The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 19, 1933, Page 2

Page Two — Chicago YCL Fights |: Plan to Break Meet | Call Workers to Attend Anti-War Rally CHICAGO, I Dec National i armory at Stréets to a ist I mall groups of attack Unpaid Teachers Cut 11 P.C. More in Chi. CHICAGO, U1 Education is pre Board of “Christ- cago un- ving them a new LL4 per cent cut in their wages. The total of the cut now is 35 per cent in the last year, for 17,000 sehool teachers and school em- . by the way, are not e miserable d owes the 100,000. hers union, both and independent, are not countering affiliate ed to the A. F. of L, this move. It is the task of the Tank and file teachers to immedi- ately a campaign against the ade wage-cut and to get the back Wag Unpaid Brklyn CWA Men Call of them otices and their gas hut of ave posses and xe place on . Will be held in Columbia Hail. 700 Visit Bookshop on First Day of Sale NEW YORK. —Over and students 700 workers availad themselves of the 20 per cent to 50 per cent dis- | count sal ers’ Book on Sai the s taking place at. the Work- hop, 50 E. 13th St., N. Y.. , Dec. 16, the first day of The Bookshop is stocked le full with books on theory and tactics of the class struggle, as well as all test working-class novels and available. “Bill Haywood’s Book,” formerly $2, now $1, and “Planned Econom in the Soviet Union,” formerl. » now 50 cents, items on sale. in Book Ave. Bronx; Bronx, and 62 The sale will continue Send your greetings to the %- page Tenth Anniversary edition of the Daily Worker. Rush them to us before Dec. City Events 1. L, D. MEMBERSHIP MEETING A membership meeting of the Mid-Town Section of the I, L. D. wili be held tomor- row night, 8:45, at 58 W. 38th St. The T. L. D. District and Section Organizer will deliver reports. the Herzl St., Brooklyn. 1 Dec. 31. TO HEAR SHOE DELEGATES A youth mass meeting of shoe workers will take place Thursday (Dec. 21), 6 p. m.,| Brooklyn, to | at Arcadia Hall, 918 Halsey St., hear the report of the Boston Amalgama- tion Conference to be given by the Industrial Union delegation. This meeting wil lalso be ® protest against the recent injunctions igsued by Judge Wemzle against the Shoe Workers Ind. Union. BERMAE’S Cafeteria and Bar 809 BROADWAY o> Between 1th and 12th Streets , Tompkins Square 6-9132 Caucasian Restaurant “KAVKAZ” jan and Oriental Kitchen NQUETS AND PARTIES [BBS Bact Mth Street New York City 1. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL eeeCTORS BROOKLYN 2 Dickens 6-5889 Workers Order (Brooklyn) — ~~ WORKERS--EAT AT THE » Parkway Cafeteria AVENUE bel Ave. SOKAL CAFETERIA ot i es FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIAXS 1690 PITKIN AVENUE peg pi C. P. Books t Meetings Tonight | NEW YORK—All Party mem- | | bers whose units meet tonight (Tuesday) must make sure that they do not miss their meeting, as this is their only occasion to have their books controlled and secure their control stamp. No one will be excused from this meeting. | Every one was informed much in advance not to make any other arrangements, Every Party mem- | ber must appear in person to have | his book controlled. Exceptions will be made for those who can- not come because of sickness, These comrades must send (not m their books down to the unit meeting with full informa- tion in order to be able to have a registration card filled out for them. Communist Party, District Org. Department. N.Y. |New England Bazaar Of Communist Party Dec. 20 at Roxbury - Many articles pre-N.R.A. prices ar of the New of the Communist from Wednesday to December 20 to 23, 1933, tional Hall, 42 Weno- nah St., Roxbury, Mass, Among the organizations support- ing the Bazaar are the following: the Communist Party, the Intefnational Worker's Order members, Working | Women’s, Council, Russian and Jewish Workers Clubs, John Reed Clubs, Nat Turner Club, Scottsboro Neighborhood Defense Club, Scandinavian Club of Quincy, Lettish Club, Finnish Work- ers Organizations. | 3,200 Register; 185 to | GetJobs,CWA Officials | Tell Shamokin Toilers Pa.—Workers of and Coal Township alied to a mass meeting by C. W. A. ofifcials last Friday were old that out of the 3,200 men and boys who have registered for jobs, only 185 would receive them. Many of the men here have been SHAMOKIN, | Shamokin Meeting | Frisco Dockers See | Daily Is Their Paper (By a Marine Worker Correspondent) | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal—Enclosed 3.40 for November “Daily Worker.” Am sorry I cannot increase bundle at present The N. R. A. has failed to bear |fruit on the Frisco waterfront, with | the result that only a small number of longshoremen are working. The hostile attitude displayed by the |dockers when I first came to the | front with the “Daily” has entirely | disappeared. Only your support can help the Daily Worker continue. You like | the enlarged and improved “Daily.” Support it with your dollars. Rush them today. WESL Post Orders | 200 Copies of Tenth Anniversary ‘Daily’ NEW YORK.