The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 12, 1933, Page 3

DAILY WORKGR, NeW 1LORK, TRIDAY, MAY 12, 1933 Page Lacee ‘Demonstrate At Relief Buros Today Against Relief Cuts and Evictions! © i E Needle Protest STUDENTS, WORKERS PROTEST Seamen Who Fought ONN.Y. RELIEF CHICAGO FUR WORKERS WIN STRIK | ‘VICTORY, PAY INCREASES, 44 HOURS Saturday CUBAN ATROCITIES TOMORROW i Eviction Now Fight FIGHT FRONT Lead by Needle Tradese Union, nee Force COCR SNan Sh, seh Pisauaeies ine, m met and workers demond th curs aha : ea cara Eee Recognition, Withdrawal of Injunction pe ear HSE ee Tat Goa WAL inh Hake HEURTE ALD a ee | Deportation Move sues es Fe Seng fom pnt Re doh Pon ng a against the Food Workers Indust Union, the Needle Trades Wor! Industrial Union, or any union w conducts striiggles for the ecoi interests of the worker: cessary for the wa: City to unite a ial member of the Downtown Unem- ia lasting a week, the bossés were forced to concede Wage increases rang- ployed Council yesterday. ing from $3-$7.50 a week and a 44-hour week. The strike was led by the They had been without food for) uy Department of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, By this | days, totally disregarded by the Home| € | victory the workers also gain recogni- ¢— seep Sehr oa Waiae | |tion of the shop chairman, the shop | Prohibited picketing and the right to | committee, and the withdrawal of an | organize, 57 Held for Trial May 18 for Barricading Mission Against Police; Marine Union Mobilizes Protest Demonstrations a | Stage and Screen “Kuhle Wampe” German Unemployment Film Now ne- York defeat to ; na omties "wee tamataey | miunetion granted Kramer on Satur- | The solidarity atid courage of the | these attacks and to smash the rack- Showing at the Acme iy NEW YORK.—The 57 jobless seamen, atrested Wednesday when they | elected by the Downtown Unemployed | strikers who were not deterred by the|eteering system and underworld “Kuhle Wampe (Whither Gers | barricaded themselves together with 50 other seamen against squads of Council to make the Home Relief Bu- | The strike was won In the face of | terror, forced Kramer to concede their | gangsters used by the police and the aenaatlofial aiiti~Hit! ‘ police who were called to evict them from the Jane St. Mission at 507 West ;eau give them aid, while food was ll thé forces of terror mobilized | |demands resulting in substantial gains | employers to smaéh strikes, and sup- onstration being spon- eae yi St., were arraigned in Jefferson Market Court here yesterday on charges | meanwhile obtained for them from | 8ainst the strikers. Local 45 of the | for the wotkers. Tae Kramer shop! ported and used by thi e police and Anti-Imperialis uw t * home T at ‘| of disorderly duct. All pleaded not guilty and were remanded to jail | the neighborhood. : i raga working closely with the | has been unorganized for nine years.) ithe employers to sm strikes, and | ihe 1 dent I their racketeering gang-|No attempt has ever becn made by | supported and used by the leaders of ¥,. and’ other § of discuss until May 18 when the cases will be #@———- ie gang pt y | stipport hi A.B.C i r - Cuban st sms heard in the same court. The Department of Labor sent an immigration official to the hearing, which was presided over by Judge ‘arrel, owner of the Farrel Coal Co., nd who has a record of convictions © (Jo every labor case brought before | ‘him. sitting with Judge Farrel, was | _ chief magistrate McDonald. Decline Deportation a The immigration officials offered | | to clear 16 of the arrested seamen if they would not resist deportation. | All 16 told the immigration officials and the district attornéy “to go to heli” and demanded the freedom of dition to the charge of dis- conduct against all of the narge of assault, “kieking 2 in the abdoinen,” and bail nien, detective of $1,000 has been preferfed