The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 7, 1932, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, _NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7 Sea Home Relief Closes Its Offices, Mocking Jobless) PUR CHEST FUND Fammany Gesture for “Relief” A Miserable | Fieeko As Jobless Families In Greater Need The Mreeegency Home Relief Bu- osteeubbly erganieed for the dis- 4 of feed and clothing to the horags ef unemploged families closed ‘its e@fiees yesterday throughout the Gity, Wilsout notiee. The reason given for tHis is the Jack of funds, Tam- saging thai it couldn't raise 900 in kends. Applicants who Wate applied for help have been turn- cd awey qnd ne notice of the reop- erigg ef the Bureau hes been giver. Pétervoen hundred “made” investi- gatees heve not been tokd about the closieg ef the Bureau offices but are still Mept at their work to keep up the pretense of relief. The investiga- | tors however have been ordered not to issue relief. Whil pleading that lack of funds| neceesiteted shutting the offices, thowands of dollars of expensive of- fice furniture was shipped to the now closed offices. WMaying With Jobless Miseries Tre Emergency Home Relief Bu- rea Was a gesture made by Tam- uzny when the “made” jobs scheme was gutted when tens of thousands of applieants flooded the registration offices. The Bureau was presumably organized to give home relief within 26 hours after investigation, but the extent of relief has been cards tell- ng thé unemployed to call again. With the official closing of the of- fiees The Mayor's Official Committee is turning over many of the applic- ations for relief to the police depart- | ment that doles out miserable pit- tances of food and coal During the brief existence of the Emergency Home Rélief Bureau it has shown itself to be a scab agency of the employers when Bureau offi- cists co-operated with the Coal Mer- Foed Workers Union to Hold Forums on Sundays at Office Az part of the educational pro- gram of the Food Workers’ Indus- ‘ral Union, open forums will be held ‘-monthly to discuss the impor- | quéstions confronting the red rade union movement open forums y efternoons at the Union | deportation, lynchings and other iqueriers, 5 E. 19th St. at 3/forms of capitalist terror. In order The first of teh series of talks |to make this a real rank and file vill vill be given by Sidney seoretary of the Union be the Role of the Trade Unions in the Unemployed Movement Active Laundry Co. vill be held on |ried on against capitalist presecution, Bloomfield, | conference, on Sunday | group of workers, organized and un- aiternoon, Jan. 10. The subject will | organized, |Bates on the basis of one for. every Strike Called Off! NEW which toe Laundry Worker> 1 trial Union conducted at the ¢ ,>Laun- dry Co. for five weeks was oN?z.al called off last Saturd: ‘The ution did not succeed in calling out a suf- fictent number of the workers The union was forced to answer she firing of members of the Active, but when only a few workers re- sponded it was no longer a question of gaining any demands, but the re- instatement of the fired workers NEEDLE WORKERS CLASS TRURS. NSW YORK. — The class in the “Histcry and Struggles in the Needle Trades” will meet on Thursday, at 8 o'clock at the union, 131 W. 28th St. All students are called upon to re- port’ promptly. [Whars On— | | THURSDAY Workers! tix-Servicemen’s League, Branch 1 Will hold « mbership meeting tonignt at 79 B. Tenth St. at 8 p.m. All ex-servicomen are invited to at- tend Middle Bronx Lnempiosed Council Hereby notifies unemployed work- rs of address from 16: to 1487 Brook Ave. meets on Thursday rhe council Alteration Painters, Attention! The Brownsville Group will meet tonight at 1813 Pitkin Ave. at $ p.m Drugstore Workers’ Seen MAW Calis all drug workers to a mem- bership: meeting to be held Jan. 7 at 8 p.m, at 108 BH, Mth st Workers! Bx-Servicemen's League, ship meeting at p.m, All mem bers urged to attend “soviet Mim Vs, Hollywood” He Alan Pot in, no! ema critic, will lecture on the above topic at the Irving Plaza, 16th St and ipving PL, New York Furniture Worsc:s Industrial Learus Will hold, x members at 108 Bo ith st. ni 7 tions, ce, Diembers reuuesicd to at tend, dee Hill Bennch, LED. Mefibership meeiing to be hold at L Discussion Me Englisch