The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 19, 1932, Page 2

_ Pare Fee __ DAIL ¥ WORKER, NEW YORK, , TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932 ee 2 Jailed W.LR. "Representatives|P! PATERSON STRIKE) Police Liars Expose Selves CHALLENGE RYAN In Writer aneet on | ZIEBLATT SILK in Kentucky Strike Write from FORCES BOSSE § in Tampa Frame-Up Trial) TONIGHT AT A.F.L.| cmcaco. mma worker we Jail of Miners’ Conditions Red Cross ce Seftebrcabing Role; Relief! Needed for Spread of Written in County Jail) PINEVILE, Ky. — The coal opera- tors of Kentucky and Tennessee are doing everything in their power to try to break the strike of the thou-9 sands of miners struggling against starvation and terror, under the lead- ership of the National Miners Union. Because the Workers International | Relief, through its branches through- out the country, is mobilizing the whole working class and friends of the workers throughout the country, to provi striknng miners, their wives and children, to help them with the strike, the coal operators are making special efforts to stop the work of this organization. We, two representatives of the Workers International Relief, charge that our arrest on January 4th, the aie along with the seven others, on bsurd charge of criminal syn- | ism, are part of the whole cam- ign. to try to smash the strike. That special and vicious attempts | sre made to prevent hungry children from eating, are proved by the dyna- mitting of the Workers International | Harlan | Relief hens in Evarts, County, last May. And since the strike started on January 1, ca gunmen have surrounded some of the W.LR. kitchens, most recently at Board Tree mine, only leaving them when they saw the miners’ deter- mination to safeguard them. The miners in Kentucky and Ten- | nessee are on a starvation scale of living, even when working a full week. ‘Thousands of miners’ children are going ragged and barefoot in the middie of winter. starvation disease, flux. Practically none of the children get milk and the proper nourishment. In many mines scrip is given instead of money thus keeping the miners bound to the coal company. The Red Cross, which has always | worked hand in hand with the coal operators, gives no help to union inembers. The local Ped Cross head Mrs. Hutchins, is a presecutor’s aide and has lynch us. In time of strike, it becomes @ strike-breaking agency, withholding all relief. and doing every:hing pos- sible to break the strike. The coal operators are well aware of this condition of slavery ation. They are trying to use t stitution of the miners as a weapon to try to break the strike. They want the miners to be starved back to work The Workers Internation! Relief determined this shall] not be done. The attempts of the coal operators with the aid of sheriff Bla’r of Har. Jan, Judge Van Beber and Prosecutor Smith of Bell County. ts and w, will not stop relief from be- the cou the } ing distributed to striking white and Neero miners. the es and child ren. Thousands of + s all over the United States 2-¢ collecting money and food for the heroic Ken tucky and Tennessee miners. The; know our fight here is their fight. Nothing can stop the working class support of this strike. Funds, food and clothing will be TO KY. STRIKERS, jnally proposed. Also that, while the ads of | Many die of the | ;| national Workers Order tried to organize a gang to | donated in! Strike to Other Fields | working class solidarity. The Workers | International Relief here, in spite of | |terror and arrests, will continue its {work to help the miners win the| strike. Food and clothing are being sent to 145 Pine Street, Pineville, Kentucky, and money to buy food | for the strike is sent to the National | | Office of the Workers International | Relief, 16 West 21st Street, New Yark | City. Signed: Clarina Michelson | Narma Martin | WORKERS’ ORDER APPEALS FOR AID. food and clothing for the | |Starts Special Drive to} Help Win Strike NEW YORK.