The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 5, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRBAT, FEBRUARY 8, 1952 Pi ae | Dressmakers Ready to Answer|DURABLE STRIKE 50,000 CHEER DEMANDS MADE Strike Call, Mass Meet Shows Thousands of needle trades work- meeting of all executive ers responded to th United Front Con’ ing the meeting at Wednesday cided to go out au- thorized the preparation committee to decide on the day of he actual strike call. A general nittees of the workers clubs, In- 1 Worker: unc: in ternation Order branches of the Bronx support of the to give organ- ized assista@fice to the United Front Committee of the Bronx section, has been arranged for Sunday, Feb. 7th, mobilize e espec dress str strike Many of the rank and file work- |1 p. m. at the Workers Center, 1610 ers present told of the response | Boston Road that the United Front Movement . All dressmakers living in the local- ity of 18 Bristol Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., are called to a mass meeting to be held at this address today at 7 p. m. The meeting will discuss the com- ing strike and make the necessary preparations for the dressmakers of Brownsville to come down and strike with the workers of all other sec- | tions, ss meeting among the dressmakers. ‘They exposed the treachery of the planned fake strike lockout, being engineered by the A. F. L. union to- gether with the Lovestoneites, the besses nad Dudley Field Malone. The workers at the meeting en- thusiastically pledged themselves to mobilize masses of needle trades workers to answer the strike call of the United Front Committee. DRESSMAKERS! FORWARD TO A MASS UNITED FRONT STRIKE AGAINST SLAVERY, HUNGER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED wingers, Negro and white, young and old, will demonstrate their unity in the struggle for higher wages, short- er hours, for union conditions, union control, under the leadership of the United Front Rank id File Strike Committee. “All preparations for the day of the tee needs funds. Pay in immediately the half day’s work for the strike fund, or a part of it. Let entire shops raise money for the strike fund. Let every dressmaker immediately do his or her duty toward raising a strike fund.” Dressmakers United Front Committee, Needle Trades Industrial BREAD STRIKE MASS MEETIN strike must be made in every shop. in every building, in every block. All workers must be mobilized for the mass struggle; every class conscious worker must place himself at the service of the dressmakers’ struggle. IS SOLID AFTER | 5 DAYS OF FIGHT 300 Demonstrate in Front of Bosses Home Wednesday Night Undaunted by the strong mobiliza tion of police and dicks, the workers of the Durable Tool and Die Co. are |continuing their strike against the |lockout with stronger determination than ever. The strike is now in its | fifth day, with picketing continuous | and the ‘spirit of the workers un-| diminished. The strike was ihe an- swer of the workers to the boss after | he declared a lockout in an effort to |break the Mctal Workers Industrial | League, lished by the workers two months ago following a success- ful strike. Realizing that all his attempts to| | terrorize and club the workers has| failed to break their mihtaucy the boss is weakenit y aud has made an | attempt to appzoach the strike com- mittee thru a ro-called mediator. The | reply of the committee was that the boss must nee-tiate directly with the workers committee, On Wednesday night, the strikers | held a demonstration in front of the | | house of the boss Frank Surtshin, at | 1525 Charlotte Street, attended by over 300 workers, many of whom were | his neighbors. When told of his strike breaking tactics, his use of scabs, | gangsters, police and his slugging of \the workers with lead pipes, the | workers showed their indignation by | | demonstrating for some time in front | | of his house, booing the mention of | the boss’ name and cheering the | Metal Workers Industrial League and | the strikers. | The trial of the worker, Joseph | | Georg, arrested on Tuesday on a ON CITY GOVERNMENT (CONTINE Dp FROM PAGE ONE) secretary of the Greater New York| yp right here,” Winters replied Unemployed Councils, huge graft and corruption of the Tammany politicians who had noth- ing to say to the demands of the | unemployed. The demonstration which officially opened at 1:30 lasted until after 6 p. m., the workers doggedly waiting out- side of City Hall, marching around and around, waiting for the report of their delegation. All the provoca- tion of the police could not smash the march. The demonstrators held their ranks to the last, marching back in an or- ganized fashion, and in the midst of a drenching rain, disbanding their ranks determined to spread the fight for unemployment insurance. 