The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 25, 1932, Page 2

_ DAILY WORKER, RY yas 3082 vEW. YORK, » MONDAY, JAN ee DISCUSS NEEDLE STRIKE DEMANDS Dressmakers Prepare United Front Meet ~The draft of the dee oosses Take Inflation Road: (GOLDEN CALLS Means More Mass Suffering) (COPS TO HALT UNITED FRONT) oe snc” 25 222 wervn Shoe and Leather Workers Prepare for Struggle Millinary Workers Trade Committee To Give Report Tonight DRESSMAKERS IN STRONG UNITY NEW YORK. A saree we can learn from the short struggle | ranged for Monday, right after of the Andrew Geller workers, In| ; | work, at the office of the union, that shop, employing about 300 work- Zeiger | 131 W. 28th St. At this meeting ers, through the influence of our! | the trade committee will report on at{ NEW YORK, —Panicky | purest pop} The purose of the heir complete failure to stoy i ade fa) it ae or | bi Il is to extend credit to big banks, | Industrial Union is calling @ Mass 1e downward course of 1€| railroads and insurance companies | Meeting of the Shoe Workers of New r” in| Blockers Issue Call For | york, January 26th, at Manhattan ssule of | Unity To Fight Pay | Lyceum to discuss with the Shoe the crisis had been proved to be the| } Katzoff And Shop Wins Demands isis, the bankers and finan-|which have the NEW YORK.- ciers of 1 country are em | worthless = ai ‘i rking on @ policy of huge infla-| bonds by the Reconstruction Corpor- : | Workers the conditions in the trade | Union, the workers who suffered a ° the plans of the coming season. and pes sie fund ae eae 5 1) of eredit. ‘The Reconstruction | ation, beir Slashing and to make plans for building # |long time from wage-cuts, discharges,| Day And a Half the further steps towred uniting all | PETS oy avidely. discussed. if nance Corporation with an initial | substanti United Front of all the Shoe Workers | discriminations end many more evils — paliinery: werneee: fe: Frubaie 106 | A seals ot the WORE, 14 tlay by the Wall Street over. | ets of ruined banks, is a purely tn-| yew yORK.—A committee of the against the attacks of the Bhoe Man |forced upon them by the Company| NEW YORK.—The united front in| better conditions aganist the fake | O° 00M Cn ot ay shop ment of $500,000,000 and power to flationary measure. 16 will help only | mdustrial Union came to the mem-|ufacturers upon the standard of |Union, bullt up in the shop at United the ranks of the dressmakers has | strike of Zarltrky and Company. i eles Ag si ssue bonds to the value of $2,000,- | the linance-capitalists @nd| bership meeting of Local 42 with age of propaganda and | ——— Seeriay crencines. 5°, Soe are |living of the Shoe Workers. | passed the The shoe season is approaching and jalready the boses are preparing for the workers new wage-cuts and in many factories the workers are laid | off and new one are hired at Jower Front of the Workers who have dif- ferent opinions and affiliations on | the basis of uniting themselves against wage-cuts and firing. The boss smelled the United Force of the | workers and fired the workers in Delegations fow the United Front Conference are being elected on the basis of the demands, The United Front Committee calls on all work- ers to speed up the elections of 9,000 has been passed by the House brir ntold suffering to the mass} epresentatives and will be passed | Of ers and farmers in the form by the Senate and signed by Hoover |Of 2 depreciated currency, high cost within a few days. jof living and renewed wage cuts. ‘This 2dmittedly “emergency m The measure is also aimed at stop- has become an actual fact. Mem-/ bers of the Industrial Union, mem- bers of the International, are strik- ing and winning better conditions under the leadership of the Indus proposals for a united front of all] workers who have expressed them- selves in opposition to the Zaritzky collective wage cutting agreement, to propose 8 united front of all workers PROTEST LEAGUES TOOLS OF BOSSES sure” ry ing thi i ct 2 at i delegates and to forward all the cre- Sr Sees to NL Sheet ping the havoc which the crisi in defense of union conditions. prices. ‘The defense against the | order to scare the rest, [aisle Vinton and the United Front ocrmpa heap gsebatwiaigetatnd ty 3) Stings a él ee ara the statement this committee |Wage-cuts and lay-offs