The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 18, 1932, Page 2

Nile nian Writes From Ta T elling Why Kent By CLARINA MICHELSON (From County Jail, Pineville. Kentucky) The Kentucky and Te see miners, on ke 2 January Ist, are a fight unequalled in the | ment. They are : against vicious terror let loo: the capitalist the workers and th ond strike within n Kentucky ceman said, in Belgiur war in Franc never seen such brut anywhere as that practiced in Be Harlan rapital against labor.” | miner, r and I've C) e seen the » but terror and Counties, by | For eight months, over 1undred gunmen hired by Sheriff John Henr Blair, at the bidding of the coal opera tors, aimed with sub-machine NEW PATERSO! T. W: LOCAL INSTALLE D\ PATERSON, N. J jan. 14, ah Needle Trades Paterson, N. J. Th meeting was the i tional Textile Wo mas: Worke er “he mi was very enthus meeting ¢ and pledged full support to the ikers atthe Manhattan Shirt Co. and to those striking at the Liondale Shirt Factory asi The new local furthermore p 3 percent of its weekly earnin: the strikers and voted to join the| picket Hines. Workers will picket both shops | Morday morning beginning at 7:30 Picketers will assemble at Columbus cle Hall at 7 o'clock. Manhatten Shirt strikers will assemble at Lithu- anian Hall, Summer and Lafayette Streets, Paterson All workers are asked to join the picket line and support the strike. The resolution adopted at the mect ing calling for solidarity with the} strikers of the Manhattan Shirt Co. | reads as follows . Needle Trades Workers of rson, assembled at the Installa- tion meeting of the Paterson local of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial after hearing a report of the committee that they were | out by the company because refusal to agree to the firing old workers who were slaying the company for the last 40 years, and of the numerous wage cuts that were forced upon the workers employ- ed by the Manhattan Shirt Co., here- by pledge to give all possible support to the strike of the Manhattan Shirt Co., by: 1. Coming on the picket line and assisting the strikers in convincing the workers of other departments to join the strike. “2. By paying 5 percent of “our weekly earnings towards the support of the strike. “3. By joining in the fight for the right to picket and against police in- terference with the pickets. “4. Te actively participate in the building up of this newly born organi- zation into a powerful union to de- fend the interests of all Needle Trades Workers in the city of Paterson as a part of the Trade Union Unity Coun- cil of Paterson”. ‘SHOCK BRIGADES’ WANTED Te put across the “Lenin Me- morial Pageant”—Party, League, fraternal and cultural organtza- | tions are asked to co-operate and | i come in a body to the Workers’ Center, 35 E. 12th St. at 8 o'clock, today, where will be held the first and final rehearsal. Proletarian co-operation is necded if this Pageant is to be pat on What's On— MONDAY, January 16~ The Harlem International Branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union, vill hold an open membership meet- | i> at the Urban League, 202 West 4 St., at 8 p.m, All workers, Ne- und white, are invited. er, eee I. R. band rehearsal to take | + at 122 Second Ave. at 8 p, m. nners to start at 7 a.m. Bring 5. ‘ ection literature agents are to report at the Coliseum not later than 6 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 21. Comrades appointed from units are to report not later than 7 p.m. Hundreds of Lenin's pamphlets must be sold, so please be on time * ‘TURSDAY— Lecture by S. Kramberg of the ‘Trade Union Unity Council on the “Revolutionary Unions and the World Crisis”, Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 2 p. m., #6 106 Bast 14th St. Admission free, Everybody welcome. 4 ‘ | only | out the | the | | | Cooper > ety ivauey DUsedsy daverwaeey Osadt Ueder bey deed SSE ucky Miners hich powered rifles S| Harlan County. |* d miners’ homes; a ride: | nalf to death the state. | bene kiled, | vers for Are Striking BI Two months ago, the District Com mi Workers Interna the onal Relief, was established. Represen- tatives of the W. I. R. committees elected by the locals of the National (CONTINUED ON PAGH THREE) qi NE vORK.—Several tho makers nered at Coope: Jan. 13 at the call of the Front Committee have} following resolution deal- | ith the present situation in the| iress trade, strike preparations and | demands agreements in the dress in have expired: -Withitne. bes| the dress | e undertaken a| ‘campaign. The 5 rments | for labor on tt to one-haif and | even lower. The | and working conditions in the aye been reduced today have reached a| ate the workers are faced | with actual starvation even while mployed. ‘he speed-up and long nours are increasing from day today th resultant unemployment. } In the few shops where the workers until recently have enjoyed to toler-} tions, the bosses have in- | | stituted lockouts so as to reduce the conditions of these workers to the mass general low level in the trade. “The United Front of the