Sperthing Be, No. 500 H hold an open forum and dis- on on American Capitalian priors Center, fat 8:80 “p.an Went acank, i show the Box Aste.” at 1 Ltith St, (near v0. Wil hold a interesting meetiugs all ever the efty tonight at 8 p.m, ay follows; Branch 403, Middle Village, 1 Fulton Ave!; Branch 404 Boro Park, Brooklyn,. at 1109 45th St: Branch 409, 2006 «0th St, Brook lyn, nnd the Willigmsiu Sraneh, é Thrvep Ave, Brovklyn, Young workers and students d) PRIDAY Huge Anew or Wil be held at 436 $ par. the Hudson Guild ‘Settiy Howie: | Bpeaktrs from the T.MC.A. nucle, the Vederal Council “of ‘ , the Young Communist Lae and the nti- -Imperialist cee Longue, Admission Sk N tries. Also that persecution is in- creasing. This inerease in persecu- tion calls for greater efforts than jever from the working-class for a chants Association in promising scabs | should the coal drivers strike against a 10 per cent wage cut. Those on the “relief” list refusing to scab are immediately stricken off. Unemployed Council branches are urging demonstrations before public schools where the Bureau offices were formerly housed. HUGE AMNESTY CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK JAN. 31 Fight for Release of sottsboro Boys, | Mooney, Ete. NEW YORK—The New York Dis- trict, International Labor Defense, has just mailed several thousand copies of a call for united action to free the nine Scottsboro boys, the | Kentucky and Pennsylvania miners, the five Paterson silk workers, Tom Mooney and Billings and all class- war prisoners. The conference will take place on Sunday, Jan. 31, at 10 a.m. at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl. This conference, according to Carl Hecker, trict secretary of the ILL.D., will lay the basis for carrying on the greatest campaign for the release of the class-war prisoners that has ever been attempted. Speakers are being sent to every organization that can possibly be reached, asking for delegates and participetion in the conference. It must be pointed out that there are more than 170,000 class-war prison- ers in the jails of the capitalist coun- | fight against the terror. Every organization must be repre- sented in this conference, in order that an energetic fight can be car- ry organization, every are urged to send dele- five so that a most effective struggle t terror, frame-ups, etc. can arried on. Organizations electing delegates | ould immediately send in their credentials to the New York District of the I. L. D., 799 Broadway, Room 410. METAL WORKERS TO MEET. A special membership meeting of | the Metal Workers Industrial League | will be held Friday, January 8th at 8 p. m. at Irving Plaza (E. 15th St. and Irving Place.) | Meeting will be addressed by strik- ing miners from Kentucky coal fields. At this meeting the election.of the New Executive will take place. Every member should be present. UET FRIDAY | IN UPPER BRONX On Friday, an. 8, at 8 p.m. a Red Banquet will take place at 2700 Brox Park East Auditorium, arranged by | Section 15 to initiate the more than 60 new members recruited to the Party during the past three weeks and to raise finances for the new Section, so that the work shall be carried on uninterrupted. REN B. HARRY LANGD ON HIPPO- DROME STAGE SATURDAY ‘The stage show at the Hippodrome, this week beginning Saturday, Janu- ary 9, will include Harry Langdon, the noted comedian of the talkies making a personel appearance in a sketch skit with Lillian White; Fedor Maybaum. Mlle. Mignon, Mile, Elanor | Grace, Sasha-Masse and the Russian | Balalaika Orchestra in a song and dance act, “The Follies of 1914”; Dainty Marie, aerialist; Howe, Leon- ard and Koeppe; Che-lie Hill; Dixon and his Pal and the Kurt Bonhair ‘Troupe. Section I is the first see- tion in New York City to put into “concrete action the pledges made at the Sth An- niversary celebration of the Daily Worker, where over 8,000 workers placed them- selves on record to spread the Daily Worker, increase its circulation, and give it their full support. Delegates from workers organizations South of 14th Strect, are being elected attend a Daily Worker Con- ference, which will be held Thursday evening, January 7, 1932, at 8 o'clock at the Workers Center, 142 E. 3rd Street. The Conference will out- line a plan of work for preading the Daily Worker