The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 15, 1933, Page 2

Zimmerman Clique Lovestonites at Sho Steamrollers Shoe feet Boost AFL _ Meeting Elections Tndustrial Union Kept Off Committees in Boston By CHARLOTTE TODES (Special to the Daily Worker BOSTON, Mass. the election of three mittees on constitut and press today it w that the Amalg like A. F. controlled | h roading tl its Dec the rank and file as mittees are he! of the Zimme: No member delegation stitution 0) merman group tees. T they ele ank trial union delegate, tions Committee Officials Steamroller s On two occasions Zimmerman to defend his policy of discrimi against the in al union d tion. In 5 der ppe: clared the work would not be on the floor. prove sincerity for amalgar permitting his committee to determine what kind of constitution shall be proposed. When asked by rank and He filers to withdr om the p om~ mittee, since he. held posts on two committees, he refused. He also championed the policy of limiting the press committee to three when a mo- tion was made to include all six nom- PP, tary of the Shoe and Leather W ers Industrial Union, took the floor to denounce these brazen maneuy and declared the procedure tre: file control. “This is dist whole seciion of kers, among the most militant in the country who have much to contr experiences to the n he said. Question were rai: delegates as to the continued authority of t Provisional Committee, which though nev authorized has func- tioned as k 1g body of the con- vention. jew York members of the Provisional Committee cal solution of the a ground that it has tion. They exposed have been excluded called by the commit meetings e to discuss ehe mittee they had not been consulted regard- ing highly paid attorney Bearak, er gaged by tha committee. Strong sentiment by rank and file against these bureaucratic methods forced Ximmerman to announce that the Constitution Committee would hold open hearings for delegates pro- posals. LL.D. Seeks Aid Comrades are requested to report to the LL.D. District Office Saturday Dec, 16th, at 3 am, 870 Broadway, te go to Mount Vernon to help out on the day arranged by the LL.D. for one day, Transportation free, CLASSIFIED TO RENT % furnished. or 3 rooms, f Very fezson: Phone: Stagg shed oF un- 60 S. 9th St 92, RICKOFF’S PHARMACY 116 Second Ave., cor. 7th St. Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists DR YDOCK 4-7755 TYPEWRITER: UNDERWOOD and all other makes ineluding Russian SOLD — RENTED Lowest Price—Quickest Service J. E. ALBRIGHT & CO. 825 Bway. - ALvonquin 4-4828 CARL BRODSKY All Kinds Of INSURANCE 799 Broadway hi ¥eice For Honest Insurance Advice CONSULT B. WARANTZ General Insurance Broker 19% B. Ith STREET, BROOKLTN TEL: ESP. 5-0938 Allerton Avenue Comrades! The Modern Bakery ‘was first to settle Bread Strike and first to sign with the FOOD WORKERS’ INDUSTRIAL UNION 691 ALLERTON AVE. SAM & FRANK Trucking and Moving 436 East 13th Street New York Gramercy 17-9816 Special Low Rates for Daily Worker Readers ‘CHAIRS & TABLES { TO HIRE | Dayt, 9-5504 Minnesota 9-7520 | American Chair Renting Co. e| file), if you fail to bring it about, = ‘Workers’ Age’ Pleads for Acceptance of A.F.L. Officials | By CHARLOTTE TODES Special to the Daily Worker) BOSTON, Mass. hird day avention ida of the con- ns are for the | vith the rout- | jon of commit- | for th: of was raised he new united sho will adopt at the rnoon session the rned over to the officials participating in the; f ls, but leaders cho: from | the rank and file and responsible to it. I, Zimmerman, Lovestoneite, was also included in the program of speeches as a member of the Plan- ning Board which had initiated the amalgamation movement. Bicdenkapp Presents T, U. U. L. Progra Aside from Biedenkapp and Rosen- berg, who adhered strictly to the di mand for an industrial union based on a fighting class struggle program | unalterably opposed to the A. F. of }L. and for affiliation with the T. U. | U. L., the speakers were for the most jpart in general agreement. Their jwords differed, their aims were unanimous. How did the officials stand on the program proposed by the Industrial | Union? Most of the present officials of the | Protective and the National Unions |have taken a stand for “independent unionism” not because of differences with the A. F. of L., but because they have been unable to gain their pres- ent power under the dominating A. F. of L. machine. Amalgamation is not to their liking, but they are drift- ing along with the rank and file sentiment, hoping that if they fail) to stop the movement they can at) least get in on the ground floor when | the new unions are established. Officials Oppose Industrial Union J. Nolan, president of the Protec- tive Union, made the following points in his speech: Amalgamation is your movement (meaning the rank and you, not the officials, are responsible, If you bring it