The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 12, 1932, Page 2

ae PFege Fwo DATE Chinese Red Army Capture Tungshan City; Partisans | Defeat Japanese Troops Imperialists Start Move To Re-instate Chiang F[uge M:z Speed Direct Intervention Plans Kai-shek; With the bankrupt Nanking government threatened with | overthrow by the tremendous of the Chinese Red Army, MOVE FOR NAVAL RULE AGAINST HAWAIIAN MASSES U.S. Push Preparations For War In East The present tense feeling on the part of Japanese and na- tives in Honolulu against the American rulnig class, as rep- resented especially by U. S. navie officers a; 1 their families, is being used in the U.S. Senate as a pretext to limit the civil rights of the Hawaiian population and to in- steal a navia government in the is- | lends as part of the war prepara- tons of the United States. ‘These important strategic islands ‘are to be the center of the huge joint @rmy and naval maneuvers in the Pacific this Spring. ‘The United States is now moving to strengthen its military cont-ol of the islands in preparation for the armed interven- tion against the Chinese masses and their Soviet Government and against the Soviet Union. The United States also recognizes the possibility of a confilet with the Japanese over the looting of Chins, and Hawali, as a strategic base, is being prepared for QCONTIFUED ON PAGE THREE) Huge Lenin Meet Jan. 21 to Protest Hunger and War Memorial To Be Held at Bronx Coliseum (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the Leninist leadership of the Soviet Coramunist Party and its secretary, Comrade Stalin. Besides Weinstone, a number of Kentucky strikers will speak briefly on the great strike of 10,000 under revolutionary leadership for the right to live. Kingston, a Negto worker, head of the Negro Dept. of the Party will also speak. A special revolution- Sry program has been prepared by the Workers International Relief and the Workers Cultural Federation. Be- sides the brass band and Interna- tional mass chorus, there will be a pageant and special dance numbers by the Red Dancers. A large number of Lenin recruits into the ranks of the Communist Party will be initiated {nto the Party by Comrade L. Davis. All out to the Bronx Coliseum! Become an organizer for the Coli- seum Demonstration in your shop, union of mass organizations! Hail the mighty success of Socialist con- struction In the Soviet Union! De- monstrate! Prepare for February 4, National Day of Struggle for Un- employment Insurance! Demon- strate! Smash the U. §.-Japan im- pertalist war plot against the Soviet Union! Support and icin the PaPr- ty of Lenin, in the United States, the Commanisi Party of U.S.A.! ATTENTION Volunteers Wanted! To do filing in the Daily Worker National Office, 50 E. 18th St, 8th floor. eae NEW JERSEY Newark ‘The knecht Memorial meeting will be held under the auspices of the Young Communist League and Youth Sports Club on Jan. 17, 8 p.m at the Russian Hall, 53 Broome St Adm. 180, * TUESDAY Building Trades U.C. Will hold a meeting of unemployed alteration painters at the new head- quarters, 1825 Southern Blvd, at 10 #m, Manhattan Manas Defenders Will hold a membership meeting at 280 Grand St. at 3:30 pm. sharp Young workers invited ¥v EDNESDAY Womens Counctls, 9, 14, 22, 37 To have a lecture by Comrade Pauline Rogers in the Workers’ Co- operative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East, at 8:30 p.m. * RE Tremont Workers’ Cinb Will have a Kuestion Box Eve at 2975 Clinton Ave. at 8:30 p.m. Ques: tions asked and answered Prospect Branch, F.8.U. m membership meeting to be held in the baliroom_of 12 Crown St. at 8:30 >rof. Cutler to lecture on “Planned Economy in the USSR.” . ee Downtown Branch, F.S.U Will have « house-warming party tn celebration of new clubrooms at 216 E. Lith St. at § p.m, All invited, Workers, Attcution? A new branct Friends of the Soviet Union organized at 3451 Giles Pl, meeting to take place in Apt, * : “Crisin aad the Commaniat Party’ ‘Will be the topic of a lecture at 61 Graham Ave. at 3:30 p.n. Aus- pices the Womens Council. (aa per to snae sweep of the mass anti-imper- | jalist, anti-Kuomintang movement ‘of the Wall Street butcher, Chiang | | s home in Chekiang Province in an effort to “induce” him to re- turn to Nanking to head the new counter-revolutionary government. the Kuomintang traitors | longer hold back the national revo- lutionary of China, the imperialist powers are | moving their armed forces direct armed the Chinese masses and their Soviet Government. The Japanese are Planning to blockade al] Chinese ports and to increase their naval lution. Chinese Red Army Captures Important City. ‘The Chinese Red Army captured & week ago last Sunday the impor- tant provincial city of Tungshan, in Southern Hupeh Province, according to a belated Hankow dispatch to the (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE? FOR JOBLESS AID Protest ‘Closing Of Relief Bureaus NEW YORK.