The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 23, 1933, Page 2

For the $40,000 Fund Friday’s receipts. $257.78 Previous total 37,510.01 Total to date 7,767.79 AFL. Unwilling to __ Stop Racketeer: ing “Cheer United Shoe Union; to Join «Shown at Hearing | Rank and File Witness Bares AFL Racket Before nla N. Y. SHOE UNION HAILS AMALGAMATION AS BOSTON SHOE CONVENTION ENDS Fight | Against Injunctions Gloversville NY Fur Workers Win Raises ment with the Fur Lining Manufac- BOSTON Mase., Dec. Amalg ion Convention, whic! ceeded in uniting 70,000 shoe workers | under the banner of the new United | Shoe Workers’ Union after a ten day | convention here, completed its work | and adjourned its sessions last night. | Dec. 21-— jm contrast to the atmosphere of sus: r > the Needle | picion and ¢ + evident at the! trial Union re- | oper of t vention, the’ ses- | > of 8 per cent in’ sions closed in a s| of real solid- and renewed their agree- | arity, with the New England delegates fraternizing with New York delegates the “NEW YORK—Ev ‘xecutive Board of tt ederation of Lab: 1 “°ipp.the flourishing + existing +: (ae He Building industry ich thou- ands of building workers have been *oreed to return a big slice of their turers’ Association. The workers were and the barriers erected by ( DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1933 GUTTERS OF NEW YORK —by del Sue nts CTA A Hao OER ZC Na EUS ORTS The Young Swineherd By SI GERSON (Batting for Ed. Newhouse) ORDON BARTLETT walked in, his height accentuated by his breeches and high boots. He gave his name. Yep, he was a delegate to the Labor Sports Union Convention. How long was he getting here? About three days, he reckoned. How did he get here. ’Tendin’ hawgs. ’Tendin’ hawgs? Yep, *tendin’ hawgs. Gordon ventured into what was to him eloquence. “St. Paul is kind of a long way off and I knew I couldn’t get the money to get here by bus. he Gene irene DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooktyn PRONE: DICKENS 9-018 Office Bours: 8-10 A.M, 1-2, 68 P.M. (2 MOT THAVEN 9-8749 DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist 401 EAST 140th STREET (Corner Willis Avenue) Home Phone: OMce Phoner Olnville 5-1108 Estabrook 8-2573 DR. S. L. SHIELDS Surgeon Dentist WALLAVE AVE. Bronx, K. ¥. corner All: WILLIAM BELL OFFICIAL Optometrist °F " Biya 2 yay. to the contractors and union of- sented on Thursday at nate Committ b: tee ee, Robert Daru, counsel for the Committee which is headed by Royal 3. Copeland failed to prevent the tes- imony from being introduced despite Ibjections. “Tt. dozsn’t do othe A. F. aerely ==fonal. Ur any hold offic: can be do: 2 A. F.] nd labor said wboub: it by > Sarrack: e spaid 50 ¢ lar a? ~ToPlai Sale at Meet Today iDW Subway who sell the capi e subways are: not those who self the r-pre evicted fro 1 the LR.T. police | guards see them an LRT. sub- t to all sta- Althou, F Fay offic fion masters to see that no D: are permitted on the Roosevelt to Cut Wages of CWA Men (Continued from Page 1) Quite worried about the precedent of paying Negroes as much as $7 a week. “I pay my Nigger on my farm $3 a week;” he said. “This C. W. A. wage will shoot everything to hell. Of +» @ourse, higher wages should be paid, —<° But it shouldn't be done over night.” "ad Talmadge of George recently pro- tested to Hopkins that workmen who should be slaves on cotton plantations were being paid more by the C. W. A. *““than Southern farmers te-pay them. The Southern boss __farmers, however, are in no danger. __ ‘The C. W. A. has already launched & program of cutting men off C. W. A. “rolls when they are requested for other. work, whether permanent or temporary, especially in the case of cotton planting in the South. When the planting season rolls around, C. * W. A. activities are “synchronized” with the demands for men in the cotton fields, Hopkins said. He did not believe that OC. W. A. work would incommode Southern farmers as far $i as getting cotton planted. meee ‘tly the Southern Pine Asso- ciation, paying lumber workers 24 cents an hour under the N. R. A. code, protested, and promptly were granted from the C. W. A. Adminis- , trater for the State of Louisiana a ©” st declaration that workers leaving "ge ~~ igbs, however, little they paid, were 5 ineligible