The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 13, 1932, Page 2

coerce Fee Two 1,600 Rally i in: Support of, German Seamen’s Strike BULLETIN In an effort to prevent the crew of the Elsie Schultz from meeting with the organizers of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union at the dock, police were called who brol up the meeting yesterday. Prep- arations are being made for a fur- ther meeting today NEW YORK. —The International Solidarity Meeting held Monda; night at the Manhattan Lyceum bj Indus the Marine Workers’ was packed to capacity seamen from South ers from the lower with reet and work- | ¢ East Side who nthusiastically greeted the striking German seamen from the eim hurbeck. Paul Werner hairman of + tated that wa a month on G strike s now 4 committees, » would never acce e 10 per by ent cut decreed Government. Two seamen, one a fifteen boy, also spoke. other Ge year old jreached as low as $ | for the Communist leading the working in their Interna- ruggle against capitalism and ed upon th ortance of the viarine industry in the revolutionary { the workers. for the Marine Workers’ Union, which is leading pointed out that the U. S. Coast Guard has been used as an international ne in an attempt to smash the while in the Soviet Union ing the recent German seamen’s e when 160 German ships were ik Soviet ports, the entire ap- of the workers’ state had used to prevent the importation of scabs to man the ships. Seamen ‘ica, 40 per cent of whom are unemployed and where wages have @ month, were trike, beer Bruening | called upon to support the German m|seamen by joining the Marine Work- deck | ei rs’ Industrial Union, tion of rican sec- the International of Seamen ne crew of the G an ship,/and Harbor workers, to fight against Elsie Schultz, which arrived in port|all attacks of the shipowners and to luring the night, entered the hall! build a mass international organiza- during the course of the m g and|tion that will become a mighty wea- their vote to strike tremendous enthusiasm from the Baltimore branch A telegram of N. W. 1. U., stating that the crew of a German ship were prepared to walk out, was read Amter Speaks. Comrade Amter, greeting the Cer N.Y. Women Protest, Pacifist Meeting In s greeted with |pon for the | Washington, 1). €.) ‘Three demonstrations to protest against the bourgeois women’s ference on the Cause and C: War, will be held in Washi One demonst n will be held in the needle trades market, 36th St. and Eighth Ave., at noon, to ex- pose the strike-breaking role of the at Women's Trade Union League and its connection with this pacifist women’s conference. Another dem- onstration will take place at Fulton | and Court Sts., in Broo! n, one in Brighton Beach, and a large mass meeting at 8 p.m. in Coney Island at the Boardwalk Hotel The “Conference on the Cause and Cure of War,” which will be held in Washintgon from Jan. 18 to Jan. 21, misleads working women akvut the real cause of war and keep them from carrying on a struggle against wat. At this conference will be pre- sented thousands of signatures to 2 disatmament petition to be presented in Geneva. All the bourgeois women’s organ- izations which are circulating these tions and taking part in this pacifist conference, organized pow- erful war machines for the govern- ment during the last war. They talk about peace and disarmament and at the same time they support the star- vation program of the Hoover Wall Street government, These pacifists must be exposed as the most dangerous enemies of the working class. Workers must come to the protest demonstration Jan. 18, Which will expose the fake pacifist confetence in Was! What’s On= ATTENTION: Hanger Marck Exhibition Workers’ Film and Photo League to exhibit photos of Washington Hunger March at 16 W. 2ist St, daily, from 6 to 9 p.m, and on Satur- days and Sundays from 2 to 9 p.m, Admission free * ATTENTION Volunteers Wante: To do filing in the D National Office, 50 E. floor. Worker 8th 13th St, NEW JERSEY Newark The Liebknech will be held un the Young Com Youth Sports Club on at the Russian Hall, Adm. 15c. WEDNESDAY Womens Couneils, 9, To have a lecture by Comrade Pauline Rogers in the Workers’ Co: operative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East, at 8:30 p.m * +8 Tremont Workers’ Club Will have a Kuestion Box Eve at 4075 Clinton Ave. at 8:30 p.m. Ques- tions asked and answered. “Vell faked Prospect Branch, F.S.U. en membership meeting to be neld in the ballroom of 12 Crown st at 8:30 p.m. Prof. Cutler to lecture on “Planned Economy in the U.S.S.R.” pee ake 3 Downtown Branch, ¥.S.U, ‘Will have a house-warming party in celebration of new clubrooms at 215 B. 14th St. at 8 p.m, All invited, * 8 Workers, Attention? A new branch of the Friends of the Boviet Union is being organized at 3451 Giles Pl, first meeting to take place in Apt, C-42. 