The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 14, 1932, Page 2

Page Fro DAILY _WORKER, NEW _YORK, _ THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1932, SHOW UP TAMMANY HALL AS WALL ST. TOOL IN CUTTING JOBLESS RELIEF Itstrict Committee of Worke Communist Party Calls ; to Demonstrate at City Hall on Friday, at 2 P. M. NEW YORK,—Exposing as working aleng with the Wall Street the grafting Tammany regime bankers to spread greater starvation among the workers in New York, the New York District Committee of the Communist Party has issued an appeal to all workers to take part in the demonstration at ()NE MORE SHIP JOINS GERMAN SEAMEN STRIKE Hands on Elsie Schultz Strike at 160 P. C. Cut NEW YORK, Jan 14.—fhe Ger- man ship, Elsie Schultz, which was scheduled to sail at 12 yesterday, was tied up when the crew refused to work unless the 10 per cent. wage cut fieereed by the Bruening Govern- ment was withdrawn. The crew came ut under the leadership of the Ma- ine Workers Industrial Union, Am- ‘rican Section of the International of Seamen and Harbor workers, whigh has also pulled out two other German ships in New York The strike committee presented their demands to the Captain and when they were refused pulled fires end refused to work. The Captain then ealled the pelice force and the Tammany cops compelled the crews to leave They were not permitted to take their clothes and when representatives of the W.LR. nd M.W.I.U. attempted to obtain ey personal belongings, the turn them over. then attempted to hold meeting in front of Pier as smashed up by the Al] he ships. Despite the aid of the U. S. ernment in attempting to terrorize and smash the German seamen’s strike, the Marine Workers Indus- 21 Union reports that active pre- e being made to spread : and that crews are res- ponding favorably. The Marine Workers Industrial Unien ealls upon al! workers organi- ve! ons to adopt ‘csolutions of pro- and forward them ta the State, Department demanding that the gov- ernment diseontinue using the State Apperatus as a sirike breaking agency a the present strike, CORRECTION ships were out in during the October trike, insiead of ted * Tuesday's issue Worker. gov- 76 German Sevics ports German Seamen's 159 as rep of the Baily Whai’s On— ATOVNTION! Hunger Merch Exhibit Workers’ Film and Photo Leagu to exhibit photos of Washington r March at 16 W. 2ist St ; from 6 to 9 p.m. and on Satur. days'and Sundays from 2 ta 9 p.m. Admission free * « « ADPENTION Volunteers Wanted! ra do filing in the Daily Worker National Office, 50 ¥. 8th floor. 18th St. JEW JERSEY Nn uiebknecht will be held under jhe Young Commynist auspices of League and Youth Sports Club on Jan. 17, 8 p.m. at the Russian Hall, 58 Broome St oe FUURSDAY Workers’ Ex-Servicem ‘s League, Branch No. Will hold a membership meeting at 27 W. 126th St. at 8 p.m All mem- bers requested to attend Alteration Painters Forum be held in Brownaville at 1613 at 8 pm. on “Wh 1. yters Should Ore ’ “Youth In the VU. illustrated Will be the topic of an clure under the auspices of the fouth Sec. Brow > Unemployed oll at $91 Wat! Admission free. St. at 8 pm “Youth and the Coming War” Will be the topic lecture by Mac Weiss at the Intwor “youth LW. O, 20@1 Bryant Ave. Admission free. Other meets held under the auspices of the I. W. O. will be held at 1 Ful- tor Ave. at 8 p.m., and 2006 /0th St. Bensonhurst. Young workers and stugents invited Unemployed Office Workers Will have an important meeting at 80 B, 1th at 1 pm. sharp Eng. Br., LL Will have a discussion or loy. of the LL.D. at $47 E. 72 8 pam. All rkers invited Oftice Workers Union Wil) hold « membership at the Labor Temple, 14th St Becond Ave, Jan, 14 at 7 p.m rae ala FRIDAY Breny Park Youth Civb Te meet in front of the Coop Cafe teria at 2700 Bronx Park Wanc at 4 , to go in & body to the Anti We Mads Meet int} Star usino Yorky! neeting Canarsie LL.D. Will have its first organizational meeting at 1485 B. 96th St. at 8 p.m. All werkers invited een hiumhers Helpers To meet at 108 D. 14th Bt. Jan. 14 at 8 pm. . Tom Mooney Riiaehs LL.D. Will have a meeting at 108 ©, 14th am, 14 At2 p.m, Athletic Club val meeting at 181 pm, * Prtends of the Soviet Union Joshua Kunitz, of the New Masses editorial! staff, will speak on ‘ Needle Will have W, 2sth St tlonal Education in the Soviet Vaion” at the