is an im-| ‘The 300 workers of Andrew Geller’s} | | | mittee at once, Radical In “Phrases: Fascist In Action CAMDEN, N, J,~—A | march called for: January 21 in this mediate problem for the Shoe Work~ ers, and we must look for means how best to organize the thaousands of Shoe Workers in New York to fight against the intolerable conditions in the trade. In those open shops which are not as vet organized, the United Front. Committee calls on those who under- taxpayers | stand the importance of this strike | to come together and elect delegates to represent these committees. e sh Satzoff & Zeiger, shop stopped from work, left the shop | Be : See eres a 10st Ae cece tie Late Cie peered operators were members of the In sis rite ihe a ee dustrial Union while the pressers Rey "| 2 mbets of the International, forced to reinstate the workers and |frey wnte = united fron they made united front and de- also grant an upward revision Of | siared the shop on strike. When the | s of the conditions prevailing in the trade and the need for unity in the ranks of the workers as the only effective means of combating ey eee of the bosses. e requtst of Mr. Golden and RENEGADE DEFENSE OF MARINE WORKERS DODGES CLASS ISSUES | NEW YORK.—In Comnke pel prison to- there are three marine offer the com lua panies the committee was met | by @ squad of police and was driven | away from the hall. This shows that | Golden's supposed “opposition” to the jcoliecmtive agreement is nothing but a fake, that he is working hand in upon pean ate workers in themarine {n- ticularly at this time with fense of the conditions above the zanizations to fight this case along | negas of the officials in | elass lines, If we will depend on @ spontan- eous move on the pare of the Shoe Workers to struggle against the st~ tacks of the bosses, we may say that such a struggle in many cases will spell defeat for the Shoe Workers as workers that, they should not be caught unaware. prices. The Boot and Shoe ‘Union’ stands | out before the Shoe workers totally | exposed as a tool of the bosses, and | on the other hand many shoe work- | The Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union comes to the Shoe boss refused to give an increase to | the pressers, the members of the In- | dustrial Union declared that they | will stay out on strike as long as necessary until they force the boss has convinced the pressers of the real | desire for unity on the part of the city by the Citizens Protest Leacue against the 1932 budget was called | off. The business men and bosses became frightened at their own plan, fearing that the thousands of unem- ployed workers who were being ested in reducing their own taxes and are not concerned about the work- wh make the final She couseres decisions on the strike and also state its position lockeut engineered by the bosses and the company union agents. towerd the fake strike | Beoee yout to go on trial on ame-up | feverish war preparations going on | : ers see our Union still as a weak|to give in to the demands of the brought into what the bosses tried ’ charges of" dynamiting during whiclt the government is geek- | me Zaritzky to betray the os pus parce Lisdlugg pstngdee organization and mey hesitate to|pressers, irrespective of thelr union |to make appear as a ‘‘common"|Shoe, Leather Workers . rk District, Interna- | ing to smash every semblance of or- | Vomeere ane to carry through & aa pale 7 ates struggle under its banner, but the affiliations. After a day and a helf|fignt might get out of their control . A Sa gs A A | ganization among the marine work. | TK® 4m the interests of the bosses. guard ourselves from the tendency to| corers have confidence in their |strike, the firm was settled and all | ang carry the demonstration forward | Mass Meet on Tuesday three workers, offered ers, a very important arm of the|, 20? stm Um onls on the depend upon spontaneous moves, bUt | own strength as it has been proven | workers went back as a united, sol-| with demands for immediate unem- — ta the committee wich | war-mashinery, The T. L. ©. calls | Coma , Operators and all: other on duty as oe of the ai by the Andrew Geller shop and many | iidified shop under better conditions. | poyment relief. instead of fighting| NEW YORK.