0 | * “Orisix and the Communist Party” Win be the topic of w lecture at 61 Graham Ave. at 8:30 p.m. plees the Womens Council. ¥ ein 2 Aus- Alfred Levy Branch, I. To hold @ mass protest m ‘13 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn, . * Metal Workers’ Iudustrial League Special Executive Committee meet { to tuke place tonight at 5 E, 19th at 6 pm. oe Prospect Workers’ Center Discussion on “Leninism and the Recruiting Drive” will take place at headquarters, 1151 Southern Blvd., at 8:30 p.m. a aa Alteration Painters’ Wraction Will meet tonight in Room 202, 35 H. 12th St, at $ p.m, Question of organizing a union will be taken up. es ee Workers’ Espernnto Group Will hold a regular meeting at the Hungarian Workers’ Home, 360 B. sist St, at 8:30 p.m. “ Downtown Branch, F.S.U. fmportant membership meeting to be held at 216 EB, 1éth St. at 8 pam. All members urged to attend, » e ¢, | St. |@ campaign for organization. the defense of the Soviet Union. Prolet-Buehne Gives Sketch. One of the high lights of the meet- a sketch, presented by the -Buehne, satirizing Paragraph e Germ Constitution, which orizes Bruening’s Dictatorship paragraph, supported by the} | Social Fascists, is the legal weapon! for enforcing national wage cuts such as the one of 10 per cent de- creed by the government and which precipitated the strike, The ove: flow crowd, which was ex- ceptionally enthusiastic, blocked the street singing revolutionary jafter the meeting was adjourned. KNITGOODS MASS MEET ON THURS. Extend Fight Against Bosses in Open Shops With the beginning of the season, the knitgoods workers are developing Shop committees are being organized in many of the open shops and the workers are taking up a struggle against wage cuts. Plans for extend- ing this drive to every section of the city where the knitgoods centers are located will be discussed at the mass meeting, Thursday, Jan. 14th, at 6:30 D. m., ab Irving Plaza Hall. Ben Gold, secretary of the Indus- trial Union, will speak at the meet- ing. All knitgoods workers from shops and open shops are d upon to come to this meeting. Brownsville Houses Join Rent Strike ‘Two more houses in Brownsville voted to join the rent strike on Mon- day evening. Action was decided upon at the Brownsville Unemployed Council meeting held at 391 Watkins ‘The two houses joining the strike are 496 and 508 Williams Ave. The tenants of the striking houses are fighting the landlords for a dollar re- duction on each room. Agitation is being conducted to bring out the entire block on strike. The workers are very militant and pledge themselves to fight until they win their full demands. The strug- gle is carried on under leadership of the Unemployed Council, Brownsvil- le Branch. Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. FIVE THOUSAND DAILY WORKER 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTIONS BY JANUARY 8th! PINEVILLE, Ky., Jan. 3.—“Mr. J. M. Miller, you are hereby notified to give up possession of the house and place which you now live in on or before January 8, 1932, and not to tear down or take away any part of the house or fence which is the prop- erty of the Long Ridge Coal Com- pany. This is authorized by the Long Ridge—John Owens, Supt.” The operator’s answer to the strike of the miners has begun. Creech, who looks like a benevolent old Kentucky colonel, has handed a man and wo- man with eight children, an eviction notice. He threatens to evict every man who strikes. Kettle Island, El- comb, Liberty—all over the field, the operators have answered with a vi- | clous weapon—evicting of the miners from the only homes they have known—using the force of the law to run them off of the camp, because the miner has dared to say he would starve no longer. At Elcomb eight families have received three-day no- tices. The other day in a pour rain, a family of seven was evicted. This added cruelty was to say to the min- ers “the operator is boss—he'll tell you what to do. And he tells you, you can't join the National Miners Union.” ‘The miners are refusing to give up their “homes” in many cases. In ‘ strike breaking ma- | the District Council officialdom songs | hat the Commu- | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 CARPENTERS IN NEWARK FIGHT SELLOUT OF AFL Fakers Put Over Wage} Slashes NEWARK, N. J.—The office of the District Council of Carpenters and Joiners was the scene of a revolt of rank and file carpenters against the most brazen sell-out ever made by This situation came about as a re- sult of a settlement that was made by one of the District Council busi- ness agents, Chas. Bryant, in a strike pulled about two weeks ago by the pressure that was brought from the rank and file at the local member- ship meetings. On this job union carpenters were working for as low as five dollars per day, eight dollars and twenty cenis | below the union scate of wages. After the job had been pulled, | these same men, who had been work- ing for such a low scale of wages. went back to work without a settle- ment being made. When the car- | |penters found this out, they went in a body, this time without the con- sent of the officials, and pulled the scabs off once more. The strike was settled by the busi- ness agent, allowing the same boss to rehire the same men who had been working as scabs. The men came to the conclusion