—Post 191, Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, voted at its membership meeting to take 200 copies of the 24 page, tenth anniversary edition of the Daily Worker to be issued on Jan. 6th. | Members of the Post will sell copies through an intensive can- vassing. Post 191 challenges other Posts of the W. E. 8. L., and other | workers’ organizations to order as many or more of this historical edition of the “Daily.” DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TU. | Wash. Legislature Is Forced to Hear (Continued from Page 1) mill and field and learning to fight under the leadership of our own party—the Communist Party!” George Bradley. | of the chair-| man, waves of: applause swept down from the workers in the galler throughout these speeches and those} of Bill Dobbins of the Unemployed | Citizens League of Seattle, Emil} Linden, national secretary of the| Fishermen and Cannery Workers In- dustrial Union A and of the National of the Uni-| versity of Washington. Meanwhile several of th sat puffing cigars and reading their newspapers in open contempt of the hunger and suffering throughout the state. The open hearing was won by the delegation despite the stories in the Olympia papers that no hearing was to be given. A committee sent by th workers to Governor Martin was told that he could not attend the hearing as he had “no right to invade the legislature without an invitation,” When the workers later demanded of the legislators that they invite Mar- tin to the hearing, they resplied that they had “no right to invite the gov- ernor.” But one of the politiicans let the cat out of the bag when he said, “We should not embarass the governor.” Needle Union Leaders Called to Court on Framed-up Charges | NEW YORK.—Twenty-eight lead- ers and rank and file members of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union are calied to appear at the Federal District Court, Post Of- fice Building, Room 331 on Wednes- day at 10:30 p.m. én connection with the frame-up charges made by the Federal government recently. Needle trades workers are called upon to be present at court when the leaders are to be arraigned to protest against another attempt to weaken and destroy the militant industrial union. Roosevelt AAA Gives Meat Monopoly 200 Per Cent Profit Rise NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Huge in- crease in profits is shown in the latest report of the Swift Meat Packing Co. The company re- ported a profit of $5,882,000 after deducting interest payments to the bondholders, depreciation, and set- ting up of a reserve fund of $4,267,000. Last year the company showed a loss of $5,337,000. As a result of the Roosevelt price-raising program the value of their meat inventories rose by $16,000,000. The retail price of meats has risen 10 to 25 per cent since March. ‘The Roosevelt meat destroying program has caused a sharper rise in the profits of al! the big meat- packing companies. 127,000 MINORS AT WORK IN FACTORIES BOSTON.—More than 127,000 chil- dren between the ages of 10 and 17 years old work in New England fac- tories, a recent United States survey shows. Greet the “Daily” on Its Tenth Anniversary Jobless’ Demands’ AY, DECEMBER 19, 1938 LW.0. Calls for Aid| To Workers Center Asks Support of Ban- quet, Dec. 24 NEW YORK. ing its members to support the drive for $10,000 for the sustaining fund for the Workers Center, the National Executive Com- mittee of the International Workers Order issued the following statement: “The revolutionary movement of the U.S, A. is in need of a home. Our organizations need a place to con- centrate their activities. We cannot depend upon the sentiments of a \landlord. This alone is a sufficient jargument for the upkeep of the WwW Center at 50 E. 13th St. “The branches of the International Workers Order which have no steady local rooms and are wandering around will agree that such an existence is impossible, especially for the national headquarters of cur Vanguard Leader. “Therefore, the fourth Annnive sary Banquet of our Workers Cent ranged by the Central Committee, Sommunist Pp for Sunday, Dec. 24, at T p. m. at 50 E. 13th St. is of the utmost importance. “The National Executive Commit- tee of the I.W.O. calls upon all the branches of our Order to participate in this banquet. The Workers Center | | Yelping the Daily Worker through Del: Stella Williams, $10. Total to date, $407.50. is an institution for our movement and this banquet is an excellent op- portunity for us to prove again our Shoe Union Prepares for Coming N.R.A. Elections NEW YORK—As January 2 ap- proaches, the day on which the N.R.A. will conduct an election among the shoe workers of New York City to determine which organization they choose to join, the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union is prepar- ing the workers for any tricks