Irving Plaga, 18th St and Irving Wi, at 8 p.m Brighton feneh v, Will hold an important member ship meeting at Laubs Restaurant, 2)1 Brighton Beach Ave, All mem- bers acer requested to attend. oe and | ©City Hall en Friday at 2 p.m. to swell the ranks ef the employed and un- employed whe will demand imme- diate unempleyment relief. The statement reads: “Workers! ‘his is the capitalist government of New York! James J Walker has demonstrated that he is carrying out the decisions of the Wall Street bankers. In the midst of the worst suffering and starvation that this city and country have ever faced, the bankers of New Yerk have feeided that the unempleyed workers shall go hungry, that no relief will be issued. What about the tremendous sal- aries that Jimmy Walker, McKee, and the borough presidents are getting— ana which they raised last year? What about the tens of millions of graft that are being put into the peckets of Jimmy Walker's Tammany henehmen? Walker thinks he can get away with it by saying that “We are res- ponsible to the people who elected us and we must either earry out their wishes or sit here and be told by outside sourees what we can do or cannot do.” These so-called “outside sources” are the bankers who contre! the city of New York! The people of New York do not want to starve—but Walker does not give a damn about them! The peeple of New York do not want to be denied work—but Walker tells them to go to hell! Workers! Is this not full proof of what the Communists have said: the government of the eity of New York and of the United States is a |bankers, a bosses’ government. Are | we going to stand for these ‘outside sourees” dictating that we shall die of hunger? Workers! demands: Fight for the following “{7No payment of the public debt seryice. This amounts to $196,000,000 and shall immediately be used by the city for the relief of the unem- ployed. 2 Immediate reduction of all sal- aries to a maximum of $5,006. Ac- cording to experts, it would he a sav- ing of more than $2,000,000 en the 3,000 city and county officisls who receive more than $5.000 a year. . Demand a progressive tax on all incomes above $5,000. 4. Demand immediate confiscation of the property of all grafters in the city goyernment and thelr presecu- tion, even if it includes Walker. 5. Demand immediate appropria- tions for building schools, workers’ homes, hospitals, ete. Mr. Taylor, Commissioner of Pub- lic Welfare, declares that “the situ- ation was never as serious as now.” Dr. J. L. Elliott, head of the Hudson Guild, says that “the slum conditions of New York are inhuman.” Wha has |forced this on the workers of New | York? The bankers of Wall Street with the aid of the Walker'e Tam- many machine. This is the bosses’ government that is upheld by the republicans, democrats and socialists. Workers! Demonstrate at City Hall on Friday at 2 pm. Let Walker, ‘Tammany Hall and the Wall Street |bankers know that we workers will not tolerate this shameful conditions, but are fighting for proper relief! Fight for Unemployment Insurance! Demonstrate on February 4 under Councils. Join the Unemployed Coun- cils and fight! Communist Party, | Committee. KAY WORKERS ON STRIKE IN BKLYN Mattress Dept. Walks Out Against Cut On Monday 20 workers of the mat- tress department of the Kay Mfg. Co. |at Warren St. Brooklyn, struck. ‘There are about 200 employed in the factory at the present time. The work~ ers have been earning wages from $3.28 to $11.25 a week. Recently the workers received 2 20 percent wage tcut. The final straw was the forcing of overtime work at straight pay. The department struck in solidarity with & worker who was fired for protesting against this overtime. All the strik- ers are young workers. The strikers, who have accepted ‘the leadership ef the ‘Metal Workers Industrial League, are very active and the shop is picketed continuously while energetic attempts are being made to draw the rest of the work- ers inte the strike. District Workers’ Correspondence ts the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. “We are pronouncing in good faith the words ‘the dictatorship of the proletariat? and we shall make them a reality,” LENIN, Comrade Amt Sp On “The Communist Party and the Working Class’ at the Prospect Warnes Center, 1157 Southern Blvd., at 8j30 p.m. Discussion to follow. ew the leadership of the Unemployed , B. pr B, Restanrant Workers On Strike Against Wage-Cut NEW YORK.