about, establish a cen- tralized organization and put men in re and give them a chance to work. Then, if you don’t, want them, kick them out, In other words, give the officials a chance and more power to them. In regard to industrial unionism, Nolan said it was alright for New = DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1933 e Fakers where you have a fightin , but not for New England, ere the shoe workers are not edu- ed up to this pol This was 2 for autonomy of the local ons on the question of in- the | looked of the shoe | to bolster up the | | upon t Inions as a chano nionism, with New England | N. R. A. in the minds of the shoe | workers. “If we come to Wa ton —representi the organized h of these affiliated unions we | a better coi nan who crystal- the y of the officialdom the program which ts propose for amalgamation. He declared first for “one national in- | dependent union of shoe workers.” | The question of affiliation with the A. F. of L. he left open to the de- on of the mem fter the lized He said not one word | tion with the A. F. of} Work Age, the | vestoneite organ wh: is his polit- ical guide, it is clear that affiliation with the A. F. of L. is pre is intended after amalgamation ely what is achieved. The Workers’ Age, in its iss Dec. 1,, “in an arti e on the an tion convention, de s encouraging that hoe workers whe ctionalism have feated serious thought is being to the relationship which the unified union will have with the general trade union movement, the A. F, of L.” Woll Gives Advice Matthew Woll, vice-president of the A. F. of L., was in the lobby of the Hotel Bradford on the same day and was seen conferring with Bearak, the Socialist attorney and advisor of the New England Provisional Com- mittee. When questioned about} Woll’s mission Bearak said Woll had come on his life insurance business, Zimmerman, following closely Bearak’s line, plainly indicated the! direction towards which the inde- pendent union was to be headed, Zimmerman covered up his stand | on industrial unionism. It remains | to be seen how closely he will line up with the officials on this question. Rank and file control to Zimmerman was as follows: “Formerly the offi- cials told us what to do; now we will | elect officials and tell them what to} do.” This conception of rank and} file control of the new union does not fall far short of the officials. It appears clear now that the basic issues of amalgamation, the| question of industrial unionism, rank and file control, opposition to any affiliation with the A, F. of L, and a class struggle program, these is- sues will be won only by the most determined struggle of the rank and file at the convention against the elements led by the officials and Zimmerman. 3 Worker Delegates’ Return from USSR NEW YORK.—Three worker-dele- | gates, who represented American workers in the Soviet Union, returned to this country Wednesday night, after an extended visit of four weeks in the U. S. SR. The delegates are John Geraghty, of California; Tom Austen, skilled tool-maker, from Minneapolis, Minn., and Hays Jones, seaman, from New York. A mass meeting to greet these work- jers will be held in Webster Hall, 119 E. 1th St., on Monday, Dec. 18th. |Bronx Home News | Carrier Tried Today | NEW YORK.—Another attempt to smash the Home News Carriers As- sociation will be made by the Bronx Home News when Phillip Mandleblatt, of the carriers association, comes up for trial today at 2 p.m. at the Mag- istrates Court, 161st St. and Brook Ave., Bronx, on the charge of holding a dance without a permit. Although the owner of the hall had @ blanket permit, the police raided the dance on Dec. 8, and issued a summons to Mandleblatt. Workers are urged to pack the court room to prevent the sentencing of this young worker and the smash- ing of the association. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkim and Suitor Ayes, Brockiyn PHO! ICKENS 2.9012 Offies Bours: 8-10 AM, 1-2, 68 FM. 1. J. MOBRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 3-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For International Workers Order Trade Union Directory «+> BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS UNION 79 Broadway, New York Clty Gramerey 5-0857 CLEANERS, DYERS AND PRESSERS ‘UNION 228 Second Avenve, New York City Algonquin 4-4267 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Street, New York City Chelsea 3-0505 FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘S12 Broadway, New York City Gramercy, 5-8956 METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘35 Bast 19th Street, New York City Gramercy 7-7842 NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 191 West 28th Street, New York City Lackawanna 4-4010 Weirton Steel Co. | Unmolested by NRA’ InDenying Men Vote, (Continued from Page 1) from the strike-breaking decision of the board issued many weeks ago, | which