its maximum distance, parachutes will guide it safely to the earth. , In order to enable the Soviet gov- ernment to carry out the plan of letting every worker who wants to learn how to fly do so, a huge loan df 50,000,000 rubles is being raised for civil aviation. MOCK MISERY OF JOBLESS WOMEN NEW YORK.—Mocking the miseries of unemployed girls, the New York Evening Post carries a story headed with brutal cynicism “Jobless Girls Study Dancing to Keep Them on Their Toes” and tells how a Miss Strauss, 2 dancing teacher, solves unemployment for a dozen or so girls by allowing them to dance at her studic. The Kvening Post says “Miss Strauss had a plan about unemploy- ment. In the first place, she be- Neves that unemployment is all a result of fear, whieh you'll have to take on faith. She, herself, will have nothing to do with fear and never, never gets depressed. So she figured | out that if all the unemployed could only dance they could get rid of their fear and shake off that debilitating depression and eevrything would be just dandy.” Where the girls will get food, car- fare and money for board and dress, Miss Strduss does not say and prob- |ably does not care. Ten cent meals are the latest magnanimous’ gesture to the unem- Ployed girls and women, served at the Salvation Army Canteen for Unem- ployed Girls at 32 East 29th St. Job- jess workers acquainted with the fare given by the Salvation Army know that the 10 cent meals would under- mine the health and appearance of the unemployed working girls in a comparatively short time. JOBLESS KNITGOODS WORKERS TO MEET Unemployed ‘knitgoods workers meet at the office of the union, 131 ‘W. 26th St. today at 10 am. All unemployed knitgoods workers are * | called upon to attend this meeting and discuss plans for securing relief for the unemployed. | masses will be unprepared to fight acres were Cleared of crop pests by | land. He showed that pacifism is | dangerous since it offers no solution to war and only tends to create the illusion that war can be abolished under capitalism. In that way the| against. the war and support the| Soviet Union Delegate after delegate spoke in the jon of the necessity for organizing against war immediately. Delegates from two Negro Y. M ©. A’s, one Y. M..H. A. and from shops that sent delegations spoke. To Fight War Moves. ‘The Conference passed resolutions the nature of war under capi-| | tatism, and the necessity of organ- izing the youth against it. The | name of the organization is to be the | | Anti-War Yout hLeague. Ae resolu-| tion demanding the release of the| | Scottsboro boys was passed. A resolution wa spassed welcoming ‘Tem Mooney’s aceptance of the hon- crary chairmanship of the Counter- Olympie Committee and demanding his immediate release. The commit- | tee of 11 that was elected to make | plans to communicate to the organ- izations to be affiliated was in-| structed to draw up resolutions in| | support of the struggle of the Irish | masses against British imperialism, for support of the struggle of the | Kentucky miners, to protest against | the reign of terror and support the | struggle of the Polish masses against fascism in that country. The con- ference greeted the anniversary of | the Daily Worker and pledged its support in the fight against the ban- ning of the Young Worker. The resolution on the Anti-War Committee to the Conference closed with “This Anti-War Youth Con- ference in New York, composed of delegates of 86 clubs, resolves to fight against any attempt of the govern- | ment to start or to be involved inj amy war. We are opposed to the mass militarization of youth in prep- aration for bosses’ wars. We further favor that these huge sums spent yearly on armament, be turned over for tmmediate relief and social in- surance for the unemployed without any discrimination against the un- employed youth.” | | on ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER BRONX JOBLESS MEET JAN. 17th To Prenare for Big Feb. 4 Demonstration NEW YORK—On Sunday, Jan. 17th, at 2 p. m. delegates from unions, fraternal organizations and House and Block Unemployment Committees will gather at 3883 3rd Ave. to consolidate the struggles of the unemployed workers of the Bronx for lower rents, for immediate and adequate unemployment relief, unem- ployment insurance, against evictions and discrimination against Negroes and foreign born workers. This conference will also map out the local demonstration that will be held on Jan. 30th in front of Bronx Borough Hall, to demand $16.50 for every unemployed workers and pre- pare the workers of Upper Bronx for the February 4th Monster Demon- stration. House and Block Committees are in the process of formation, on the basis of struggles carried on by the workers, such as the workers of 1980 Unionport Road, where 100 worker tenants are on strike for a 15 per cent reduction. The conference was called by the two Unemployed Councils of Upper Bronx. NEWARK METAL