The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 2

Page Twe DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, BARRI CADES Printed by Special Pormis ‘Worker Organizations Whose Representatives Ave Barred from Sessions of the Continental MAY 8, 1933 TE ee) [Bosses Admit |17 Million Jobless NEW YORK. — The Alexander | | | Hamilton Institute, an excondinisly 500 ON FORCED LABOR STRIKE: fs oD yo C Send a M to the Delegates iii sins ti acs | at ; | 17,034,000 jobless of the 49 million : fren ew Yok Gy. ongress Send a Message to the Lele | |r Stores || Woneers Unite Againe BY KLAUS NEWKRANTZ Al Wore we used cea Following is a statement and call to the delegates at the | forcement of all workers’ rights, and] |“diccover” what the “party |,|Strike Breaking Action RLUSTRATED. BY. WALTER QUIRT [00d #88 book and spree eft : shes especially the enforcement of the| | WORKER” has been printing for | of Socialist Leaders ed it among their friends. When the following message was | Continental Congress for the establishment of a fighting | |qights guarantecd to the Negro peo-| | long time. This figure was used | oCclalist Le distributed to the Continental Con- | ynity of all workers, which is signed by a list of representa- | pie in the 13th, 14th and 15th amend-| |in the National Hunger March to a ess delegates in Washington, so- | ji pS aonb Lash fet tet Washingt fs MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 7 — A SHE STORY ‘THUS FAR~The workers. of the proletarian district, venders called the house | tives of workers’ organizations. The socialist officials in | ments to the retry = ran te ae eases | group of more than 50 men on forced Wedding, in Berlin, are preparing to demonstrate May Day, 1929, despite distribution, charge of the Congress have openly violated the whole spirit | Sie iuatciniaes nesineaen agus as it is much higher by now. | hay Bre Mac Thies scene {Xo tan issued by the Socialist Police Chief, Zoergiebel. Anna, wife of the i of workers’ solidarity by barring rank and file workers’ del- | j,¢ usr. For stopping of ship-| as — in protest. of-s.cut in their workiag worker, Kurt Zimmerman, an active member of the Communist Party, ON WORKERS egates of A. F. of L. and other unions, and by barring all | ment of munitions to Japan. | hours, hence their pay. Their ex- ed that the owner of an ice-cream store on their street is a police | Commidnista ftom thie sesciona of ‘the. codgreday now. boing 1) 1k Nok wy’ uae ha cone) ample was followed by groups in Meanwhi ions are being made at the police-station to | In the spirit of solidarity and fra- sacha 5 : other parks. With the quitting of 100 Meanwhile, preparations are ie is F Washi declare for united militant action for e2ush the coming demonstration. ternity, and in conformity with the| on in Washington. ’ ) men at So. 10th and Harrison, ‘The workers’ demonstration is attacked by the police. CHAPTER IV the street was blocked by a 1 ge. ew up in| helmet stood out, a dark line on his waved ers and farmers in mit the following needs of the wo these ends, but throughout the na- | Labor in urging its affiliated unions to remain away from this Congress is all sincere elements’ in the labor | tion, both in ‘the industrial and agri- cultural areas, local machinery must | ction: actiol be set up on the basis of a United surance, Increased relief to meet in-| Trying through militant struggles, than 500 were on strike Friday. The: is now in progress meetings of othe! groups, preparing to spread the strike, Over 4,500 men work altogether on FOR 290,000 IN have to be shut due to lack of funds teachers. In most cases, neither the|‘*? buy fuel. a sh the advertise- | Wise barricade. And what—what was| This Continental Co meets at} 2” rresh illustration of this evil. This peecg ond ie boa hea ered ae Front of struggle in order that the| ip these projects in Milwaukee County. Fy behind the barricade t wh . the SAR OF EAS DOSE) ANCHE AMEE | workebs tay he ized and put in| s the stret a moment when the F action is on a par with the action of rkers y organized and put in Immediately, the men sent mass i across the t Teathk ; : f Pi ate wage increases to meet inflation ; : wey & 9 : ; ‘on sewer He felt his hand in the leat focal es of the wo f/ the Socialist Party in urging its motion for a nation-wide counter. committees to Glassberg, relief head, Hi ie ~| glove grow moist with perspiration. nation is deepeni Beveniteen| | os ahd thi ts HM Wane attack against the offensive of the] wasHInGTON. May _..