for C. W. A. work. =e SUNDAY, ADMISSION 50¢ m the} were willing} | NEW YORK— Ss ¢ on January organized last summer after a suc- | cessful strike under the leadership of the Needle Trades Union at which time they won a 50 per cent increase | in es and recognition. All other workers in the A. F. of L. unions here, the silk, glove and knit-} had goods workers, received a wage cut or no increase. ‘The renewal of the agreement and the increases in pay were obtained enemies of the rank and file com- pletely broken down. The New York delegates expressed the feeling that although their entire} program had not been adopted their battle on the floor of the convention resulted in some constructive work and had helped lay the foun- dation for a powerful union through some important amendments made to the constitution in the Jast days of after a conference on December 19 the convention. between a representat A repres workers’ committee and es of the association. ative of the Needle »: Shoe Bosses, NRA Aid ‘AFL Boot, Shoe Union |to Terrorize Workers ! {being shown by the de: Ye Union in anticip; . elections in the shoe shops Board and the shoe any agents have es- | er department headed! wn stool pigeon, Mike Tesaro sported scabs to slipper shops during the recent rs led by the industrial r before had in the slipper industry. supplying addresses of the s to them. The agents call at homes of the shoe workers and them into joining the union wetters 2 mailed to the workers telling them to report for jobs at the Eoot and Shoe office. A number f workers who answered these let- osity were ushered y the thugs and ‘compelled to fill out an application to join the Boot and Shoe Union. $s who tried to protest ast this terrorization at the N.' . A. offices were refused a hearing this week. ‘Havan a Strikers, Students Battl (Continued from Page 1) tracks and refused to permit the tramcars to pass. President Grau San Martin was veeted with cries of “Murderer!” in protest against the murder of revolutionary students, and shouted down when he attempted to address the crowd. The students shouted demands for the liberation ot the hundreds of revolutionary | Students imprisoned by the Grau regime, When police arrested one of the student leaders, the demonstrators followed him to the forced his prompt release. They then marched to the Department of In- terior Building. Armed sailors, rushed by the government to the scene, opened fire on the crowd. The stud- ents dispersed under the attack, but promptly reassembled and marched on other government buildings. A political crisis is threatening the bourgeois-landlord government as protest demonstrations and strikes continued to swell throughout e country today. ‘Three members of the Grau Cabinet already announced their intention to resign. They are Ramiro Capablanca, Secretary of the Presidency; Gustavo Moreno Lastres, Secretary of Public Works, and Do- mingo Tamargo, Secretary of Justice. Rake” MADRID, Dec. 22.—The Spanish Foreign Minister today officially de- nied reports published in the U. 8. press that the Spanish Government was asking the United States to in- tervene in Cuba. The reports are interpreted here as an ideological preparation for U. 8. intervention. Fourth Annual - WORKER'S CENTER BANQUET ARRANGED BY THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE U, 8. A DEC. 24th, 7 P.M. "AT 50 EAST 13th STREET — 35 EAST 12th STREET Delegates trom ali mass organizations, Party units, Trade Unions, Groups and Supporters will be present, EARL BROWDER, General Secretary, C. P., U. 8. A CHAS. KRUMBEIN, N. Y. District Sec., C. P., U. 8. A. JOSEPH BRODSKY, Chief Attorney for the LL. D. JAMES FORD, C. P., Candidate for Vice-Pres. of U.S.A. An Excellent Program @ TO BE PAID AT THE DOOR Encouraged by the’ government's , station and} b struggle Not only were the amendments adopted retained, but through the support of the entire rank and file -| Trades Workers’ Industrial Union was the New York delegates finally won thie present at the conference, i two members on the Constitution Committee who worked jointly over the constitution to bring it closer into line with the demands of the rank and file. A joint report was .then pr red amending the principal. a: n controversy, and these W ted and unanimously