sent striking workers back to! york on the promise of an election weeks later. The company had al-| Teady set plans for an “election” of a company-union slate. They insti-| tuted a system of bribery as well as terror and set the date of their own “election” on the same day as that called by the Labor Board. They re- fused, Wagner openly disclosed, to al- low Labor Board election supervisors to enter their property to prepare for the Labor Board election. It was indicated privately that the National Labor Board had asked Cummings to go the limit in bring- ing the company in line—but some-! thing must have happened already in the Department of Justice. For , when Cummings was asked how he would proceed he said: “Oh, that in- i junction.” Then he explained there are several plants involved (there are ' four at Weirton and Clarksburg, West Virginia, and at Steubenville, Ohio). “As I understand it, employes are | holding an election tomorrow to elect delegates for representatives or something. The National Labor Board is very much interested and is considering seeking an injunc- tion.” Talks About Injunction Wagner said they hoped to get an injunction to restrain the company from interfering with a Labor Board election to be held later. “As to the character and what it suggested to be accomplished, I don’t know,” Cummings continued. How~- ever, the Department of Justice is go~ ing to have representatives at each of the plants to report on the elec- tions.” : Asked to repeat this obvious eva- sion, Cummings bluntly declared: “The Department of Justice has not been asked to enjoin anybody. What it does will depend on whether there develops any interference with the elections which should be re- Strained by court action. If so we are prepared to ask for an injunc- tion forthwith.” Asked what is the process of the Justice Department dealing with Nira violators, Cummings said: “The way we deal with them depends on the circumstances.” Bedacht to Speak on Third International Max Bedacht, member of the Cen- tral Committee of the Communist Party, will speak on “The Role of the Third International,” tonight, 8:30, at |GUTTERS OF NEW YORK —by del The Hecklers Helping the Daily Worker through Del: Helen Luke wiusedgaees ses unite $ 1.00 Social Problem Club, Monticello .. : 3.50 TOTAL TO DATE reas - $397.50 and S. Marks, Yo MIDTOW? Nai munist Candidate for Ma; munist Party, and Sidney Spencer, New Yo Himoff, National Committee Young munist League. Young Communist League. | Daily Worker. BRONX—Ambassador Hall, 3875 Third Ave.; Charles Krumbein, istrict Organizer Communist Party; Louis Hyman, Na- i tional Secretary, Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union; and Mary WILLIAMSBURGH — Juliet Stuart Poyntz, educational director, ‘Trade Union Unity Council of Greater New York; ©. Yukelson, editorial staff, Morning Freiheit, and L. Steele, District Committee Young Com- RED HOOK—Workers Center, 343 Union St., Brooklyn, near Smith | Street; Andrew Overgaard, Secretary Trade Union Unity Council; and John Little, Young Communist League. BROWNSVILLE—Premier Palace, 505 Sutter Ave.; M. J. Olgin, Editor Morning Freiheit; Steve Kingston, District Committee Commu- nist Party, and S, Berg, for the Young Communist League. JAMAICA, L. I.— Workers Center, 148—29 Liberty A Siskind, District Committee Communist Party. LONG ISLAND CITY—Williana Burroughs, Communist Candidate tor Comptroller in last elections, and Comrade Pauline Rogers, N. Y. Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism. BRIGHTON AND CONEY ISLAND—At the Brighton Beach Work- ers Center, Brighton Beach and Coney Island Avenues; Sam Don, editorial staff Daily Worker; Melech Epstein, Educational Director Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, and James Lerner, for the YONKERS—Workers Center, 27 Hudson St.; Charles Alexander, National Educational Director, League of Struggle for Negro Rights, . * * Additional Meeting Places and Speakers of Communist Party City-Wide, Anti-Nazi Protest Meetings Monday Eve- ning, December 18 DOWNTOWN—Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St.; Clarence Hatha- way, editor Daily Worker; M. Katz, editorial staff Morning Freiheit, ag Communist League. artakus Hall, 269 W. 25th al Organizer Unemployed Councils; Kor: ers Industrial Union, and L. Kaplan, Young Communist League. | YORKVILLE—Kreutzer Hall, 228 E. 86th St.; William L. Patter- | | son, National Secretary International Labor Defense; Sadie Van Veen, and Charles White, National Committee Young Communist League. HARLEM—1.W.O. Hall, 415 Lenox Ave.; Robert Minor, recent Com- ; James W. Ford, Harlem Organizer Com- -; Herbert Benjamin, cedle Trades Work- | | Young Communist League. Communist League. 