that an organized attempt would have to be made by the rank and} file membership in order to defeat the dastardly sell-out jobs of the of- ficials. At this meeting about 40 carpen ters were present and the Newark Carpenters Center was created. An xecutive committee of five members were elected to work out the program of action to be submitted to the membership. It was decided to call a mass meet- ing of all carpenters, organized and unorganized, in Newark within two weeks. = At local membership meeting which will be held during the week, the rank and file carpenters will demand an accounting from their officials, and no doubt Chas. Bryant will not be very much pleased. Watch for the date of the mass meeting. Foreign-BornComm. Warns Against Fake Inspectors The National Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born to- day issued a warning to the foreign born in the United States to be on guard against fake immigration in- spectors who try to extort money from them under the pretence of giving them protectoin. The foreign born are urged to demand to see credentials and other means of iden- tification if they are approached by any one who claims to have connec- tions with the Immigration Depart- ment. ‘The committee stated that a large representation from trade unions and mass organizations was expected at Wednesday's plenum of the National Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born, which will be held in the Ukrainian Labor Home at 15 E. Third St., New York City, at 8 p.m. 180 Arrested at One Demonstration of Jobless in Budapest (Inprecorr Press Service) BUDAPEST, Dec. 24.—Unemploy- ment demonstrations are continuing in Budapest where the situation of the unemployed workers is growing desperate. At one demonstration alone the police made 180 arrests. KY. MINERS BEING EVICTED FOR STRIKE ACTIVITY; RUSH RELIEF! The parliament building is guarded by a special force of armed police. Many cases. In many others neigh- bors have said to constables, “We won't let you evict good union peo- ple.” But the operators have been successful with running out of Len- arou, three men for organizing the union. The operators are lining up their forces, using every means to force the miners back into the mines and back into slavery. At Cary they have evicted mili- tants. But the miners have not been stopped. There can be no answer but strike, when working means receiving, like Mat Proffit, at Cary, one cent after a month's work. He earned $40.91, and the company charged $40.90 against him. One cent for a month's work! The miners all over Kentucky and Tennessee have an- swered “Strike, strike solid, until we win our demands in spite of evic- tions and other attacks of the oper- ators.” The working-class must not allow the miners to face the attacks of the bosses against their strike with only their militancy. Food, funds, clothing must be sent at once, This must be the answer of the workers outside of Kentucky and ‘Tennessee to the at- tacks against their fellow miners by the operators. Fill to the eaves the warehouse at 145 Pine St., Pineville, |placed on the executive board Ky. Support, strengthen, the miners strike ~ 3 PA Latherers Place Two Rank andFileMembers On Executive Board At the elections held last Saturday by Latherers Local No. 244, two rank ond file candidates were successfully in spite of the A, F. of L. elique of mis- leaders, The two rank and file members elected are: S. Wechsler, a known Communist, received 153 votes; and Frank La Rosso who was given 120 votes. Despite this success of the rank ai file ticket all the susiness agents elected, were “clique” members. Sensing the manner in which the election would go, one of the “clique” members tried to switch off the lights in order to destroy the ballots. But this he failed. BOSSES, POLICE ATTACK BREAD STRIKE PICKETS 1,000 Participate In Demonstration Which Police Break In a desperate attempt to put an end to the picketing which has forced the Brighton Beach bakers to sell bread at 5 cents a pound and rolls at 12 cents a dozen, the son of the jowner of the Sea Lane Bakery at 615 Brighton Beach Ave. attacked Mrs. Rice, a 50-year old woman Monday night. Immediately after the picket had been attacked from the back, a crowd of protesting workers gathered. They demanded of a policeman (shield No. 9752) that he arrest the thug. The capitalist keeper of the peace refused and said that "it was good for her.” A little while later an open air meeting was held by the strike com- mittee. This turned into a demon- stration with over 1,000 people partic- ipating. ‘The actions of the bosses were vigorously scored. ‘This time the police interefered in favor of the bosses and used their clubs freely on the women. It took more than half an hour before this brutality was ale to break up the demonstration. The Rank and File Strike Commit- tee and the Women’s Council appeals to all Brighton workers to come to strike headquarters and the struck shops and help picket. The commit- tee also urges the workers to demand that all groceries sell bread at 5 cents @ pound and rolls at 