|who refued to see them, saying “a 3 This expectant silence was unbear- ate ttl es have| PY ae ity igen oa Rose 2—For Federal unemployment in-| bosses and bankers. Ordinary meth- | 999 999 pe et oe re rel few agitators” were responsible for s fell noisily to | @ble. Why did that gang in the alley! jeon cyt to one-third of the pads: Ba i gotta hile “| surance, providing for payment of| ods of appealing to executives and to! quring April that they Blab, a the trouble. Mr. Glassberg issued f not whistle and how! as usual? acyel (the saan ticaine ob the Fee a : “ f have| ‘elt Previous average wage for all/ legislative bodies, parliamentary ef- statements to the press in which he fi ‘Damned nuisance—a fine intelli-| has been reduced three fourths. | he events of recent years have! workers of every description who} fort to elect representatives of the] in City and County said the men were receiving.suffi- nu ‘ as be duc ‘ ‘ . y treasuries, ae- : : 's wagon | gence service!” He jumped out of the promi they are be- priced ihat a Seas asi cannot find employment, and in no| working class to executive, legisla~ cording to a survey of the National | cient pay, and defended the cut in of the| car. ted from their land and their pay at wi ig the wworkers and) cage less than $10 per week, and $3] tive or judicial office, are not enough| Education Association made public | ‘helt wages. ae animal, its} “ 1ellner. nisery is being intensified. One-half dirt farmers are divided, where eC} per week for each dependent, through| in the present crisis. Only through | yesterday. After May Ist, the workers on ly in the air, Sir? billion dollars has been cut from the| labor movement is torn with con-/ the entire period of unemployment.| the most vigorous and united strug-| Thousands of th hil: cone ae ee \ ass, street| “I shall negotiate. At the sound of; disability allowance of veteran: flicts, it is impossible to stay the ad-) Funds for this purpose not be to de-| gle on every front will it be possible| been forced to stow gone der ech 4| their ,Felief rations, amd thad been he street. Hundreds | the first shot or when I blow the| tier is everywhere being cut vance of Fascism. Fascism means the| rived from any form of direct or in-| to get results, These efforts must be| oe far gree ae 1 eng gt® School] receiving certain portions of their { helped. Pickaxes tore | whistle, you storm the barricade!” | 10.0" degradation of the standard of living] direct taxation upon the workers, but| directed toward organizing the work- ie See, wages in cash, were given a cut in the ' saphalt. Gand flew from) «very good, sir!” ERG «ig | SHG the destruction of the trade! from such sources as income and in-| ers in the factories, toward organiz-| Teachers’ salaries have been cut| Cash wages of from $8 to $10 a month. he shovels and was piled up iD S-| ope ‘gut, Wuellner, where I go.| ‘The Workers have no choice but to] unions, farmers’ organizations, ¢0-OD-| heritance taxes. | ing the unemployed in the neighbor-|@ over the country from 10 to 40) Phils was done under the excuse ties hea which re si dg ze and fight s can| erativi re Y i | rie th %s ey od beg wry “¢ ; pl a ce are oS rr eratives, free schools, the labor and| 3 _ wor immédiate federal relief for| hoods, toward bringing together the| Pe" cent. Many thousands of teach-| [he rel! hich th ld ape by the women. From a they put a stop to the suffering and | ¢, . d all the independent ‘ ers are being paid in scrip, which lo-| Suing shoes, whic! e men woul LAGOA Be ‘ ey p stop t suffering | farmer press and all the independent | ;,, 1 Alem ty =| active, militant forces in the unions serip, 0 } Y et shots were heard. The| | He turned and went towards the| degradation to which a disintegrating| organizations and institutions of the| ‘Re Unemployed, pending the enact, » mibvant: forces in