—Addressing all mem- | bers of the International Workers | Order, a class conscious fraternal organization, Committee through its secretary, R. | Saltzman, has issued an appeal call- jing for support to the Kentucky | strike, “At the present the most impor- |tant help we can and must give these srtike coal diggers and their| families,” says this statement, ‘4s re- lief.” . “That is why the National Com- mittee of the International Workers Order herewith appeals to all of its branches and all of its members at once to initiate and sustain an in- | tensive campaign for the raising of relief funds for the Kentucky miners. It calls upon all its branches and members to participate in protest meetings and demonstrations against | the terror in Kentucky. “All money collected by the| branches or members of the Inter- should be | sent to the National Office of the I |W. O., 32 Union Square, New York City 3 Banks and 2 Stores {| Building plans filed in New York ee In Evansville (By a Workes Correspondent) EVANSVILLE, Ind—We are told here that prosperity is just around ;the corner. Three banks and two stores have closed down last week. The banks are the Union Central} Bank, Franklin Trust Co. and the| | West Side Bank. | J. K. Jennings, manufacturer and unemployment “relief” head, has in- troduced forced labor in Evansville and is buying votes for himself with | the money that was donated by the | workers for unemployment relief. °| He is also trying to get the farm- ers to donate sweet potatoes and and wheet for the unemployed tn | order to keep his $75 a week job. I often wondered if he and his | family would like to eat the terrible | meals the unemployed have to try to exist on in this city. 3 MONTHS’ S (Inprecorr Press Service) PARIS, France. — During the last three months the fascist Special Tri- buna] of Italy has been working at high pressure. It has sentenced several hundred revolutionary wor ers to a total of 2,000 years of hard labor. These workers were tried in 27 processes. The accused were the National Executive |Compelled the bosses to propose a/| | the loss to ‘the drop of $60,000,000 in | TO COMPROMISE | But Workers Spurn It and Resolve Upon a Finish Fight PATERSON, N. J. — National tex- | tile workers picketed the Liondale Shirt Factory here this morning. | Meanwhile, strikers distributed leaf- |lets among the other workers asking |them to join the strike. At 9:00 a. m., a committee of the | striking workers met with the bosses | and presented the strikers demands. The demands are: No wage cut. An increase to workers receiving 38 cents a dozen for pressing to 50 cents. An increase to workers receiving 47 cents a dozen to 60 cents. Discharge of the foreman. The workers conferred with the bos- | ses for an hour, At, the end of the| conference, the bosses proposed a compromise to effect a 7 cents cut on the dozen instead the 10 cents origi- foreman in question would not be dis- charged, the bosses promised he {would no longer abuse workers. The striking workers refused to accept these compromises. | The strikers insist upon their de- |mands and call attention to the other | jworkers that by striking they have | compromise; and that only through the power of organization and strug- gle against the bosses can their full demands be won. Many workers have quit work rather than submit to the deplorable condi- | jtions. They have refused to accept | jeuts and stand abuse, but they have {not joined the strike. The striking workers call upon | these to join them and struggle for an increase in wages and for decent working conditions. The Manhattan Shirt Factory, | where one striker was arrested last |Friday, also was picketed this morn- ing. The strikers from this shop are visiting shops operated by the same company with the purpose of pulling si BUILDING DECLINE FOR N. Y. C. IN 1931 City during 1931 totaled about $293,- 00,000 as compared with $350,000,000 for 1930.This statement, affirming a decline of 16.3 per cent in building, was issued on December 30 by the Building Bureaus of the five boroughs after a survey of figures. The Building Bureaus attributed | plans filed in New York Cit; ‘This | is the capitalist way of explaining the | decline. But the real reason is the ever deepening crisis: to the decaying | state of capitalism. In contrast to this building decline in New York City and in the United States generally we offer the glowing | figures of achievement in construc- tion in the Soviet Union where build- ing increases by leaps and bounds. NEW YORK.—The Metropolitan | Workers Soccer League in conjunc- tion with the anti-Olympic Commit- | tee of the Labor Sports Union has| arranged three soccer games for this Sunday, January 24th, at their home | workers from Lombardy, Piedmont, Emilia and Venezia Julia. These are | all districts in which the Communist } | Party is influential. Workers from | grounds, Dyckman Oval. These games will be the beginning of the preparations for the International | Workers Athletic Meet to be held in| MET. BOOOTERS TO. TENCESINITALY ‘PLAY 3 GAMES TOTAL. 