15 cents a dozen, as some are already doing. If they refuse the workers should not buy anything in these stores. Jimcrow Delegates to G.0.P. Convention CHICAGO, Tll—While Oscar De Priest, colored congressman from Chicago, is busying himself in Con- gress with a bill to make Lincoln's birthday Feb. 12, a legal holiday, the Chicago arangements committee to get the republican committee of that Party has one of the inducements for getting the conventian. The fact that a number of hotels in the jim- crowed segregated section in Chicago will accomodate the colored dele- gates, The Negro members of the com- mittee have not even raised a voice of protest against this open jim- crow policy of the GOP. But to the contrary, pride themselves with the fact that Pres. Hoover consented to pose for a photograph with the del- egates to the national committee meeting. These politicians have accepted the jim-crow policy for the Negro masses and are openly helping the white ruling class in oppressing them are helping to perpetuate the lynch law of the white ruling class, “JEWEL ROBBERY” AT THE BOOTH THEATRE Basil Sydney and Mary Ellis will appear in a new play, “Jewel Rob- bery,” an adaptation by Bertram Bloch from the Hungarian script of Laszlo Fodor, which opens at the Booth Theatre tonight, Others in the cast are Eugene Powers, Cora Witherspoon, Stuart Casey and Clar- ence Derwent. Joe Zelli’s production of “Papa- vert” will reopen at the Vanderbilt Theatre on Saturday night. H. 8. Craft is the author of the new ver- sion of this play from the German. The Trans-Lux hous eof short fea~ tures is showing this week “Trouble,” @ cartoon film; a Grantlund Rice Sportlight; “Castillian Memoirs”; a travel film; a Vitaphone musical and a Pathe comedy. Chief items on the Trans-Lux newsreel screen are scenes of the Indian situation since 1920. George E. Stone, noted screen ac- tor, is now in vaudeville, appearing in person at the Fordham Theatre. His next appearance will be at the Coliseum to Friday. Stone is best remembered for his performances in “Cimarron,” “Five Star Final” and “The Front Page.” WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE WEST 126th STREET 15 ‘Telephone HArlem 17-5750 RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM. STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS “jis spredding out. DRESS MAKERS MASS MEET ON THURS,, JAN. 14 Mobilize Under United Front at. Cooper Union for Coming Strike Dressmakers from Industrial Union shop, International shop, and open shops will mobilize their ranks for Cooper Union this 14th. ‘The United Front Committee which has been carrying on the campaign to unite the dressmakers for a real strike under rank and file leadership, as against the fake strike maneuvers of the Intrenational, with the bosses and the capitalist politicians, will give a detailed report on the activi- ties carrying on along the lines of uniting the dressmakers. They will Propose plans for the further strike preparations and discuss with the dressmakers the demands and all other preparations for the coming strike. It is expected that this meet- ing of dressmakers will show that the workers in the dress trade re- alize the need for unity and that through their united ranks they will Thursday, Jan. the way of unity by the leaders of the International, in combination with the Lovestone, Anarchist groups of the bosses. ‘The workers are called upon to come as organized bodies to the meeting. In preparation for this meeting the organization drive conducted by the Industrial Union and the United Front Committee in the dress trade Additional shops came down on strike while other shops that have been on strike since last week went back to work with improved conditions. While these strikes for union conditions are spreading out, the leaders of the Ti- ternational are carrying on strike- breaking activities. A specific illus- tration {s the shop of E. & M. Dress Co The workers of this open shop went down on strike about four weeks ago. The boss attempted to operate with scabs but was unable te do so as a result of the determined struggle of the workers. He then ap- plied to the International for a set- tlement and sow scabs are coming to work under the protection of the strong armed guys who are on the| pay roll of the International, with the blessing of the Zimmermans and Bluesteins. This scabbing must open the eyes of even those workers who are still mislead by the phraseology of the so- called progressive administration of Local 22. ‘The Industrial Union and the United Front Committee call on all dressmakers who are members of the International, to fight against this strike breaking and to line up in sup- port of all workers who are fighting for union conditions. The United Front Committee gives its full sup- port to all striking workers, regard- 1&s of whether they are members of the International or the Industrial Union. ‘This wag most cleasky demonstrated by the support given to the workers who have been locked out by the firms who had agreement with eal International, The United Front Committee calls on