5 George All meetings take place at 8 pm. For remaining halls watch the lan. 6th ‘Daily’ to Show March of U. S. Workers NEW YORK —The onward march of the American working-class in its Struggles against capitalism will be vividly pictured through photographs, cartoons, and in a series of specially written articles and features that will appear in the 24 pages of the tenth anniversary edition of the Daily Worker, coming off the press on Jan. 6th. The subject covered will include the attempts of American workers to establish their own publications dur- ing their early struggles; the history of the Daily Worker from its very start; the rise of the Communist Party; the struggles of the Negro masses; the rise of militant trade unions; the crisis; N.R.A., inflation; war; the role of the capitalist press as contrasted with that of the Daily Worker and numerous other topics, Contributors The list of special contributors is not only the largest but the most brilliant ever assembled for one issue of the Daily Worker. They will in- clude William 2, Foster, Earl Brow- der, C. A. Hathaway, Robert Minor, I. Amter, J. Stachel, A. Markoff, Alexander Trachtenberg, James Allen and numerous others. TUUL Calls Workers To Demand Release Of Four Defendants (Continued from Page 1) against us in strikes both through the force of the government and the rising fascist bands that are en- couraged by the capitalists and their government. Witness the rise of lynching of the Negro toilers, the actions in California and the ap- proval of lynching there by Governor Rolph. “We, trade unionists especially, must take the lead in the fight. One of the first acts of the Hitler gov- ernment was to destroy the trade unions, True the old reformist lead- ers have, thru their policies, helped to bring this about. But so are the Greens and Wolls in this country, laying the basis for the destruction of the free trade unions, In fact, Irving Plaza, Irying Place and 15th St. aie they are, with the aid of the N.R.A,, already making rapid strides to con- Feature articles and revolutionary greetings will be sent by leaders of the Communist International and of the various Communist Parties throughout the world, German French, English Filipino. Greetings will appear from the Chinese Com- munist Party, leader of the heroic Chinese Soviets battling for their life against the impsrialist-supported regime of Chiang-Kai-Shek, Reproductions The very first issue of the Daily Worker will be reproduced in full in the anniversary edition as well as Succeeding issues showing what stand the Daily Worker took at the most critical moments of the class struggle in the-last ten years. Historically im- portant cartoons by Robert Minor and Robert Ellis which appeared m past issues will also be reproduced in the Jan. 6th issue. Sixteen pages of the anniversary edition will be in the form of a ‘magazine, thereby making it in his- torical document as well as a revolu- tilonary souvenir that can be easily be kept intact. In addition the an- niversary issue will contain the reg- ular news and special features that appear every day in the Daily Worker. vert the trade unions into instru- ments to be controlled by the bosses and the government against the workers. Thru our immediate and effective protest we are fighting for the freedom of the Trade Unions for class Trade Unions not only in Ger- many but in the U. S. as well. It is not the empty talk about boycott about which the Greens and Wolls -talk that will help the German work- ers. These leaders only express the momentary policy of the capitalists of the U, S. What can help the Ger- man workers and the American work- ers at the same time is the active ‘pport on the part of the rank and file and the local trade unions to the wee workers and their organiza- ions, “Make December 19 a real day of struggle for the freedom of the work- ers’ leaders in Germany. Participate in the demonstrations and meetings. Pass resolutions in your locals. Or- ganize protest strikes in whatever factories this is possible. Send dele- gations, telegrams, protest resolutions to the German Ambassador in Wash- ington, to the German Consulates in the various cities, to President Von Hindenburg." | erican millionaires, To Report Sunday AtNewStar Casino Will Tell of Revolt,’ Strikes and Wall Street Role NEW YORK.—Two delegates of the Anti-Imperialist League have just re~ turned from Cuba, and along with the other three who are expected soon, will report on the revolutionary strug- gles and the role of American iin- perialism in Cuba at the New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave., on Sunday, December 17th, at 8 p.m. Though no news has been rec yet of the release of Hi and Alfred Runge who were jailed by Cuban soldiers during a demon- stration, every effort is being made to secure their freedom so that they may be present at this mass meeting. The delegation, which spent some time in Cuba speaking at mass meet- ings, ng various factories, sugar d peasants, will g report on the revolu na: in Cuba and the role imperialism. The