agains: ® John Neison, organizer of the Water- front Unemployed Countil. Union Statement Marine usd a statement on the cas The Union “The trial of these seamen is | of the attack of the Rooseveli | adminisiration and its agents, the | to siarve every eaman and longshoreman. “The police sitrrounded the court- use and denied itend workers. This is right of public t workers, “The arrest and terror Workérs Industrial | which read in part as fol- | vorkers the right | the trial of their fellow- | iso & denial of the | ial to the arrested | against | these seamen is but a beginning of a wide drive to cut off relief of the seamen. We have reliable reports that the immigration officials are plan- ning raids on the seamen and long- shoremen of the West Side in the {near future. | “This attack is already being an- | sweréd by the workers, Many seamen are ready to testify as to the rec- ords of thé Haight committee and | ¥.M.C.A, officials and others who} prey on the misery of the seamen | and lohgshoremen. We ‘call upon all | | workers to force the police to admit | | them to the trial next Thursday in | Jefferson Market Court,” the state- ment concludés. Protest Meet Sunday Sunday at 3 p.m. on Coenties Slip and South St., a protest meeting will be held and on Monday at noon on 18th and West. Sts. The charity offi- cials have been challenged to appear and defend their vicious policies. The union has appealed for funds | to aid the fight of the Waterfront Unemployed Council, the union and | the International Labor Defense for these seamen. All funds should be {sent to the Marine Workers Indus- | trial Union, 149 Broad St. Today, Saturday and Sunday, are tag days to raise funds for the anti- war activities of the union and this attack upon the seamen should be answered by every worker and work- ing Class organization in full sup- port of the tag days, | NEW YORK.—Mrs. unemployed musician returned hoine marshall without a warning had broken into her apartment and dump- jan {junction | by Judge Sullivan whioh Needle jsredbe Union ia _Ontongo. ed all her furniture and belongitig: on the sidewalk for “non-payment of | rent.” There is one child in the family and Mrs, Honohan is pregnant. i wee NEW YORK.—Victoria Raffee, 508 East 12th Street who was evicted Wednesday when the Hothe Relief re- fused to pay the rent, was promised a rent check by the same bureau at Spring and Elizabeth Street when she went there with a committee from the Downtown Unemployed Council. Tair ear NEW YORK—A family of eight refused aid by the Home Relief Bu- |veau because one of the sons earned 75 cénts a day was evicted today at | Tth Street and Avenue B. Five cops guarded the furniture to| prevent indignant workers from re-| | storing the family. A committee from | the Downtown Unemployed Council, across the street, was immediately dispatched with the mother to de- mand a food and rent check from| the Home Relief Bureau. NEW YORK—A member of the Downtown Unemployed Council was approached by Captain Little, of the| ith Assembly District Democratic | Club of 9th Street and his lieuten-| { ants Brightner and Turk and offered | |rent and a job if he stopped his ac- ROOSEVELT T0 INT RODUCE SALES TAX TO PAY FOR PUBLIC WORKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) creases in prices or other actions harwhiul to the public interési.” Bill Ready for Action Soon All tte e! iai féatures of thé proposed bill were agreed upoh at a conference held by Roosevelt, with two ot his “brain Rayinond Moley, and Professor Rex Tugwell, nt secretary of agricultute— and Miss Frances Perkins, sécretary Isbor; Harold Ickes, secretaty of| ne interior; George H. Derh, secre- ty of war; Donald R. Richberg, rep- enting the bureaucrats of the rail- Way unions; Senator Robert F. Wag- ner; David I. Walsh and a number of congressinen. The bill includes appropriations of approximately $3,000,000,000 for a “public works” program, which is in- WORKERS Opening of the ¢. EB. Plenum of the N. T. W. 1. U. TONIGHT MAY 12 WEBSTER HALL 119 EAST 1ith STREET PROGRAM: CONCORD MUSIC SCHOOL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA; \~HAIM KOTILIANSKY in new Soviet Song: IDNEY LEVIN in Concertina Solos; JA BABAD in revolutionary Recitations. SPEAKERS: Ben Gold, Louis Hyman, Irving Potash. Clarence Hathaway. Jack Stachel ADMISSION 25¢ THE NEW SOVIET COMEDY “BALL OF THE MANNEQUINS” In Thtée Acts—Fenturing Bunin’s Marionettes DANCING UNTIL 3 A. M, HOT JAZZ BAND Saturday, May 13th 8:30 P. M. at WEBSTER HALL 119 Last 1th Street, New York trust,”—Professor | assistant secretary | clu ed ih the so-called “liberalization of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. This will be used, as heretofore other billions have been used, to salvage in-| dustries and enterprises that are on the verge Of bankruptcy. In other! }words it miéans further mobilization | ; of the resources of the United States| government to aid those who run the/ governmént—the finance capitalists. | Scrap All Laws Against Trusts The bill puts in legal form that | which has been practiced for years—| the complete serapping of all anti-| trust Jaws and openly places at the disposal of the biggest corporations | the full power of the government in wiping out competition, by authori ing the scrapping of all non-paying” units of industry. Cost of cattying out the program | will not be borne by industry or the}. banks but will be gouged out of the public by a special federal taxation plan on a large number of articles of | consumption. Includes Black Bill Provisions The proposed bill includes, in addi-| tion to the appropriation and the set- | ting up of special governmental strike breaking machinery, ail the provi- Sions of the Black 30-hour bill that are of advantage to the exploiters of labor. The legalization of the stag- ger system, which brings in its train new and more drastic wage cuts is part of the provisions of the Black Bili carried over. This makes un- necessary the passage of a special bill, hence the Black Bill is to be scrapped. Wage Cutting Scheme Approved The provisions that were in the Black Bill cutting down wages meet with approval of the big industrialists. |The Iron Age states how it would re- !dtée wages. It points out that the | |Present base rate for workers in the steel ndustry in 33 cents an hour. he works ten hours a day, six days a| week he would get $19.80. But Eu-| gene G. Grace, president of the Beth- lehem Steel Corporation, points out that those steel workers still em- gene all day work on an average of | hours a week, which makes his/ Pay about $9. These figures show | | that the provisions that were in the | Black Bill and are carried over in the | | new bill will not put to work one ad- | ditional worker in the steel industry. | “Public Works” fs Military Scheme | The “public works’ feature of the| bill simply enables the government to| find more funds with which to carry out the militarization of young work- ers in forced-labor camps, where they | are placed in prison garb and forced to work at less than one dollar a day. At the same time these labor “re- cruits,” who aré really conscripted with the whip of hunger, are receiv- ing military training under special drill officers, so they can be herded into the armed forces and quickly sent into any action deemed advan- oe to the imperialist war mon- gers. This shows the hypocricy of the Roosevelt pretense to be cutting down armed forces by some few thou- Tf} |. tivity as a member of the council, in rallying the hundreds of workers in the section to put up a fight against Tammany’s “no rent-no relief,” order. The council member refused the coffer. He will get his relief by struggl- ing against, not. prostitution #6, the aims of Tammany grafters. 