which may be used to force the workers in the A, F. of L. Boot and Shoes Union. The elections will be held in accord- ance with the National Labor Board decision, In an open letter issued to all shoe workers, the Industrial Union warns that there is a well laid plan of the Shoe Bo: of Trade aided by the National Labor Board and the Social- ist press to break the solidarity of the workers and rob them of their recent strike victories. In the elections, the leaflet points out, the workers will vote by closed ballot and can and must remain united to prevent a vote for any other but Leather Workers’ Industrial Union. Reviewing the recent sirike the union warns all workers against the lies spread by the Socialist press which are designed to aid the bosses’ plans. In July 1933 prior to the strike the union had two shops signed up with union ‘agreements, Today there are over 6,000 shoe workers employed in 89 union shops under signed agree- ments between the manufacturers and the Industrial Union, over 650 work- ers in 8 shops under shop committee agreements, and over 1,200 workers employed in 9 shops settled with verbal agreement recognizing shop committees. The strikers won wage increases from 20 to 60 per cent and the 40-hour week, In addition, the shoe repair workers were organized into the union with close to 1,300 members. Over 9,000 members are now registered on the books of the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union as a result of the strike. To prepare to defeat any attempt to destroy the hard won conditions through forcing the workers to join the A, F. of L., the Industrial Union January 6th! the Shoe and} is calling a mass meeting on Thurs- day, December 21 at Arcadia Hall, SHOP PAPER REVIEWS Instead of the usual weekly re- view, we will handle today an ex- change of correspondence. On Nov. 27, 1933, the weekly review was based on the “Dock Worker,” is- sued in Duluth by the dock unit of the Communist Party. The or- ganizer of the unit wrote a letter to the writer of the review, Com- rade Gertrude Haessler, raising certain organizational questions which are of interest to all shop, | mine and dock units Issuing papers. The letter, practically in full, and the reply follow: Be Sel Oe ‘The Letter From the Unit Dear Comrade Haessler: Just received the Monday's issue of the “Daily” in which you review our paper, “The Dock Worker,” to which I have to devote quite a bit of my time. First of all I wish to give you my heartiest congratulations for the polite and constructive criticism that you give us, for these reasons: 1. Since the discontinuation of the shop paper review from the Party Organizer, we have had no criticism of this sort, and this has put us into a position where we have not received any criticism with an effect as this will have, because the top leadership has practically forgotten this part. 2. A few words in regards to the articles from the job. In 1931 there was no Dock Unit, but the paper was put out by the Section Organizer, with the help of the close sympa- thizers who gave first hand informa- tion. The Section Organizer for- merly happened to work on the docks. This helped a lot, but when he had @ unit organized shortly afterwards there were some changes made and they were of great loss to us, and our paper. 3. In regards to the cartoons, we —| have truly lost quite a lot on them, also due to the fact that we have at the present time nobody in the section who is a cartoonist, But.nev- ertheless we are trying to get some from some other papers which you will notice, The reason for the articles not dealing so closely to the docks may easily be explained. Those who are in the unit now devote a great deal of their time to the political sides of the struggles and therefore forget 4 that they should devote more of the articles to the every-day happenings. But we must also remember that last spring there were a large num- ber of workers blacklisted and among them were some of our contacts. This left us with less members who are working on the docks, so it is pretty hard for them to remember everything that is said and happens. On the whole I am sure that you and the “Daily” have done us a great deal of good, because this will draw the attention of the top leader- ship more than we would be able to do, even though we've tried to point out these shortcomings. One thing that still hinders us even more is the lack of co-opera- tion from the street units in getting the paper distributed. This causes it to come irregularly to the workers, but I am sure that this will also be corrected in the future. The season will close in about a week or ten days. We aim to get one more issue out for the longshore- men, but unless we continue to put an issue out for the coal dock work- ers this will be the last issue until April next year, as we don’t believe in working during the winter. We hibernate, or else we are in the soup lines. The