RKERS WILL MEET FRIDAY. ‘The Newark local of the Metal Workers Industrial League will meet Friday, January 8th, 8 p. m. at the ‘TUUL Center, 75 Springfield Avenue. A representative from New York will be present at this meeting, where the concentration points will be finally adopted. All members and sympa- thisers are ee to be present, fuild a * 4 workers correspondence group in roar factory, shop or | fighting spirit of the sailors on other | Industrial Union as a mass organ- N ATTEMPT 10 BREAK STRIKE. (CON TINTED howevre, has not dimmed the > men German ships, most of whom are vet- erans of many struggles in the mar- ine indystry. The Consul and the U. S. government is attempting to ship new crews aboard the ships, but are considerably worried over the fact that among those that they hoped would scab on the strike are mem- bers of the I. S. H. It is expected that the ships will be struck again by the new crews. Other ships com. ing in and ships in other ports are expected to join the strike. The Marine Workers’ Industrial ‘Union calls on all American workers to support the seamen’s strike. De- mand that the U. S. government keep their hands off the German sailors. Demand the right of the German seamen to organize and strike. 0} Needle Board in Program of Work Call Convention for May in New York ‘The meeting of the General Execu- tive Board of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, which | opened with a huge mass meeting at Central Opera House in celebration of the third anniversary of the ex- istence of the Industrial Union, came to an end Sunday night after a two days’ session. The board made a thorough an- alysis of the activities of the union during the past few months and re- corded considerable achievements in building the ‘Needle Trades Workers’ ization. The report of the General Execy- tive Board dealt with the shop strikes carried through by the New York organization in the fur trade and milMnery, knitgoods, bathrobe and other sections; with the develop- ments of the united front movement among the workers in al} sections of the country and the importance of intensifying this work on all fronts. The board also decided to begin im- mediate preparations for @ mass con- vention to be held in New York in May, eath district to work out a plan of activity, assigning itself def- inite tasks of organization, recruit- ing, building of the “NeedJe Worker,” which are to be carried through be- tween now and the convention. The meeting also expressed its solidarity with the Kentucky strikers by pledging to raise funds and also to send June Croll, one of the Gen- eral Executive Board members, to assist in the relief work in the Ken- tucky district. Potamkia to Speak on Soviet Films Thurs. The Friends of the Soviet Union lecture series will take place on Thursday and not on Friday as an- nounced in the Daily Worker yes- terday. The lecture series has been arranged by the Friends of the Sov- iet Union in the Irving Plaza. This ‘Thursday Potamkin will lecture on the Soviet film vs. Hollywood, using some of the Amkino films to iilus- Negro Paper Hails Communist Gains As Gains of Negro Race BALTIMORE, Méd., Jan. 4— The Communist program of racial equal- ity” §s listed by the Baltimore Afro- American, leading Negro newspaper, as one of the chief credit items in its “1931 Balance Sheet.” Another credit item is the defense of Orphan Jones (Yuel Lee) by the International Labor Defense and Bernard Ades, who was threatened with lynching in Snow Hill, Md. M Of the Communists, the Afro-Am- rican says editorially: “Interracially the big movement o: the year has been the rise of the Communist Party, which has enrolled thousands of colored members. While the National Interracial Commission fo Atlanta under Dr. W. W. Alexan- der, white, talks of brotherhood, the Communists believing neither in our Constitution or our Bible, live it. “Any movement which social, political, and economic equal. ity, cannot alarm us. Abolitionists were hated as heartily as the Reds, but where would we be today if there were no John Browns, Garrisons and ‘Sumners?” Italian Section of FSU to Open Club Rooms January 9th The Italian Section of the Friends of the Soviet Union will celebrate the opening of the New Clubrooms at 201 Sullivan Street (corner Bleecker St.), downtown New York this Saturday, January 9th at 8 p.m, with a gala Many features are House-Warming. arranged. Besides dancing and music, there is am illustrated lecture. H. M. Wick- man, who has just returned from the Soviet Union, will tell of the Red Army, of Collectives, and of the many phases of the new Russia which he Saw. G. Altieri, National Secretary of the Italian Section of the F. 8. U,, will report on the future activities of the New Club, which will be a meet- ing place for all Itajian and American workers and will have a circulating library, where Open Forums will be arranged, ete, Workers of all organizations are invited to this celebration this Satur- trate the different technique of the prominent Soviet film directors. Slovak Red Deputies Lese Seats Because Of Demonstrations (Inprecorr Press Service) PRAGUE, Dec. 25.