aid obtaining new readers in the subseription drive, All organizations who have not yet elected their delegates are requested to so immediately. UNEMPLOYED FUR WORKERS DEMAND Bosses Want to Use “Relief” Fund to Break Strikes The committee of unemployed fur workers elected at yesterday's meet- ing of unemployed worked out the following demands to be presented to Mr. Samuels, manager of the Fur Workers Association: The statement follows: “Mr, Samuel N. Samuels: You are in charge of a fund collected in our name, in the name of the unemploy- ed fur workers. We, the unemployed fur workers, have sent you a letter on December 2, 1931, asking you to inform us when your committee meets, so that we, the unemployed may send a committee to place our requests before your committee, which you failed to answer, thus completely ignoring the unemployed starving furriers. “We therefore have decided to send a committee to place the demands of the unemployed furriers before you. “We furriers who through years of lavery, through our sweat and blood have built up the fur industry, have produced hundreds of millions of dol- | lars of profits for the bosses. The bankers, the dealers, speculators, the manufacturers, the contractors, and the efficiency experts who enriched themselves from the pockets of the furriers, have today, in time of sharp crisis, turned their backs on the un- employed furriers and their families. You together with your associates are utilizing this misery, starvation and hunger for the purpose of increasing the profits of the bosses and to pile up a large strike-breaking fund un- der the cover of collecting relief, in order to break the coming struggle of the fur workers. Conditions Grow Worse “Speed-up las increased to the fullest degree, hours have been leng- thened. During the height of the season thousands of fur workers: can get no jobs on account of this in- human speed up which was forced upon the workers by your associa- tion and the A. F. of L. and socialist arty bureaucrats as a result of which a situation of chronic mass unem- ployment has developed. “Furriers. at: tlie. age of -40 jare ‘thrown out of the shops and’ put én the scrap heap with no source of in- come whatsoever. “The lives of thousands of fur workers are jeopardized. While work- ing at the bench we suffer from the most’ dangerous diseases — asthma, consumption, exema, etc. When un- employed we face misery, hunger and undernourishment. You and your as- sociates who are responsible for this misery of the workers and their fam- ilies want to wash your hands of this. “Thousands of fur workers are faced with evictions and starvation. Their children are undernourished and underfed. Jobless Furriers Need Relief “In your statements published in the “Fur Age Weekly” which is the voice of the Bosses’ Association, you state that the Association is collect- ing funds in the name of the unem- ployed fur workers. There are thou- sands of fur workers who are unem- ployed and are in need of immediate rélief. In the “Pur Age Weekly” you boast of giving relief to 80 unemploy- ed fur workers. What a farce: eighty out of thousands of unemployed! “The mass of fur workers know and understand that this money which is collected from the workers in the shops to give relief to the un- employed is not being given to the mass of unemployed but will be used against the employed and unemploy- ed in the struggle that will be un- dertaken by the fur workers for bet- ter conditions. “We therefore demand: “I, All monies collected in the fur industry for the unemployed to be turned over to the unem- ployed committees of unemployed fur workers. “2, Regular weekly contributions £3 per cent of the payroll be paid by the bosses for unemployment re- Nef. To be controlled by the un- employed, ‘3. No discharge of workers. “4. Abolition of overtime during period of unemployment in order to gire employment to the unem- ployed fur workers.” Harlem Needle Trades Workers Meet Today NEW YORK, — The unemployed needle trades workers living and working in Harlem will meet today at 1 o'clock in the afternoon at St. Lukes Hall, 125 W. 130th St. At this meet- ing the needle trades workers will or- ganize to fight against the discrimi- nation practiced by the relief agen- cies against Negro workers, and plans to organize