—Food and clothing, and immediate relief for the unem- Ployed, was demanded by over 500 workers who took part in a demon- stration at Public School 54, Inter- vale Ave. and Wilkins Ave. The speakers of@the Upper Bronx Unemployed Council denounced the City edministration which lets the millions of unemployed to starve and demanded the immediate reopening of the Home Relief Buros. Towards the end of the demonstration, one of the starved workers fainted., The police wanted to stop the meet- ing, but when they saw the militant mood of the masses they charged their minds. A committee was elected to go in the school and voice the demands of the workers. The Committee was told by Mrs. Roberts that until the City administration gave orders and mo- ney to open the Home Relief Bu- reau she could not do anything. The Committee replied, “we will be here every day in ever greater numbers and will demand immediate and un- adequate unemployment relief.” After the open air meeting all the workers marched through Jennings Street in front of the fish stores on strike and demonstrated against. the scabs, Then they marched to 1325 So. Boulevard and had an indoor meeting. A Committee of 25 was el- ected. Also food was collected for the seven unemployed families, who were in immediate need of food. It was decided that an other demon- stration shall be held today at 3 p.m. in front of P.S. 54, Wilkins and In- tervale Ave. and that all the workers shall mobilize their respective neigh- bor for the demonstration. It was also decided to send dele- gates to the United Front Unemploy- ed Conference to be held on Sunday, Jan. 17th at 2 p.m, at 3882 Third | Ave., to participate in the Jan. 30th Bronx demonstration and the Febru- ary 4th City demonstration. All out today at 3 p.m. at Wilkins and In- | tervale Ave PHILIP BARRY PLAY OPENS AT BROADHURST TONIGHT. 1¢ Animal Kingdom,” Philip Iry'’s new comedy, will have its first showing this evening at the Broadhurst Theatre, Leslie Howard will play the leading role. “A Little Racketeer,” a musical comedy derived from the German, is scheduled for Monday, Jan. 18, at the 2 St. Theatre, with Queenie Sinith as s the star. Harry Clarke prepared the book, Dimitri Tiomkin and Lew Alter the music and Edward Hliscu and Haskell Brown the lyrics. “Everybody's Weleome,” the musi- cal comedy at the Shubert Theatre, which was announced to close this week, will remain at that house in- definitely. ‘The Hippodrome screen 1s showing Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “Delicious” with El Brendel. The stage acst include: Harry Langdon, Russian Revels, the Ebony Follies, Dainty Marie, Howe, Leonard and Koeppe, Hill and Hoffman, Dixon & Pal and the Kurt Bonhair Troupe. “Secrets Of The Orient” is con- tinuing at the Europa Theatre as a double feature with the present pres- entation, the German musica] film romance, “Theaternaechte von Ber- lin” (Nur Du). NOTICE TO ALL SECTION AND UNIT LITERATURE AGENTS The February LABOR UNITY will be out on Saturday, Jan. 16. All Party literature agents in New York, get magazine at Workers’ s tke lnetale &., Brooklyn, Tae pm i | All out of town «nite are re- and the smashing advance | grive initiated by the Industrial Un- | the imperialists and their Kuo- mintang tools tools ar are attempting to revive the bloody dictatorship | Kai-shek. A delegation, headed by Sun Fo, president of the Executive vw is reported on the way to} At the same time, realizing that | can no} struggle for the liberation | sections of the city are coming daily toward | intervention against | working. forces on the rivers of China in the | effort to strangle the Chinese Revo- | ted Front Committee for the Cooper 300 JOIN DEMAND | Elizabeth, N. J. Park ORGANIZATION | DRIVE IN DRESS TRADE SPREADS | ma ass Meet at} Cooper Union Thursday F NEW YORK. — The organization jon of the United Front Committee | of the Dressmakers at the ginning of last week is spreading out. Sev- eral hundred workers are already | proved conditions, On Monday 6 ad- | ditional shops came down on strike The development of this drive is greeted by the workers, especially of |the open shops, who feel that only through organized action can they | stop the cuts and win decent working conditions. Workers from all back to work in their shops under im- | § | | |to the office of the union to report the open shops in which they are A complaint office has been established at the office of the | Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St., | Room 4, All workers from open shops are called upon to report their sho} In a statement issued by the Uni- | Union mass meeting, they call on the workers to spread the shop strikes, } to come to the Cooper Union meet- ing en masse, and to demonstrate their support for a united strike un- der rank and file leadership as against the manouvers of the leaders of the International together with the bosses to carry through another fake strike similar to the fake strike of 1930. The answer to the rejection of the proposals of the United Front Committee on the part of the lead- ers of the International in combina- tion with the Lovestonites, is to build a powerful united front of the work- ers. A special demonstration is being organized for this morning in front | of the London Dress Co., 245 7th Ave. which has been on strike for several weeks, This first is resuming work and with proper assistance from the other workers, the strike against the London Dress Co. can be led to a successful conclusion. TAMMANY ‘RELIEF’ SCHEME A FLOP Home Relief Bureaus Close (By- a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.— Another racket of the Mayors Relief Committee has gone bankrupt. They have given not a single penny of relief. The fake Emergency Home Relief Bureau has been closed down for 10 days after giving out a lot of fake yellow slips with numbers on them at 95 Borum St. The slops all told the workers to come the next day. The workers came and were told to come within a few more days. They are all awaiting still for the “relief” that was supposed to be forthcoming. | Now that the bureau has been opened and closed the workers find themselves in the same fix that they were in before the racket was started. The workers should come to these relief stations in a body and demand that they be opened and that real relief be given. Only through organ- ization and struggle will we workers be able to force the rich parasites to come across with some real re~ lief, Williamsburg Calls Conference The Unemployed Council of Wil- liamsburg is organizing the workers to fight for unemployment insurance and immediate relief. This Council is calling a conference this Thursday at 795 Flushing Ave. at 7 p.m. Plans will be drawn up to fight for relief, and social insurance. All worker's organizations are requested to send delegates to the conference. Roll op thousands of Daily Worker subs in the fight against ware cuts. Workers Get Pay-cut ELIZABETH, N. J.—All employes of the Union County Park Commis- sion who are on a full-time basis will have their wages cut 10 per cent, the cut taking effect Feb. 1. Seventy- five workers will be effected by the cut. Eighty-two of the park work- ers are on a part-time basjs, work- ing only a few days a week. ‘The Trade Union Unity League cals] on the park workers to organize committees representing the workers in the various departments and strike against the cut on Feb. 1. Kentucky Miner Is Til in N. Y. Hospital NEW YORK.—Elzoy Smith, Ken- tucky miner who came to New York to take part in the campaign for rais- | ing relief for the striking miners of his state, lies in Mt. Sinai Hospital, Madison Ave. and 100th St., recuper- ating from an appendicitis operation. | Smith was stricken the day after arriving in New York and was imme~ diately taken to the hospital by the | Workers’ International Relief. Com~- rades are asked to visia this militant worker and bring working-class lit- erature with them. Visiting hours are on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- ! At this point, j with the lives of the a LY WORKED SORES NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—“Pay