2.00 YEARS HARD LABOR. TAMPA, Fila., Jan. 16.—The prose- cution “rested its case” today in the trial of 16 workers arrested here on charges of “assault to kill.” the ar- |ersts grew out of the attack on the | November 7 anniversary celebration in the Labor Temple at Ybor City during the course of which one of the cops was shot. All the witnesses for the state were either policemen or grafting city of- ficials. Neither Byrd, whe was shot, nor Officer Wilson, who was hit by a, brick could identify the defendants. None of the six other policemen who testified could establish any identi- | ties. The doctor who treated Byrd for his wound introduced the bullet claimed to have been taken from Byrd’s shoulder. It was a lead nosed | bullet and is not the ‘kind used for {CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) 'B.B. RESTAURANT ON STRIKE Arrested Picket on Trial Today NEW YORK.—Striking against a | wage cut and for reinstatement of a worker who was fired, the workers of the B. and B. Restaurant at 589 | Broadway, are fighting the combined attacks of the police, scabs and thugs. The bosses are using gangsters against the strikcrs to intimidate the pickets. One of the pickets, John Vassiledes, was arrested and given ten days in jail. Frank Vassolarides comes up for trial this morning at 307 W. 125th St. on charges of dis- | orderly conduct. He was arrested for defending him- self from the attack of four gang- sters and ‘wo cops who jumped on him as he was picketing the res- taurant. All workers are urged to come to court when this case comes up. The Food Workers’ Industrial Union asked workers to turn out for the picket line which is held all day long. Report to the Food Workers’ Union before going on the picket line. 80 WORKERS HELD INCOMMUNICADO IN LONG BEACH SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Frantic with fear at the mass response to the State Hunger March in Calif- ornia, the police and Red Squad are embarking on a wholesale reign of terror. At a lecture on the “Economic Crisis” held under the auspices of the Communist Party in Long Beach, one hundred workers, including the speaker, Sam Darcy, were arrested on charges of suspicion of criminal syndicalism. The workers were arrested Sunday, | after a raid by the Red Squad. Darcy, Rothstein, Goodman and 77 others are still being held incommunicado. They are not allowed to see their lawyers nor communicate with ‘any- one outside of jail. The terror drive was particular- ly sharp in San Francisco, where 14 workers were arrested on the Picket line during a strike In the needle trades. There are daily ar- - rests at street meetings and brutal attacks by uniformed and plain clothesmen. All protest meetings are being smashed and raids conducted in an attempt to terrorize the workers of | California and to smash the inten- | sive preparations for the mighty dem- onstrations to be held on February 4th, National Unemployment Day. Resolutions and letters of protest must immediately be sent to Gov. Rolph of California and the mapors of San Francisco and Long Beach. Labor Conference in Special Session 3 LENIN MEETS IN LONG ISLAND Many Negro Workers Expected to Come Lenin Memorial meetings will be held in the English language in Ja- maica, ville and Elmont Long Island for the first time. This re- flects the growing struggles of the unemployed and the rising interest in the Communist Party inspired and led by the teachings of Lenin. Many Negroes are expected at these meetings. They show a particular in- terest in the life and work of Lenin jespecially in relation to his untiring struggle for the emancipation and self-determination of all oppressed minorities. At these meetings the role of the Communist Party in relation to their immediate struggles for relief and the great strides of the workers and peasants in the Soviet Union in the improvement of their conditions un- der the leadership of the Communist Party will be explained. These meetings will be a high point in the recruiting drive in this sec- tion; many workers Negro and white have been especially invited to attend this Lenin Memorial, to give their allegiance and membership to the party of their class. Meetings will be held at the fol- lowing places: 1, Jamaica: Wednesday, Jan. 20th, 8 p. m. at the Finnish Hall, 109 26 Union Hall St., Jamaica, L. I. 2, Hicksville, Sunday, January 24th, 3 p.m. at the Ukrainian Hall, 57 