latter most often hap- pens. I am not able to get over the way you brought it out. I’m sure you hit the nail that time. Just got word that the President of the I. L, A. was madder than hell at the article. He doesn’t like to be called stupid. Forgot to mention that I swiped the masthead from the “Daily.” —(Signature) Unit Sec’y, Dock Unit, Daluth, * 8 6 The Reply to the dave Dear Comrade Most, of the units seis shop papers meet the problems which you raise here. Lack of guidance by District leaderships accounts a great deal not only for poor quality of the Papers, but also for the fact that so small a number exist. In this case this neglect is par- ticularly inexcusable. Marine is one of our concentration industries, and the Duluth Docks are strategically important in the Great Lakes trans- portation system, Lack of co-operation from street units is also the responsibility of Section or District. Without outside co-operation, a dock or shop unit cannot carry on effective agitational work, If there is a street unit in the neighborhood of the docks, it must be assigned to work together with the dock unit, to perform those tasks which would expose the workers em- ployed on the docks. If there is no street unit nearby, then a grou: of comrades from street units shoul be assigned te work with the dock unit as their main task, You try.to explain why dock prob- Jems and grievances are not properly dealt with in the paper. The ex- planation, however, does not explain. It is of great importance that a dock or shop unit should devote a great deal of its time to the political sides of the struggle, but it should never forget that its political ac- tivity must be based on its shop problems, One must not separate the two. That's exactly why we want units of our political party at the point of production—in order to bind inseparably the economic and the political struggles, and to draw the workers, on the basis of their economic struggles, into the political movement. Daily problems are very important, and the Party must never fail to give leadership to day-to-day struggles, but it must teach the work- ers at the same time—and how best bot Halsey Street, Brooklyn. At this time also members will be mobilized to fight the injunction, Delegates from the Amalgamation Convention are ex- pected to report on the results of the convention st this meeting. Alaska Celebrates USSR Anniversary JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 5 (By Mail)—For the first time in the history of Alaska, workers here celebrated an anniversary of the Soviet Union, with a celebration of the 16th victorious year of the U.S.S.R. Even the capitalist press was forced to comment on the event, one newspaper stating, “Russiah dance draws crowd to Moose Hall until early hours. Crowded to the doors, the Moose Hall was a scene of galety and revelry last night (Dec. 4th), when a dance and banquet was held in honor of the iéth anniversary of the Soviet Re- public.” Music was furnished by the popular Harry Krane’s Orchestra and special dances featured the program, Funds were raised for the Daily Worker, covering the quota of $75 of this territory in the $40,000 drive. 13 Years of Soviet Armenia Feted in Haverhill, Mass. HAVERHILL, Mass.—Four hundred celebrated the Armenian workers 13th anniversary of Soviet Armeni: Dec, 10 at the Lafayette Hall. editor of the “Panvor,” daily. Armenia! tee to aid Soviet Armenia, to teach them if not on the basis of these day-to-day problems? When the Dock Closes Down ‘What should be the policy for a shop paper when the shop tempor- arily closes down? Here you have a dock which faces the regular winter slow season, and you com- rades hibernate and abandon the paper. I don’t agree, and neither do the leading comrades from the Marine Workers Industrial Union. There may be local reasons for do- ing it here. I would therefore pro- pose that the District Buro take up the question of continuing the “Dock Worker” on the following basis: The struggle of the coal dock worl~ ers. Activities within the I. L. A. in behalf of support for the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill. Or- ganization of a dock Unemployed Council for local for relief, and for unemployment insurance, Or- ganization of the soup line which the dock workers join during off season. Distribution at workers’ homes, on the soup lines, and around all places where the laid-off workers hang out. Direct organization against the dock and ship owners on whatever local issues can be taken up, such as, possibly, relief financed by the own- ers, agitation on the basis of their profits, while the workers are shel- terless and hungry, etc. etc. The local comrades know better what is- sues to raise and how to handle them. If the workers lives generally in one neighborhood, raise neighborhood issues in the paper as well, Include a great deal of propaganda material on the class struggle, and see that the cheaper pamphlets are made available. It might be possible to build up a study group through the paper. ‘There are an endless number of ac- tivities in which you comrades can Sees, Sip tye help of se page Lat of The features of the affair were the pres~ entations of Soviet Flags, during which the audience sang the “Inter- nationale,” and a speech by B. Salian, The affair was arranged by the united front Armenian Commit- activity shall take. | loyalty in supporting our institutions, “Send your delegates to the ban- quet! Send your contributions! Help keep up the Dynamo or our Moye- ment!” Arrest 20 Pickets in Dress Shop Strike Against Wage Cuts NEW YORK.