the unions cal banks are cashing at a discount,| Ot have to buy; while the warm ; d the wo barricade. The leather strap of his capilalins avstem 1s subjecting them working class, Tt Je tothe Siterest of ment of federal unemployment in-| for the purpose of preparing and car-| meaning a further wage cut for the| Weather made it necessary for them a tribsniele | ela uriess ee on ble Hand oe Roosevelt's, New. Deal—To. Help flation prices. | strike actions, protest meetings, dem-| banks nor the tradesmen will acc The Socialist rank and file work- i outside the “Red Nightingale.” They | @ AERA regi ghee | Bankers baat Seats a Rane ental ‘United | 4—For the immediate launching of | °Strations, struggles at the relief bu-| the scrip as payment or as the che ers are participating in the strike. ed the W strasse, the alley undreds of invisible eyes were ee vee g Ir ‘ peer OF | peur ata! a r : Sp ogeotleg banbekoce lala a Pank|fied on this white spot which sud- Some of the worke s indeed are UN-| Front against this danger. | a 15 billion dollar public works pro- alent of money. [ee eee ee een ae ponte i i denly appeared outside the, barri-| er the illusion that the Roosevelt gram, to provide roads, houses, hos- | We regret that in setting up this} Thousands of teachers are not be-| front wi e Communist workers strasse PI _ United Front Proposals Congress an effort was not made to|ing paid at all, with great enthusiasm. One strike / or days an old torn mattress had | cades. A trap? Capitulation? administration is actually bringing | pitals, schools and other facilities for in such states: as mi eer - that therefore “Roose- | the workers, those engaged on public | Secure joint action with various fight-| Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkan-| Committee of five, for instance, is i ‘kyard. Two women| The door next to the “Red Night-| New Deal and A United Front does not mean that Bag pr pose i oe ace Patton and timew. it om ingale” was opened and Thomas |velt must be given a chance.” The ad-| organizations must surrender heed works to be paid anion wages and no/ ing elements in the labor movement, | S*s, and New Jersey. URE vanes Peuiell tiatibera. “the Rie caniondee, cut of the Hovecs Cau Gut ministration is making use of the/ identity, Tt does not mean that they| €¥Penditures for war preparations to| If an attitude of sectarianism and| In addition, all over the country, cape p | Unemployed Council and the Social- ike os set Bt most colossal propaganda campaign} oy i i be made under the guise of lic | exclusion is maintained in the work|the educational system is being cut| i eo george oad dye Sere z SEOIRE CONTINUED) lin the entire Mecee of this nation, ee ene ae works expenditures. Ly mu | of this Congress and in the activities io ue re of ine rigs rudt- Ash Sonera See Leagues i tw the heaps ETERS Y ks einisai ve that it is) ever, ie c entary subjects, Night schools, tr: £ f seams. Women’ helped to pile Up bringing about, and ean bring about, | CAR. DON®VET, agree and must stand | &—Against the regimentation of Ia-| ISS ve a further source of confi | ind, aft. schoois, adult edveation,| | When Supervisor Metcalfe, the | stones torn from the pavements. we a 000 WORKERS AT real improvement. Actually it has| Gvitable defeat, ‘This United ‘Front | Wage. ‘mum sion rather than of unity and power.|*Ndergarten, classes for foreign | Socialist whose resolution a year ago Everyor when they saw done nothing to date except save the ngs i: is ‘on! . [In order that this Congress may give born, classes for the blind, swimming | introduced forced labor, tried to stop two young ere. cunt’ down. (Oe ie bankers. It has not voted reliet| ™USt be on the basis of action and} 6—For the 30-hour week withous! an impetus to united ‘militant action |P°, school libraries, ete., are being|® lange group of Socialist workers street with e gate which they SCOTTSBORO MEET f It has done nothing to provide | “"usele. The workers and farmers) reduction in pay; fot a. minimum| on the part of th sabe drastically reduced or discontinued| from striking, he was unsuccessful. , ni : UAE 30 DRE RODE Re Ee a |and their organizations everywhere part of the masses of Ameri-/ altogether. The issuance of free books | He pleaded with the workers to “keep ‘om its hinges had unemployment insurance. It has not must get together. They must organ- wage for all workers based upon the | statistics of the Federal Department | 22, Workers—industrial, clerical, ag- is being stopped all over the country.