adopte y the convention. A general organiz general sec- retary and general executive board | of 21 members are to be chosen by} referendum. The 15 members of the coordinating committee consist of 11 from New England, 1 from St. Louis and Frank McGrath, Jimmie Bon- and Samuel Ziebel from New York. | Pledges of solidarity and the fight | shoe ad- doa powerful union of s was made before final to wor NEW YORK. — Three shoe workers hailed the ment that their union had merged | into the new United Shoe and Leath- er Workers’ Union with cheers, wild applause and hat waving in a demon- stration that last several minutes at Arcadian Hall, Thursday night at the mass meeting of the Shoe and Leath- er Workers’ Industrial Union. So great is the sentiment for amalgama- tion among the membership that when Rose Wortis of the Trade Union iad League declared “Long Live the ! United Shoe and Leather Workers with thousand Union,” Arcadia Hall cheers, ‘The meeting had been called for a three-fold purpose: to prepare the workers for the January 2 N.R.A. |elections, to mobilize for a struggle to defeat the infamous injunction and damage suit of $600,000 facing the union in a second Danbury Hatters’ case, and to hear the report of the delegates sent by the union to the Boston amalgamated convention. Although the delegation from Bos- ton failed to arrive in time for the meeting, having been detained at the Convention a day longer than ex- pected, the members heard a detailed report on the convention from Rose Wortis of the T. U. U. L. and from “two delegates who had arrived early, Tony and Frank Popper, both of whom told of the obstacles encoun- A dramatit moment in the evening came when it was announced that Fred Biedenkapp would speak over the telephone from Boston and would be heard with the aid of an ampli- ‘fer. Enormous Arcadia Hall was in complete silence as the telephone rant | announcing Biedenkapp’s speech, \Microphone difficulties made — his speech almost entirely inaudible; But the delegates sat silently for ten min- utes until his speech was concluded. rang clared that the N. Y. delegation showed themselves to bé the real champions of the shoe workers and will show how to. achieve a real fizht- ing organization. She declared that the T. the struggles of the shoe workers and hopes for the time when the new union will be convinced that the T. U. U. L, is the only organization to which it should affiliate. Jack Stachel, acting secretary of the T. U. U. L., declared that the shoe workers must fight to build a real class struggle union which will be a powerful weapon to defeat the bosses. “We continue to be with you even though not formally affillated; we will fight together and stand together for a powerful trade union movement,” he declared. A telegram from the Boston Con- vention expressing solidarity in the against injunctions and pledging united support against the bosses move to smash the union was read, and greatly encouraged the membership. M, Alexanderson spoke on the N. R. A. elections, warning the workers not to be confused regarding the question of voting. Although the merger has been affected, they are still to vote for the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union. A demand must be made for work- ers’ committees to supervise the vot- ing and for all voting to be held outside the shops. he said. George Martin, organizer of the Shoe Repair Department, was chair- man of the meeting. The report on the amalgamation convention is to be given next Thurs- day night, De>. 28, at Arcadia Hall, at a mass meeting called by the union. NOTICE Due to the many calls for tickets for the Tenth Anniversary of the Daily Worker Affair on Dec. 30th, the Workers Book Shop, 50 East 13th 8St., will remain open Christ- ay Day, Monday, from 10.30 to If you wish to purchase a gift, why not take advantage of our 20 per cent to 50 per cent sale on all proletarian literature now going on, ; union, announce- | agre \$2 an hour; trimmer: |$55 per week. Rose Wortis of the T. U. U. L. de-| U. U. L. would solidly back) “Patrolman Glynn of the WHO SAID THERE AIN’T NO SANTA CLAUS? I knew, a feller who works in me a shipment of hawgs and this here paper”’—the document was flourished under our eyes—“and he Poplar St, station, Brooklyn, served 22 summonses on unemployed men hawking Xmas wares in a restricted area.