Broadway, Hicksville, L. I. 3. Elmont, Sunday, January 24th, 7 Pp. m., at the Finnish Hall, 73 Meach- am Ave., Elmont, L. I. GABRILOWITSCH SOLOIST UNDER BRUNO WALKER. Ossin Gabrilowitsch will be soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra this woek, under the baton of Bruno Wal- ter, playing the Brahms B-flat Cor- certo at the Thursday and Friday concerts at Carnegie Hall. The pro- gram includes: Prokofieff's Suite, “The Prodigal Son”, Beethoven's “Eg- mont” Overture and Strauss’ Don Juan. Saturday night at the Students Concert Walter will repeat the Beet- hoven, Prokofieff, and Strauss works, but will replace the piano concerto with the Fifth Symphony of Tchai- kovsky. Next Sunday afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera House the Prokofieff Suite will again be given and the Tchaikovsky Symphony will be répeated. The third composition Will be the Schuman Violoncello Con- certo in A-minor with Gregor Pia- tigorsky as soloist. Ernest Schelling will conduct the children’s concert at Carnegie Hall, Saturday morning. The program; Brahms’ Fourth Symphony, Chad- wick’s Symphony in B-minor, the Slow Movement from Hanson's Nordic Symphony, and the Finale from the Tchaikovsky Fourth as illustrations for an explanation of the symphony as a musical form. “CAIN” IN PREMIERE SHOWING AT CAMEO THEATRE. The Cameo Theatre is presenting this week a new film titled “Cain”, REGULAR MEET Worker Delegates to Answer Lies On USSR H. M. Wickman, Negro seaman, one of the worker delegates and Roy B. Hudson, chairman of the American Workers’ Delegation will answer the lies of Woll, Green and Hoover at a huge mass meeting ayranged for the membership of the A. F. L. tonight at Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th Street, Room 8, at 8 p. m. Several weeks ago, Hudson had challenged Mr. Woll to debate with him on: Conditions in the Soviet Union. Mr. Woll refused to accept. Hudson now challenges Joseph P. Ryan, chairman of the Central Trade and Labor Council to appear at this meeting tonight, to defend the lies of the A. F. L. leadership, before the rank and file membership of the A. F. of L. ‘Wherever these delegates have gone, the rank and file of the A. F. of L. and other organizations were very anxious to hear them — but the | . | prices in Broadway theatres did not oificials tried their best to stop the truth from reaching the ears cf these A. F, l. workers. Wickmen and Hudson w bring to these A. F. L. workers, ‘hz truth about the Trade Unions in the Soviet Union and will bring greetings from the workers and peasants of the Workers’ Fatherland to the American | Workers. Every trade unionist, every worker —should attend this meeting to hear why there is no unemployment in the*Soviet Union, why the standards of living of the workers and peasants in the USSR are rising and why the cultural and economic achievements of the Soviet Union are surpassing those of every capitalist country. The meeting will start at 8 p. m. sharp. COPS SMASH MEET IN. ZEIGLER, ILL. Beat Up Jim Grace and Others ST. LOUIS, Mo., 17.—Police smashed a meeting held at Ziegler, Franklin County, Illinois, against the criminal syndicalist law. Jim Grace, Kentucky miner, was scheduled to speak at this meeting. Grace, Zipp, Bill Browder and Allen were arrested. Some were badly beaten up by the cops. They were held until 8:30 p.m. and slugged twice in jail. From jail they were escorted to the county line and threatened with lynching if they ever returned to expose the criminal syndicalist law. They were then re- leased. Jan. CORRECTION A very serfous error was made in my articles entitled “What. Will We Do In Case of War?”, which must immediately be corrected. In these articles I stated that our first task will be the “stopping of the wheels of industry.” This was developed into the idea of a “general strike” for stopping war. This is 5 syndicalist idea, against which Lenin carried on a campaign. As stated in the articles, the whole machinery of the state will be mob- ilized agains: strike struggles at that time, and therefore the idea that our main strategy is the calling of a gen- eral strike is wrong. Our main task is NOW, to prepare the forces in’ the shops and to lead struggles against wages, conditions, etc., politicizing these struggles. These become the potential forces, ,; Which furnished with guns by the imperialist government, will turn the imperialist war into civil war. The organization of these forces in the shops and the carrying