| their heads;” and wait till next week Jupp, won't you bring along. beds | t | 2 : moa Bk aS ¥ a? s young woman called cut| NEW YORK About 1,000 Negro) sisblisbed the 30-hour week without) j7e in their shops and neighborhoods | of Labor on a minimum decent living ricultural, technical, professional—we) ne practice of overloading the in-| Pefore acting. But they answered by after them and white workers packed Clinton | Teduction in pay, and it has not taken) ¢ resist further worsening of their| standard, call upon all delegates immediately | qividual teacher with enormous ciass.| Voting to strike immediately, and ‘You bet your life, If we take your| Hall to the doors and many were | ®"¥ actual steps toward a public) conaition and to demand recognition| 7_pestoration of the vet __| on their return to their industries and |¢s\ js also widely practiced. they did. : . ay Away * iday. works program or the guaranteeing of 4 ion of the veterans dis-| homes, to work to bring about a unit- | ‘he U: loyed Council is calli \ bed, the would carry away the | turned- away Friday night ai a mee : ies ‘i . of their rights. The honest and pro- ability allowance and payment of the| ed front of all 1 A movement to force the teachers The Unemployed Coun ing whole barricade.” ing to send-off delegates to the Wash- | Union wages to those engaged on PUD- | gressive elements in the unions must | bonus, a rant of ail labor and farmer Ot |i teach without pay is being orga-| for the other workers on County and that. My bed is first | ington, Scot{sboro March. 10 work- | lic works. get together to make fighting organ-| ¢—1mmediate cash relief for farm-| izations for the immediate ends! nized under the guise of, a “save. | City. Jobs to elect committees and join with bent back gathered up mn, The window of | looked out on the street | her » little flat Preceding talk by attracted great attention and ap- plause from the thousands lining the bump, though | ers were elected to go on the march the meeting a parade a John Reed Club member | Not only has the Roosevelt admin- | istration given no relief, but the mea- | ployees in the amount of at least one | billion dollars annually, and has thus| | set the example for a similar cut on} the part of both—state governments izations out of them. Submission and passivity on the part of the workers fre, to declare for united militant set forth in this program. We appeal ers in need; stopping of all eviction| to you to do this in the name of the FOR A UNITED FIGHTING) MOVEMENT OF ALL THE WORK- | other class-war prisoners; for the en- | ERS OF THE UNITED STATES! the fight for the following demands: 1) Restoration of the cut In wages. the-schools” campaign. The main reason why the United sa regydiee and foreclosure proceedin: =| we i hace skete, | Of 500 workers led by the Red Front | sures which it pursued seriously wors-| and the labor movement will avail! cetlation of ek cna iipmaata picid and dirt farmers of this) states school system is being rapidly} 2) An increase of 25 per cept in: Sarcbepiecie re ‘aes a Rah on cbr | ened the condition of the masses, It} nothing in this crisis. S-Forkhe aemedioth’ Hae all ee reduced to a mid-ninteenth century| the cash attowanoes over ine amount ide streets. Hundreds followed the | mpales ; | iv or cut. S rushed to the spot. | Stade ea the aidewalk Av Cheig | P&S cut the wages of federal em-| we call upon this Congress, there-| Tom Mooney, the Scottsboro boys and| FOR SOLIDARITY! level is that, the local government are) Siven previously instituting “economies” in order that] 3) A minimum of $80 a month cash the ban! will collect their interest| wages on county and city jobs with payments on time. “no deductions for relief given. streets. JACK STACHEL. Assistant Bseretar; mmediately in front of the barricade. and private employers. It has put ‘Trade Union Unity Li ‘% HOOTING At ‘the meeting the Scottsboro case | only a handful of men to work Continental ‘Gages for Economic Reconstruction ae A i MUSTE. pdbfon wba A M U S E M E N E S was reviewed by speakers including | through the much-yaunted Civilian Thomas | Fred Biedenkamp, Klein of the! workers | Downtown Unemployed Council and | ARER The shooting came nearer. Conference for Progressive Labor Action | WM. 7. FOSTER, EARL BROWDE) | Communist Pariy of America WASHINGTON, D C —May 6 and 7 Conservation Corps. In this connec- Maax Laws, Seeretery, «07 Fifteenth Street N. W. THE THEATRE GUILD Presents the alley as long as pos-| ¥ no longer as calm as at d had to take a gun from eep the police | an Abysinnian Jewish Rabbi recently | returned from the Soviet Union. Sam | jn ramous Stein organizer of the downtown sec- | tion of the I.L.D. was chairman, Joe tion the regimentation of American workers has been instituted and an dollar-a-day wage estab- | lished. The recently instituted infla- tion policy has raised the price of Washingtoa, DC. You are advised that at a 2Y7_ 5 Pen y apt ithe following were named te the 23 thon athe sessions of the eanog A ke ror Econoutc re te held to niet ‘May 6 and 7, 1933 tuted meeting of, | PHILIP RAYMOND. Auto Workers Union | FRANK BORICH, National Miners Union H. GUND, Eéitor, Amalgamated od Workers Union ©The Mask and the Face”’ By LUIGI CHIARELLI ite pockets of ore than one of the Pro r one of the six workers ea ih | eREp BIEDI sae ie Diet carte The meeting was unéer the aus. | | wage level. The administration is now | | Finnish Workers ond Farmers Unity Letgue GUILD THEATRE Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:40 FM abies dibagaretg pices of the Downtown section of : = ALBERT OUPELLI. | Against the present) t,,. rrp. proposing measures for the “ “stabill- | eh Haan SOniGa: Frond Abstcradaist hasien pus t police, barricades | zation” of industry, which fails to fe | Committee ‘ aot 66 99 a special means of | —————____— mI eens | provide for the organization of work- i Sue ANN BURLAK, : | o HY athe! k ularly in a regular i IN | ers in fighting unions of their own paitigadl Zeatlle: Workers Union Much less were they a DOWNTOWN | choosing and hands over billions to Photograph of the credential of Sam Friedman, duly elected | Food Workers Industrial Union COMEDY BY 8. N BEH N hase for an offer Pee | the big corporations to bolster up| resentative of the AFL, C 4 fe ays as Tep- | eLMEr. F. CAPE. A . IRMA! Hallo Thor Workers Welcome at | their profits. e A.F.L. Carpenters’ Local 2090. The socialists barred | Allegheny Co. (P2.) Unemployed League . and in it INA CLAIRE. The combination seems to have been arranged Where is Thomas? ¥ 6. Friedman from the Continental Congress, | LOUIS F. BUDENZ, ; in heaven.”—Gilbert Gabriel, American, He turned round. The~ workers The notion that this administration) _ a | CAMIER, HERBERT BENSAM AVON THEATRE sitive: bal 4 Hh OT saan ng on the barricade were e call- a ner’ S tate eria | has any intention of bringing about | kiana Deemelnel toes ing for him. any real or permanent improvement | | be WEINSTOCR, i ¥ them. A cou 115 Second Avenue for the workers and dirt farmers is a| STUDEN L | 4 B. of %. Coie. for Gnemplerment — - SBE! —Tedzy and oil week HEAR! standing on the other side. When he| pogq | Workers Industrial Union. most dangerous illusion, That ill \ ; R. SALZMAN. PERS ola fhe Tom Mooney Demonstration saw Thomas he dropped the cycle) Bb Sinidsocsal? emcee se Dneth sion must be smashed by this Con- International Workers Order if Russian talkies, the In San Francisco scoala ig biases Fe can th a JADE MOUNTAIN atahag pulang Only by their own EDMUND F. RYAN, Jr, Ex. Board Br. 1 —World-Telegram British Engineers Accused by voice when’ he was standing in front | Sreiigen oph koe wermers:sosorac ie ee a Anes Tew Fon Rosblon:-nattety The New Soviet Soviet Russia of Sabotage and i of him two cars with a ma- chine-gun Smounted on the first are} on the way from Wedding Station!” | Thomas scarcely waited for him to| finish, He turned round to the work- | American & Chinese Restaurant 7 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades anything, | United Front to Be Based on Action and Struggle The workers and farmers have giv- ‘Demonstration Tomorrow Noon at Columbia University LAWRENCE HOGAN, Unemployed Citizens League, High Point, | N.C. WALTER TRUMBULL, Secretars, rkers Ex-Servicemen’s Les LEM HARRIS, Espionage Give First Screen Interview aid Jong interesting program of world-wide news in sight Morality! w | en increasing and vigorous resistance NEW YORK- National Farmers Conferen: and sound. ers: “Comrades—back into the houses | ‘i ¥ —The fight for the reappointment of Donald Henderson, RA’ age Continuous 10 a. m. te midnight at once. Lock the doors. The special | es : jt the conditions which we have! dismissed Columbia Univetsity economies instrnctor, hae been developing | Jor Anpeiss Brsush C.F A.” bomen Vitor tees a ys detachment into the back room of the | ‘Red Nightingale.’ No one is to snoot. | Watch the street! The street to re-| Phone Tomkinn named. That res:stance has, however, | been much less effective than it might have been because the official to a higher political level as the struggle becomes more intense. lereasons for Donald Henderson's dismissal are more far-reaching than his hi | BEULAH CARTER, The | Unemployed Citizens League, Durham, N.C. MIKE EMCHAK, Embassy News Reel Theatre 1560 Broadway, between 46 and 47_ Sts. 5 FIRST FILM OF i - i .| leadership in the revoluti student ent i Workers Protec. League, Northumberland, — iF main empty!” A few young workers | ’ leadership of the American Federa jionary movement in America. Cyanty. Fs, THE SECOND TWO BIG FEATURES! . ran along the alley: “All into the | John’s Restaurant || ton‘cr Lavor has tailed to pursue a| His leadership and participation in the struggles of the working class | 0. A. HATHAWAY, EYEAR PLAN D KIN | houses. Lock the doors!” ee ae alee pianiaio te ce: militant policy, has sought favors| have been very offensive to the Col-@———————_____. Se gE Pine Gommeninn "Forty se ‘ oc ed pe | = Zhe loud penetrating signal of the| eran cadinele mast | from employers and politicians rather| umbia Administration, central figure in the Columbia strike Needle. Trades Workers ‘Iudustelet Union Fifth Ave Theatre in “The Living Corpse’ | police cars was now heard from the | | s99 @ 49th st, New York | | than serving as a rallying center for{ at the same time however, Prof.| last’ year which Donald Hend KARL LORE, ° Based on TOLSTOW’S “REDEMPTION” a Nettelbeckplatz. ‘The bright | faces| the masses of the workers, Conse-| Tugwell, the head of the economics | was the only faculty member to open. | Chrwpleres “itione Lessue, St. Louis, | BROADWAY 9 A, M. el toe et ace ae NS | is gey. The danger Eee on ar kt quently American labor has been| department at Columbia College | 1 support, will also speak. SILEUAM ROTRUAR, President, and 28th ST. to1 P.M, 15 “Soviets on Parade” and _ returned like the dark shadov BRONX poorly organized. Furthermore, the) and Donald Henderson’s immediate| “Workers must come out in full| ,,Qhie Unemployed League ns —— ae . ay revolver pointing towards the} organizations which do exist have all| superior, can spend all of his time| force and help the students fr | ogicen ner eat Workers Industrial Union| PEGGY WOOD AND ERNEST TRUEX in May Day Demonstration ° ye too frequently been divided, have] in Washington planning Ri It’s | this reaction: i ROY HUDSO! Fld A young woman with smooth [—7— 77 failed to co-operate even when they| starvation yharsigy Prete acta eat Ascites toh a eee Industrial Union EST SELLERS worners Acme Theatre blonde hair tore up two little children who were playing in a puddle before | the fountain. Anna had fetched all the children BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health have not been in actual conflict with each other. The action of the leader- ship of the American Federation of and farmers as Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. This type of reac- tionary off-campus activity does not is trying to crush a leader of the revolutionary students and working class,” said the general committee for the reappointment of Donald ALEX FRASE! ‘i Progressive Miners Union JOHN STEED, Member, Progressive Miners Union