dress- makers, which several months ago started a campa to unite the ranks of all dressmakers, members of the International, members of the Industrial Union, as well as unor- for a real strike un- and file leadership, as the solution against the ever-in- creasing misery of the workers in the ade, has worked untiringly to wipe rtificial division in the ranks of the workers and to unite the dressmakers for struggle. In line with the resolution adopted the last Cooper Union meeting, United Front Committee has sent a committee to Local 22 of the International and to the Industrial Union, calling for unity in the com- der rank at |ing strike. The leaders of the International who are responsible for the present division in the ranks of the Workers, who through their policy of collab- oration with the bosses have brought about the present conditions in the trade, have rejected our proposals for a united strike. A “Instead they have united with the bankers and capitalist politiclang— Dudley Field Malone, Lieutenant Governor Lehman, and have already planned out another fake strike con- spiracy similar to the fake strike of ' 1930, which has reduced the condi- tions of the dressmakers to the pres- ent level “In this fight against the united front rank and file strike the Love- Stoneites, who are parading as the progressives, have become the bul- wark of the socialist and reactionary machine and are being put forward as the most bitter fighters against the united front of the workers. “The Industrial Union has enthu- siastically acceted the proposals of the United Front Committee for a united strike under rank and file leadership, not only in words but in deeds. The Industrial Union today, together with the United Front Com- mittee, is carrying on an organiza- tion campaign on a united front basis, the sole aim of which is to ers in the shops, irrespective of their affiliations, and broaden the base for the coming strike, “As a result of this united front in action, several hundred workers have already returned to their jobs under improved conditions, prepared to an- swer the call strike ship. | We, the workers assembled at the | Union meeting, enthusias- tically endorse the organization drive carried on by the united front com- mittee and the Industrial Union and authorize the united front commit- under rank and file leader- with the Industrial Union. “We further decide that the united front committee and every dress- maker present shall continue to ex- ert every effort in order to bring the members of the International into the united front strike and to call on all honest workers of the so~ called rank and file committee of Local 22 who have the interests of the dressmakers at heart to repudi- ate the actions of their leaders and to join with us in the preparations for the united front strike. “We further endorse the decision of the united front committee for a shop conference to be held on Jan. 30, and call on all the dressmakers from the International shops, Indus- trial Union shops and open shops to immediately elect delegates from their shops to make this a real mass conference of al] dressmakers that will intensify the strike preparations and crystallize the strike demands. Outstanding Demands. “We further propose the following draft of outstanding demands for discussion before this meeting, the coming conference and the workers of the entire industry “J. Forty-hour, 5-day week, “2. Minimum guaranteed wage scale included in the present agree- ment, f° DRES 7 10 SPREAD STRIKE improve the conditions of the work- | for a united front | tee to hereafter carry on all prep- | arations for the coming strike jointly | |fascist and jesuit forces in the city struggle. viet Union. This is the product of MAKERS | in the wages of the workers who are working below the minim wage scales, particularly the new elements who have recently come into the trade (Italians, Latin- Americans, etc.). “4, No discharge after one week trial period. “5. Negro workers to receive | same pay for the same work as | white workers and have the privi- | lege of working in every shop and | every craft, "6. Equal pay for young workers, “7, Unemployment insurance at the expense of the bosses, to be distributed by the employed and unemployed workers. “8. No overtime so long as there is unemployment in the trade, “9, Contractor and jobber to be responsible for the wages of the workers, “10, Fight against the injunc- tion, against gangsterism and po- lice terror, for the right to strike and picket, “That we initiate a broad discus- sion in the shops and among the un- employed workers on the basis of these general demands which are to be supplemented by definite shop de- mands, and to line up the widest support of the workers by the or- ganization of united front shop strike preparation committees. “That the united front committee and the Industrial Union organize shop, building and block meetings for the purpose of discussing the strike demands, election of committees on the basis of the discussion of the de- mands and mobilization for the strike. “That