—Workers of the B. and B. restaurant came out en strike against a wage cut and against the firing of a member of the Food Work- ers Industrial Union The workers have been striking since Priday afternoon. Picketing is continuing. The bosses are using the rolice to intimidate the workers Tues- day afternoon the boss had a bunch of gangsters on the job, but they walked off when a strong committee of the union arrived. The bosses are visiting the strik- ers and tell them that they should be good fellows and quit the unien and go back to work, The strikers told the boss to settle with the union. ACW Rank and File Call Howard (Co. Workers to Strike Only Strike Struggle Will Defeat Wage Cut NEW YORK. — Workers of the Howard Clothing Co., Brooklyn Plant have been called to a shop meeting for teday at 2 p. m. at the Rand School Building by the officials of the Amalgamated. These workers today will be told by the officials that they are to ac- cept a wage cut and the re-organiza- tion of forces ef the shops which means that a number of workers will be eliminated entirely from their job with no prospects of getting another one for years to come. In a Jeaflet issued by the Amalga- mated Rank and File Committee to the Howard workers it states “The bosses of the Howard Clothing Co., with the consent of the officials of the Amalgamated is moving its work in the new plant in Philadelphia. “This is a plain lockout, conspired by the company in league with the union officials in order to further force you to accept more wage cuts, more re-organization and more mis- ery,” the leaflet continues, “Organization and action must be the answer to the Howard Clothing Co., and union officials attempts to deprive the workers from earning a piece of bread for themselyes and their children.” The leaflet concludes by saying “Declare a strike against the Howard OClething Co., only a strike struggle will be able to defeat the attempts of the bosses to move to Philadel- phia and cyt your cuts, “Elect a large Rank and File Strike Committee. Mass picketing should be immediately placed around the Howard Building. Every Howard Stere and store that sells Howard Clothes should be picketed. A large Rank and File Committee should be immediately send to Philadelphia to declare every Philadelphia shop that manufactures the Howard Clothes on strike.’ The appeal of the Rank and File Committee is that “only militant ac- tion and militant strike struggle will be able to win betier conditions for the Howard and other workers,” Workers of the Howard should get in touch with the Amalgamated Rank and File Committees at 126 Univers- ity Place, N. Y. C., 3rd floor. “-ench Imperialism Slaughters Colonials DJIBOUTI, French Somaiilland, January 10—Twe hundred Abyssin- iams were ‘recently murdered by a platoon of French Camel Corps, a military organization of Freneh im- perialism in Africa. Not satisfied with exploiting, club- bing and murdering workers at home, French imperialism—like all other {mperialisms — crosses the oceans to exploit colonial peoples. And when these colonials resist er- pleitation, the French imperialists murder them by the hundreds and hundreds of thousands, Furthermore, the imperialists— Trial of 10 Ky. . Strike Leaders) Shows Clearly That Court Is Tool of Coal Operators Judge Van Beber and Prosecutor Smith Con- stantly Prompted by Coal Operator’s Lawyer (From the Pineville County Jail) By VERN SMITH PINEVILLE, Ky., (by mail) —Judge Van Beber and prosecutor Walter Smith, agents of the coal barons, tried to spring a surprise hearing on the ten defendants, National Miners Union, International Labor Defender and the Werkers International Re- lief members, and labor press repre- sentatives arrested here in an attack on the Kentucky miners. The cage has settled down te a battle between the miners fer the right to a public hearing in which the arrested men and women will have a chance to answer some of the lies circulated about the union, Par- ticularly the operaters circulate a swarm of leaflets accusing the N.M. U. of engaging in a plot to overthrew the U. S. government and te destroy religion. ‘They persistently cireulate the falsehood that only Commynists can join the N.M.U, They know that if the defendants