the Negro and white needle trades workers of Harlem to fight for unemployment relief, food and clothing, free rent. All needle trades workers living in Harlem—Negro, Spanish, colored and white are called to this most import- ant meeting. Leaders of the Needle Tredes Unemployed Council will speak, NEW YORK. A meeting of the unemployed cloak and dross cutters will be held today at 1 o'clock at the headquarters of the unemployed council, 422 7th Ave. Leading cut- ters, members of the United Front Committee, will speak on the “Pres- ont Conditions of the Cutters and the het United Front atike* , 193 32 'To march to the Public Service Commission and protest against the minimum $1.00 electric light bills for small users, the Unemployed Coun- cils of Greater New York have pre- pared a demonstration at Union 8q. Monday, January 11, at 9:30 a, m. The march on the Public Service Commis- sion will start at 100 a. m. at Union Square, march past the Unemployed Council headquarters at 7th St. and Second Ave. and then through the To March on Public ee Commission on Rates Monday Workers to Demand Abolition of $1 Minimum Rate for Small Users of Electricity Rutgers Square district. The chief demand of the demon- stration will be the abolition of the $1.00 minimum rates for electric bills, an increase for the majority of work- ingclass families using electricity. Cit- ing that the New York Edison Co. earned $37,000,000, in 1930 and the Consolidated $69,200,000 in 1930, the Unemployed Council charges the elec- tric and gas trust is making huge profits by raising the basic rates of electricity for small users. MEMORIAL FOR MELLA SUNDAY Meeting To Be Held Sunday, January 10 Jan. 10, at 3 pm. at the New Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave., the Anti-Imperialist League will hold a memorial meeting for Antonio Julio Mella, leader of the revolutionary struggle in Cuba, who was murdered Jan. 10, 1929, in Mex- ico by a tool of Machado. Machado, bloody dictator in Cuba, thought that by murdering Mella he would deal a death blow to the revolutionary struggle and therefore aid American Imperialism in its efforts to further subjugate the colonial peoples. But the workers and peasants in the colonies and in imperialist United States are rallying more and more to the fight to overthrow American imperialism. The Memorial Meeting this Sun- day will be a mass demonstration of the American and Latin-American workers in protest against American On Sunday, imperialism in the colonies and its lackeys, especially Machado, in Cuba. All workers are urged to participate in this demonstration and show their readiness to struggle against the oppression by Yankee imperial- ism of Latin America and the Philttp- pines. Speakers will be William Simons of the Anti-Imperialist League, Chas. Alexander of the L.S.N.R., Dieppa of the Porto Rican Anti-Imperialist League, Frank Tbanez of the New Revolutionary Emigrants of Cuba. ‘The Anti-Imperialist League is or- ganizing the workers and farmers in the United States and in the colo- nies to fight for complete indepen- dence of the colonies from the yoke of American world imperialism, BARBERS CALL A MEETING SUNDAY To Take Up Problems of the Workers Barbers and beauty parlor work- ers, organized, unorganized and un- employed, have been called to a mass meeting on Sunday, Jan. 10, at 10 a.m. at the Bryant Hall, 723 Sixth Ave., by the United Front Rank and File Committee, co-operating with the Barbers and Hairdressers League of the Trade Union Unity League. ‘Telling the conditions in the trade a leaflet calling for the mass meet- ing says, in part: “The conditions in our tdade are going from bad to worse. Our wages are being cut down to the bone. The bosses are taking ad- vantage of the unemployment by forcing us to work on a commis- sion basis only, These unbearable conditions are spreading “all over town. The working hours are be- ing lengthened. They treat us as they please. It is impossible to go on that way any longer. “Our union fakers are after high salaries only. They leave the workers to the mercy of the bosses. “The Italian Benevolent Barbers’ Association, together with the Mas- ter Barbers and the union leaders, called a meeting last Sunday, Jan. 3, and all they talked about was how to raise the prices and better the conditions of the bosses. Not a word was said in the interests of the workers. When the rank and file demanded the floor to discuss their problems, their request was denied and the meeting was closed. The workers remained, decided to call a mass mecting, and elected the united front committee.” ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITA ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER EAST SIDE TODA?—LAST TIMES A SOVIET FILM “PETTY SCANDAL” A Love Drama of the Ukraine Added Atteaction—- Ukrainian Orchestra Dancers and Singers Mecca Theatre ATH ST, AND AVENOF A, CHAMLEE SPEAKS SUNDAY INN. Y. Attorney for Scotts- boro Boys NEW YORK.—George W. Cham- lee, celebrated Southern attorney of the International Labor Defense and chief counsel for the Scottsboro case, will arrive in New York Friday to consult with Joseph Brodsky, Irving Schwab, and Allen Taub, on the LL. D. staff of lawyers for the Scotts- boro defense. The attorney will speak on the Scottsboro defense at s meeting in the Star Casino, 107th and Second Ave., Sunday, January 10, at 2:30 p. m., together with Joseph R. Brodsk: New York LL.D. attorney, and B. D. Amis, Negro labor leader. GChamlee will bring with him mes- sages from the Scottsboro boys in their death cells and from their pa- rents. -Hhe has just visited all of them in Alabama and Tennessee. A challenge has been issued to the NA ACP to answer charges of aiding the lyneh court in condemning the boys and of colletting money under frau- dulent pretenses. of ae the Scottsboro victims. FISH STRIKERS STAGE COMEBACK Weaker Workers Back on Picket Lines Fish workers in the Bronx who went on strike five weeks ago inten- sified their picketing activities to strengthen their struggle to win union conditions in the fish stores. So militant has the spirit of the strikers risen that many who had weakened during the course of the fight and went back to the stores, are now coming back, especially in the aBthgate Avenue section and are picketing their shops. Fhe fish store bosses backed and goaded by the wholesalers are re- sorting to arrests on any pretext in another attempt to break the strike. No signs of weakness, however, is manifested by the fish workers. A benefit performance for the etriking fish workers will be given on ‘Thursday evening, January 14th, at the Prospect Workers’ Club, 1057 So. Boulevard. The main feature will be the Soviet movie, ‘Three Comrades and One Invention,” also a dramatic act. All workers are requested to at- tend this performance to help the striking fish workers. Amter Speaks Today In Needle Union NEW YORK. — Israel Amter will speak on “The Present Situation in Germany” at the educational open forum at the headquarters of the In- dustrial Union, 131 W. 2éth St., on Thursday, Jan. 7th at 1 p. m. All needle trades workers are in- vited to come. WANTED AT ONCE SOPRANOS and ALTOS for the WLR. English Chorus Auspices: Co-op. Music School Apply at Rehearsals FRIDAYS, at 8 P- M. W. I. R. AUDITORIUM 16 W. 2ist St, N. ¥. C. ‘10 DAYS That Shock the World” Soviet Film ‘Will be shown at FINNISH HALL 764 40th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunday, January 10th, 4 P. M ADMISSION IN ADVANCE 26¢ AT DOOR B00 CHILDREN Be Hear and See Lecture By WARRY ALEN POTAMKIN On Soviet Fim vs. Hollywood At IRVING PLAZA léth Street and tering Place NEEDLE TRADES UNITED FRONT IN STRIKE CALL Calls All Shops to Or- ganize and Spread Dress Strike NEW YORK.—A joint meeting was held yesterday of the shop strike committees from the striking dress shops that have responded to the call of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union and the United Front Committee in the organization drive which began Monday, Jan. 4. ‘The workers present discussed the importance of the present drive in preparation for the coming strike. Many of the. workers also rointed out the strike-breaking role of the com- pany union and the need of mob- ilizing the dressmakers to fight the present miserable conditions in the dress trade. It was decided that while picketing their own shops, the strikers should approach the work- ers of the other open shops in their building, calling on them to unite in the shops and go down on strike. It was also decided to call on the workers in the union shops to sup- port the striking shops on the