—The Shoe and Lea- was fermed to defend the three ma-| upon all workers and workers or. | Vee, unite thelr ranks in de-|tonsry Union, \is_ to prepare Ua | others. This demonstration of solidarity |for the bosses who are only inter- | ther Workers Industrial Union, which conducts the struggle of 120 workers in the Pincus-Tobias Shoe Shop, along the lines of mass defense. The I. L. D. ealls upon or- | ganizations to do the following as the | first steps in the development of a "| mass campaign’ to fight the attaek | ed by | npon the marine workers. It is the duty of the revolutionary workers through meetings and indi- vidual talks with the workers having different opinions amd of different political affiliations, raise the ques- haye called a mass meeting on Tues- day, Jan. 26, right after work at’ the Manhattan Lyeeum, 66 E. 4th St. The successful outcome of the struggle of 300 workers at Andrew | Industrial Union, and, together with the other workers, they have joined the Industrial Union, At the shop meeting the workers decided to call on the workers of other shops to ers of Camden. The chairman of the Citizens Pro- test League showed the real class character of the League by stating that he was afraid of “riots and dis- Workers and says, “Workers! Unite your forees, take up the struggle against the attacks of the bosses, elect your leadership who will not betray you. We will support you-and Negro White Toilers Unite Against Cops nat it tion of independent leadership. To follow their example, to forget the » Geller Shoe Shop brought forth not- | ditenai| 1 Send protests immediately to discuss the struggle for demands, | S#sist vou tn your struggles, ‘Through | srirciay vitor woeua in teal Cee | were [able achievements in many ether time.” | the Clerk of GeneralSessions Court, cae ee mas SoA Sil alte wane which should be understood by the | UF val ences wie through ed ranks of the workers by the Inter- | Workers in other Se ee there shoe shops. A mobilization of. all tee | P2tt 3. Addvess: Clerk Criminal | 4), t on the side-walk in the| Workers, demands that flow from a members in the United Front we will) | tional, and to unite on this besis |St@ Such “Citizen's Leegues” OF! the shoe workers in New York a- mittee | court, Part one, Centre and Frank- | WR OUS OF s ensereat, situation. be able to aid the struggle on a Citizens Committees” can learn|painst the rotten conditions in the : to fight for better conditions in the shops. rain today, ‘This in spite of the fact 5 | that they had placed $14 with the Pes aaa sad Ce |court attendant. Some members of Whip a be k nid Pages |the Unemployment Council were the ai? be held next Sunday, Janu-| there at the time and they carried Fall whet. the coc ee Mins Pez | some of the furniture back, However ee eee reece Of the Marine | the landlord mobilized his friends | Workers will become one of the out-| 14 sons and forced the workers out correct path. Come te the Mass Meeting January 26th, to discuss your problems and to raise the banner of struggle against the intolerable conditions in the shoe trade. from this that any organization in which there are bosses is against the workers. lin S N.Y.C. At the Mass Meeting we have to 2 raise the question of building up Rank and File committees of action in the shops, who will take upon PRINCESS SHOE trade is of the utmost importance. All shoe and slipper workers should come to the mass meeitng. “We are pronouncing in good faith the words ‘the dictatorship of the proletariat’ and we shall make them @ reality.” gates Ready to Fight. The three weeks of the organiza- tion drive conducted by the Indus- trial Union have demonstrated the readiness of the workers to fight for improved conditions. Despite the Build a workers correspondence group in your factory, shep or neighborhood, Send regular letters es, of the house, L, Brown, a Negro worker, a member of Unempldyed Council then addressed the workers from the table. Jack Ross, secretary of the U. C. also spoke of the program of the U. C. and urged the workers im- mediately to build a block committee to step all evictionh on that block, ‘The police patrol wagon then eame, closely followed by the city dump iately send greetings of ‘cenfined in the Tombs prison un- $100,000,000 bail each. These greetings must express solidarity with dants and pledge them that LL.D. will eonduet their fight on ‘ basis and will expose the | ie was } and addresses of prisoners: | ‘Tt r, Wm. Trajér, J. G. Sod- WORKERS STRIKE Battle Socialists Who Call Cops ‘The shoeswerkare ompleved by the Princess Shoe Store Co., Pitkin Ave. near Amboy St., Brownsville, are out Jobless Cloakmakers Meet Monday, 1 p.m. NEW YORK.