—News item. New Millinery Code Is Wage Cutting Success for Bosses NEW YORK.—After speaking for an hour to craftily convince fifteen hundred millinery workers of local 24 in Bryant Hall Thursday, that the code recently adopted in the industry is a gain to them and not 4 loss, Alex Rose, secretary-treasurer of the rammed the N.R.A. decision through with the brazen tatement that: “We are not here to reject the code or to go out and strike against the government. This code is already the | | federal law of the United States and you cannot fight against it.” The code calls for a 354 hour week | at $1.10 an hour for blockers, $1 an hour for cutters and operators, and} miliners 55 cents, while the union's | nent with the bosses, which | “promises” will not be replaced | by the code rates, : Cutters and operato: at piece work, $1 an hour; blockers $75 a week, and | cutters and operators at week work, At the same time that Rose was telling the workers to celebrate the code, the bosses, ironically enough were also celebrating the same code at another meeting in a New York hotel, That the code rates will immedi- ately be substituted for the higher rates in the union agreement, de- spite all the smooth promises of Mr. Rose and the president of the union, Zaritzsky, was pointed. out by the opposition group. The code cails for no overtime “except when authorized by the Code Authority” and the Code Au- | thority’s decisions on overtime can be readily foreseen when considera- 30-hour week but had instead asked ‘attempt of the New York bosses to 'manhandled by four policemen at the tion is taken of the fact that 17 of the 19 on the committee are bosses, The other two are Inter- national Ladies Garment Workers Union officials, who, even if they were te make the attempt, could not vote the overtime down, ‘Wiseman, speaking from the floor for the left opposition also pointed out that Zaritsky had stated last July that he would lead a fight for a the N.R.A. board at Washington for 35 hours and settled for 3744 The dressmakers, said “Wiseman, through their strong left opposition in Local 9 of the International, had forced a 35 hour week from the N.R,A. The code was divided into four areas throughout the country with Area A, New York and New Jersey, paying about 30 per cent more than Areas B, C, D, throughout the country. This unevenness in wage scale, it was pointed out, meant the inevitable batter down the local wage-rates on the plea that “they cannot compete with out of town factories.” It was authoritatively stated that so pleased was Hugh Johnson, N. R. A. administrator, with the conces- sions given the bosses by Mr. Rose, that he gave,the secretary-treasurer of the union an autographed copy of the code. As the meeting got under way, about 18 girls, who, though they were regular members of the union, have been, given “temporary” membership | books, were refused admittance and insistence of the L.L.G.W.U. The code goes into effect Tuesday, Dec. 26. British Tory Is | Defender of Nazis Against Exposures (Continued from Page 1) fire by himself and declares that all the known facts tn the case point to Nazi circles as having carried out or caused to be carried out this act of ism. ti that “the four Communists are not only innocent of that of which they are ‘accused, but have no connection, direct or indirect, with | the Reichstag fire.” It conchae § that “retrospective ap- tion of the Penal Law of March 28 imposing the death sentence in cases of arson or high treason would constitute a monstrous violation of f the principles of justice most ally recognized among ali civ- d nation: The Commission heard the testi- ay of scores. of witnésses barred y the Nazis from entering Germany to testify before the siinnag Leipzig Supreme Gabe eat ey 27,000 Delivery, Truck Drivers Strike in Phila. (Continued from Page 1) any of the men who participated ac- tively in the strike. Then the men at a meeting decided not to go back and to mobilize the workers of this city to help them win the strike, T.U.U.L, Delegate Seated The Trade Union Unity League local of the Meat Drivers were present last night at the meeting and de- manded to be seated at this A, F. of L. meeting of all the