delegates are Henry Shepard, Alfred Runge, Walter Relis, J. B. Matthews and Harry Gannes. Astatement issued by Andrew Over- gaard, secretary of the Trade Union Unity Council, of which Shepard 1s @ leader, urging all workers to attend the meetin; in part: “The return of the delegation from Cuba should be particularly of inter- est to the trade unions in New York City in order to learn how the work- ers were able, under the most vicious terror, to organize powerful r u tionary trade unions. The Cuban del- egation will deal not only with the struggle of the Cuban masses against the bloody Machado regime but with the experiences of the workers in their struggle for trade union organ- ization under the San Grau Martin regime and how they won wage in- creases and in many instances took over the factories controlled by Am- With the further attempt of the Roosevelt adminis- tration to interfere in Cuban affairs and help the Cuban landlords and capitalists to destroy the trade unions and the political organi ns of the working class, it is our class duty as revo.utionary trade uniontsts to fur- ther the bond of solidarity between the American working class and the Cuban masses,” Rush Funds to Save Workers’ Center, Says Central Comm. NEW ‘YORK.—In a statement is- sued by the Central Committee of the Communist Party, attention is called to the urgent need for organi- zations to quickly rally to the sup- port of the Workers Center and to elect representatives to the Banquet to be held, Dec. 24, The full state- ment follows: The fate of the Workers Center hhangs in the balance. Several weeks ago the Central Committee of the Communist Party issued a call point- ing out the serious situation con- fronting the Workers Center and call- ing upon all friends and sympathi- zers, Mass organizations and unions to respond generously to the appeal to maintain the RED CENTER as a dynamo of the revolutionary move- ment, December 24, the date of the ban- | quet, is almost upon us and very few | organizations have responded to the emergency. It is unthinkable that the Red Center should be lost. The Workers Center houses the C.P.C.C..| the Daily Worker, the Freiheit, the Workers School, Language Federa- tions, and many other revolutionary organizations that are the backbone of the movement. The C.C. calls upon all workers in shop and factory, upon Cuba Delegation | ituation ers in the unions and the mass or- genuzations to mobilize the support for the Center Banquet on Dec. 24, to send delegates and above all to rush funds in advance. The Banquet will be held at 50 E. 13th St. and owing to limited space organizations must notify the com- mittee in advance as soon as they have elected delegates. Representa- tives of the Ceniral Committee are scheduled to speak and in addition a very interesting program of entertain- ment has been arranged for the oc- casion. OUT OF TOWN AFFAIRS FOR THE Dail Centro Party UES Pittsburgh Dec. 17th: Grand Concert given by the Amer- fean Lithuanian Workers Literary Association at Lithuanian Hall, 142 Orr St, Excellent program arranged. Wilmington, Del. Dec. 20th: Soviet Film showing of “War Against the Centurtes," alos » Charley Chap- lin comedy at Eden Hall, 208 W. 10th Street. COMRADE MAC HARRIS who is on a National Tour for the Daily Worker will be in the following cities on the dates listed below. We ask the com- rades and sympathizers to give him their fullest co-operation when he arrives, Dec, 14—Salt Lake City, Utah 15—Helper, Utah 16—Rock Springs, Vi—Denver, Colo. “9—Lincoln, Neb, Neb. Wyo. of American < sympathizers and friends, upon work- | What Lefty Grove Said HEN Lefty Grove came up from the Orioles he was still wild with his speedball and he still had Lonaconing, Mary- land written all over his six foot two, and he knew it, and he was therefore most unsociable with his team-mates. He went on to become the best pitcher in the majors, but never did become a great one for interviews. He chews tobacco and drawls unintelligibly and has no opinions about opposing bat- ters, beyond the facts “he’s a right hard man,” or “not so tough.” A couple of days ago Mack traded him to the Red Sox. He was the last to go in a@ series of deals, by ptuagenerian t Cochrane, Bishop and 929 world This week’s deal left Iphia with $290,000 in cash, and a team which has everything except pitchers, infielders, outfield- ers, a catcher and 2 batboy. All in all, it was a good thing to have traded Grove, re would never have been the fe ing phd cistance telephone conversation between him and the inquiring reporter: . * ONACONING’S Mr. Robert Moses Grove had not heard of the “big trade.” “What, didn’t you know that Connie Mack sold you today?” “He aid?” “Yep.” “Whom do we... I mean Phila- deiphia, get?” “Kline, Warstler and Berry and cash.” “How hands?” We was given the detaiis. “Honestly, I didn’t think he would,” Grove said. Well, what