or get out,” was the answer of the Tam- y indge sitling at the Madison Court to the three hundred work- ers holding eviction notices, at the afternoon session. Steamrolling of eviction cases was going at a y pace (two a minuie), despite the pleas of destitution. A worker asked the ludge where she could go when evicted. The judge told her she could “move into the park.” This worker with a show of courage told tne iudge to move into the park himeelf, and see how he liked it The case of Mrs. Steiner, of East i6th St. was called. When she camie, before the bench, Mrs. Steiner, a member of tie 10th St. Block Com- mittee, told the iudge that she could not pay rent because she was unem- ployed. The judge gave her the us- ual answer, “five days to get out.” Comrade Joe Porper, who was elected Friday, at a meet- ing of the Downtown Council to Judge Tells Cae and Families to Sleep in Park \300 Eviction Cases Hosidied In Rapid Order By Tammany Magistrate AY. | 7 ANUARY 1 1%, 1929 fight this case in court, spoke up. He told the judge that Mrs. Steiner a widow, her husband had died five weeks ago, that she could not find work, Porper said to the Court, “You have told one worker to move into the park, you have told others to go to the police stations for relief. Are you aware that the precincts are giv- ing little or no relief, that the home relief stations are shut down, that there is nothing but starvation.” At this point the judge banged with his gavel and said: ‘sit down, shut up.” The worker refused and kept on talking until he was pushed out- side the railing by the bailiff. As he walked out he shouted to the work- ers awaiting evictions, “Workers, don't let them throw you on the streets, like dogs. Organize and fight.” The workers, aroused at this, began 20 whisper, talk, shout, and the court began banging frantically, shouting “bring him back.” Porper was seized by the bailiff and brought back. He was given 30 days, and later the sen- tence was suspended. Communist Party of (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the unemployed, for that is net the policy of the bosses of this city. They discriminated in favor of members of the democratic clubs; they gave extra favors to the white collar slaves giv- ing the so-called laborers far less relief. “But now even this little is taken away. The ctiy, with Walker at its head, claims that there is no money. ‘The bankers refuse to market the bonds. The cities which were sup- —and the city of New York, in par- ticular, pretends that it cannot bor- row the money—and therefore, the unemployed are left to starve. “And now comes the’ news that the subway fares will be raised to 8 or 10 cents. On top of letting the un- employed starve, cutting wages right and left, after raising the light rates 100 per cent, after refusing to erect new schools so that all children may be given a schooling—the erection of schools laso meaning work for the building trades—they have the nerve to talk about raising subway fares! “The city administration of Tam- many ‘Hall, thé bankers and manu- facturérs of New York are playing workers. The Walker administration raised its own salaries more than $500,000 during the past year and has closed down the relief stations. Jimmy Walker now makes a “tearful,” “dramatic” plea to Hoover, the man who on De- cember 7 answered the demands of the Hunger Marchers for Unemploy- ment Insurance with machine guns on the capitol steps in Washington! “They are determined to bring down the conditions of ALL workers. ‘This is their program in preperation for war—war against the workers— war against the Fatherland of the Working Class, the Soviet Union. “We demand that the city of New York immediately appropriate $200,- 000,000 winter relief for the more than 1,000,000 unemployed, this to be raised by: “1, Moratorium on public debt service, which in 1932 amounts to $196,000,000. “2. Progressive taxes on all in- comes above $5,000. “3. Levy on all $100,000. “4. Immediate and drastic cuts of all salaries, beginning with Walker's. “We demand that this be done im- mediately! “We demand that relief be dis- tributed to each and every unem- ployed worker, white and Negro, na- tive and foreign-born, young and adult, without discrimination! “We demand the tearing down of the old, condmned tenements and the erection of new workers’ homes, hospitals, recreation places in the working-class neighborhoods!’ This will provide work at union wages for tens of thousands of workers. “We demand the seven-hour day, five-day week, with no reduction in pay! “We demand free rent, carfare, light and gas for the unemployed! “We demand immediate opening of the armeries (which Governor Roose- velt pretends he will grant, provided the mayors demand it), public build- ings, ete., for the unemployed! “We demand decent food and Jodging in the municipal lodging houses, flophouses, soup kitchens! “We demand food, clothing and lunches for the children of all un- employed! “We demand an end of discrim- capital above Fight On Hoover-Walker Hunger Plan posed to take care of the unemployed ; | Leather Workers’ Industrial Union ination against the foreign-born and | demands. They are all ready to de- Negro workers, who are denied jobs! ! fend their fellow workers. New York Calls For “We \demand an immediate aboli- tion of the ‘voluntary idler,’ forced labor practices and laws! “Workers of New York! It is time to let the Wall Street-Tammany Hall machine know that he will not tolerate their starving of the work- ers. Now is the time to fight! “Demonstrate at the relief bu- reaus! Demonstrate at City Hall! Demonstrate at the homes of the members of the Board of Aldermen! The Tammany Hall and Republican plunderers, supported by the A. F. of L. officials and socialist party leaders, are slowly starving the work- ers to death! “Demand the immediate ovening of the relief bureaus! Demand the im- mediate provision of proper relief! “Demand unemployment insurance at the expense of the bosses! “Don’t starve—fight for the above program! Organize committees of the Unemployed Councils! Employed workers—join with the unemployed in their fight—also in protection of their jobs! Negro and white work- ers, native and foreign-born work- ers—we must fight all together against the hunger program of. the bosses! “Demonstrate on Feb. 4 for Un- employment Insurance.” COMMUNIST PARTY, DISTRICT NEW YORK. 300 SHOE WORKERS FIGHT WAGE CUTS Demand _ Reinstate- ment of Militants NEW YORK.—On Monday, Jan- uary 11, 1932, over 300 “workers stopped work at the Andrew Geller Shoe Co., 735 Lorimer Street, “Brook- lyn, N. ¥., one of the largest fac- tories in Brooklyn; for the reinstate- ment of two discharged workers. For many weeks the workers have been showing their discontent as a result of the last wage-cut the firm forced upon them with the aid of company union schemes, and were beginning to move for organization inside the shop against the repeated attacks of the firm. In an attempt to crush this or- ganized move, the firm fired a girl working in the fitting department. A committee of this department im- mediately went to the boss demand. ing the reinstatement of the girl. The firm tried to evade the question. A meeting of the fitters was held outside of the shop. As a result two more outspoken workers of the fit- ting room were fired. A stoppage of the entire fitting department fol- lowed on Saturday, January 9th. Again a committee went to the firm, demanding reinstatement, but no definite results were obtained. On Monday morning the rest of the de- partments walked out in sympathy with the fitters, for the reinstatement of the discharged workers. The entire crew met yesterday and drew up @ series of demands for the reinstatement of the discharged workers, for an increase in wages and other improvements. The mili- tancy of the workers is very high and the workers are ready to strike under the leadership of the Shoe and should the firm reject the workers’ TO Added Attractions day, from 2 to 3 pm. quested to get Labor Unity from|RENEW YOUR OLD SUBSCRIP- the district offices of the T.U.U.L.