we initiate a broad cam- paign for a strike fund among all sections of the workers so as to raise the necessary funds with which to carry on the strike. “That we arrange a big mass meet- ing to which we invite Ben Gold, secretary of the Industrial Union, to state the position of the Industrial Union in the coming united front strike, and call on Sasha Zimmer- man, who is leading the fight against the united front strike of the dress- makers, to defend his position be- fore the dressmakers. “That we endorse the conference of the labor movement called in support of the coming dress strike and the present strike of the Ken- tucky miners, and mobilize all the needle trades workers for active par- ticipation in this conference. “Dressmakers: Now is the time for action! Spread the shop strikes! Line up in support of the i work | for equal RENT STRIKES IN ‘BROWNSVILLE ARE BEING INCREASED Show Up Socialists Who Fool Workers YORK.—The Brownsville Unemployed Council succeeded in ex- posing the misleading Socialist “Ten- At first the mislead- able to fool the workers of two 28-apartment houses at 748 and 756 Saratoga Ave. into electing a committee to collect five dollars from each worker to fight the landlord in court for a reduction in rent. A few of the workers who knew of the work of the unemployed council ants League.” ers wer objected to this but were unsuccess- ful in exposing these misleaders. These workers later notified the Un- employed Counci] who sent down comrade to speak to the workers in these houses. This comrade pointed out to them that nothing could be gotten from the courts, thus succeed~ ing in getting the workers on our side and electing two house committees who drew up demands and will fight for a fifteen per cent reduction in rent. In another house consisting of all Negroes at 1595 East New York Ave. where the landlord tried to evict a Negro worker without even a dis- possess. When the marshall came to evict this Negro worker he beat up| the Marshall. He later came down to the Unemployed Council and told | us of his case. The Unemployed Council immediately went to the charities and got relief for him. These workers are mliitant and are ready to fight under the leadership of the Unemployed Council. At the houses on Williams Ave. where three houses are already on strike demanding one dollar per room reduction in rent. Another house committee has been set up in 496 Williams Ave. which in a few days will also declare a strike. All these houses that are on strike have signs in the windows telling what they are striking for. Open air meetings are held there daily where workers from these houses speak. At a meeting of the block commit- tee it was decided that they will hold an open air meeting in front of the landlord's office, on Stone and Pit- kin Ave. this Monday afternoon. This landlord owns four houses on this block out of which two are on strike. He is trying to terrorize the workers by threatening them with evictions and has already given one worker a notice. This is not frightening the workers; instead, they. are deter- mined to carry on the fight until they win under the leadership of the Unemployed Council. workers who are striking for bet- ter conditions! Spread the strike movement to every corner of the dress industry! Prepare your shop for immediate organization! Rally in mass support to the united front movement which is preparing the dressmakers for the coming rank and file strike. “Long live the unity of the dress- makers! “Forward to the mobiliaztion for a real strike under rank and file leadership!" (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cannot, because the organization of industry depends on workers’ control, and that the workers will only attain through their revolution. In India, the workers and peasants are having their eyes opened to the treachery of Gandhi and the Na- tional Congress. ‘The workers of Africa, the Philippines, Hawaii and Cuba are showing their resentment and are fighting back against imper- jalism. In the United States, with the treachery of the white and Negro leaders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People exposed in the Scottsboro croppers are turning to the Commu- nist Party and League of Struggle for Negro Rights for leadership in for national liberation. And as the second part of their program out of the crisis, the imper- jalist governments are waging war against the Chinese Soviets in prep- aration for war against, the Soviet Union. The struggle for which Lenin stood and fought, against all deviations from the revolutionary line, against the Rights and so-called “lefts,” is being fought out line life on the field of battle, in the bloody class strug~ gle. Workers all over the world recognize the leadership of the Com- munist Party and the Communist International. All over the world they are turning to the red banner of Communism, as their only hope. As a result, in the United States, Rev. Cox organized his hunger march, with the approval of the business man of Pittsburgh and of Governor Pinchot. As a result Matthew