8 se NEW YORK.—Harold G. Keiihline. a world War véteran was discharged | trom a ten day a month job with the Department of Water Supply because he protested against paying 40 cents to 66 cents a day in carfare when his pay amounts to $45 a month. He told Decker the official in charge that the carfare expense deprived his | wife and three children of a meal a day. After being passed from one agency to another when he demanded aid he was finally sent by the Home Relief | Bureau to the American Legion At the American Legion he was} told by Mr. Koéhne, one of the of- ficials that they could not handle the case. He received a similar reply from the V. F. W. Keithline énlisted in Marine Corps in 1914 and when he was discharged | October, 1917 for disability and waived his rights of disability to “patrioti- | cally” enilst in 1917 in the 11th En- | gineers. The Workers Ex-Servicemen’s Lea- gue is demanding immediate relief and reinstatement of the veteran. MAY DAY. GREETINGS _ ARRIVING LATE: Internat'l Workers Order Branches Branch 9 N.Y. $1.80 1.00) Br. 116, N.Y. 1.60 Bi 25/08 Be WR WY. 195 Re, eth, matron Lee Br. 53, N.Y. 5 Be. 6, Chleage 37 Br. 287, N. 0 Br, 196, Kansas Br. 122, N, 1.00 City 3.00 Rr, 180, NV, 80 Be. B94, W. Alls 3:28 GARMENT DISTRICT NEEDLEWORKERS APPRECIATE THE LITTLE WATCH REPAIR SHOP At? SIXTH AVENUE, AT 283TH STREET | GRAND OPENING ‘Leader Cafeteria 234 WEST 26th STREET New York City on the picket line and threatened ganizer. Finally Kramer was granted This is the first | fur shop to be organizéd by the TAMMANY MILK CONTROL BOARD TRIES TO DEFEAT FARM STRIKE ALBANY, May 11.—The State ™ to aid the dairy trust and te keep prices to consumers, has again boost: “ilk Control Board, which was set up down prices to the farmers and raise ed milk prices. All grade “B” milk it New York City and in Westchester, Rockland, Nassau and Suffolk couties, WHAT'S ON Friday— | HOUSEWARMING PARTY. Opening, new | gece of Workers Film ar 220 FE. 14th St. Photo bit, | film, May Day film, entertainment, | Felreshmeni. Admission 25 cents, 8S MEETING SCOTTSBORO, 500 Prot- pect Ave, Bronk. Prominent, apeaners. At: | spices Otto Korvin 1. L. D. Branch. INFORMAL MUSICAL and Party. Olub| | orchestra: Margaret Larkin, Nathan Nevitis, pia Camp Nitgedaige trio; refreshments, dancing. Pierre Deg | ter Club, 85 W. 19th St. Admission 35 cen’ | with this notice, 25 cente | I. W. O. Branch No. 615. Regular meet- ing, At the Brighton Workers Club, 3068 | | E. 8rd St, Brighton Beach. Also tea party, ‘isssaalon. LEOTURE—H. H. Tsiang on “China To- day and Tomorrow,” dt 95 Avenue B, Top floor, 8.30 p. m. Auspices—Youth Branch | Two. REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING Tom| contralto; | has been raised from 10 cents, de- livered at the doorstep, to 11 cents. | would be fixed a minimum price to | the farmers, somewhat above the pre- | vailing price, which is less then 2 cents a quart. The action of the Milk Control Honohan, 941 | Sters and the police red squad ter- | the A. F. of L. to organize the work-| the A. P. of L. to crush the growing Rogers Place, whose husband is an |rorized and intimidated the workers | ers altho the workers were forced to | revolt of their own membership the | toil 56-70 hours a week at the lowest | a few nights ago to discover that the | life of Feinstein needle trades or-| wages in the city. | |ments who have a long It was also announced that there 5°" is demons Square must be me swer to the attempts o' Attorney to whitewash Union a an- tric el n the t murde: I ord, luding that of strikers of the Hollander Compa NEEDLE PLENUM OPENS TONIGHT sand workers ports clubs NEW YORK Org ing of bad Needle Trades Workers 1 jubi ae , Union weie called before the Fed S$, which like a Greek Income Tax fe e emotional thread of ng, Markowit for the Ps onal Fu Union ‘ that they are receiving $100 