all workers of striking shops, to elect their etrike ccemmitiees and carry on théir struggle in defense of their interests. A series of open air meetings have been arranged by the United Front Committee for Wednesday, noon hour, to mobilize for the Cooper Union meeting that will be held at 370 W. 35th St., 315 W. 39th St., 37th St. and 8th Ave., 36th St. and 8th Avenue. Leading members of the United Front Committee will speak on the issue’ of the present strike. Workers Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Baild your press by writing for tt NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES BAST SIDE—BRONE Wednesday to Friday —On the Sereen— —RKO Acts— BILL ROBINSON in lot .from Harlem” A New Musical Revue with 25 People Featuring “Brown Bud- ates” Chorus | of Etghteen, “FRIENDS And LOVE RKO Radio Picture Pronpects Meise RKO Acts— Entire Week Kate Smith In Person | WED, to FRI. Jay ©, Flippen “King Feat ers” Monroe and with Adolphe Menjou Lily Damita Eric Von Stroheim BUTCHERS’ UNION Loral 114, AMO, 8 Wo Ne Offise and Headquarters: Labor Temple. 243 East ith Streer oom Regular meetings every third Sunday, 10 A Employment Bures open every aay at @ and fret M. Every shop, mine and factory a fertile field for Daily Worker sub- a@riptions, the United Front mass meeting at | overcome all the obstacles placed in! Benton Harbor Sends Greetings to Harlan Miners and Families Benton Harbor, Mich. Daily Worker :— The people of this county heard dim Grace and Molly Jackson speak on the conditions of the Kentucky miners. We are all with the striking miners, heart, body and soul. We are building up a strong section of the Communist Party here. We would like nothing better than to take a crack at those Harlan County thugs. One thing that we all must do is to protect our leaders. Without good leaders strikes are hard to win. All the workers should pledge to fight hard and protect the leadership from arrest. We are going to send clothes to the Kentucky miners and their families. We will rush them as soon as they are collected. We send our best greetings to the brave fighters in Kentucky. The people are all fighting mad here. Five banks out of six have closed. The town is getting red. MASS PARADES FOR KY. STRIKE Must Reer uit Relief Volunteers NEW. YORK. —Colorful open air meetings with the Red Front Band and Kentucky miners will be held throughout the city as part of the mass campaign for strike relief of the Workers International Relief. ‘These meetings will be the means of recruiting Kentucky Strike Relief Volunteers—an army of workers which will be the bulwark of the de- fense for the striking Kentucky miners. Workers are urged to bring all ac- quaintances and friends meetings. Thursday at 8 p. m., Bath Beach and ‘th Street, Brighton Beach; Friday, 8 p. m. West 32nd St. Coney Island; Saturday after- noon, Union Square; Saturday, 8 p. m., Barnes and Allerton, Upper Bronx. Build a workers correspondence group im your factory, shop or neighborhood. Send regular letters to the Daily Worker, * Kvery shop, mine and tactory a fertile field for Daily Worker sub- scriptions, Landlord Tries to Bribe Family of ‘ Scottsboro Boy Offers Month Rent Free If If They Would Drop I. L. D.; Hearing of Appeal Jan. 21; Funds Needed at Once ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 10.—The family of Ozie Powell, one of the Scottsboro boys, has been living in a ramshackle place at 344B Rawson St., in Atlanta, Ga. The white landlord, Mr. MeNeil is a real shark. His tenants have not been able to pay their rent on time. On Saturdays, Mr. MeNeil, or a black Judas who helps him do his dirty work, patrols the row of shacks owned by this bloodsucker to see that none of the tenants move out with rent unpaid. If anyone tries it, they put a lock on their doors so they can't get away. Often he takes away furniture or bedding to make up for unpaid rent. He has a big store stocked with ar~ ticles stolen from the few sticks and rags of his poverty-stricken tenants, which he sells to other workers who are still able to buy such junk. ‘Two years ago the Powell family was a little better off. The father had a job and was earning $15 a week with which he tried. to take care of a family of five, with the mother working and helping a little. So he was able to buy his little daughter a rocker for Christmas be- cause it was damaged and repaired and he got it cheap. A few weeks ago Mrs. Powell saw this rocker, dis- guised in a different color paint, in the McNeil home. She recognized it by the way if was damaged and repaired. When Mrs. Powell told the Inter- national Labor Defense about the trouble, she was having with her landlord, she was assisted in finding another place. She had been paying $2 a week for a dump unfit for human beings to live in. Mrs. Powell paid up her back rent to these | 2nd told her landlord she was mov: ing. He tried to persuade her and her husband stay, telling them that if they would “stop messing” with that “red” organization he would give them a month’s rent free. He also told them that he has a friend who | knows