ETHEL SHIPMAN, A NEW COMEDY | MoRORTO THEATRE, 45th, W. Eves. 8:50; Matinees Wed. & Sat. 14TH ST, AND UNIQN SQUARE RKO JEFFERSON 4% 8. # NOW “ATR HOSTESS” of Biway at 2:40 living in number 6 and had taken Restaurant i ‘ _| antagonize the anti-working class | Henderson _vesterday. “Oltice Workers ‘Ui RKO | them to the relatively safe room of 8 | <s5 Clupemon! Park a Columbia Administration. Donald ee cee CAMEO “te in 1 Budapest : with worker who lived facing the Panke ||” Tran: FAFEwRS, OReMs Wol 95 | Henderson, a fighter in the ranks | | Evatyn Kospp, James Murray, ‘Thelma Todd fm the second yard. She was now| |Wolman Reports 1932 | or the students and the working Biway & 42nd St. with LORETTA YOU G | And SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE H running about the street gathering all the other children she could find “Come here at once, you young} Pogue!” she shouted after Hermann’s twelve-year-old boy, who had been in the thick of it all day long. “No, Mrs. Zimmermann, the back- | @md is no place for me,” the boy shouted back laughingly and slapped | his pocket, which was crammed full of stones, with his dirty little fist. He ran into the “Red Nightingale” with the men THE BARRICADE! The doors had not all been closed | yet when the first police car took the corner of the Pankstrasse at full speed. ‘The brakes scheeched as they tore the neavy lorry back. Scarcely a yard from the car there lay, a silent menace,—the barricade! The alley Comrades Meet At FIELD'S CAFETERIA 3824 THIRD AVENUE (Near Clas * Parkway) BEST FOOD. COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE | GARMENT DISTRICT Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Wages Fell More Than In Any Yr. Since 1920 WASHINGTON, May 6 — Wages dropped more sharpiy during 1932 than during any year tn the crisis of 1920, a report of the National Bu- reau of Economic Research discloses. Dr. Wolman, who prepared the re- port, states that the weekly wages of workers in manufacturing de- clined between 1929 and 1932, 34 per cent; bituminous coal, 45, per cent; metal mining, 38 per cent; railroad, 16 per cent, These figures, drastic as they are, are far from the whole truth about the decline in the earnings of the workers, since they do not include the drop in earnings incurred as a | class, has been fired because his out- | side activities “turn the stomach of | the adminjstration.” For this reason the workers should rally to support the struggle of the students to force | this hypocritical administration to reappoint Donald Henderson. Therefore the students call upon all workers to join them in a dem- onstration at Columbia University, 116 St., between Broadway and Am- sterdam Aye. Tuesday at 12 noon. Speakers of the International Labor Defense and the Unemployed Coun- cils will address the meeting. Reed Harris, former Columbia student and Frisco Mooney Demonstration at Embassy News Theatre STAGE AND SCREEN “Zoo In Bu In Budapest” At Cameo! —Pudovkin In “Living Corpse” At Cameo “Mask and the Face” Opens at Guild Tonight, “Pina- fore” at St. James | “The Mask And The Pace,” comedy adapted by W. Somerset Maugham from the Italian of Luigi Chiarelli, will be pre- sented by the Theatre Quild this evenii at the Guild Theatre -as the final produe- tion of the current season. The cast is headed by Judith Anderson, Stanly Ridges, Mrnest Olssart, Shirley Booth and Leo The Cameo Theatre is now presenting “Z00 In Budapest,” with Loretta Young, Gene Raymond and ©, P. Heggie heading the cast. ‘Tolstol’s play, “The Living Corpse,” based on “Redemption,” with the Soviet director and actor, Pudovkin, in the leading role, is now current at the Acnie Theatr same program includes ‘Soviets On Boginning Thursday, the Europa will pr sent the new Soviet picture, “Horizon”? (“The Wandering Jew"). ‘The film fea- tures Nikolai Batalov, who will be reme bered for his fine work in “Road to Life. ‘One of the most timely scenes in “For- gotten Men" is that of the first Bonus Army sia een and “Trial By Jury” will be ‘the double Gilbert and Sullivan operatic pro- gon to be offered by Milton Aborn at the James Theatre tonight. Ruth Altman, Vera Ross, William Danforth, Prank