18,000 in Union Square. At 12 noon, more than an hour before the demonstration in Union Square was scheduled, workers began to pour in. Soon the organized groups which had concentrated at five other points in the eity marched in with their banners, representing dozens of workers’ organizations, un- | employed councils and unions. Around 18,000 workers stood in the square voicing their determination to fight hunger and for unemploy- ment insurance. At 3 p. m,, headed by a sea of red banners, the parade down Broadway began. Thousands flocked on the sidewalk following the march to City Hall. It took nearly an hour for the marchers to pass a given point. On arriving at City Hall, the police re- fused to let the demonstrators enter City Hall Park, throwing a cordon of police around the entire square. The delegation was given a tremendous send-off when they entered City Hall. There were five Negro unemployed, five women and three young work- { exposed the | sre not extending us any cou! | before, without such a mass dem stration, they were viciously ve: tesy by j admitting our delegation because the |unemployed masses are foreins you to listen to us, demonstrating under your window for unemph ;ment insurance. We insist on answer so we can report it to the unemployed woriers.” | “I would be a fool to give you an| answer,” McKee said. | “I am going out to tell the unem- ployed that the Tammany city ad- ministration wants the unemployed to starve.” said Winters. “I don’t care what you tell them,” | was McKee's final word. “We will tell the workers the way | to, get unemployment relief is by or- | ganizing and forcing the passage of | unemployment insurance, or,aniz'ng | Unemployed Councils and Zureing you | to give adequi:.Ne0 relief weoher you like it or no’ 16,000 Evictions A Month “There are sixteen thousand evic- tions going on in this city each| month. If you do not put a stop to these evictions, we will. That is the program of the Unemployed | Councils.” | The delegation then left city hall. | Outside the workers were massed around city hall square. A tremen- dous shout greeted the delegation when it carne out. The workers had waited over an hour in the cold, after having demonstrated in Union Sauare and after having marched to City Hall. The police threatened to break | up the demczstration. “Just tell the crowd to go away,” they said The delegation broke through the police | ranks, crossed the street to the Frank- lin Statue to report to the workers. “All the demands of unemployed were refused by the Tammany graft- an DEBATE RYAN OF ARL. ON FRIDAY | Brooklyn Debate with Chairman of Lahor Council of N. Y. Joseph P. Ryan, chairman of the Central Labor Council, has been chal- lenged by Roy B. Hudson, chairman of the American Delegation, just re- turned from the Soviet Union to a debate on what is now going on in the Soviet Union. The debate takes place this Friday, Feb. 5th, at 8 p. m. at 949 Willoughby Ave. at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. The New York District of the Friends of the Soviet Union has been touring the members of the returned American eration of Labor but the officials | have refused to give these delegates | the floor. This challenge is an op- | portunity for the rank and file mem- bers of the American Federation of Labor to hear what is actually hap- pening in the Soviet Union. This| will give them a chance to hear how the rapid construction of industry is frightening the bosses so much that Delegation through all the | local unions of the American Fed- | “IFSU DELEGATE T0 Successful District N.M.U. Meet of Northwest Is Held Minn., and Iron River, Mich., showed | District Convention of the National the greatest progress, The union is | Miners Union was held last Satur- | now issuing a monthly bulletin at | day and Sunday with 39 delegates | Iron River, the “Miners Voice,’ which from the iron and copper ranges of | was well received by the miners. Th Minnesota, Wisconsin and upper | reports and discussions at the con’ It was a highly sucesss- | vention emphasized the building of ful convention and showed that the | grievance