—Twenty pickets were arrested whe npolice attacked a mass Picket line at the Maiman and San- ger Dress shop. The strike at the Maiman shop is being led by the Needle Trade Workers’ Industrial Union in line with its policy of calling strikes wherever the bosses attempt to lower the wage standards of the workers. On Wednesday at 6.30 p. m. the dress department of the Industrial Union is arranging a special mecting of the trades board and active mem- bers to complete plans for the mo- bilization of the entire union mem- bership in a campaign to stop the present wave of wage cuts. 25 Win Food Checks For Workers in Cal. OCEAN PARK, Calif—A committee of 25 workers forced the relief head to give A. Dean of 1365 Vienna Way, Venice, Calif., a food check, after he had refused a \umber of times, When Weinberg, head of the bu- reau saw the delegation, he imme- diately sent in a police riot call. When the police refused to make any ar- tests of the peaceful delegation, Weinberg appealed to a crowd of 300 men laid off from a C.W.A. job, to “throw out these reds.” They an- swered contemptuously that they were reds too, and hungry. CWA Worker Sends First Pay to “Daily” For New Print Press AKRON, Ohio—A worker, who has been jobless for almost three years, sent the first $5 he received from his slave labor on a C. W. A. project to the Daily Worker, to help raise the $40,000 fund, and aid the “Daily” install its new press, ia n But it is up to you and the District leadership to decide what forms this In conclusion, the comrades from the Marine Workers Industrial Union | at 140 Broad Street, New York City, asks that you keep in closer contact with them, and also with the Rank and File Action Committee of the I. L. A. whose headquarters are at Room 238, 799 Broadway, New York City. They want to know what the specific dock grievances in Duluth are, so that action can be taken in all ports of the country in support of your struggles. They will be glad to give you advice promptly on any let~ ters you send, raising your problems, Be sure to send us a copy of the next issue—for we take for granted that there will be one. Comradely, GERTRUDE HAESSLER. ge Cig NOTE: While on the subject of delin- quency of District leadership on the question of papers in concentration shops, we want to ask how thi; ean carry on concentration without shop papers? We want ask the Pittsburgh District where | is the Jones and Laughlin shop pa- | per? Where are the mine papers of the Coal Company mines? | We want to ask the Cleveland leadership—where is the paper in the Youngstown Sheet and Tube? Where are the mine papers from the East Ohio concentration mines? We want to ask the Detroit lead- erhsip—where is the “Ford worker,” and where is the paper in the Briggs’ plant? As for Chicago, we have on hand a copy of the October ‘sea of the “Gary Steel Worker,” and will re- view it for the next week if we get the organizational information we requested. But let's have a copy of a railroad pape, WORKERS’ CLASS AIDS “DAILY” NEW YORK.—The class in His- torical Materialism at the Workers’ School, taught by V. J. Jerome, con- tributed $3 to the Daily Worker $40,000 fund, to which was added a $750 contribution by F. H. J., to the credit rd eee class, making it a to- } Topics eT hs Day Case 188 listed by the New York Ti: Please read its paragraph about her. s is that of Mrs. L. It was printed in Section 9 of the Sunday issue, right after the sports pages. “Social workers found Mrs. L. clothed in rags, sleeping on two chairs, in the one-room tenement t of a poverty-stricken family who had taken her in. hat was the home Only 40 years old, she was shaking with palsy’ and emaciated for want of food. Ten years ago Mrs.