| TIOM TO THE DAILY WOREER T oday—Tuesday—W ednesday “KILLING A New Type of Nature Film A Drama of Animals as They Struggle for’ for Food RUSSIAN NEWS REEL ACME THEATRE LIVE” wee U. ses, and Existence “DORVOZ” Seenes at o Usbek Cirese DEMONSTRATE IN PORT CHESTER Delegation Presents Demands to Village On January 4 the Unemployed Council of Port Chester, N. Y., led a demonstration of 1,000 workers at the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the village. A delegation, represent- ing the unemployed workers, present- ed demands for immediate relief for all ynemployed in the village wheth- er they were citizens or not; that cash relief be given instead of trade tickets; that public buildings be opened as shelter, for free medical treatment for unemployed pregnant women and other demands. This was the second time that the demands had been presented and the spokesman of the delegation of 5, Lama, warned that the workers were ready to fight for these demands un- less they were met. The local paper, “The Daily Item,” commenting 9n the demonstration in an editorial “discovers” that it must be Communists who are corrupting the unemployed. It also bemoans the fate of the millionaires who have been “fas painfully affected” as the laborers, and states that the “dif- ficulty lies especially” in getting the unemployed to take help. When .» many demonstrate in a small town it certainly shows that a lot of cor- ruption is going on among the starv- ing who refuse to eat. FISH STRIKERS Will Mobilize to Win Demands NEW YORK.—In an effort to break the strike of the fish workers, Judge Cotillo last Thursday issued an in- lunetion against the strikers on the ground of “unlawful picketing.” Seventy stores are on strike in- volving 110 workers. The strike began December 2. The workers are de- manding a 51-hour week, a minimum wage of $25. The Food Workers International Union which is leading the strike will mobilize the workers to break the in- junction. Bronx DresSmakers Meet Tomorrow to Discuss the Strike NEW YORK.—The Bronx dress- makers will meet on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Belmont Hall, 599 E. 184th St., to discuss the dress strike. All dressmakers living in the Bronx are called upon to attend this meet- ing to discuss plans how to spread out the strike to the Harlem section. NOTICE The class in “History and Struggles of the Needle Trades” will be held on Wednesday of this week, instead of Thursday, at the usual time, 7:30 p.m. Every shop, mine and factory a fertile field for Daily Worker sub- scriptions. 00 ‘JOBLESS | FIGHT INJUNCTION, Mass Fight for Scottsboro Boys Grows Throughout Country Many Meetings Planned As Date Nears for Hearing of Appeal Against Lynch Verdicts NEW YORK.—The mass protest movement against the Scottsboro lynch verdicts, sentencing eight innocent “‘unem- ployed young Negro workers to burn in the electric chair, is gathering tremendous momentum as the date for the hearnig on the appeals nears. the Alabama Supreme Court for the hearing. The attorneys of the boys and the International Labor Defense are rushing their preparations for the legal fight in the boss lynchers’ courts. To be successful, this fight must be backed up by a tremendous mass protest movement ‘of millions of white and Nggro workers . Mass protest meetings are being held throughout the country. Last Sunday afternoon several thousand Negro and white workers demonstra- January 21 has bene definitely set by ted their anger against thesé lynch verdicts in an enthusiastic meeting at Star Casino, 197th Street and Park Avenue. eo 8 . Series of Protest Meets In Phila, and Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 11.—Sev- eral Scottsboro protest meetings are arranged in this district. On Jan. 14, at Miners’ Hall, Liberty, West Va. {CONTINUED ON PAGE TRAEE? 800 Demonstrate Against Shutting Off of Light and Gas In Jobless Homes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Frank Taylor of the Dept. of Sublic Welfare to demand the opening of the House Relief Bureau offices which closed without notice last Wednesday for an indefinite period. Speakers at Union Square and at the State Building denounced the gov- ernment’s cooperation with the rob- ber light company and its failure to help the unemployed. “I Don't Know.” Commissioner Taylor ran out of his office when the unemployed delegation came. His substitute, Deputy Commissioner Kelly had only one answer to every question: “I don’t know.” He stated that the un- employed are not suffering but that they invite evictions “as an excuse to get sympathy and collect money.” He could not explain why the city 'made a pretense at appropriating money to stop evictions by paying rent through the Home Relief Bureau. Neither could he explain why the Bureaus closed or what the unem- ployed are to do for food. In the Public Service Commission, Chairman Maltbie tried to stop the workers’ delegation from speaking by calling on the police. Crowds