committees on a united union is slowly but surely forging | front basis, the better functioning of | ahead in the task of organizing the | the mine locals, and the preparation miners for struggle. Some of the |for action against new wage-cits | delegation from the six sections of | which are coming soon. | the district were unable to come, | as they were snow-bound in sub- zero weather, The two sections on which the} | union has been concentrating Bly, | SUPERIOR, W The fourth A new section of the union is bei: ¢ established in Ely for the Vermillic. Range, where a wage-cut is reported ‘CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) ‘2 New Pamphlets Out: (ATT, RABBIS TO |“Spying On Workers”, “Profits and Wages” HRLP SMASH RENT Two new pamphlets, “S| pying on} vats and worse” STRIKE IN BRONX national Publishers. Workers” and “Profits and Wages” have just been issued by the Inter- “Spying on Workers” by Robert] NEW YORK.—The socialist land | Dunn, who has made a thoro study | lord Osinoff having failed to break of the subject, exposes the elaborate | Spy system used by the bosses to blacklist workers. The pamphlet is of great practical value in putting the organization and spirit of th | striking tenants of 665 Allerton Ave.’ with the most brutal police terror, they are preparing a war against the only Workers’ Fatherland. The bosses are not interested In giving the workers the same level of > conditions as the workers in the So-| Chester 1s a graphic exposure of the | viet Union are receiving and they | C@Pitalist system, showing the process | are, therefore, doing their utmost to| ‘at cuts the workers wages, throws stop news coming from the Workers’ | 0Ut Of @ job while the bosses grow | Fatherland. richer on the misery of the workers. American Many other educational pamphiets | the worker on his guard and helping him defeat the spy system, “Proftis and Wages” by Anna Ro- Federation of Labor | sent a number of “philanthropist” rabbis as “arbitrators” to try to turn the trick. The rabbis declared that they did not want to speak to the elected, responsible committee of the tenants, but to all the tenants, The strikers understood immediately that this was nothing else but another attempt on the part of the landlords to break members and all workers living in| Brooklyn should not fail to hear this | debate. hungry, without Jobs and unable to get relief.” dealing with the questions vital to the working-class are issued by the International publishers and can be obtained at 799 Broadway, New York City. |their organization and thereby make it impossible for them to force the landlord to give into their demands The — the rabbis the door. | Yesterday morning another force of ] We saw that it made | t ti He | Every dressmaker must take per- frame-up charge of assault, lodged | 5," Beers ne Mees | ca. Gap taal now te couitinuse: er |e aleleeetoe “whether ce we 13 WORKERS HELD eee eee Poe eee sonal] responsibility for intensifying a by the boss, was postponed until Fri- Presents Demands, ganization and struggle against the | were ex-servicemen. As long as we aan th aan) = eee thi anda and organization | or p; . day, 10 a.m. at Tombs Court corner ‘i oe fake relief agencies. We must: roll up| are workers we suffer the same mis- migate abe workers, | Sue ee a ey Vn an, : 25 Picket: to Be T d Carl Winters, in presenting the de- | | were not intimidated, so the rabbis among the workers for the Unitea| 4) FICKetS to Be ITled | centre and Lafayette Sts. erie & mass endorsement of the Workers | ery. In this war we will fight not habe’ “4 Bay s Front mass struggle—to smash the The Worke.s 2: <rnational Relief | Unemployment Insurance Bill. | were sent to try to fool them. Today in Coney Island | We | for the bosses, but. against, the bosses | “There are over 1,000, em~ | over 1,000,000 uni |must build 79 Unemployed Councils | and for the working class, ‘The thou. fake strike con: cy of the jobbers. and the International Labor Defense | The workers are determined not to ployed, and the city is only mak- ‘ ae sie Eee | | ‘ | i «| give up, the struggle until vietory i contractors nad the traitors of the | NEW YORK, N. Y.—The latest, re- | 87€ fupporting the strike by giving| ing a pretense at relief. Instead li pd falphs iy eae gblecd boat bide thundered their ac-/ Mass Protest Meet in Senay . Schlesinger - Lovestone underworld yoris-on the developments of ‘the | the Workers relie! ard defense of, increasing relief, with the |*he 79 fake home relief bureaus which | CePtance of this solidarity, rooklyn F = pee union. bread strike, now going‘on in Brigh. |. Picketing goes =m rt 254 Cunal St.