A. F. of L. truck drivers’ unions. As a result of the pressure from below, the T.U.U.L. local was seated and has also a dele- gate on the Strike Committee. The Secretary of the Strike Committee is Mr. Nudelman, the business agent of the Cleaners and Dyers truck drivers (AP.L,) ‘There are representatives of nine drivers’ locals affiliated to the Inter- national Brotherhood of Chauffeurs, Teamsters, Stablemen and Helpers, in the strike committee. The police have mobilized the largest force ever used in a Philadelphia strike, to smash. the picket line which has been organized, All workers are urged over the Christmas holidays to support the taxi and drivers’ strike, At the last meeting of the execu- tive Board of the Hosiery Workers Union, rank and file spokesmen pro- posed a one-day protest strike against from All Over U. S. Protests Continue on Nazi Fire Trial (Continued from Page 1) Jack London Club here sent a mes- sage to the German Consulate in New York demanding the release of the innocent Communist defendants in the Reichstag trial. eee Las 400 in Minneapolis Anti-Fascist Meet MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—A mass meeting of 400 workers Wednesday} night voted to send a cablegram of) protest to Chief Justice Buenger in Leipzig, Germany, demanding the ac- quittal of the four Communist de- fendants in the Reichstag fire trial and protesting against the Fascist reign of terror. United Farmers League Sends Protest ST. PAUL, Minn.—The following telegram demanding the release of the Reichstag fire trial victims was sent to the German Embassy at Washington by the United Farmers’ ‘League, signed by the League's presi- dent, Alfred Tiala: “Organized farmers of America condemn prosecution of Torgler, Dimitroff, Popoff and Taneff. We . demand immediate release of these heroic leaders of German workers and farmers. The dastardly attack against them in the name of Nazi Jaw is attack against workers and | farmers of America that calls for measures of counter offensive on owr part.” * * * St. Paul Workers Protest Nazi Frame-up ST. PAUL, Minn.—Workers of St. Paul protested the Nazi’ frame-up and threatened execution of Torgler, at an open-air protest meeting on Tues- day, Dec. 19, at 10th and Wabasha Street. A protest resolution was adopted demanding the release of Torgler and the three Bulgarian Com- munists in the Reichstag fire trial, ANTI-IMPERIALIST LEAGUE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR “MUNDO OBREKO” ‘A party will be held tonight at the Anti- Imperialist League, 33 E. 20th St. to raise funds for “Mundo Obrera,” organ of the Uberation movement in the Caribean coun- tries. pay, instead of the 6044 per cent de- pressure of the rank and file, led by Communists, the executive com- mittee of the hosiery union rejected this decision of the Labor Board and the question of a one-day protest strike will be discussed at a meeting | 57; Saturday, Thus thousands of Philadelphia workers, the Budd Co. workers, the taxi strikers and the tuck drivers, are siriking for their demands and says I’m to bring those hawgs to New York. Well, it was prety good ‘till "bout half-way to New York, when the hawgs went one way and I went another. But I kept goin’ on, hawgs or no hawgs. An’ by this time I was kinds friendly with the conductor and brakeys—I was sleep- ing in the caboose, you know—an’ they let me stay on. “Had to change trains about ten times and walk around Buffalo about six hours ‘till I got hold of the right train. We hit New York about ten at night, and they let me off at the yards, up there, up at Seventy-second street.” He pointed out into the darkness. “Jeest, it was some walk.” He stopped abruptly and shifted his gaze. He had said too much, he felt. realy see "ve seen a dynamic, irresistible }, Pancho Villa come in and keep coming in, arms working like little brewn pistons, and finally put down Jimmy Wilde for the world’s fly- weight title. We've seen Ruth lean on a high, fast one and pole it out of the Yankee Stadium to break up a ball game and receive the acclaim of 40,000 fans. We've seen George Kojac thresh through Lake George waters like some mad eel. But we've never been quite so im- pressed as with the simple and un- adorned story of Bartlett’s trip to New York. Legions of young