¢ L. was deserted after 12 un- happy years of married life. il, but a skiljicd dress operator, @ made a slim living. “Then palsy She tried attacked her right hand. i it from her employe: again. ‘ted among the - finding a night’s wherever good neople would ter her. The doctors believe that a year of security and rest may enable her to support herself once more, That could be provided for comparatively little.” re American League has just published its findings in regard to 1923 individual batting records and the list brought about billows of preliminary salary discussion. The annual fictitious Ruth problem is registering its first bids for fancy paragraphing with Ruppert’s ini- tal blast that the great man with the inconsiderabie underpinnings “will not receive a contract any- where near the $52,000 he was paid last year.” The gent who prepares Ruth’s copy intimates that his alter ego “is gcing to object to any such slicing of his selary as he took last year when he was cut $23,000. And if the Yanks aren’t reasonable, you can bet ali the tea in Formosa that our idol will not be with the Rup- perts next season.” It seems a shade insipid at this date to lament about commercial standards in baseball or about what generaliy comes under the heading of sentiment in sport. Personally, Im a singularly inempt lamenter, A Philadelphia letter in my upper left hand dtawer calls me to task for having failed to turn on the lachromatory glands in response to the dismantling of the Athletics last week. It is from a Temple stu- dent whe points out that jast when Philadelphia winds up its successful fight to make the town safe for Sunday baseball, the bankers force Connie Mack to sell out his stars, “We have Sunday baseball, all we need is the team to play it,” she writes. “Jimmy Foxx is our only player left and I understand he is having salary troubles. Don’t you think he rates more than Babe Ruth? He ts a better player. He created a Brownsville Pharmacist Directory B. ESECOVER, 447 Stone Avenue, WM. GARDEN, Ph.G., 386 Hinsdale St, WOLF N.PECKER,Ph.G.,163 Belmont Ave, Fuane, SUSSMAN, Ph.G., 501 Powell St. . NOVICK, Ph.G., 403 Howard Ave. Trade Union Directory «> - BUILDING MAINTENANCE WOBKERS iON UNION 7199 Brosaway, New York City Gramercy 5-857 OLEANERS, DYERS AND PRESSERS UNION 228 Second Avenue, New York City Algonquin 4-4267 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Street, New York City Chelsea 3-0505 FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 312 Broadway, New York City Gramercy, METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 85 East 19th Street, New York City Gramercy %-7842 NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 131 West 28th Street, New York City Lackawanna 4-4010 CLASSIFIED SHARE MODERN two-room apartment; rk . Call mornings. BUckminster 4- amu FOR SALE — Twenty-five volumns of be donated to Philippine Communist Party. Send bids to H. M. c-o Daily Worker. league record when on Aug. 14 he jueezed nine runs across the plate while Willie Hudlin and Belve Bean of the Cleycland Indians were trying He drove in seven runs on For the second time in two ‘ seesons he made more than ndred total bases. He drove one hundred points for utive year, On July hiis all for extra bases. your Ruth by 56 points. Why should your ster get more than twice as much, just because he’s a New Yorker?” Hi Be ley ABE RUTH is not my Ruth and he’s not my star and I think he's a dope but these facts still don't moderste the essential point of the the fifth co; | 2 he made s | Fr young lady’s Philippie, She thinks Jimmy Foxx has been accorded un- fair ‘treatment and she’s up in arms against Ruth or perhaps you gathered as much from the quotation. I could add items to Mr. Foxx’s remarkable qualities. His full name is James Emory and he was born in 1907 and has & phenomenal chest expansion of seven and a haif inches and developed his massive biceps by milking the family Holsteins in Maryland. But Babe Ruth, who is not my star caused 20,000 revolutions of the turnstiles to be performed at Yankee Stadium the last day of the season, when he made the annual trip to the pitchers’ mound and that one day accounts for more than half of his pittance. That, Miss Co-ed, is the basis on which baseball is operated. 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 Daily Worker Drive: Roy West ... 2 Unit 11, Sec. 4, N. Y.. $ 3.00 Previous total ...... 590,01 TOTAL TO DATE ..........$598.26 DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Satter Aves, Brosktyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 | Office Moers: $-1¢ AM. 1-2, 68 FM. WILLIAM BELL OFFICIAL Optometrist °F iw °. 106 EAST 4TH STREET Near Fourth Ave, N. ¥. C. Phone: Tompkins Square 6-8287 ut Learn As You Fight BOOKS You have always wanted to read Latest Pamphlets & Periodicals Now Available at 20 -- 50% DISCOUNT SALE Dee. 16th to Dec. 30th ar THE WORKERS BOOK SHOPS So EAST 18TH STREET 00 PROSPECT AVE., BX. 63 HERZL ST, B'KLYN, STORES OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Sergei Radamsky Just returned from the Soviet Union with New Songs will make his First Appearance at the TENTH | ANNIVERSARY | DAILY WORKER The Evening of Song d—BaM Axerbidzan %-Endee, Mende S—Dunia 4—So We Established s Soviet Republic______foviet \@ Cancasion Popular 5—Proletarian Marching Song MICHAEL GOLD—Chairman Saturday, December 30th 8 P.M. to 2 AM. Bronx Coliseum EAST 17%th STREET ‘Tickets 40¢ in Advance—All Book Shops