| growth of unemployed, relief is |SVe no relief to the unemployed.” ‘We working-class women,” said Brook yn eb. 15 ‘Forward to the mobilisation! | ton Beach, and an exposure. of the |€VerY morning. at 7 2m. ani con-| peing cut down. The avenues of Knock Woman Unconscious bd a Mes ihe next speaker, | Sage S 'Meetine of Active Solidify your ranks! Mobilize every attempts being made by the Inter- | tinues,all day, Workers aro urged | relief are being closed. A lot of When the crowd started marching | any oe re to lose in this war than} NEW YORK.—Thirteen workers F ke T d honest worker in the dress trade— national Bakers’ Union, Local 79, to| 0 show their solidesity w:th those | the so-called relief. goes into the | opposite city hall ie te Franklin | class; we have ous baba eoeing | were, arrested for deportation inj Fur Workers Teday Italian, Spanish, and especially the | break the strike, will be made at a|St‘TUrs on th> picket lines, | Pockets of ‘Tammany politicians. | statue where the delegation reportea Ito ese OU husbands and sons | Brooklyn in the last two weeks. All| ' at One O'clock exploited nad oppressed Negro work- mass meeting on Friday, Feb. 5, at | arr At most the city relief would pro- at : of them may be sent to fascist: Yugo- setae |the cops began to push and chase ers. Agitate—call—appeal — organize 8 p.m., at 3304 Ocean Parkway. ‘The socialists and their auxiliaries, who are openly uniting with bosses to betray the consumers’ fight for lower prices of bread, will also be exposed. Twenty-five workers, arrested for picketing, come up for trial Friday. morning, Feb, 5, at the Coney Island Court, Eighth St. and Coney Island Ave. All workers are asked to come to court at 9 a.m. to protest against any attempts of the bosses to rail- road these militant pickets to jail. amd be ready to answer the mass strike call of the dressmakers. Strike Fund Must Be Raised. ‘The United Front Committee and the Industrial Union are not financed by the bosses or the scab Forwards or the bankers, as the Schilesi: Lovestone union is. The campaigns corducted by the Industrial Union and the United Front Committee are financed by the workers htemselves. “During the few days left before the strike we must raise money for the strike fund to prepare the nec- essary strike machinery “The Strike Preparation Commit- What’s On— FRIDAY Volunteer sts are Labor I 410. urged to hel The Hi h Club will ha at 1492 Madiss Frank Palmer w peak at the Bronx Park Youth Ch b, 800 Bronx Park East, Section at 8:30 p,m. The subject will be “Headlines of the Press.” Sadie Va will What is Communism h horo Workers Center, 2500 §ith St., Brooklyn, at & p.m l-workers in vited The International Workers’ Club will have tis physica lItraining hour at 7:30 p.m. at 718 E. 11th St. New members are welcome, ieee weg A mass anti-imperialist meeting will be held at the nhattan Ly ceum, 66 E. Fourth St., at 8 p.m. Amter, W. Simons, Hansu Chan and Tanaka will spe Benefit Kentucky Strike Soviet film ‘Turksib,” showing auspices of the Hungarian Workers’ Home, 569 Prospect Ave, at 8 p.m. Admission 25 cents. ee ea “Class War Prisoners” Will be ‘the topic of a lecture by Comrade Engdahl, secretary of the LL.D. atthe Prospect Workers’ Center, 1157 Southern Blvd., 8:30 p.m. 8 pputlroloP shrdlu etaoin mw atte Support Polish Prisoners! Coneert and dance for the benefit of struggle against Polish Fascism, to be held at n Lyceum, 66 | E. Fourth St. sth, at & p.m. Soviet music. Tickets, 50 cents, ob- tained at 789 Broadway, Room’ 410, cere Concert and Dance Will be held at 2700 Br Hest at 8 p.m., under the the Communist Pariy, F Bo to Daily Worker. ee nx Park uspices of oceeds to . Bath Bench Workers’ Club Will hold a con 48 Bay 28th St, 3 pan, Good jazz band. Admission 25 cents. age ears ‘Tremont Workers’ John Steuben of the Jecture on “Craft Unions a +Out” at 2075 linton Ave. at All workers invited, C. will d the Way Brow: Miners’ y given 1813 {Pitkin Ave. utionary perform- }ance by Red Dancers and the Work- ers’ Laboratory Theatre, All work ers invited. ville W "pe re Prolet-Buehne Agit’ To hold a rehearsal at the Hun- arian Workers’ Home, 350 KH, 13th at 8 p.m. All workers invited. SER oo) sabi ‘Troop New Organized Branch, 1,W.0. Will have a meeting 140 Nep tune Ave. at 8:30 