fellows have hitch-hiked and ridden the rods to get places and do things, or get things to do. But I’ve never heard of @ lad getting up an idea like this. To think the whole thing out care- fully, plan all the details, then ex- ecute the plan of playing nursemaid to a bunch of grunting porkers—all to get to a national convention! Such loyalty must be deserved. It augurs well for the Sixth National Convention of the Union and the future of the workers sports movement. Ay, and for the whole revolutionary labor movement. See ae | ARTLETT’S spirit is expressive of| 5°". something new in American ath- letics, Times have changed, as Eddie Newhouse, is wont to observe. There is a different feeling among workers who love sports, expressed partly in a slight—although unsatisfactory— growth in the Labor Sports Union |>%, and mainiy, however, in a Cifferent attitude towards the sport heroes of today and yesterday, a critical spirit towards the artificial standards set up in modern sports. This has not been separated from the general spirit of revolt among workers, expressed in one strike after another and in growth of militant trade union organization. Lots of idols have been smashel and the workers are beginning to see that sports can be a weapon of struggle and recreation in the hands of labor. roar eet IESE feelings among what we will call sport-loving workers will get its clearest expression in the Sixth National Convention of the Labor Sports Union, the first session of which will convene today at the Harlem Labor Temple in New York. Worker's and farmers from Wisconsin to New York will get together and hammer out a program for build- ing, at a far more rapid pace than ever before, a mass workers athletic organization in the United States, Not the lecst of the tasks of our. comrades who wll meet at this con- vention will be that of deciding on & pregream of building the Labor Sports Union in the shops and trade unions, the best base for a workers’ sports movement, a base on which a psa rie ri neh BEN GOLD TO SPEAK Ben Gold will address the workers at a banquet and concert held under the aus- nlees of the Laundry Workers Industrial Union tonight at Ambassador Hall, 3861/ ‘Third Ave., in order to raise funds to con- Une the ‘Aght against wage cuts, MILLINERY WORKERS TO HOLD TWO OPEN FORUMS ‘Two open forums of all millinery work- ers in Brooklyn will take place Sunday at 12 noon. In Bensonhurst a meeting will be held at 1109 45th St., and in Browns- ville at the American Youth Center, 407 Rockaway Ave, (Bronx) RAPID SHOE REPAIRING 677 ALLERTON AVE. FREE RUBBER HEELS Mens and Roys Halt Soles. 50¢. Ladies Halt Soles. ber Heels ___.26e, Ladies Top Lifts 140. CLASSIFIED MOTHER wants room with comrades; down- town; who will take care of her 3-year old child, Good pay, Call Drydock 4-4513. picnic det ate 4 PURNISHED Room, 1-2 girls or couple; kitchen privileges; reasonable; 2094 Honey- well Ave. Apt, 53, cor, 180th St. Call Sat., Sun, Mon, PIANO and furniture for sale; excellent condition. Siegel, 97 Avenue B. union retognition, in spite of deci- sions of the N.R.A. against the the decision of the Labor Board, which strikers, SINGLE and double leges; reasonable, 6-8783 Jy pisisae SMD AEP, furnished room; privi- Phone Bensonhurst So I went down to see a feller een a een ee PL, the stockyards. And he give | Workers’ sports Labor Sports | yea, over thousands Athletic Union. This has been the weakest point in the armor of the L.S.U. and the convention should take the necessary steps to correct it. A delegation of American athletes from the mills, mines and fermlands will go to the World Spartakiade at Moscow, August 5th to 13th, 1934, and the LS.U. convention will have to wrestle with the problem of the or- ganization of the delegation, prelim- inary meets and, gawdelpus, finances, Indicative also of what our liberal friends call the new temper of things will be the fact that Dr. Jay R. Nash, dean of the School of Physical Edu- cation of New York University, will address the delegates, Dr. Nash, who will speak at noon today, is consid- ered one of the most progressive phy- sical educators in the country. He recently returned from the Soviet Union, highly enthusiastic about the EY YORK workers will get their NY chance to take a peek at the