Woll, Secretary of Labor Doak, Hamilton Fish, Rev. Ed. Walsh and all the of New York gathered last night at an “anti-Communist convention” to launch the campaign against the Communist Party—for the purpose of isolating the Party from the masses. This is the product of the class This is the product of the development of Socialism in the So- the struggle of Leninism against so- “3. An increase of 25 per cent ~~ case, the Negro workers and share-; their struggle against lynching and} Lenin Memorial, A Day of Struggle Against Hunger and Imperialist War party, the A. F. of L. leaders, the Musteites, the Lovestoneites and ‘Trotskyites ,all of them the tools of imperialism in the ranks of the working class, operating to keep the workers from the revolutionary movement, ‘Thursday, Jan. 2ist, will be a day of tremendous struggle, of tremen- | dous demonstration of the workers all over the world in honor of our great leader, Lenin, the organizer of the World Proletarian Revolution. ‘This demonstration must be an outpouring of workers all over the country, from shop, mine, factory, union, mass organization—white and Negro, young and adult, men and women. It must be the answer to Doak Woll and Fish—to the Hoover- banker hunger government. |Workers School Starts Spring Term Tonight; Must Register at Once NEW YORK.—The Workers School begins its Spring Term today with about seven hundred workers already registered for the various courses given. Heavy registration is recorded for Fundamentals of Communism, Polit~- ical Economy, Organizational Prin- ciples, ete. Workers, especially scholarship stu- dents being sent by the Communist Party and Young Communist League units, trade unions and other mass organizations, are especially advised to register for the classes before their first sessions. No registration will be taken after the first sessions of the classes. Registration is now being taken at the Workers School, 35 E. 12th St., third floor. DRESS STRIKE MEET TONIGHT, NEW YORK. — The active work- ers from 39th St., 40th St., and Broad- way, together with the executive of the United Front Committee, will meet on Monday, Jan. 18th, right afte work, at 68 West 37th St. At this meeting the question of strike demands, plans of how to spread the campaign for the shop conference, and all other matters re- lating to the strike preparations will be taken up. All active workers working in these blocks are called upon to be present at this meeting and to inform the other workers of their shops and buildings of the meeting. All active needle trades workers are called to the office of the union, 131 'W. 28th St. on Monday morning, 7:30 a. m. to assist the striking shops on the picket line, Alteration Painters to Meet Today at 11 NEW YORK —A_ special mass} meeting of the unemployed altera- tion painters will be held today at 80 Cook St. at 11 a.m. H. Shaw of the Unemployed League of Building Trades will speak. The Alteration Painters meet regularly every Wed- nesday night at 8 p.m. at 80 Cook St. | SOCCER RESULTS Division A. Red Spark 5, Juventis 1. Spartacus 3, Tico 0. Italian-American 2, Falcon 2. Olympic 1, Bronx Bakers 0, Division B. Red Spark 1, Gordon 0. Utopian 0, Italian Americans 0. Crotona 5, Neck Wear Workers 0. Harlem Progressives 1, East Side Workers 1. Estonian Workers 2, Spartacus 1. Armenian 5, Mt. Vernon 0. Division C. Harlem Progressives 1, Adriatic 1. Hero 1, Brownsville Workers 0. Red Sparks 2, Dauntless 2. Crotona 3, East Side Workers 0. Downtown Workers 5, Red Spark 1. Colonial Cubs 2, Pirates 2. Prospect Workers 3, East New York Workers 0. Caribs 1, Spartacus 1. ‘Williamsburg Workers 1, Workers 1, Hebrew NEEDLE STRIKE SPREADS; DIANA MILLS COME OUT| Gold-Tee Knitting Mills Came Down Saturday NEW YOR ge cuts The campaign against 9 discharges and for union conditions, undertaken by Knitgoods Dept. of the National Tex- tile Workers’ Industrial Union is de veloping in full force. Saturday, Jan. 16th the Gold-Tee Knitting 26th St., came down on the discharge of a worker. includes many Jewish. Italian and other workers. Thursday night, the firm discharged one of the workers with the threat of further discharges. The workers had a meeting and de- cided to demand the reinstatement of the discharged worker. When the firm refused to reinstate them, all workers, like one man went down on strike and are now on the picket line determined to win their just de- mands. the all workers of Mills, 238 W. rike against ‘This shop The workers of the Diana Mills, who carried through a successful struggle a few months ago, against a 20 per cent wage cut, are today once more on strike. The boss, after making the settlement, attempted, through all sorts of schemes to dis- organize the ranks of the workers and put through the wage cut. The girls in the shop have learned the lesson of solidarity and saw through the game of the boss and stood solid- ly together insisting on the right to earn a living in the shop. Last week, when the firm threatened to carry through a wage cut, the workers once more went down on strike. At the meeting