p.m. All workers are invited. | ere LW.0., Youth No. 43% A striking German seaman Sohula, 2806 Bronx Park 8:30 p.m. Admission free. workers invited, * at the Kast, at Young * New York District, F.S.U. Will hold a mass ineeting at the yendquarters of the A. F. of lL, 949 (Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. ditions of Worke topie 9 re TOM MOONEY RUN PERMIT PENDS A verbal permit to hold the Tom Mooney Street Run from Rutgers Square to Union Square on Feb. 22 was yesterday obtained by the local Provisional Counter-Olympic Com- mittee. The police depratment, dis- mayed by Mooney demonstration on Washing- ton’s birthday, sent an inspector to | the office of the Committee at 16 W. | 2ist Street to “investigate.” Final decision on the permit request is stil! pending. Among the athletes participating in the run will be Ilmar Prim of the | Toverit A. C., former national A. A. | U. 5,000 and 3,000 metre champion; | Gonzales, former city high school | track star, and many others. The Workers Gymnastic and Sport Al- liance, a powerful German-American 1: | athletic organization, has promised to enter 50 of its members in a special exhibition run as a protest against the frame-up and imprisonment of Tom Mooney. The winner of the street run will | receive an original Mooney letter | from the Counter-Olympic Commit- | tee, |Striking Miner to Speak at Relief | Affair February 8 NEW YORK.—A theatrical and| | cultural evening, under the auspices | of the Workers’ International Relief, will be held at the Coney Island Workers’ Club, 2921 W, 32nd St., on Saturday evening, Feb. 8 for the benefit of the striking miners of eastern Kentucky, | ‘The Workers’ Laboratory Theatre will present a dramatic sketch, Fox, Box and Nox. Edith Segal, leader of the Red Dancers, will appear in sev- eral numbers, “Smoky” Joe Lawson, a miner from the strike area Speak on the miners’ struggle. | DEMONSTRATE AGAINST WHITE CHAUVINISM The Needle Trades Workers Indus. | trial Union calls on all workers to demonstrate against race hatred, and white chauvinism at tne Maos Trial of a white needle trade worker who |showed white chauvinism against a Negro organizer, which will be held Sunday, Feb. 7, at the New Harlem Casino, 116 Street and Lenox Ave, Every shop, mine and factory a rs In Fustia will | fertile fleld for Daily Worker sub- the request to hold a in Kentucky, will| ~ ANTLWAR MEET CALLED BY FSU, | NEW YORK.—The New York of-| fice of the Friends of the Soviet Union report receipt of the follow- ing cable from the international of- | fice in Berlin of the F. S. U. calling ; upon the American section to carry jon an energetic campaign against | the imperialist war upon the Chinese | masses and for the defense of the Soviet Union: 6 “Far Eastern situation demands | immediate energetic action of the | Friends of the Soviet Union. We | urge that you take initiative in the | formation of broad committees and action in organizing mass demon- strations and factory meetings to register the solidarity of the work- ing class in defense of the Soviet Union and the Chinese Soviet Re- | public, “The events in Shanghai are the latest pl:ase in the preparation of the imperialists to destroy the suc- cessful bvilding of Sccialsm. The campaign against the imperialist war moves must expose the role and complicity of the imperialist powers, particularly France, Eng- land and the United States.” The F. S. U. calls upon all workers to show their response to this appeal | for international working class soli- | | darity and for the defense of the | Soviet Union and the Chinese Soviet Republic by attending the anti-war mass meeting Feb. 11 at the St. Nicholas Arena, 69 West 66th Street, at 8 p. m. ‘Shoe Workers Union to Hold 2 Forums in | Brooklyn on Sunday Two Open Forums have been ar- ranged by the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union to discuss the problems of the Shoe and Slipper | Workers. These will take place Sun- day, Feb. 7, at 11 am. The Open Forum in Brownsville will be held at the Workers’ Club, 118 Briston St, \and Comrade H. Goldberg, a former | executive member of the boot and shoe union, will speak on the sub- ject, “Two Years Boot and Shoe,” | The other Open Forum will be held at the Bath Beach Workers’ Center, 48 Bay 28th St., and Comrade Girsh will speak of the importance of the | “United Front Committees.” | All shoe workers of Brighton, | Coney Island, Bath Beach and Bor- ough Park are expected to be present at these Open Forums, | CONCERT IN CLEVELAND FOR | LIBERATOR AND WORKING WOMAN | CLEVELAND, Ohio.