a w as_uhion | definitely ‘kowitz on orders union instigated in wages for their services organizers. It has been established that Ma of the A. F. of L. poser m mposi gainst by Hath- Dahlberg, Thomas and others, um Union Uni nion a and tk gue, the Indu. Communist Party Stadium Concerts To Open Board was timed so as to try to de- y attack the campaii cs Webste feat the movement for a milk atrtta| Couah ie union, par mneWite| cna eee ee Season on June 29 throughout the state. That sonie Of! cided the murderous agster at- those who have tried to place them-| tack on the headquarters and on ¢ The Stadium Concerts season con= Selves in the leadership of the milk | Morris Langer. Ben Goid 8 is announced to strike movement in order to defeat it! yoegie Trades Union oreanize Syman, of the te oe oh a stadiun | trotied nailk Saint aes | came to the Income Commission ostra special | tions of Albert J. Woodhead, of Ro- prepared to stiow not only the finan- cial condition of the union but . VERNON 5 n. These will chester. This individual, who only| the irregular, meagre wages t A concert and dance to raise funds later, William Van Hoogsttaten speaks for himself, issued a state-| have been receiving. vy Worker ng given | again head the orchestra, conducting | ment that the action of the Board| | was entirely satisfactory to him and) The case has been turned over Vernon for six weeks. Hans Kindler, conduc to the District Attorney's office and it | tor of the Washington Symphony Or- | seoney Branen TD am ontwly $Y. called upon the dairy farmers “tol is espeoted that iiidictinonts will be : chestra will direct for one week and LECTURE—Authentic and Fake Proletarign | Stand behind the Board and its pro- | brought agairist the industrial union | Avenue, Mt Leon Bargin for one Pearse Bolland —, A gram.” | officials. ’ is Cooperative auditor! ronx ‘ari Bech Atgpices Cooperative Librars; Ad.| _ THE press is playing up this state-| Loe a A M | Bil s E M E N 8 a mission. 10¢. | ment in order to sow confusion in THIRD ISSUE OF “TAXI SYMPOSIUM—"National Youth Day-~ | the ranks of the farmers by making i SSUE 0 A Azuinst War, Green Tetermational (Pacinae | ¢ appear that Woodhead speaks oft-| WORKER” IS OFF PRESS & League for Industrial Democracy. Admis-| Olally for the farmers, when in 1 ’ ' i BRO. AD A y an 42ne gion toe, (At “American Youth ciub, 407] ity he speaks for Henry A, Otonk, ie ar aka feel Wein ee Rockaway A rooklyns oe LECTURE—"Why T Lett the” Soe President of Borden's Farm Produets|“"thns thisd isms of the Taxi Worker Pariy and Went to the Communist Party,” at 8 p.m. at the German Workers Club, 1438 Third Ave (86th). No admission Fee 2 MEETING of Branch TLD. All invited | 50th St., Brooklyn. | LECTURE—"The® Educational System | the Soviet. Union’ vs. “The USA,” Taiten- tire, speaker. At Prospect Workers Oen-| ter, 1187 Southern Boulevard, Bronx, Malking, 1262 LECTURE—American Workers Club at | 402 East 11th St., Apt 7. Admission free. DEBATE—"Resoived, Is the League of| | Nations an Instrument of Peace and Free- dom?” Affirmative, Winter Russel of League of Nations Association. Mémative, Willlam Simons of the Anti-Tmperialist League. At Tremont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Avé. REORGANIZATION ‘MEETING of the| Flatbush Workérs Club. Election of Riad executives. 