of the Dians Mills, they de- clared their determination to stick it out until they once more defeat the wage cut. All” active needle trades workers, especially young workers, are called upon to assist the Diana girls to! maintain the conditions they have won through their successful strike. Discuss Demands. In line with the decision of the Cooper Union meeting, the United Front Committee of Dressmakers is beginning a broad discussion against the dressmakers on the question of the demands and preparation for the coming mass shop conference on Jan- uary 30th in preparation for a strike | under rank and file leadership. A meeting of the active workers of 39th St., 40th St. and Broadway has been arranged for Monday, right after work, at 68 W. 37th St. All active dressmakers, working in these blocks are called upon to at- tend these meetings without fail. Other needle trades workers em- ployed on the same blocks are called upon to report to the same office where the united front committee will take up with them the question of how they can assist in mobilizing the dressmakers for the coming strike. A call was issued by the united front shop strike committees, to the workers in the open shops in which they state the gains won by the workers as a result of the shop strikes, the need for struggle against the low prices and sweat shop con- ditions, and calls on the workers of the open shops to join the ranks of the workers who are striking and winning better conditions, ea Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. AMUSEMENT ‘The Executive Council of the In- dustrial Union will meet this Mon- day, 8 p. m. at the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St, NEW YORK, — Challenged by Roy Hudson, chairman of the American Work Delegation to the Soviet Union, to defend his attacks and lies on the workers’ fatherland, Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, refused although he, had previously implied that he would be willing to defend his posi- tion. The challenge issued for the Hudson was turned down by Woll the workers in the A. F. of L, and Elsewhere. Marcel Scherer, National Secretary oi the Friends of the Soviet Union, announced that Hudson had sent a new challenge to Joseph P. Ryan, president of the Central Trades and Labor Council of New York. This challenge mailed to Ryan and made public Union, reads as follows: “Joseph P. Ryan, “Chairman Central Labor Council: “Mr. Matthew Woll, vice president | of the A. I’. L., who has been one of | the main leaders in attacking the Soviet. Union, was challenged on Jan. 9th, to defend his statements before the workers of New York. Although Mr. Woll had previously implied his willingness to defend his position, in reply to the challenge he refused and stated that his aims and services were at his own disposition. Apparently he feels disposed only to prevent the American workers from hearing the truth about the Soviet Union. The officials of the American Fed- eration of Labor have constantly car- ried on a systematic campaign against the Soviet Union. While Mr. Woll has been the leader in this attack, his stand has been endorsed and carried out by the other officiais. Therefore, you, as chairman of the Central La- bor Council of New York, are chal- Jenged to appear before the workers of New YYork and defend the official statements of the leaders of the A. F. of L. “The American Workers’ Delega- tion, elected by rank and file work- ers in the basic industries, have rec- ently returned from the Soviet Union, where they had a full opportunity to observe conditions for themselves and have found that statements made by the leaders of the A. F. of L. have been deliberate lies. I, as a member of the delegation, feeling that my time should be at the disposal of the working class, am prepared to report A meeting of the Organization Com. of the furriers will take place 10 o'clock Monday morning, at the office of the Union. At 12 o'clock there will be an open air meeting where Gold will speak on the latest developments in the fur trade, At 1 o'clock there will be an open forum at the office. Three o'clock there will be a meeting of the Unity Committee of Fur Workers at the office of the Union, 131 W, 28th St. Friends of the Soviet Union by Roy | through fear of being exposed before | by the Friends of the Soviet | Woll Refuses to Debate with Worker Delegate to Soviet Challenge Issued to Ryan of Central Trades: and Labor Council upon and defend the achievements o the Workers’ Republic. ¢ “Many members of the A. F. of L are members of the IF’. 