—A concert for | the benefit of the Liberator and the Working Woman will be held here February 6th, 8 p. m. at 14101 Kins- man Road. A full program has been arranged. Negro spirituals, a chor- us organized in council 8, revolu- tionary songs, tapp dancing, Arrow R. C, A, tumblers, etc, PORTLAND, Ore.—Hunger has tn- creased the number of suicides in this town. In the year of 1931 there vide $15 a year for the unem- ployed. “We demand unemployment in- surance at full wage rates, admin- istered by the workers, and not grafting Tammany politicians and ‘tin’ ‘box grafters. He then handed McKee the follow- ing set of demands; 1, $200,000,000 dollars to be ap- propriated from the city budget for immediate cash relief. The funds for this to come from the cancella- tion of the 196 million dollars set aside for the public debt service, cutting salaries of all city officials, | and taxation upon large incomes. 2. For lower rents. No rent for | Unemployed workers. No evictions. 3. No lay offs, The 7-hour day without reduction in pay, Against | wage cuts, 4. For resumption of payment on veterans compensation. 5. Free meals and clothing for children in schools. 6. No discrimination in relief against Negroes, foreing born, or single and young workers. 7. For immediate resumption of public building. 8. For reduction in the price of bread and necessities for workers. 9. No interference by police a- gainst bread and rent strikers. Against injunctions and police ter- | rort | 10. All relief funds to be admin- istered and distributed by commit- | tees elected by workers, | 11, Endorsement by the Board of | Aldermen of the Workers Unem- | ployment Insurance Bill! | Turn over all war funds for Un- employment Relief and Insurance! Jack Corey, representing the young unemployed workers, told of the ab- solute refusal of any relief for the young workers. He said they were ;even driven off the rgistration lines by the police, A Negro ex-serviceman exposed the discrimination against the Negro un- employed, telling of the acute stary- ation affecting tens of thousands of Negroes and their families, When Winters insisted on an an- swer to the demands of the unem- Ployed, McKee said: “T haye nothing to say. You can't claim you haven't had a fair chance to present your position. It wasn’t necessary for you to bring all this mass of people down here.” “When our delegation came here —wenecrarere Is Modern Civilization a Failure? A sensational drama of a man’s scathing indictment of modern civilization! ACME THEATRE Mth Street and Union were according to the official sta- tistics, 109 suicides in Portland. Ps | | the city hall. the workers away. A mounted cop | riding into the crowd flung Anna| Heimowitz to the ground, knocking her unconscious. She was taken to The cops refused any medical aid and said “throw her in the gutter.” They began to threaten the workers | who aided her. When she was fin- | ally taken to a hospital, tle doctor | said she had a fracture of the ribs, At Union Square organization after organization was cheered as their | members marched behind their ban- | ners into the square, their fists up- | lifted, singing the Internationale. The square was colorful with the red banners. Hundreds of placards | blazed out demands: “We Demand | Unemployment Insurance at Full | Wages, “Down With Imperialist War,” “All War Funds for the Un- employed,” “Defend the Soviet Union,” “Defend the Chinese Soy- iets,” “No discrimination Against Né- groes,” “No Discrimination Against | Yo'uth,” etc. Carl Winters, secretary of the Un- employed Councils of Greater New| York, was chairman and opened the meeting. He outlined the present condition of the working class in America, told of the imperialist war | plans against the Soviet Union and | the Chinese and pointed out the task | of the workers. Ex-Serviceman Speaks. | Stamford of the Workers’ Ex-Ser- | vicemen’s League, was the next| Speaker. He said: “In the last war ‘we fought for the bosses, now we are A speaker from the Food Workers Industrial League told of the wage slashing that goes on without a halt, of the terror the bosses are using to break strikes. Herbert Benjamin, National Secre- tary of the Unemployed Councils, Who. played a leading part in the National Hunger March, exposed the Hoover hunger government's state- ments about adequate- relief by citing the fact, that dividing the total expenditures on relief through the charities among all the unem- ke ee Lab y ibe | _ A very important meeting of ective | fur workers will take place today, A mas sprotest meeting is arranged) one ocioo¥, at 301 West 29th St. All by the International Labor Defense | «tive fur workers are called upon to for Monday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m., at} ‘i 764 40th St. Brooklyn, All 1L.D.