get the stand they will point out that the N.M.U. is engaged in a strike against starvation and terrer, that neither religion nor individuals and politics are questions affecting mem- bership in the N.M.U. Nor are religion er an attempt to overthrow the gov- ernment issues in the strike, although the Kentucky miners are rapidly dis- eovering that this is a capitalist gov- ernment, supporting the operators. On Jan. 5, 6 and 1, dates for which the hearing was set, there were too many miners in tewn te please the operators, and the hearing was post- poned. On Jan. 7 the hearing was set for Jan. 9, but on Jan, 8 when there were no miners around in Pine- yille, all the defendants were sud- denly called te court. Those who re- fused to go were told it was only for consultation, with the atterneys. International Labor Defense attor- neys Taylor & Stene, both ef Pine- ville, and Allan Taub of New York (Taub was in iail, having been ar- FISH STRIKERS HIT INJUNCTION Rally to "Fight New Move of Bosses NEW YORK. — One of the most sweeping injunctions ever obtained in a strike in this city is being sought by the Fish bosses against the strike of the Fish workers now going on in the Bronx. ‘The attorney for the Food Workers Industrial Union, which is leading the strike, has ob- tained a stay of the injunction tem- porarily and a hearing is set for next Wednesday, In order to defeat the injunction the workers must show their solidar- ity with the Fish strikers. On Thurs, Jan. 14 there will be an affair to help the strikers at the Prospect Workers Club, 1157 Southern Blvd. The injunction itself sets a prece- dent. Tt forbids all picketing, and altempts to forhid the strike of all the workers who are out, There has been no violence in the strike and the bosses cannot charge this against the workers. Nevertheless, they are preparing to put the injunction over. ‘The strikers have been out now for six weeks. Despite the injunction, a prominent member of the bosses association, Garsky & Averbach, with stores at 3472 Jerome Ave. and 1879 Southern Bivd., were ferced to settle with the union yesterday, granting all demands of the union and severing with the bosses’ association, just as at home they set nationali- ties and sects against each other— employ @m@ group of colonials tc murder another. In this case they used the natives of Somalilland ta murder these from Abyssinia. Scottsbore Demonstration in Harlem Saturday, at Noon Protest Lynch Verdicts ! 9 Innocent Boys ; Demand Release of Call on N.A.A.C.P. to Give Up Funds NEW YORK.—Colored and white workers of Harlem will demonstrate this Saturday afternoon for the im- mediate, unconditional and safe re- lease of the nine innocent Negro boys, whose appeal against the hide- ous lynch verdicts comes before the Alabama Supreme Court on Jan, 21. The demonstration is called by the Leagye of Struggle for Negro Rights and the International Labor Defense, the two organizations lead~ ing the fight against this frightful frame-up and atempt to legally lynch innocent working-class children. A leaflet issued by these organizations points out the role of the growing lynch terror in the attempts of the bosses to crush the struggles of the colored and white workers against starvation, for unemployment. relief and social insurance and for full and unconditional equality of the Negro masses, Including the right of the Negro majorities in the Southern “Black Belt” to determine and con- trol their own form of government. ‘The leaflet exposes the traitorous activities of the N. A. A. C. P, mis- leaders in attempting to disrupt the defense and in holding on to funds they collected on the pretense of “defending” the boys, All nine of the boys, with their parents and other kin, have denounced the N. A. A. ©. P. for its alliance with the Southern lynch bosses and have de- manded that the N. A. A. C. P, turn over the funds collected in teh name of the boys to the United Front Scottsboro Defense Committee which is co-operating with the Interna- tional Labor Defense in defending the boys. The workers will mobilize at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at 12h St. and Lenox Ave. for the demon- stration, They will then march up Lenox Ave. to 136th St., turning east. to Fifth Ave., up Fifth Ave. to 139th St., west to Seventh Ave. and down Seventh Ave. to 