Mou- lan, and Allen Waterous play the chief roles. TAM Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA| Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 50 F, 13TH ST., WORKERS' CENTER———-+ DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter ) Brklyo WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria Brooklyn, N. ¥. Near Hopkinson Ave. PHONE: DICKENS 2-8012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. MIDNIGHT DANCE and MOVIE {ntern’) Yorkers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT beyond was deserted. Only from the result of part-time work. Among the Rose Franken’s play, ‘‘Ancther Lan-| belng driven from Mears thle wer 80 FIFTH AVENUE “i 4 " which had & lon Broad-| Spectacle, comprised of 1 film from “ ” Ing they moved genay soit Pay- fend agitcens doclne’ In "cruings lear” presto | ysieg *euapaots, Mother, Gaia | Ez al kee ea eter dt | Uc, NR eat ha en wa F008 POTEMEIN 4 . +a evening at e Waldor! e ¥ a va ‘ fully in the wind. s E Vv E R N ’ s than Dr, Wolman’s figures, since papel 7 tals tetcini ot the tassoue Andere: ‘Dorothy ‘Stickney, “Margaret. Wy. | can showing on Friday night at the Rialto| | AU Work Done Under Ueraone’ Care There was deathly silence. The mo- thousands of railroad workers whose eg se ‘MOUS | cherly, John Beal and Esther Dale in the | Theatre. of Dr. C. WEISSMAN Saturday, Ma 20th . tor continued to hum and sing in CAFETERIA official wage rate is from 40 to 75 Lpesgyea is Leet big tap 8 to- | cast, A * ; y, y the same indifferent and monotonous Tth A t 30th St.| {cents an hour, are actually working jay and continuing all week at the! 25 an Hour,” a comedy by Gladys 1931” OPENS MAY 20 at 8 P.M, way. From their hiding places and A Avenue 8 *! |only one or two days a week, with Eternal ate tg eat Pid + hiage night Me the aekague maeeire one ‘The Theatre Collective production | | Hospital and Ooulist Prescriptions Filled 35 E. 12th St. 2nd Floor eg ara Ga Fa Best Food at Workers Prices | | average weekly earnings of $9 to $11/ S10" "The intensity of the demon- | Set, eludes Georges Metexn, Ola Becis-| op 1991" by Paul and Claire Sito Mt One-Hait Price 35 EB. or | looked like white spots on the cars. The other lorry came along and stopped just behind the first. Wait- ing, puzzled, undecided, terrified — Through the glasspane in front of the driver's seat the eyes of Major Beil wandered across the barricade nto the silent, deserted street, Min- ites passed before his brain grasped he fret +a* stesiaht in front of him MENTION THE DAILY WORKER DENIS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 101 W. 28th St., New York LACKAWANNA 4-2470 HARLEM ILD MEETS TOMORROW NEW YORK, — All new and old members of the Harlem Branch of the International Labor Defense are called to the general membership meeting of this branch tomorrow night, Tuesday, 8 p.m., at St, Lukes Hall, 125 West 130th St, stration has been caught by the camera and soundman and is vividly conveyed from the screen. This is only part of the regular program at the Embassy Theatre devoted to a presentation of world- wide news in sight and sound. ‘The performances are continuous from 10 a.m, to midnight daily, The admis- anion ‘price ia 25¢ at all times, ~ nova and Art Otis Skinner will play Uncle Tom and| Will be presented Saturday evening, Pay Bainter will appear as Topsy in “Uncle Auspices: Sec. 2, Communist Party May 20, at the Fifth Ave. Theatre, Broadway and 28th Street. A num- ber of labor organizations have al- ‘Tom’s Cabin,” which will be revived on May 29 by the Players’ Club at a theatre to he ‘announced later, ready taken over several nights for benefit performances. ‘ WIR BAND CALLS FOR DRUMMERS All drummers or those wishing to learn are invited to the Workers In-| night, 6:30, at Biuyvesant Casino, sernevenal Relief Band rehearsal to- | 142 Second Av. Tickets 25 Cents Refreshments GOOD DANCE MUSIC ree, Gold tem Frames. $1.50 ‘ZYL Shell + 81,00 Lenses oot ot included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St, First Door Off Delancey St. ‘Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 ‘Tickets on sale at WORKERS BOOKSHOP—50 East 13th #4, And DAILY WORKER BUSINESS OFFION