on of strug- attending a religious meeting held at the Wrigley flop house here stood up and said that to his opinion the workers in the flop house should have more and better food. That is the last word the worker spoke. He fell over and died of stary- ation. Two more workers died in the same flop house that night. The workers who were in the flop house at the time stated that the death of all three workers was caused by the terrible food that was given to them in the name of relief, “Steel” Can Be Seen at Workers’ Prices Feb. 17-18 Proceeds to G Go to Daily Worker and Workers’ School Workgrs who because of the higi have a chance to see “Steel” when it was produced on Broadway this season will now have a chance to see this play about the class struggle at prices that are within their means. “Steel,” ‘by John Wexley, who is also the author of “The Last Mile,” will be given at Webster Hall on Wednesday and Thursday night, Feb- ruary 17 and 18, by a professional cast and a professional director rec- ommended by John Wesley. The prices of admission are only 50 cents and 75 cents, The play is being given under the auspices of the Workers School, and the proceeds will be divided between the Workers’ School and the Daily Worker. Workers will therefore be given the chance not only to see this play, which was too powerful for the Broadway high hats, but they will know that the money they pay will go to their own organs of struggle instead of to capitalist landlords and theatre bosses. The play is now being rehearsed, and we can assure workers that they will see a splendid performance. In addition, on the same evenings as the performance, there will be on exhibition at Webster Hall remark- able photographs of socialist. con- struction in the Soviet Union taken by Margaret Bourcke White on her recent trip through the U. S. S..R. Get your tickets early. Apply at the Workers’ Bookshop, 50 East 13th St., or at the Workers’ School office, which is on the third floor of the same building. | Salvation “Relief” It Costs A Dime Daily Worker: ' ‘Today I ate at the Salvation Army “Businesswomen’s Canteen for Un- employed on East 29th St. It was starch, starch and more starch. Two slices of white bread, @ plate of smelly macaroni, some stale bread pudding and a cup of black coffee with a drop of canned milk is the “hot meal” about which the capitalist Papers gave so much publicity re- cently. For this you pay 10c. You can get more noudishment for that ‘dime at a Iunch counter. ~—An Ofice Worker. STRIKERS WIN 25 P.C. INCREASE Toilers Defend NTWU Organizer from Boss PATERSON, N. J.—Workers of ‘the Zisblatt Silk Co, have just won a victory. After striking for less than 24 hours, they got a 25 per cent ine crease. The workers militantly picke’ eted their shop and under the leade ership of the National Textile Worke ers’ Union forced the boss to hy them an increase and recognize the shop committee. As soon as the boss saw the ore ganizer, of the N. T. W. U. he be- came excited, threatened to beat up the organizer and urged the work- ers to stay away from the radical union. The workers, however, wanted the organizer to remain and when the cops tried to take him off the picxet line they insisied that he stay with them. They realized that only with proper leadership could they win the strike. After militantly picketing from 6:30 in the morning until 9 the boss called for a committee, He agreed to give the workers the wage in- crease, but as the committee went down the steps the boss and the po- lice stopped them from going out of the building and forced the other workers to step into the hall and hold a meeting there. ‘When the organizer tried to get in, the police pushed him out. The organizer insisted, however, that the boss must also stay out of the meet- ing and the workers forced the boss to keep away. The workers decided not to accept the first offer of the boss, which was only a 12 per cent increase, but to fight for the full 25 per cent. After a long discussion the boss was forced to agree to the full demands of the workers. After this meeting some of the workers came out of the hall, shook hands with the organizer and praised the N.T.W.U. for its militant action and its aid in winning the strike. Many of the workers joined the N. 