131st St. and through to Lenox Ave. ‘The demonstration will wind up with a big protest meet~ Ing at the 8. F. corner of Lenog Ave. and 131sb §t rested as soon as he got to Pineville) protested at the illegal procedure. First, after a struggle, they got the right to have their own stenographer in court. Then after still more strug- gle they wen the right to @ confer- ence off all the defendants with the attorneys (a privilege never granted before). The conference over, all returned to the court room, a tiny cubicle crowd- er with coal operators, and the agents including operators gunmen who last Saturday told Frank Borich and John Harvey they needed an undertaker, and the women whe head the Red Cross here and who tried Thursday to raise a gang to lynch the miners in jail. Then a further struggle developed over Taub's right to be an attorney in the case. The religious issue was injected by prosecutor Smith who de- manded of Taub whether he believed im god. All this was finally pushed aside. Taub afftrmed that he really Was an attorney and began to act in the case. The prosecutor announced that the date of the hearing was set for Sat- urday only to mislead the miners and claimed that their presenee might lead to bloodshed and “one drop of Kentucky blood is worth more than the Reds in all the world.” The prosecutor glaimed in open court that defense attorney Stone had agreed to this deception, but Stone got up and denied it. Then the Judge, taking his cue frem the prosecutor, confirmed the presecuters story. But the fat was in the fire. Stone stuck to his denial, and the defence teok the line that the whole proced- ure was an attack on the union. Finally the prosecution backed down and the hearing date was set for Tuesday Jan. 12. Various interesting facts developed in the affair Friday afternoon. Judge Van Beber is a coal oper- ater, either now or recently owner of the Log Mountain Coal Co., with a mine half way between Pineville and Middlesbero. He knows no law and takes all his opinions either from the prosecutor, or from Reed. Patter- son, counsel for the biggest coal op- erator here. Prosecutor Smith is a young wild- eyed spouter with the same-lack of tact and much of the mannerism of a yearling bull. Every time he gum-’ med up the record with something unusually silly or atrocious, Pattersen a shrewd eld war horse, weuld rise in court as “the friend ef the court” and state the law to a grateful Van Beber. The judge knows no law whatsoever, Patterson, fer instance, checked the tendency of the clique led by the Red Cross women, which was ap- plauding all of the prosecutor’s wild- est statements. After the court adjourned, Patter- son suddenly developed a fatherly in- terest in Taub, offering to get him out of jail, take him to his house, give him @ bath. “It's @ shame for a clean decent young lawyer like you to be in jail,” was Patterson's line. Taub refused. Patterson followed to the jail house, called Taub to the grating and twice repeated his over- tures. Taub refused again on the ground that everybody ought to be out but he wasn't taking individual favors | — from the coal operators’ chief eoun- sel, FEB, LABOR UNITY COMES OUT SOON Jan. Issue Sold Out In 2 Weeks The January issue of the LABOR UNITY Magazine is all sold out, in less than two weeks after it was off the press. The February issue will be out on January }5th. Among the articles in it are, Foster, on Kentucky; Louis Braverman, on the Situation in the Building Trades and the Tasks of the TUUL; M. Si- mons, who will give an analysis of the shortcomings in the work of the Marine Workers Indus. Union, espe- cially in connection with the recent Boston Longshoremen’s strike; Tony Minerich, on the TUUL Tasks Among the Young Workers; Herbert Ben- jamin, secretary of the Nat'l ne 8 for Unemployment Insuranee, “the Unemployed Council, Its pre ture and How It Functions.” These are only a few of the important articles, New features will be a department on the Life of the Red Trade Unions; also notes on the trade union move~ ment in the Latin American coun- tries, and International notes. In view of the rapidity with which the January issue sold out, erders for bundles of the February issue must come in early, Workers, to make sure of getting the Labor Unity Magazine should subseribe, at $1 per year and 50 cents ‘for six months. Money, subsertbtions, bundle orders should be sent to LABOR UNITY, Room 414, 2 West Fifteenth Street, New York City. “The labor movement will gain the upper hand and, show the way to Pence and sociallen:.” LENIN. Denanatous For Jobless Relief at City Hall Friday (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lice terror. Signs of this poliey evi- denced yesterday when police brutal- ly beat four women in public school 54 relief bureau when neighborhood demonstrated against refusal of city agencies to help unemployed. De- mand hands off werkers meetings and ergenizations. “Thousands of unemployed will gather at city hall steps Friday 2 P. M. to demand immediate relief. We expect you te receive the delegation of fifteen and give your reply to the gathering and through them te all workers in New York City. ‘The telegram to Police Commissi- oner Mulrooney reads: “Unemployed workers will gather at city hall steps Friday, Jen. 15th, at 2 p. m, to protest elosing of home relief bureau and cutting down of already insufficient relief from other sources. Will await reply of Mayor Walker to delegation appearing be- fore him to press demands for imme-~ diate relief. Will then march down Broadway to 23 Wall Street and hold open air meeting in protest against bankers’ interference with relief and efforts to foree increase in subway Defend the Soviet Union against the attack of the bosses! HUGE ANTI-WAR RALLY AT STAR CASINO FRIDAY Commemorate Deaths of Liebknecht, Rosa Luxemberg NEW YORK. — Bill Dunne, Gil Green and a German seaman will ad- dress the huge anti-war meet which will be held at the Star Casino, 107th th and Park Ave., this Friday eve- ning at 8:00 P. M. ‘This rally is held in commemoration of the death of Carl Liebknecht and Rsoa Luxemburg, leaders of the Ger- man revolution. One of the main speakers, a close and intimate friend of Karl Liebknecht will relate inter- esting events of his work amongst the youth. The program will be one of interest. The Labor Sports Union will be there with their latest exhibit, a parody of songs and the Young Pioneers with @ play of unusual interest, FIVE THOUSAND DAILY WORKER 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTIONS BY JANUARY &th! ANY $150 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER 50,000 White Guards in Man- churia Ready to Attack USSR BULLETIN. The port and city of Tsingtao in Inner China was seized yesterday by the Japanese who landed forces from two warships. The Japanese action followed a day of riot- ing by a Japanese mob who wrecked and burned the plant of the Chinese newspaper “Minkuo Daily News,” following a Japanese mass meeting called ¢--—— te protest an anti-Japanese ar- ticle in the paper. A similar mass meeting of Jap- anese national chauvinists has been called in Shanghai. A Shan- ghai dispatch to the New York Evening Sun reporting the Jap- anese action also indieates the deseperate situation of the new counter-revolutionary “united” government of the Nanking and Canton cliques. The dispatch states: “As the tettering coalition Na- tional Government today was tem= porarily bolstered up with the de~ cision of Shanghai Chinese bankr ers to extend financial aid te Nanking’s bankropt ministries Japan thrust her armed forees deeper into China with the es- cupation of the eity and port ef | Tsingtao. Three hnudred Japanese marines took up control of the city and the responstbittty for preserving order.” (ADDITIONAL NEWS ON FAGE 3) TammanyJudget'orcedioF ree 5 Beaten Up by Cops in Bronx NEW YORK.—With blood © still flowing from their wounds, four women and one man were brought up for trial yesterday at the 6ist St. and Washington Ave. Court, be- cause they took part in a demon- stration in the Bronx in front of Public School 54, demanding food for the unemployed who were cut off from all relief due t othe closing of the Tammany “relief” station, The arrested workers were badly beaten and the Tammany judge was forced to discharge all of them. The workers defended themselves in court. The demonstration was under the leadership of the Upper Bronx Un- employed Councils. It demanded the immediate re-opening of the Home Relief Buros, immediate and ade- quate relief for themselves and their starving families. At first the police did no dare to attack the unemployed, to whom speakers