—On Monday, at 1 P. M. there will be a meeting of un- employed cloakmakers, called by the Unemployed Council of Cloakmakers, to hear a report of the committee that went to the executive board of Loeals 9 and 1 and the Joint Board fact that the season has not yet started, close to 60 shops, employing about 1,600 workers have gone down on strike and already 38 shops, in- volving about 1,000 workers, have re- turned under improved conditions. Plans are being made to spread the drive during the coming week. Soccer Results to the Daily Worker, LENTS. GRAND NIGHT See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily a be bh 0: * * ‘ b WU) with the demands for the unem- Ntsc: eae erberg. mbs prison, 101 Centre |“S80M, t© take the furniture to the |on strike. The reason for striking is|pioved, and to decide on further —— INTERNATIONAL UNEMPLOYED Intern’! Workers Order Jopeeiate I Street, New York City dumps. that the bosses fired one of the work- | action, A DIVISION RELIEF DENTAL DEPARTMENT iB ; Jack Green then spoke against the |ers and are cutting wages. The store Tico, 3; Juventis, 2. iS JAN. 26 as saa aap }way this family was being handled, |is being picketed. On Monday, right after Rock incl Red Sparks, 1; Falcon, 0. TUE DAY. 5, 1 UNION SQUARE r eceipts from * Toraein’ |The volice tried to arrest him, but the Last Friday night the ‘socialists,”| Wi! be @ membership meeting of] 71) av orican, 2; Bronx Bakers, 0 a 6100 P, BL sTH FLOOR | workers protected him until all the| under the name of the Socialist Con- |Cloakmakers of the Industrial Union | at FINNISH HALL, 15 West 126th St. ores in USS R On)y E i beg be ae alist Com | at the office of the union, 131 W.| B DIVISION AU Work one Under Fervna! Care es ‘ |cops jumped on them. Jack Green, |sumers League held an open meet- ae ne lee of the union, De re eee aerate nas ig Pree eae ee eee at DR JOSEPHSON alae a Tr ee ere t i y 5 Hark ; a D rey i evlay in N. Y. City|+. Srowm, Shatter and Jack Ross|ing calling upon all workers to boy: Grolsee ti Rl. Vaenonice. ae thas Kein jy - ne of the . L at the | cities and villages all over the Soviet | st patterson Cit: form motioned to a number of thugs| the struggle for union conditions. Red Builders, help get subscriptions, i y Hall Square to fight |. SURGEON FELSE tne of the defensenouldbe dis-| Union“had are the surest proof that |srainet eviction and. for Unempiey. | the crowd and these ordered the —Program Peis atina: gposiatist red and exposed by the I. L. D.| orders and packages are handled and| ment. Insurances! YV.CL. and Party members to “beat Laila de jo eroles aecenne 351 East 16%nd Street ne Labor Defense | received quickly and in good condi- Adios it.” ‘This command was not obeyed. Newark Mandolin Orchestra Covner Prospect Ave. ers this case as a direel attack | tion. Suddenly, fists began to fly, and —Speaker— One block from Prospect Annee hee soon a slam bang fight was in pro~ BILL DUNNE; Editor, Daily Worker Subway Station Tt ts eleerly evident £ Renes: the Defense mumittee eondue in reject s Conducting | { ing the de were then arrested. Ross and Shaffer are out on $25 bail, Green and Brown on $10, each. The former 2 have 1¢ 14 charges against them. The “trial” will be held Monday, 9 A. M: at the Patterson Police court, All workers should attend and regis~ ter their protest against this bar- barism of the bosses. The Negro and White workers on Lower Gove- nor St, are determined to organize |into block committees of the Unem- ployed Council to continue the fight. They, as well as thousands of others will come out Feb. 4, at 12 noon, Transport Corporation, 261 Fifth ue, New York, a number of re- s from Seviet Russia for goods yed on Torgsin orders, as well or packages of merchandise sent persons in the United States and ‘These receipts are all signed by the pients themselves and also are | irked by the official government |stamp. Receipts may be seen from ing ¢ “TORGSIN” RECEIPTS “|| Whai’s