8, U. and enl dorse this challenge. I am prepared |to meet you at any time or place convenient to you, or there is a spce cial meeting arranged for members of the A. F. of L. to hear the report, at Labor Temple, 243 F. 84th St., at 8 p. m., and if you feel so disposed, | you can appear there to defend your position, “Awaiting an early reply, “Yours truly, Roy B. Hudson.” PAUL BROWN TO SPEAK IN BAYONNE, N. J | Will Expose Dn jarafters and Propose Real Jobless Relief On Tuesday, Jan. 19, Paul Brown, militant unemployed leader, wil) speak at the Labor Lyceum, 72 W. 25th St., Bayonne, N. J., under joint auspices of the Unemployed Council and the International Labor Defense, Workers, remember that on Dec 28 Comrade Brown was brutally beate by Bayonne pclice, inside head quarters, to prevent him from expos- ing before the Budget Hearing the starvation and increasing misery of the 12,000 Bayonne unemployed, and to prevent the jobless demonstration scheduled for the next day. Com- trade Brown was attacked by police as he walked in for a written permit to demonstrate and petition the gov- ernment. Many problems of will be discussed at the mecting. The Donohoe administration, Bayonne’s Tammany, now talks of giving up the City Park Plan. This plan was sup- posed to give work to 1.300. Instead the money went into the pockets of gengsters and grafters. ‘The Bayonne Unemployed Council has exposed the City Park Plan as 1 fake. At the meeting on Tuesdey night, real relief for the unemployed will be discussed. All workers, employed and unem- ployed, native and foreign-born, Ne- gro and white, are invited to attend this mass meeting which will further expose the Bayonne budget for 1932 as another big steal for the bosses and their tools. All workers, attend the big meet. Demonstrate your disapproval of the Donohoe gang. Defend the leaders of the unemployed workers. De- mand release of all class-war prison- ers. Demand release of Mooney, of the Scottsboro boys. Demand unem- ployment relief at the expense of the rich. Fight with your class, No admission charge will be made. | Iam, local interest Dr. M. B. FELSEN SURGEON DENTIST Extraction Specialist 851 East 162nd Street Corner Prospect Ave. One block from Prospect Avenue Subway Station Phone: Kilpatrick 5-5028 TRE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL’S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra Composed of 3 playz 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 THEA., 52d St. W. of Bway ———$[—$—$—$=—— ‘The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA The Friends of the Soviet Union calls upon all friends and sympathiz- ers to attend the celebration at Bronx Coliseum on Jan. 21st, calling off its own meeting for that reason. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES BAST SIDE-BEONE clal democracy—against the socialist JEFFERSON Today to Tuesdey —REO Acts— | —on the serteen— Larry Rich : ae | ee G . U Enemies ° | Dishonorable” _the Blues with baa ag dd ao Paul Lukas iy Sidney Fox —RKO Arts— y BelleBaker| Lewis Stone In Person mete Wenn «| Directed by cane H JOHN STAHL ge 2 si from the Broadway Other! Ko Stage Play , A Comedy -By ROBERT FE. SHERWOOD. Martin Beck Tee". 40" St. &'S Ave. Bye. 8:40 Mats. Thurg.Sat.2:40 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW By witt ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth fetvsror 2’ set. 300 PHILIP MERIVALE CYNARA with Benry Phoche Adriane STEPHENSON FOSTER ALLEN EVERYBODY'S WELCOME ‘The new musical comedy bit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW ANN PENNINGTON, HARRINTT LAKE SHUBERT Thes., 44th St., W. of Brw'y Eve. 8:30, Mats, Wed, & Sat, 2:30 42nd St. All Seats RCAMEO ‘5/0: A 3" 25¢ He Rebelled Against Soctety “CLIN THE STORY OF A MODERN ROBINSON CRUSOE! 6th Ave. HIPPODROME’”.:::. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORE acts TOVN BARRYMORE Lemuel O., Ss if | Scoonsnsto The Mad Genius Every ea0p, mine ang fawory 4 fertile ficld for Daily Worker sub- scriptions, Workers Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it MOROSCO THEA., 45th W, of ot way, Eves., 8:45. Mats Wed. 2180 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Jan. 18, 19, 20, 21 First N. Y. Showing—THE NEW “TRO With a brilliant cast including Alga Tschekova—Hans Schlettow And the Mosco' RUSSIAN SINGING ACME THEATRE Special Day Prices—8 RUSSIAN FILM MASTERPIECE IKA”’ w Art Players RUSSIAN DANCING 14th Street Patronize the \ Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE $TH FLOOR Al Work Done Under Persona! Cere ot DR. JOSEPHSON You All Know JOHN’S RESTAURANT Intl Workers Order OPTICIANS Co Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-18 CHRYSTIE STREET & Union Square a.m. to 5 P. M—liec (Third Ave, Car to Hester St.) 9 am, to 6 p.m. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4523 See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1900 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-9061 We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME Foop Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Bat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts. JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT ‘Open 11 a, m,. to 1:30 a. @ Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 191 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Sts, MELROSE D. AIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Find 14 Picgsant' to Dine st Our ‘Fines. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE LUNTEBVALE Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th end 18th Ste Strictly Vegetarian feed