—The Eleetoral Committee of the Czecho-Slovakian Parliament has deprived two Com- munist deputies of their mandates. One of these deputies, Comrade Hai- blick, is now serving a sentence of one year's hard labor in connection with a demonstration of unemployed workers which took place last Febru- ary in Dux and which was followed by a bloody collision with the police. The second deputy, comrad? Strans- ky is also serving a sentence for his part {n a demonstration of unem- ployed workers, In both cases the criminal courts declared that the two had been moved by dishonorable mo- tives. ‘This formulation permits the convicted men to be deprived of their mandates. UNIT 8 AIDS MINERS In answer to the call for suppert of the striking Kentucky miners, ‘Unit 8, Section 2, of the Communist Part:, held a successful house party Saturday night, with Perty and nom- Party workers present. Of the $12 raise dat the Party, $0 neighborhood. Send regular letters te the Daily Workem mer was sent to the miners’ relief and $3 | ito the Daily Workemy * day, DRESS AND CLOAKMAKERS MEET. NEW YORK.—A mass meeting of dress and cloakmakers has been called for Jan. 5th to be held in Memorial Hall, 344 W. 36th St., 1:30 p. m., in preparation fer the general conference at the Irving Plaza on the 16th, which will be the rallying point of all needie workers for the Na- strations, Feb, 4th, EAST SIDE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY! A SOVIET FILM “PETTY SCANDAL” A Love Drama of the Ukraine —Added Attpaction— Ukrainian Orchestra Dancers and Singers Mecca Theatre 14TH ST. AND AVENU® A, make the Scottsboro on Sunday, Casino a success as an expression of protest against bosses. Class thinks enough of the colored race to deal with its members on a plane of full whatever else it may menace, L.° Unions”, 5:30 p. m. at 5 East 19th St. tional Unemployment Day demon- one of the famous dynamiting plot cases ten years ago when a so-called dynamite bomb was found under his porch. Workers of New York must rally to the support of the comrades Tser- mis and Paulus, who are in danger of being sent to the penitentiary for a term ranging up to three years. Every support must be given to mass meeting Jan. 10th, at the Star the terror of the Barbers Prepare a Mass Meet Sunday Collaboration Meeting Failure Workers present at a mass meet- ing called jointly by the Italian Barbers’ Benevolent Association, the faster Barbers’ Association and the Barbers’ Union (A-F.L.). Sunday at Bryant Hall heard no mention of the worsening of their conditions and | % Program for struggle, but instead heard the bosses and union. officials speak about “bettering the trade.” When several workers demanded the floor to speak on the problems facing the working barbers, the offi- cials first tried to ignore them and thén refused to let them speak. In- sisting on speaking, several barbers arose and headed for the platform. The officials made their last stand by turning out the lights of the hall and in the ensuing confusion de- clared the meeting adjourned. The workers who remained elected a rank and file committee that, in conjunction with the Barbers’ and Hairdressers’ League of the Trade Union Unity League, will prepare for @ mass meéeting of all barbers and hairdressers on Sunday, Jan. 10, at 10 a.m. at the Bryant Hall, 723 Sixth Ave. The mass meeting will take up the problems of conditions jn the shops, the introduction of a commission basis of wages in many shops and the problems of the hundreds of un- employed barbers. *5 Per Cent of Van Nest Railroad Shop Workers Laid Off NEW YORK—The workers work- ing at the Van Nest Shop of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road received a 25 per cent lay-off as their new year’s present from the bosses. ‘The workers of this shop for a long time have been working only 2 to 3 days a week, making as little as $7.25 a week. On top of this about 80 workers were indefinitely ‘aid off, thereby throwing additional work- ers and their families out into the streets to starve with the other mil- ion of unemployed in the city. ZACK TO SPEAK ON AF!. WORK. Joseph Zack, secretary of the Trade Union Unity Council will lec- ture to picketbook workers on “The Role of the Left Wing in the A. F. of Wednesday, January 6, NEW YORK.