picket line. At three o'clock in the afternoon a meeting of the strikers was held, addressed by leading members of the Industrial Union, The strikers ap- proved the decisions of th estrike committee which hereafter will meet daily and pladged to help carry out the decisions. The United Front Committee of the Dressmakers calls on all work- ers of the open shops to help spread the shop strikes. STRIKE AT PAPER MILL IN JERSEY Hackensack — Company Completely Shut HACKENSACK, N. J. — A struck at the Federal Paper Mill of this city closed the plant completely. ‘The strike is against a ten per cent wage cut. There are 150 men employed in the place. At a meeting on Wednesday, which was addressed by John Steuben and Reich of the Trade Union Unity League the workers decided to orga- nize picketing and relief activities immediately. They approved the out- line of how the strike is to be led. ‘The Paper Workers League is lead- ing the strike. Marine Union Calls Solidarity Meet with German Sea Strike American Seamen to Pledge Support at Meet- ing Monday, January 11, at 8 p. m. NEW YORK.—Assisting the Ger- man seamen now on strike in New York. the Marine Workers Industrial Union is calling for a Mass Solidarity Meeting at the Manhattan Lyceum Monday, January 11, at 8 p.m. The German seamen are now on strike against the government wage cut of 10 per cént which became ef- fective on January 2. The first ship to be affected was the S. S. Bocken- heim followed by the S. 8. Schuer- buck. The crew of the former ship, recently arrésted by the United States Naval Cutter Lightening, were later released. Tt is expected that additional ships will be tied up, as members of the LS.H., are aboard and are keeping in close touch with the German Sea- men Strike Committee. German Delreates Here There were delegations from three of the largest German chips in port at the first solidarity me: gz. held in the Marine Workers Industrial Union Hall at 140 Broad St. It is also expected that additional ships will be struck in other ports, not only in the United States, but in European ports also, as the call of the 1.S.H., is for 2 world wide strike. In the recent strike of German seamen last November, five German ships were tied up in United States ports. The crews of two got their demands. The demands of the present strike committee as presenied to the Gers man Council are as follows: 1. That all negotiations be care ried on through the strike commit- tee, and all negotiations of the strike committee and the council be carried on in presence of a re- presentant of the International of Seamen and Harbor workers, and an attorney of the International Labor Defense. 2. Crew returns to work pre- viding that the o'd wage scale be restored, and that Captain and Council make a written statement to that effect. This written statement to include that no prosecution will take place at arrival in homeport or at any time later or any logging by the captain be done. 3. Full wages aceording to old wage scale, full subsistence money, and free passage to Germany. Fe- fore leaving the U.S.A, a written statement by the Council certify- ing that there will be no prosecus tien at arrival or any other time. 4, Unless these demands are ap- plied to all cther crews of other German ships in foreign ports on strike, the crew of the Bockenheim will stay on strike. 5. All negotiations must be car- ried on at a place and at a time decided by the strike committee, MELLON INC OME TS $10,000,000 A YEAR WHILE JOBLESS STARVE WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Fearful of what he called “trouble in Pennsyl- vania” if the unemployed are not fed.. Governor Pinchot of Pennsyl- vania, who sent his state cossacks against’ starving miners to enforce starvation in the last coal strike told the LaFollette Senate Committee yesterday that the question of un- employment relief is becoming ex- tremely serious. Pinchot’s purpose in testifying was not to get relief, but to warn ‘the capitalists of the growing danger of a working class driven rapidly to the depths of starvation. Pinchot’s pro- posal was to ward off real unemploy- ment insurance by a measure of “Federal relief” which would give the unemployed a few crumbs. Against this the Unemployed Coun- cils are demanding unemployment insurance equal to full wages, as well as immediate cash relief of $150, the AMUSEMENTS | | TRE TREATRE GUILD presenta EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 playe presented on 1|\day HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA., Sad St. W. of Bway ‘The ‘Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD, Martin Beck 3#E A", 451" Ave. Eve. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.Sat.2:40 WALTER VERREE WOOLF TEASDALE Experience Unnecessary A_New Comedy by GLADYS UNGER With REX O0’MALLEY LONGACRE THE,, 48th W. of Biway Evgs, 8:50. Mats. Wed. & Sat, in EVERYBODY'S. WELCOME The new mastcal comedy hit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW, ANN PENNINGTON, HARRIETT LAKE SHUBERT Thea., 44th St., W. of B'w'y Eve. 8:30, Mats, Wed, & Sat. 2: COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 4 With ELMER RICE P. -_s MUNI Plymouth 72¢* 5 St. Ky, 8:20 42nd St. All Seats B CAME & Bway to1 P.M. “FRANKENSTEIN” The man who made a monster COLIN CLIVE—MAEB CLARKE JOHN BOLES—BORIS KARLOFF 25¢ Red Builders, help get subscriptions. WORKERS! Do the places where you spend your money advertise in the Worker? ASK THEM TO DO IT! SEND US THEIR NAMES! Daily, Worker 50 E. 13th St., N. Y. Greetings from the Japanese Workers Club Greetings from Section 8, Unit 4 Revolutionary Greetings! on the STH ANNIVERSARY of the Daily Worker Thursday, January 7th, 8 P. Auspices—Friends of the Seviet Union THIS AD and 2% ADMITS YOU Laundry Workers Industrial Union 260 East 138th Street, N. ¥. C. —————— NEW YORK CITY VY. Antikainen M. Peegel farl Leino A. Lock A. Nertza A. Allemow Chas. Landin J. Herm A. Merisaan T. Germ Bertha Kabera Sam Frank J. Naunen John Stielkow Charles Wakkain |{stdore Fishbein %. Aygraina (. Nudelman S. Makela W. Ukrainowitr T. Antikainen H, Kowalchuk Otto Nikkain Joseph Tamiak Oscar Hutton T. Grenko A. Saarisalo C, Seltzer Mrs. Unger Saba. Lewis Fox R. Hancharunus Isaac Singer E, Black Isidore Singer BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Losi Pere ML Areindia Juan Gonzalez C. Santiago R. Fernandez G. D. Mesinas Antonio Pererira | N. E. Branoon BRONX, NEW YORK I. Goldberg Stoppock LE. Rouch Mrs, A. Brandel W. Heydon Mrs. Z. Uome G. Sandler R. Yotis I. Katowitz M. Brandel E. Pekelis L, Yotis Hersanborn NOTHEY, NEW JERSEY ©. Krotman SCOTIA, NEW YORK Helena Kettunen / Martin Weiss K. Palo Henry Busse H, Lindstran 5. Santie M. Kunelin M. Miller Sam Hill P. Bamons Otto Kuist 4 Keshur John Salonen Mat. TI fend & Sat. 2:20! Rational Vegetarian funds for which is to come first out of the United States war budget, anc then through special taxatio of the rich parasites among whom is in- cluded Pinchot and Melion. Pinchot in his testimony admitted that men like Andrew Mellon siill make millions while millions af workers starve. “We do know,” said Pinchot, “that Mellon’s income is at Jeast $10,000,000 a year. How much more it is we do not know.” Not content with his income of $10,000,000 or more a year, Andrew Mellon re-pays himself millions through the United States treasury in the form of income tax returns. In the past few yeers, Mellon has returned to himself and his rich friends over $1,500,000,000 in income tax returns. Hoover has gotten a heavy share of this through owner- ship of .stock in the largest corpora- tions in the United States. Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 3TH FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Gare of DR. JOSEPHSON MELROSE DAIRY Resrammare Comrade Rug Always Find Pleasant to Dine at Our Piece 138% SOUTHEEN BLVD. Brens (near 114th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 8-810 Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE fet. Ifth and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian feod SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ 332 E. 14th Street, N. ¥. €,, Cooperators’ SEROY CHEMIST 653 Allerton Avenue 1-2-1554 BRONX, N, Y. Dr. M. B. FELSEN SURGEON DENTIST Extraction Specialist 851 East 162nd Street s Corner Prospect Ave, . One block from Prospect Avenue Subway Station Phone; Kllpatrick 5-5028 Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 Harry Stolper, Ine. OPTICIANS or Lxemined 43-15 CHRYSTIE STREEL Cor, Heater St. International Workers’ Order GIRL COMBADE—Wishes rooms, pre- ferably haart woctton o, ¥. 6