| me to this meeting without fail. branches, affiliated-and sympathetic |. : organizations are asked to ‘helpmake| . "The labor movement will gain the this meeting a success. All workers | es ee show bas way to are urged to attend and join the| 9% lism. ENIN. fight against the deportation attacks of the bosses on militant, foreign-/|ten at LL.D. section office, 136 15th born workers. Leaflets may be got-! St., Brooklyn. | adopted by the demonstration. The ployed workers the amount for each per year would be a little over $4. “First,” he declared, “we would like to see if Hoover lives on $4 a year.” A resolution, protesting the slaugh- | ter of the Chinese masses and the Provocations aimed -to make war} See Who Advertises in Your Own Daily against the Soviet Union, and de- manding the removal of all Ameri- | can war forces from Chinese terri-| AN AFFAIR WILL BE HELD ON tory, and for the defense of the) Saturday, Feb. 6th Soviet Union, and all war funds for the unemployed, was rousingly | at 353 Beekman Ave., Bronx for the benefit of ‘The Workers’ Unemployment Bin} Lhe DAILY WORKER was unanimously adopted. The won-|Good Meal Entertainment derful discipline of class-conscious i Py pe workers was shown when after I. am- | AUsPices: Unit 2 and 26, Section 5) ter, district organizer, spoke and| called on the workers to march to City Hall in an organized manner. The thousands of workers quickly assembled into lines of four abreast and in a short time were on their way down Broadway to City Hall. workers voted to send telegrams to Scottsboro, Tampa, Harlan and for Mooney. Dance and Entertainment for the AMUSEMENTS | Dail leted Date given by Unit 4-B, Sect. 1, CPUSA SAT, FEB. 6, 8 P. M. 2ND BIG WEEK! Soviet Russia’s First Talkie "ROAD TOLIFE” DRAMA OF THE HOMELESS WAIFS DOWNTOWN F. S. U. 216 East lith Street Admission 25c, CONCERT and BALL BROOKLYN SECTION International Labor Defense Saturday, Feb. 6, 7:30 P.M. Fretheit Mandolin Orchest; Violin and Jazz J. Lous Band, ENGDAHL . Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Persona! Osre of DR. JOSEPESON Cooperators’ Patronise SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allertep Avenue O1-2-1584 BRONX, N. ¥. MELROSE DAIRY [erraeee BESTAORANT Comrades Will Always Pleasant to Dine st ©: 1782 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 114th St Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE setae Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food Shave or Hair Cut. Reduced Rates for Unemployed (With Council Cara) ITLE! krainian Temple H Co-operative Bar s Cara ieee ri Gs eat por och ieee oe R 42nd Street |j All Seats Brooklyn, N. ¥, Admission 50e (Bet. Firat Ave. and Ave. A) ®CAMEO and B'way || tol P.M. 25¢ THE THEATRE GUILD presents KUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Mourning Becomes Electra’ Composed of 3 playe presented on tiday HOMECOMING, THE HUNTED THE HAUNTED Commencing at 5:30 sharp. Dinner termission of one hour at 7, No M; GUILD THBA., 524 St. W. ‘The ‘Theatre Gulld Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy . By ROBERT BE. SHERWOOD. THEA. 45th Martin Beck sas Ave. Wve. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.Sat 2:40 Workers’ Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press, Build your prem by writing for it ech worker? be to the Daily Rovnost Ludu Cuechoslovak Org. of the ©,P., U,S. 1510 W. 18th St, Chicago, ni. in QUEENIE SMITH A LITTLE RACKETEER The New Musical Comedy Hit! .BEST DANCING SHOW IN TOWN}, it THEATRE, We e Mats. EVERYBODY'S WELCOME ‘The new musical comedy hit, with FRANCES WILLIAMS, OSCAR SHAW, ANN PENNINGTON, ati ‘To the Readers of = The DAILY WORKER The only Crechostovak working class EPPODROME S s0i%. || satis’ oevisonver Sand Canada. y name BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YorRK || Princip! THK DAILY WORKER a Yearly subscription $6, tor 6 mo. §3. Write’ for free sample copy today Workers! Do the places where you spend your money : advertise in the Worker? ASK THEM T0 DO Mm SEND US THEIR NAMES! Posty,