of workers in the hearing room rein- forced the demands of the delegation to be heard and won the point. The delegation proved that workers are now forced to pay $1-every'month to the New York Edison Co’ although they use only twenty cents worth of light. Instances were shown where workers were not in town for a couple months and came back to find light bills of $1 for each month, though no light was used. ‘When the two delegations reported to the demonstration on the cynical) indifference of the state and city commissioners to the problems of the unemployed, the entire crowd voted to keep up the fight and build ¢om- mittees of the unemployed through- | A resolution to support | out the city. the National demonstration for Un- employment Insurance on February 4th was loudly cheered. The entire gathering which had AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 8 plays presented on 1iday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner in- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THEA., 52d 8t., W. of Bway The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By ROBERT E. SHERWOOD. Martin Beck Tres Sve, St. & 8 Ave. Eve, 8:40 Mats. Thurg.Sat.2:40 WALTER VERREE WOOLF TEASDALE : , Experience Unnecessary A New Comedy by GLADYS UNGER With REX O'MALLEY LONGACRE THE., 48th W. of B’wey Eves. & Mats. Wed. & &: 30 in wre Union Strategy, Friday, 7 t Rolttical Economy, ced Political ‘nag eee 8:30 to History of Avacrican ‘Lal History of the CP .5.U~ eas 8:30 t Revolutionary Russian: Elementary, Intermediate, 14TH STREET at Union Square 1e—$190 to 12 Pt PHILIP MERIVALE IN CYNARA WITH Henry Phoebe = Adrtane STEPHENSON ,FOSTER ALLEN MOROSCO THEA. 45th W. of Bway, Eves. 8145. Mats Wed. & Sat. 2:30 ‘The new musica! comedy Bit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, SHAW, OSCAR ANN PENNINGTON, HARRIETT LAKE SHUBERT Thea., 44th es Ww. of lag ot 5 Eve. 8:30, Mats. Wed, HIPPODRONE’..: & 48rd St. BIGGEST SHOW IN WEW YORK |KO | Janet Geynor and ners | eared Fare Teel. ger. | “DELICIOUS” WORKERS SCHOOL SPRING TERM To Commence on January 18th Last Week of Registration! COURSES FOR WORKERS Fundamentals of Communism. every srighbresert onal Drineiples, Thursday, 7 to $1 ae Ved. 7 to 8:20, Tri, ni to ‘S:20.. .Ragori: Economy, Wed. 7 to t9 8:20 4 9:50; Thurs., 7 8:30 to 9:50; Fri. 7 to 28:20 arent ‘Thu: 9:50 {Shoe pad ay iF 8120 . ‘Si30 to jouraallaza, Monday sii to 9150 Baslioh: Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced. ran’ Tor complete catalogues refer. to THE WORKERS SCHOOL 35 East 12th Street, New York City—ALgonquin 4-1199 Register Now! Number of students in each class will be limited Spanish grown in size, marched back to Union Square. Here the Tammany conspiracy to use the misery: of the unemployed as an excuse to put over @ large steal by increasing the sub- way fares was exposed by speakers of jthe Unemployed Council. It was unanimously voted to serve notite on Mayor Walker that the unemployed demand immediate reopening of the relief stations with an increase in the amount of relief, and that it must not be raised at the expense.of the employed workers. ‘The Unemployed Council of. Great- er New York promised to announce plans shortly for a huge demonstra- tion at City Hall to support a dele- gation to hte Mayor to Press these demands. ~ Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 Harry Stolper, Ine, OPTICIANS ined — STREET New York International Workers’ Order yes Exan 73-15 CHRYS' Cor. Hester St. OPTICIAN for THE RED STAR 49 East 12th Street Six course lunch Seven course dinner ,. es & s Sandwiches, etc. at proletarie eis Percentage of Receipts to WIR And The Workers Sehool Workers Orgs Notice! POSITIVELY Gayest Affair of the Year Br Manhattan Youth in LL. D On MARCH 26th, 1932 No Competition Please! Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPREON ——_—————— eee, Cobdperators’ Patrontse SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenne 01-32-7584 BRONI,N, ¥. Good Eats” UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN 100 University Place, N; Telephone AL. 4-1307. DELIVERIES ANYWHERE RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ 382 E. th Street, N.C. DAIRY {E2Fr Precis oie eoutpee 1187 isa oe BLVD, Brons (near 1 reuersone. tres irvA” pean Rational Veneta Restaurant — 199 SECOND AVENUE Bot, 1th end 18th Ole MELROS: SE