'T. W. U. and pledged to support it. The American Federation of Labor also just “led” a strike at the Luxite Silk Co. This was a strike of 54 workers who were fighting sgainst @& wage-cut of 33 per cent. After striking for a few days the A. F. of L. sent these workers back and told them to accept the wage-cut. The workers now realize the difference between a fighting union and a bosses’ union, The National ‘Textile Workers’ Union is calling upon all workers of the A. F. of L. to unite with the N.T.W.U. against the bosses and the A.¥F. of L, misleaders, It calls upon the rank and file of the A. F. of L. to elect a committee of 15 workers to meet with an equal ‘number of the N.T.W.U. and work out a pro- gram of action against the bosses. ‘The N.T.W.U. calls for the main- tenance of the 8-hour day, against wage slashes, for unemployment in- surance and for the unity of all tex- tile workers. It proposes a united front shop conference of all workers, members of the A. F. of L., N.T.W.0, and unorganized to put these de-, mands into action. a ANY $1.50 OR $1 INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS BOOK WITH ONE 12-MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY WORKER See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily CONCERT FOR BENEFIT = the story of a man who decided to What's On— TUESDAY— Lecture by S. Kramberg of the ‘Trade Union Unity Council on the "Revolutionary Unions and the World Crisis”, Tuesday, Jen. 19, at 2 p. m., at 108 East 14th St. Admission free. Everybody welcome. yanzetti Branch, 1.1.0. Sacco Will have important meeting at 1384 Southern Blvd. at fun ger March report i si6n. All workers invited * * 6 The I.W.O. Youth 3 dramatic group will hold a city-wide meeting | at 32 Union work on the cert io take young wor yited to par’ © start he con 0. All are in e-unveiling o Resitar Youth, , Jan. 19, at § pm Brooklyn. A prom “The will Jecture on Workers ion of Young tion Iterature as 1 the Sonee te Downtown U: rill hold y and Friday nen indoor & at 1:30 p.m. a! fay evening at 7:30 p.m. at venth St WEDNESDAY LW.O. Schuic No. 5 Will hold=a m the Tre- moat Workers C Clinton A Bronx, at 8 p.m. Everybody a Alfesc Levy Branch, 1.0.0. * important. memb | tueeting will be held at 8 p.m. All workers are invited to attend, 6104 ‘RAL Baywood Branch, LL.D. 140 Neptune Ave. Brighton Beaenh, will hold @ Scottsboro protest mass ae at # pm. Geoll Mope will] rows steve Golden, C. M. Gul { | convicted | During the same perio the normal | courts have not been idle. Eight po- | litical trials were heard by them and 71 revolutionary workers and | others were sentenced to a total of | 140 years’ imprisonment, Not only the workers suffer from fascist “jus- tice.” During the last three months | peasants, chiefly in Sicily and Cal- | abria, have been sentenced to a total | of 1,425 years imprisonment for var- | ious political and similar offences. In this general balance of fascist | activities ihe achcievement of the fascist colonial forees must not be ‘¥orgotten. On the 11th of Septem- | ber the loaders of the Senussi and | hundreds of other Arabs were mur- | dered and 10.000 natives were sent under heavy guard to concentration camps in the South Sahara. | | Milan and Turin were amongst, the | Chicago against the bosses’ Olympics. | | {ers at 2:30 p. m. | man St. station and walk two blocks Following are the three games that will be played: The Needle Trades Athletic Club vs. Colonial Cubs at 10:30 a, m Sons of Malta vs. Eutopian A. C. at 12:30 p. m. | Italian American ys. Brond Work- The price of admission to the games is twenty-five cents. To get | to the Dyckman Oval take the LR.T. Broadway-7th Ave. Subway to Dyck- north, SEVEN JAILED IN VIENNA VIENNA.—Seven workers were ar- rested in connection with the discov- ery of arms in this city recently at the socialist headquarters. The po- lice are concealing the names of those arrested. Ky. Taxi Drivers Support Miners March ow Pineville By 8. (Recording WHEELER, Ky.—Durnig ite great | Parade of miners to Pineville in pro- | j test against the arrest and jailing | of the organizers and leaders of the | | National Miners Union, the taxi driv- | | ers showed excellent solidarity with | the strikers by giving free service to | | the marching miners. | Some of the drivers even refused ; | to take big tips from individuals who wanted a cab. The drivers told them that they were too busy hauling | striking miners, The following are drivers from Pineville who gave free service to the strikers: Guy Hovard, Doc | i . } ; everywhere should follow their ex- | James Bingham, Bird Bingham, Bill Fultz, George Gray, P. Mar- cal, Paul Wilson, Scott Fletcher, Fa Corns, John Goodman, George Johnson, Went Poland and Silas Mills. Tra Jones and Bill Wilson from Knox County also donated their ears. The miners here halt taken by the taxi drivers, the stand | Workers | ample by giving their utmost support | to the Kentucky miners. Workers | outside of Kentucky can help win the strike by sending relief at once to the Workers International Relief ‘Warehouse, 145 Pine St, Pineville, Kentucky, Map Out Next Steps in Jobless Fight NEW YORK.