did he think of it? But Lefty did pick up something in the majors besides control. “It’s a grect trade,” he said. “I always liked Boston, I liked the fans up there, and cay, this what’s bis name —the new manaser up there—is pretty smart. No, I guess I ain’t so sorry to leave Philly.” Doesn't he know who his néw man- ager is? What makes him think he’s pretty smart? “Wal, can’t say as I remember his name, but he musta been smart to get where he is” * much dough changed Wrestler to Sports Editor “YOU seem to know so much, I won- der if you know that we old tim- ers (wrestlers) are pretty good, and can also put up a good show as well as wrestle? But we haven't got a chance to make a measly living, in fact, don’t know when our next penny is coming, When we do wres- tle, we are told what to do, take the falls, make fools of ourselves, and at the same time put the other fellow over big, make it appear he’s the tough one and clever, when he can hardly stand on his feet and gets blue in the face for lack of wind. These crooked and cheap promoters get punks, supposed college football players, give them a weekly salary of $25 or $30 and keep them working every night in the week, building them up as topnotchers. “Now we real wrestlers don’t mind that we are not on top, and make COHENS’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City Wholesale Opticians E MINI Boor. Aavolnsieie Tel. ORchard 4-4520 Optometrist Factory on Premises . BRONX C WEST CULTURAL 38VERAL GOOD APARTMENTS Lexington Avenue Station. Tel. Estabrook 8-1400—~1401 thate———_____ ; | little too insist clowns of ourselves as long as we can make a decent living. But whom can we tell it to? Certainly not the promoters we work for. They keep putting you off with the same old excuses: ‘Don’t worry, I'll do this’ or ‘Soon you'll get a break’—that they will take care of us. If we get a they just say: ‘If you dts like it, you know what you io.” y we draw a fair enough house and should expect forty or fifty dol- jars for our labor and pains, we are lucky if they slip us 10 or 15 dollars. Also, we pay our own fare and many times make just enough for that. Our work and time mean nothing to them. About the only ones who can h their say and get the money re the big names, the topnotchers of the real wrestlers. If it came to co some real wrestling those big shots uldn’t be so big. But what can we do? We have no one to complain to. The commissioners don’t give a darn and as for the promoters, I already wrote about them. I can’t give my real name, so just call me —{BURPING BERTIE” . 8 Gymnastic Tournament i gee Yorkville Workers A, C, asks all Labor Sports Clubs to reserve Sunday, January 7th, for a Gym- nastic Tournament to be held at its headquarters — the Czecho- Slovak Workers House—347 East 72nd St., in New York. The following apparatus events will be open to L.S.U. members: High bar, parallel bar, rings, rope climb‘ng, running high jump, running broad jump. All exercises on ap- paratus are individual and each club should practice up its group exer- cises. As a special competitive fea- ture all clubs are invited to partici- pate in group calisthenics. The ath- letic events will be run off in three classes, division to be based on ex~ perience. A tug of war and two basketball games, one for girls, the other for boys, will wind up the meet. The tournament will start at 2 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. An- other quarter will buy a good sup- per, after which there will be dancing. The Yorkville Workers’ A. C. asks all L.S.U. gymnastic instructors or representatives to appear at its headquarters this Sunday, 9 a.m, sharp. Their presence is imperative. Whether or not their clubs meet be- tween now and then, they must take it upon themselves to be there. Helping the Daily Worker Through Ed Newhouse Contributions received to the credit of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist competition with Michael Gold, Dr. Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob Burck to’ raise $1,000 in the $40,000 1 Daily Worker Drive: | Total to date , $586.01 Philadelphia DANCE and MIDNIGHT SUPPER SATURDAY, DEC. 16th NEW GARRICK HALL 507 8, 8th St. Bat Corned Beef and Cabbage Dance With Us Till Dawn TENTH ANNIVERSARY DAILY WORKER Saturday, December 30th FARMS ROAD—177th STREET Workers Cooperative Colony | 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST “has now REDUCED THE RENT (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS Kindergarden; (lasses for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; i Clubs and Other Privileges ) 4 NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED Take Advantage of the Opportunity. train to White| Office open daily Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Ayenue| Friday & Saturday with your friends OLISEUM ACTIVITIES & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Sunday