1207 Kings Highway, 8 p. 1 ORGANIZATION GOING ON HIRES. on Sunday can arrange for the Workets La-| ‘boratory Theatre to play for them at tom- inal fee. Inquire at 42 Bast 1th St, Pee Te Saturday SECOND GRAND ANNIVERSARY AND formers. Eligene Nigob, celebrated’ pianist, and many other geod ‘artists. At Browns- Yille, Labor Lyceum, 319 Backman Street, ps PARTY AND DANOE by YOL Unit 5 at 502 Bast 169th St. Admission 10c. How about 17 ttt | COMEDY, “The Ball of the Mannequins” in three acts with Bunin’s Marionettes Dancing follow till $ a. m. at webster Hall. ALL MEMBERS AND FORMER MEMBERS of Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 1538 Madison Avenue, are urged to celebrate our seventh anniversary of the club and concert and banquet. Good program, eats, won- erful time, DANCE ENTERTAINMENT Walts Contest BROOKL:’ YN in CONCERT by American Youth Club, 80 per-| FSU ARE PRESENTING NEW SOVIET | Company, and L, A. Von Bomel, of | Sheffield’s, who urged the Milk Board to boost the price to consumers. Trick to Antagonize Workers. | | to align the workers and other con- | ers. hours before the milk strike set f Friday is to go into effect in New | | York state and two days artes fi national farm strike is to effective. | Workers should fight against the| | price increase on milk and back up the demands of the farmers for a higher rate for their product. prize, play. Hot Radio Band. | Workers Otub at 48 Manhatten Avene, | Brooklyp. Subs couple 40c. Single 25¢. ART EXHYBITION at 588 Sixth Ave. Ad- | mission 180, DANCE & ENTERTAINMENT ALSO gon. ING EXHIBITION by A. A. U. and L. champs; Admission 200, WALL PAPER PARTY. Vetcherinka and concert at 4109 18th Avenue, Brooklyn. Aus- | pices Bord Park Ella May Branch ILD. Admission 10¢. RUSSIAN MUSIC ‘The only place where Instruments ¢ LATEST SONGS FR! RUSSIAN MUSIC CoO. 155 SECOND AVENUE ‘Mfrs, of Balalaikas, Domras and Guitars RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. For Brownsville Piictarieas | SOKAL CAFETERIA SPRING SEASON Every Morhing at 10:30 A, M. FOR INFORMA TION $10.50 per week $2.15 ROUND TRIP call: Estabrook 8—1400 1689 PITKIN AVENUE vt CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, WN. ¥. REST and RECREATION SPORT ACTIVITIES RATES: $12.50 per week, inc. tax to members of I. W. O. and Co-operative with a letter from your organization Cars Leave Co-op Restaurant, 2700 Bronx Park East Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled | At One-Halt Price $1.36 pt os mee Frame 1.00 ob incl COHEN'S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. ‘Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bes. Pitkin & Satter Aves.) B'kivo PRONE: DICKENS 2.2619 Oftion Hi &. 6-8 Pi. At Young | | obtained at ‘The act of the Tammany domina-| Workers Club, 1610 Boston Road near ted Milk Control Board is caloulated| 174th Street, an entertainment, movie sumers in the cities against the farm-| for the benefit of the new paper. The decision was made just 26 eens renee mene caliente refreshments at 11 citaton | | Auspices: | | | | is now off the press, Copies can be the office of the union, 80 East 11th Street, Room 240. Saturday, May 13, at the Bronx Ce pal ol | IC (Poteinkin) and dance will be held TOs bi snd BAST } 12 ‘MIDNIGHT DANCE and MOVIE “POTEMKIN” Saturda : May 20th 35 E. 12th St. 2nd Floor Its Pie 9 ON. FARTH! ee Sec. 2, Communist Party | Tickets 25 Cents Refreshments GOOD DANCE MUSIC Tickets on sale at WORKERS BOOKSHOP—50 EF: and DAILY WORKER BUSINI NOT RECOMMENDED. FOR | THOSE WITH WEAK @ ne HEARTS. or SHATTERED. | ae NERVES! ii a Edward Dahlberg just returned from Germany will lecture on “The Authentic and Fake Proletarian Literature” COOP AUDITORIUM 2700 Bronx Park Hast TONIGHT at 8 P.M. “NOTE FORGOTTEN ‘MEN’ WILL NOT BE: SHOWN_AT “ANY NY. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE! AUSPICES: THE COOP LIBRARY ‘ ps i ‘ Admission 10¢ War Horror That Will Cause You to Grip Your Seat. Owing FEAT SN STATE SEL to the Great Number of Casualties and the Many Actual Telephone STuyvesant 99254) 13 Kintings That Are Plainly Visible, Children Will Not Be UNIVERSITY GRILL, Inc.’ BAR RESTAURANT 72 UNIVERSITY PL, N. Y. Between 10th and lith St. | a Permitted to View “Forgotten Men.” $ $ $ 3 $ 3 3 3 ; Ree OeOLeePOE DL LOLELLEROLELEELEDELOL OD LEDELD EE OLEOL OOP ELLD DOD LE Getting Reary for the New Revol STARTING TODA latern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 86 FIFTH AVENUE 3) FIGHTING THE BEAST OF POTSDAM BRONX “Kuhle Wampe MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club Suppressed by German Dictatorship with HERTHE THIELE, Star of “Maedchen in Uniform” (English Titles) Added Attraction: SYMPOSIUM AGAINST HITLER SCIENCE and | 15th FLOOR ALLERTON AVENUE | By HATHAWAY, THOMAS, DAMLBERG and Others AD Work Won Under Werconat Care Cor, Bronx Park East | The first German revolutionory film to come to America dealing with the conditions of Dt. ©. WEISSMAN Pure Foote Froletatlan Prtoes| | of the anemployed in Berlin—the growth of working-class rips ne if ™ ACME THEA TRE|£8e.0.0 Sin Zivot: |] Worker's {ith STREET & UNION SQUARE — | Midnight Show Saturday Continuous from 9 a.m—Last Show 10:80 pum. The Theatre Guild Presents == CITY THEATRE | | The MASK AND THE FACE sand when in reality there is already in effect measures to recruit 250,000 young workers under special corps of army officers, | Fight for Unemployment Insurance | The capitalist press tries to aid in| weakening the mass movement for| unemployinent insurance at the ex-| pense of the government and the em-! Ployers by depicting this bill as an jattempt to “put workers into jobs.”, | As a matter ot fact it will in no way |aid in decreasing unemployment, The | ‘Tickets: 49 in Ps tape at the door NPRENDS Of THE 50 vee aio 799 Broadwsy See WORKERS RATIONAL LIVING LIBRARY oy Revolutionary Doctor Heaith | Wage cutting provisions cut down still hae Heidi 38 Fou fee a further the purchasing power of the tex. ‘ahd HEALTH (soo out) —a0 ages, | MASSes and thereby leads to still fur- er ise When amission'vs |ther curtailment of production with ee organi siren ‘eign CON, NEW ley ‘ ie consequent increased unemployment. | As against this there needs to be an_ intensification of the mass struggle Against hunger all along the line. \ Special Notice To All Working Class Organizations, Clubs, Unions, Etc.: THE DAILY WORKER asks that you send one of your representatives to the District Daily Worker Office, 45 East 12th Street, Ground Floor, within the coming week, to take up a matter of great importance and of financial interest, both to your organization and the Dally Worker. Your representative can call any time between 9:30 a. m, and 7:00 p, m. Organizers and secretaries of these organizations, it is not necessary to wait for the election of a represen- tative, either come yourself or delegate one of your membership to call, City Committee, Daily Worker. ATH ST, and IRVING PLACE By LUIGL CHIARELLE By William TODAY, FRIDAY, MAY 12th For One Day Only \GLISH TITLES THROUGHOUT 89 to 10: rf, 1: HISTORY TTL D thie 20 Ste Woot Bi VCmNA Reon 9 7 by te, f Biway Montgomery Brown GUID it Bess eet eye CHINA EXPRESS” | | BLOG@RAPHY A Comedy by S, N. BEHRMAN AVON het, #504 st. W. of Bay Ev.8:80; Mat, Thur,, Sat, FOR GIRLS and BOYS = I claim that this is the first book of its kind for the youth of the world and that it is the only book which meets their greatest cultural needs in this revolutionary century.—W.M.B. rs ‘ : 60 Midnight ALL SPATS Associate Feature in “LADY and GENT TRUFX Woop AND ERNEST Best SELLERS A NEW COMEDY MOROSCO THEATRE, 15th, W Eves. 8:50; Matiness Wed. & Sat EKO JEFFERSON 4 St 4 NOW Marjoric Rambeau andMorothy Jordan N “STRICTLY PERSONAL” Adged Feature PLBAQURE CRUISE’. with | G EVE TORIN: and ROLAND “YOUNG AMERICAN pRoMItKE Tuk Inw AMKINO'S: “HORIZON” starring BATALOY (of “Road to 1 Dialogue Titles in Fnglish EUROPA, 154 St. Cont, from 11:30 dam A fuming Problem of + Ages Dares to be Answered! —Where ts His tome? PROUDEST ACHIEVEMENT en) A $1.50 book for 25 cents, five copies for $1.00, stamps or coin; paper bound, 320 pp. 27 chap. oP at 240 Money refunded if after examination the book is not wanted and is returned in good condition. The Bradford-Brown Educational Co., Galion, O. /The Wandering ( Jew atte