On— MONDAY The Workers’ International Reliet Band will rehearse every Monday, at Spm. at 122 Second Ave. secon floor, Preparations are now being made for the concert to take place cott the shoe store, Several members of the Commun- ict Party and of the Young Com- munist League were present and they asked the speakers questions. The “socialists” allowed this until a Y. C.L. member exposed a speaker as being one of the bosses, Then the game was all off. The Y.C.. and the Party mem- bers shouted for the speaker to get off the platform. “How can_a boss fight for the interests of workers?” When the questioners became too pressing, the “socialist” on the plat- gress. The thugs were dispersed. One of them was severely beaten up. Furriers To Meet In Cooper Union Jan. 27 NEW YORK.—The Cooper Union mass meeting of furriers on Wed- nesday, Jan, 27, will decide on the Program of struggle for union con- ditions and will act on the de- cision of the unity committee not to recognize any agreements con- cluded by the Kaufman clique and the bosses, and to continue the movement to unite the furriers in Gordon, 1; East Side, 0. Sons of Malta, 2; Utopian, 2. Red Sparks, 3; Armenian, 2. Harlem, 1; Neckwear, 1. © DIVISION Harlem Pro., 8; Downtown Wkrs,, 2. Colonial, 2; Needle Trade A.C., 1. Red Sparks, 1; Williamsburg, 1 Crotona, 2; Adriatics, 0. Downtown Workers, 2; Harlem, 2. Pirates, 2; Heio, 1. Hebi Workers, 4; East N. ¥., 0. Spartacus, 1; Brownsville Wkrs., 0, After this victory, the Y¥.C.Lers and drew the audience of 500 to them. There they held an enthusi- and the Party methbers hastily eon-! a | structed a platform across the street Moscow On Broadway You Will Soon See Speaks! FINNISH | Dance with Good Music Admission 25¢ All Welcome PROCEEDS TO UNEMPLOYED. Auspjpes: Unemployed Council. WORKERS! All working class organizations of Newark, N. J., rally to the 8th An- niversary of the DAILY WORKER! Saturday, Jan. 30th, 7:30 P.M, 53 BROOME ST., Newark, N. J. Admission 25 Cents You All Know int area g Onde Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-15 CHR¥YSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Hester $¢,) 9 am. to 6 pm. Daily Phone; Bia Dock 4+ sii Dr. M. B. FELS Phone: KUpatrick 5-5028 JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE ef “TADS saath F git hice Pitvome EOSwtIe | gaie soe patuess oeiag oman THE WORLD ATTRACTION! | JOHN’S pee hn fey a Ruy See The Harlan International Branch ef the F.S.U. will hold an important membership meeting at the Urpan League, 202 W. 126th Bt, at 8 p.m All workers are urged to attend. Au Deaurad Tecnenone Cosmceanct 0 9085 a are urged to come. ‘ The Bath Beach Workers’ Club will hold a membership meeting at 48 Bay and 38th Sts. at 8:80 p.m. | The Workers’ ‘Dramatic Council meets tonight at the Werkers’ Cen- ter, 85 E. 12th St,.at 8:30 p.m, All workers’ theatre groups in New York City should send its delegate, Bere. with the personal signature of your announces the opening of t! term of the English class day, Jan. 25, at 8:30 p.m. tune Ave. second on Mon> 140 Nep- for various pack- ages of clothing, underwear, ete. _The Workers’ Center of Hoboken, . J, announces an elementary Wng- \sh ‘elas, to meet every night, be- ginning tonight at 511 First St. at The meeting was making brilliant progress when a number of cops ap- peared. Later it was discovered that the “socialists” had sent for the eops to help them win back the crowd members and the Y.0.L.ers took their time about it, explaining to the crowd all the facts about the strike, and the role of “socialists” and their boyoott the Princess Shoe Store. ing the International. lowed marching past the Princess NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EASY SIDE-—-BRONE { Todey to Tuesday A.