of the Unemployed Coun- A. F. of L. Endorses cils exlained that the Walker admin- istration that claims poverty, when it is a question of feeding the unem- ployed, but has millions of dollars for the police that has at their major task the clubbing of unemployed workers and keep them starving. When the elected delegation wanted to go in to Publi cSchool 54 to voice the demands of the hun< dreds of unemployed in front of the schools, the police, numbering about 50, made the brutal attack. Many women and children were hurt and six of the delegation were arrested. ‘The workers, in spite of the attack, are determined to carry o nthe strug- gle until they will be provided with sufficient food, shelter and clothing. HEAR JOSHUA KUNITZ “Education of the National Phila, Wage-Cut | Minorities in the USS.R.” (By a Worker Correspendent) - PHILADELPHIA.—The Gaw Com- At IRVING PLAZA Irving Pl, and 15th St. pany of New York has a contract in| Thurs, Jan, 14, 8 P.M. Philadelphia for the construction of THIS AD AND 2% ADMITS YOU the new Post Office. The Gaw Co. cut wages of the workers twenty-five per cent in the foundation department. Bottom men who were getting 85 cents,per hour were cut to 40 cents. Top men who were getting 56 cents per hour were cut to 40 cents. The business agent, N. Autlor of Local 420, A. F, of L., advised the members to accept wage cut and continue to work “above all,” he said “stick to the A. F. of L. for our union can keep you on the job. Workers Correspondence is the baekbone of the revolutienary press. Build your press by writing fer & AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 8 plays presented on I|day HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner n- termission of one hour at 7. No Mats. GUILD THBA., 52¢ St, W, of Bway ‘The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .®y ROBERT B. SHERWOOD Martin Beck Stas Ave. Bve. 8:40 Mats, Thurg.Sat.2:40 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By wee ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth sees'rnuss, sats 320 WALTER VERRED WOOLF TEASDALE Experience Unnecessary A New Comedy by GLADYS UNGER With REX O'MAL LONGACRE TH) Evgs. 8:50, Ma EVERYBODY'S WELCOME The new musica! comedy bit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW, ANN PENNINGTON HARRIETT LAKE: SHUBERT 'Thea., 44th St., W. of B'w'y Eve, 8:30, Mats. Wed, & Sat, 2:30 42nd St, AN ECAMEO 275%: 2" $s" 25¢ “FRANKENSTEIN” The man who made 2 monster COLIN CLIVE—MAE CLARKE JOHN BOLES—BORIS KARLOFF in LEY 48th W. of Brway , Wed, & Bat, 2:30 Hoboken Daily Worker Readers Club MEMBERSHIP MEETING THURSDAY, JAN. At 7:30 P.M. Sharp 14th WORKERS CENTER 511 First Street All Members and Readers Are Urged to Be Present 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 Needlo Trades Workers Industrial Union and the Workers International Relief WORKERS’ SCHOOL 35 E. 12th St., third floor, N, Y. C. Wm. Z. Foster Will speak at WORKERS FORUM Sunday, Jan. 17th At 8:00 P. M. At salty PLAZA Tel. ALgonquin 4-1199 SPRING TERM To commence Monday, Jan. 18th Only Several Days Left for Registration! Classes Are Being Filled Up REGISTER NOW! A general assembly of all Spring “The Red tuieceatonn Of | Term Students will be held Friday, Labor Unions” Jan. 15, 7 P.M. at Workers School Aucpices—Friends of the Soviet Union 199 Broadway, Room 239 “Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Gare of DR. JOSEPRGON Phone: Dry Dock 4-4622 era Stolper, In Inc. OPTICIANS ves Examined 3-15 CHRYSTIE ¥ Cor. Hester St. York" OPTICIAN for Interzational Werkers’ Order Dr. M. B. SURGHON B. FELSEN Extraction Specialist 851 East 162nd Street Corner Prospect Ave. One block i fee, Rroupest Avenue Feces Kilpatrick 5-5028 THE RED STAR 49 East 12th Street Six course lunch , Seven course dinner . Sandwiches, etc. at proletarian prices Percentage of Receipts to WIR And The Workers School SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 EAST 4TH STREET 6-Course Laneb 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents MELROSE VEQETARIAN Pleasant te Dine at Our = 181 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 114th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 0149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUS Bot. 1th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ 302 EB. Mth Street, N.Y. @.. i¢