del- egates of the Labor Sports Union convention tonight at the big conven- tion affair and dance. If the dele- gate is blonde, two peeks will be al- lowed. Wrestling, mass drills, 2 dance group, a chorus and whatnot are on the program. The place is Harlem Else T'll huff and puff and blow your house down. METROPOLITAN WORKERS | SOCCER LEAGUE Schedule Week of Dec. 27 Al DIVISION ‘Tico vs Ital. Amer., 12:30, Lewisohn. Rome vs Italia. Red Spark vs Ecuador, 1 p.m., Crotona. Falcons vs Fiehte, 1 p.m., McCoombs Dam. Spartacus, no game. A2 DIVISION wig vs Prospect, 1 p.m. Van Cort- ea Spark vs Hinsdale, 2:30 p.m., Betsey Stonabi ys Zukunft, 12:30 p.m. 64th st., Central. French, no game. Bi DIVISION Juventys ¥s N. ¥, Hung., 12:30 p.m. Hod lan a ve Bronx Hung., 12:30 p.m., Bet- sey He Terai ‘Maples, Poulin 5 Hero, no games. BE 2.7.0. ve south” Amer, Ti am, Astoria, arichte vs Prospect, i1 a.m, ‘Van Cort- jan Spartacus vs. Harlem, 2:30 p.m., McCooms Red Spark ye Daunties, 10:30 am. Bet- sey Head. Hinsdale vs Zukunft, 11 a.m., McCarren. Maple ys Ital. Amer., 12:30 p.m., Central 166 EAST MTH STREET Near Fourth Ave. N. ¥. ©. Phone: Tompkins Square 6-8237, AARON SHAPIRO, Pod. G. CHIROPODIST 223 SECOND AVENUE ALgonquin 4-4432 Cor. 14th wt, Selentifie Treatment of Foot Ailments AIRY, LARGE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Ine. 347 E.72nd St. New York Telephone: RHinelander 5007 Dance & Entertainment XMAS EVE., DEC. %4 Support the Send-off te Revolutionary Tratning of Dan Rubel and Albert Clark WORKERS CENTER HALL 1813 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn Admission 2c. — Auspices C.P, Sec. 8 Trade Union Directory ++: BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS UMION 01 700 Broadway, New York Oty Gramercy 85-0857 CLEANERS, DYERS AND FRESSERS 10N 2B Second ‘arene New York Oly Algonquin 4-4267 Foop eben INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Sunehe hee York City FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION S12 Broadway, Now York City Gramercy, 5-8056 METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 95 East 19th Street, New York Cit; Gramercy” 7-7842 NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 191 West 28th Street, New York City Lackawanna 4-4010 Res. © DIVISION Hero vs Prench, 10:30 a.m., Jas Celta vs Youth Cul., 10:30 a.m., "Sentral, 99th St. Spartacus, Red Spark, Greek Spar., no games. EXHIBITION GAMES French vs Herzl, 3 p.m. German American. Bronx Hung. vs I.W.O., 11 a.m. Crotons. Spartacus vs Ital. Amer. 11 am. Me zooms Dam. Italia vs Juventus, 2:90 p.m., Hodson, INTERCITY GAMES Spartacus A ys Union City A. Spartacus B ys Unton City B. At Union City Stadium, 26 St. and Hud-_ son Blvd. First game at 12 m. Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th 8t. WORKERS--ZAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN Near Hopkinson Ave. aus Ke. DOWNTOWN JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND. AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades ' | | Phone: TOmpkina Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where ail radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York i i # X CHINA KITCHEN CHINESE-AMERiCAN CAFETERIA-RESTAURANT 233 E. 14th St., Opp. Labor Temple SPECIAL LUNCH 25e: DINNER 85e. Comradely Atmosphere All Comrades Meet at tha NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA /——— Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 E, 13th St—WORKERS’ CENTER Register Now for Winter Term Harlem Workers School 200 WEST 135th STREET, Room 212-B OLASSES IN Princ.pies of Class Struggle (Conducted in English and Spanish) Current Problems Youth Problems of the Negro Lib- sration Movement Labor Ji Political Economy Public Speaking CLASSES FILL UP QUICKLY GET NEW DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ‘Telephone: Audubon 3-5055 NeW YORK CITY Organization Principles fournalism 4 SALTZMAN BROS. } Elementary and In- Russian Spanish SUITS FINE CLOTHING FOR WORKERS READY MADE AND TO ORDER 181 STANTON STREET NEAR ew yon ory NEAR ction. stage) 7 NOTICE! RUSSIAN AR NOTICE! T SHOP Ine. PRASANT HANDIORAFTS MOVED TO 9 West 42nd Street Large Selection of Gifts, Toys and BRANCH AT 107 E. 14th Street Noveliies from the Soviet Union. | 19% Discount to Readers of the Daily Worker