—The Unemployed Council of Greater New York is calling into special session the Labor Conference which selected the New York section of the National Hunger March. This session, which will take place Saturday, January 28rd, at 1:30 p. m., at the Manhattan Ly- ceum, 66 E. 4th 8t., will organize the next steps in the struggles for Un- employment Insurance and relief, and lay plans for a monster demon- stration for February 4th, the day set aside by the Unemployed Coun- cil of the U. S. A. as a national day of struggle for Unemployment In- surance. All committees are urged to send delegates so that plans may be worked out collectively to mobilize the workers represented by the Com- mittees for the struggle against un- employment and for Unemployment Insurance. The success of the conference and the strength of the struggles organ- ized will depend on the extent to which the various committees and other workers respond. Int'l Workers Order OPTICIANS Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-75 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave, Car to Hewter St.) 9 am. tq 6 pm. Daily Phone: Dry Dock 4-4522 shake off the fetters of the big city with its rush and bustle, and to live a simple life on an island. This mod- ern Robinson Crusoe found his way to an island off the coast of Mada- gascar. The leading’ role is played Thomy Bourdelle, well known French actor, and is directed by Leon Poirer. The Hippodrome screen is showing John Barrymore in “The Mad Geni- us” with Marian Marsh,- Boris Kar- off, Carmel Myers and Charles But- terworth. Vaudeville acts include: €ol. Lemule Q. Stoopnagle and Budd, Radio Gloom Chasers, Florris LeVere and six other acts. gles in the shpo,s the mobilization of | THE LIBERATOR the unemployed for struggle, uniting of the white and Negro work- ers for struggle against discrimina-~ tion and lynching, etc., make it dif- | ficult for the imperialist government | to.mobilize for war. These forces in | the shops can render tremendous | service in hindering the production of war material, in shipping this ma- terial. Therefore the importance of penetrating the war industries, so that not only in the shops but also in the armed forces, our Party and the revolutionary unions will play their distinctive, decisive roles. I. AMTER. AMUSEMENTS THE THEATRE GUILD presentw EUGENE O'NSILL’S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra |. Composed of 3 playe presented on liday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner tn- termisaion of one hour at 7 No Mats. GUILD THEA., 524 St. W. of B’way ‘The Theatre Galld Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy . By ROBERT FE. SHERWOOD. Martin Beck THEA. 45th St. & 8 Ave. Eve. 8:40,Mats. Thurg.Sat.2:40 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI Plymouth Wacsrhace, A’ set; 300 EVERYBODY'S WELCOME J comedy bit, with ES SELsaeee, OSCAR SHA: ANN PENNINGTON HARRIETT LAKE SHUBERT Then., 44th St. W. of B'w'y Eve. 8:30, Mats, Wed, & Sat. 2:30 ECAMEO frees tos ra. 20C He Rebelled Against Soctety “CAIN” THE STORY OF A MODERN ROBINSON CRUSOE! ath Ave, & 43rd St, joW IN NEW YORK and | January 18th, STATEN ISU, FINNS! NEGRO © ND_N HORUS CHORUS RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ 332 E. M4th Street, N. ¥. C. ‘SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents’ Regular Dinner 65 Cents Good Eats UNIVERSITY DELICATESSEN 100 University Place, N. ¥. C. Telephone AL, 4-1307 DELIVERIES ANYWHERE TION TO THE DAILY WORKER ne ie y , AND League of Struggle for Negro Rights At the FINNISH WORKERS HALL 15 West 126th Street, New’ York Excellent Program, Featuring MARIE EVELYN MARGETSON, Pianist cLU OTHER FEATURES Admission at door—35 Cents 1932, 8 P. M. PROLET. exmprrios Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 3TH FLOOR AU Werk Done Under Personal Gare of DR, JOSEPHRON LUNCH 35c; DINNER 50c (Vor Comrades) Affiliated With FOOD WOKKMKS INDUSTRIAL UNION Part of receipts goes to I. L. D. id Workers’ Schoo} RED STAR 49 EAST 19TH ST. as eee Taaatee, De