Mr. Darrow and would get him to take Ozie’s case if they would cut Joose from the I. L. D. It is such blood-sucking landlords and bosses that are hte friends of the N. A. A. C. P. These are the people who are working bard in hand with ‘Walter White and William Pickins in the attempt to eliminate the mili- tant defense policy of the I. L. D. AMUSEMENTS. THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILU’S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 8 plays 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 THEA,, 52d St, W. of Bway ‘The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy By ROBERT B, SHERWOOD Martin Beck gr a's Ave. it. & 8 Ave, Eve. 8:40 Mats. Bhurs.Sat.2:40 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By with ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI 45 St. Ev. 8:20 rs. & Sat. 2120 “We are pronouncing in good faith the words ‘the dictatorship of the proletariat’? and we shall make them 8 reality.” LENIN, PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA WITH Henry Phoebe Adriane STEPHENSON FOSTER ALLEN HoRotgo THEA. 45th W. of Bw: Wee. & EVERYBODY'S WELCOME ‘The new musical comedy hit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW, ANN PENNINGTON HARRIETT LAKE, SHUBERT Then., 44th St., W. of Bow’y Eve. 8:30, Mats. Wed, & Sat, 2:30 =CAMEO 42nd St. All Seats 5c & Bway to 1 P.M. “FRANKENSTEIN” The man who made a monster COLIN CLIVE—MAE CLARKE JOHN BOLES—BORIS KARLOFF BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK re “DELICIOUS” THURSDAY, JAN. 14th At 7:30 P.M. Sharp Hoboken Daily Worker Readers Club MEMBERSHIP MEETING WORKERS CENTER 511 First Street All Members and Readers Are Urged to Be Present LIVE IN A— Saturday 10 9 m, Office open from: 9 2. m. to 8 p. m. every ATTENTION! All Labor and Fraternal Organizations Take Notice That the Conference for the Kentucky Relief called by the Workers International Relief has been postponed for Sunday, January 24th at 11 A. M. MANHATTAN LYCEUM—66 East 4th Street AUSPICES; Joint Conference Committee Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union and the Workers International Relief WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY ~ OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmospher2—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a brary, athletic Cérector, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 fake Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue 7409. m. to’ p.m. to Sp. m. Sunday But the Scottsboro boys and their parents and kin know the difference! between the reformists and the re- volutionary white and Negro workers behind the mass fight to free them. The Powell family turned down thé bribe offered them by this boss ally of the N. A. A. C. P. On January 6th, Mrs. Powell write to the Southern District of the In- ternational Labor Defense, telling how happy she was to get away from the shark, McNeil. Part of her letter follows: “Dear Comrade Dilon: While I am sitting down thinking of what a re- left has give me in my home I just can’t stop giveing you the prase, I am just so happy in my new home, I was ame to tell you about it Mon- day night but I diden get a chance just a little about it. . 6 The hearing on the appeal against the lynch sentences against eight of the boys comes up on Jan. 21 before the supreme court of the Alabama boss iynchers. Workers everywhere must rally to the defense of the in- nocent Scottsboro boys, raising the demand for the immediate, uncon-~ ditional and safe release of these victims of the class struggle. Protest, meetings and demonstrations must be held throughout the country. Telegrams and resolutions sent to the Alabama Supreme Court protesting against this hideous frame-up, money collected and rushed to the national office of the International Labor De*-nse, 80 East 11th Street, New York City, to help defray the ex- pensc: of the defense. At these meetings the workers must be mobilized to support the de- mands of the boys and the parents that the N. A. A. ©. P. disgorge the huge sums of money it has collected on the pretense of “defending” the boys. 29 EAST NEW. YORK Algonquin 3356-8543 We Carry 2 Ful) Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations MTH STREEY Vel. Intera’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 2TA FLOOR All Werk Dons Under Personal Cere at DR. JOSEPHEO: 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO BAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidair< Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near Wtth Street MELROSE ESTAURANT Comrads aly Fionsens' te Dine te Our Phe 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bot. 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian food Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open tt a.m, to 1:30 a. m, Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10...55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Sts, AU ‘.omrodes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 588 Cler-mont Parkway, Broax HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE + Phone University 400s i