¥. of L. allies, end urging them to | O LIFE” oreny + CAMEO THEATRE , 42nd ST, AND BDWAY JAN.28 THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGUNE O'NEILL'S Trilogy | Mourning Becomes Electra | | | termicaten, GUILD THEA., 524 §: Biway ‘The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy | .By ROBERT h, SHERWOOD. |! "EVERYBODY'S WELCOME | ‘The eee musten! comgdy bit, with COUNSELLOR-AT- LAW ELMER RICE PAUL. MUNI ‘Thea, W. 43 St, Wy. 8:20 Plymouth at vhurs, & Sat. 210 BLUE BIRD CARRTRRTA A Comfortable Place to Eat | 327 BROADWAY Setween 12th and 13th Sts ee ee HEALTH FOOD ‘ ‘ : RANCES W But MS, friend cr relative, pte eh, Faves nn Shoe Store, calling upon shoe work- | Composed of 3 plays presented on Iiday ae SHA a Cig i arrive at our offiee Baton Savers. Att shock troopers |ers to join the Shoe and Leather MONACE HINGE SER AM ENED Vegetarian Restaurant MIE Be =the, kers Industrial Union. daily, Also receipts PTR A Escala. Commencing at 6:0 sharp. Dinner in- 1600 MADISON AVENUE MEI ROSE The Brighton Beach Workers’ Club of one hour ah No Ma’ Phove University 40081 When the Winter Winds Begto to Blow You will find it warm and cozy ine ae Special Lunch 11 to 4. ..35¢ ad f he ¥ i et t 66 | fer se eriean worker fy eeda SEP apa abe ig te 0. RQ AD We Invite Workers ore ate ie just returned from the Soviet Union, | UL. | e Invite Workers to the ib ape gts : | will rep Between 12th and Y3th Ste. Au Comrades Meet ot BRONSTEIN’S h e " . »i1) | they had lost to the Communists. ct . 5 tari jealth tom mimes Galipaat Ae gla special protest meeting Me The police demanded that the |M| The Artistic Film of the Life of the Homeless Children |ff]\cooD WHOLESOME FOOD on Monday’ n cm. a Renee, Sd PR Onde Ue. th eet | meeting close at ence. But the CP, pr Fair Prices S58 Cler-mont Parkway, Brous Rational Vegetarian. Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. Wth end 13th Bte. Strictly Vegetarisp Sood DAIRY ¢ Mell Comredes Will Always Find 3¢ Pleasant to Pins et Our Places, .~ 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) 9 PELRPHONR INTERVALE ¢—91 # pam. ‘ THEA, bli 42nd St, All Seats 1 1 Baliga UE Bae _ nom ne seven Hf Uf RET RiSe, Bouse tu | ECAMEO covves even 2061 Coma Nitsodgiset ene Sh | Call and read how please! are these whe have received ng tnee,plece tonfent at 8 p.m | He “CAIN sfagtetr, Dp & Needed , Badly sak i | ‘YORGSIN” oder; 4d paclegss. Teck “TODGSIN” order of the Leo Thompson Youth “A b d’ | ) " at National Office : | 7 k J rk E M hi s | TP MERIYV E i You can vest tm the proletarian } is aehvontedged “endl ned for by the pariy receiving if Soa ED Jeanie era eae pusdinn Peawe us ani § PHIL MERIV ALE THE STORY OF A MODERN comradely etmospbere provided DAILY WORKER. Nd will speak ve #& 1s _ROBINSON cRUSOR! im the Hetel—vou will also find Come today! ; , ieee teat eh aedine os. | CYNARA ft well heated with steam heat, y vt j ; “VYORGSIN” ord ors general percels sont through us are A Scottsboro protest meeting will | petty TL. Webb . ” | hot water ond many other tm- Volunteers! nee | deltvered necuretely, quickly ard in best condition. The re- CRs ta a Whe, Aree Sing High and | Holiday bt | BIPPODROM ead Bt aba arash. aun cbgpeiee soa ROOM TO LET. — §15 per month. i 1 P 5 at nett pApal + Low | Rear Phoebe Adriane | “4 te a] ot ths Parkway, at 8 a. oe de Moor fri prepared, wa Oo : are yeaeiny ava aioe haa land tte smother of one wemaies Boye | : SIRE ARGON, SURE AEN. | UST SHOW IN NEW YORK SPECIAL RATES FOR WEEK. 9 Teter Aves Betas: AVS aes i wil! be the main speakers, With MOROSCU THEA,, 45th W. ef B JAMES DU E : ENDS piesa as te DER UT RA TR NSPORT CORP . * . . Hives, 4:45. Mate Wed. & Sat, 2? “ 1s SALLY #10 Pee PHIL HOFFMAN, come home. Mes- TUPSDAY Clivé Brook = [een on pes ay sage beneficial to you. MOTHER. ‘ eLw outh ‘Drama G ro) r f re R : MORE. Brent, tour Dramatic Group | | Memenenin QUEENIE SMITH ™ | sare, Si |Dance Team’ || 388: { gS . 4 en onight at & pm. at 3°) RKO Acts— jue... Revue | ne Cn'y Offie'a! Skipping Azenoy to U. 8. 8. R. Union “Square. | New membere are seed Vivienne Osborne A LITTLE RACKETEER For further information cal] them Workers’ Correspondence is ths ; Mais viaeasnits reves Cn cea Pepper | ¢y "tia labor maven Gin eaia iin backbone of the revolutionary presg. HST AVENUE (10th floor) NEW YORK CITY Bf) one vnempioved councit witt pre: |sghany terean |Charles Ruggles si Tne Now Misia SS Bi |_| _ the labor movement will gain the COOPERATIVE OFFICE Mahé Some pees be iti wee sent a program tonight at the Fin-| Wour . i i : | upper hand and show the way to ‘Tel.—Esterbrook 8-1400 Telephone: LExington 3.4117, 4118 Aish Heli t6 W. issth Bt. Admission | wrlen Slotere Juliette ton about your day-to-day struggte.. 4 ‘ [e'l2p ‘bein, proceeds 10 oto the | toing Eaton tte Comp £ Wath 35%6 | peace and soctatism. LENIN. r ; unemploye ag