—The slogan rents must come down” is echoing throughout the Upper Bronx terri- tory and is taking concrete -forms in spreading rent strikes. The example of the workers tenants of 1890 Union- port Road is followed by the work- ers of Ollinville, Burke Ave. and of 223rd_ St. Everywhere hundreds of workers are organizing into House Unem- ployed Committees and demanding 10 to 15 per cent reduction of rents and stopping of all evictions. ‘The Unemployed Council is lead- ing these struggles and puts forward the demand for immediate and ade- quate relief for the unemployed families and also unemployment in- surance, The striking worker tenants will send their representatives to the Upper Bronx Unemployed Confer- ence that is to be held on Sunday, “High | meeting. Jobless FurWorkers Demonstrate Today To Place Demands to Boss Association Unemployed furriers will speed preparations for a demonstration of all unemployed furriers at a mass meeting to be held today at 122 7th Ave., the headquarters of the Needle Trades Workers Unemployed Council, at 1:30 p. m. Plans wil] be made for the pressing forward the demands of unemployed. furriers to Mr. Samuels, the manager of the Fur Brokers Association, in the mass demonstrations in the fur mar- Jan. 17th, at 3882 3rd Ave., at 2 p. m. ‘They will also participate in the Jan. 30th Bronx Unemployed Demonstra- tion as well as in the February 4th City Demonstration for unemploy- ment insurance. Registration for Spring Term of School Now On NEW YORK.—The Spring Term of the Worker School will begin Jan. 18. Registration is now going on at 35 E. 12th St., third floor. While the Spring Term provides many courses for workers in general, the School Committee has worked out plans to intensify its function of training Party and League mem- bers for revolutionary leadership. A class in Party Organization and a class in Fundamentals of Comm ism on Thursdays, from 7 to 8:20 and from 8:30 to 9:50, respectively, are given especially for Party members. A speakers’ class ts being organized on Saturday afternoons from 5 to 7, for active Party and League speak- ers. The class will follow closely the Party campaigns. A class in Youth Problems is given on Thursdays from 8:20 to 9:50 especially for League members, Besides these special courses, classes in Colonial, Negro, Agrarian Prob- lems, Trade Union Strategy, History of the C.P.S.U., etc., are to enroll a number of Party and League mem- bers. Party and League units should im- mediately select members to take these and other coursas on ascholar- ship basis, according to arrange- ments. Initiate New Party Members in Bronx NEW YORK.—The over 50 work- ers, who were recruited to the Com- munist Party in the last 3 weeks, by Section 15, will be publicly initiated at a Recruiting Banquet, that will be held on Friday, Jan. 8th, at 8 p. m. at 2700 Bronx Park East Auditorium. The majority of these new recruits are “engaged in the shops and fac- tories and they constitute a real as- set to the revolutionary movement. Besides eats, soft drinks and speeches, there will be also a good musical Ladi Aas Admission 40 cents. AMUSEMENTS TRE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 playe presented on I!day HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner In- termission of one hour at 7, No Mats. GUILD THBA,, 52d St, W. of Biway ‘The Thentre Gulld Prevents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By ROBERT E, SHERWOOD. THEA, 45th Martin Beck s¢a"s Ave. Eve. 8:40 Mats. Thurg.Sat.2:40 WOOLF TEASDALE ' Experience Unnecessary A New gered 3a Spans UNGER With RE! O'MAL LON GAGS THE, 46th Evgs. 8:50, Mats. Wed. "S Sat "330 EVERYBODY'S WELCOME ‘The new musical comedy hit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SH. AW, ANN PENNINGTON, HARRIETT LAKE SHUBERT Thew., 44th St. W. of Brw'y Wve, 8:30, Nats, Wed, & Sat. PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA Henry Phoebe Adriane STEPHENSON FOSTER ALLEN MOROSCO THBA., 45th M9 of bigs oe 44 Bves., 8145. Mate Wi xi 8th Ave. & 43rq St. IGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK 8 REO | JAMES CAGNEY in 3S! icy “Blond Crazy” ae JOAN BLONDELL kets, 29th St. and 7th Ave., at noon time, the next day. Bill Dunne to Speak at Newark TUUL Meet NEWARK, N. J.—As~part of the present TUUL organization drive in a section-wide affair is arranged for January 16th. Bill Dunne, the editor of the Daily Worker, will speak at this affair. The Workers Cultural Federation arranged a special program for this occasion. All workers from Newark and nearby towns are urged to come to this affair. A first music band is hired. Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR 48 Work Done Under Personel Ceye of DR. JOSEPHAON Phone: Dry Dock 4-4523 — Stolper, Inc, OPTICIANS yes Hxamined 13-75 CHRYSTIE Cor. Hester St. OPT International Workers’ Order SEROY 62 Prony pe O1-2-T584 BRONX, ¥. ¥. UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN 100 University Place, N. Y. C. Telephone AL. 4-1307 DELIVERIES ANYWHERE SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 35 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ 332 E. 14th Street, N. ¥. ©, MELROSE | VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT cement Aire 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Breax (near 174th Stath TELEPHONE Vall DAIRY Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENDE Bot 1eth end LO Oty, Strietty Vegetarian good