The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 19, 1934, Page 2

f Page Iwe DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1934 Roosevelt War-Inflation Program By DEL | Lenin Meetings to Be Mobilization Points Against S OF NEW YORK To Hold Meets Frade Union Unity Council In Hundreds U.S. Citic : ‘Mine Convention — Backs Lenin Memorial Meets \\ | | Votes to Spread | ou Hard Coal Strike (Continued from Page 1) Poyntz, Gold, Other Union Leaders to Speak at the New York City Demonstrations the way of remedying the conditions jof the miners. He spoke about the Belle Jones, M. Baer, Casanova | role of President Roosevelt (Theo- By TED ROBERTS dore), how he had given the miners| ice Wa ‘ anil (A, (Batting for Si Gerson) |“peace through arbitration.” |. The same resolution that was in- troduced in the last convention to al-| WELLE JONES, one of the uncounted thousands of jobless 1 ‘ators who were willing ; af re pee us women in New York known as the “unattached,” slipped ‘i . and hic Cappe-| hack this week into the dream state of childhood. She was lini supported, was again unanimous- | . oon 2 3 ee eas ae d ly rejected, the Resolution Commit-| One of the many women committed to an institution within the |tion was unpopular from their ex-/ “The ‘ 2 Fy r 4 ‘i cy ‘id perience, brought in a report to non-| The amazing thing is that there aren’t many more,” sai¢ concur. |& psychiatrist. Workers in the shelter homes, relief and em- low coal op: i the U.A.M.P. be al-| tee having learned that this resolu-| last ten days. After Maloney had spoken for the| ployment agencies shake their? Will Be Keynote at Demonstration meet- in ad ‘0 representatives of the Communist Party Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Educational Director of the Trade Union Unity organized work Polic means fu and jon wages for the workers of he United States. It must be made Council, recently returned from the 69 W. 66th St. Fred Biedenkapp, leader of the shoe workers in New York will speak at Arcadia Hall, | 18 Halsey St. (near Broadway), Brooklyn, Ben Gold, leader of the jtant young miner Tony Ruguski, a/ proposal of Father Curran, a mili- off the strike, Maloney answered that it did not. This same delegate pro- posed that the miners march on the County Court House from all the col- lieries, to smash the injunction, and asked whether the officials would heads when the case of Belle lem of many psychiatrists today. Belle Jones’ story is the biography of what has become known as the “Bepression Neurosis.” peer {greatly reduced salary. Those base- ball magnates certainly know how to 1] Soviet Union will speak at the delegate from Local Union No. 52\is mentioned. The emotional effect retrenchments in salary and h tinued | Bronx Coliseum. Rose Wortis, As- | Lance, asked whether the proposal! mental disintegration of the unem- through their underhanded slashing be made the event v will| sistant Secretary of the T. U. U. C. of Father Curran meant calling! ployed girl is the outstanding prob. |'@ctics they not only succeeded in he will speak at the St. Nicholas Arena, reducing the Babe's wage but at the same time paved the way for further retrenchments in their 1934 payrolls. With this obvious psychological angle which colonel Ruppert con- siders as @ great move on his part ese demonstrations | the beginning of a fight against the| needle trades workers, will speak | (eetien: Wan a eenmentin el boceee eee armeeEdel Xt Je tact that there will be few ige mse the support | red-baiting A. F. of L. bureaucracy| at the Coliseum. which Maloney answered no. Every- basketball. While she working pen one ab sareenae ti of the Soviet Union, the land in which DRE i on Se ae TR EE So os pomiinipsiy | one at the convention was anxious to/she indulged in these sports quite . % ‘ the workers and peasants under the Party, in- Ss, over= leadership of the Bolshev spired threw by Lenin's te he capitalist clas: a socialist society m of new recruits into the Communist Party, ature of the meeti CHEDULED LENIN MEETINGS Hall, 2710 wal ker, Clarence Hath- Possible Stoppage |Cuba General ‘of CWA on Feb. 10, Strike Against the Rule __ % The “Major Operation.” Say Federal Heads) of Military Rulers Foster, Health Improved, hear what the ace was that Maloney had up his sleeve, and he told the delegates that it was Father Cur- ran’s proposal, Convention in Dist. 9 Maloney read a letter from a miner in District 9 asking for the strike to be spread into that district. He said that a special delivery letter had been sent to District 9, asking them to call a convention for Sunday, Jan. 21. He frequently. She was a member of her neighborhood community center, a “typical American girl.” But her Plight was shadowed with the in- evitable loss of her job and the be- ginning of a sense of futility. She began to worry, about this, that and the things one generally worries about when one loses his job. Belle stopped attending the community center. Of course, she wanted very SURVEY of the Associated Press discloses that at least eight of the sixteen American and National League clubs plan a gen- eral reduction of player salaries. It is estimated on the whole that the big league payrolls have been trimmed over 40 per cent in the past year. The top salaried brackets include no more than nine players. i ims 4 eee ton Fees em Foes s) i of 2 1 \ tated that he would take the same|much to continue her activities but| The rest are being signed at the Announce Final Plans Back from tay in U. S, S.R proposal that had been adopted to-|she was compelled to leave because | lowest wag seale in Bascball his. to Taper Off Work | student's strike for 48 hours, begin- a | RCO ne ae Ne Ce sls cree ee _ hapless | 5 eet Se and have them adopt it in that dis- eos 8 aa . ‘ noon a ee aed eect | (Continued on Page 2) sibly diminished it; the codes have | trict. NOW there were no jobs. Not even | AU ¢ flashback’ of what . the joint action committees and established starvation wage levels,| Father Curran’s appeal to the min- “made” jobs. Private charity interesting wi D. C., Jan, 18.—} Dledged full support to the Commu- we of all C.W.A. wo! announced yesterd: t be sed with ied by the local or city ts, yesterday's the Federal C.W.A, said chases of materials for bs had caused a shortage of funds and a possible early closing of cheap labor for and demobilization to permit the arve in the comfort her. In advocating this wholesale lay. off of C.W.A. workers, Hopkins sai ‘Before 1929 there were some two million unemployed. . . . I should not be surprised if, after complete eco- nomic recovery we should have . . four milli unemployed.” To Mr. covery” is perfectly pos- ion still unem- ‘Bloor Will Address Phila. Lenin Meet statement | |nist Party and the Cuban National | Confederation of Labor. Antonio Guiteras, secretary of War e, has sent dele- iS calling ike, promising in case of vict to grant all the demands. The pe of the Communist Party | is to strike without simultaneous par- | ticir nm in joint action committees | organized by Guiteras as these would be uttlized for the benefit of the |demagogues, with Guiteras at the | head. dered a long step towards realiza- ion of the main demand. United Front | 1 Stnike Committee will | transform itself into an action com- | mittee which will be an ample united front including reformist organiza- | | tions, soldiers, sailors and students. | |'These committees, also, will be built | up in the suburbs and in the country- | side. In Regla, a suburb of Havana, nine | members of the municipality resigned | calling the workers and poor farm- jers to form a joint committee and |take over the municipal government. | The funeral of Ruben Martinez | | Villena, leader of the Communist | |Party of Cuba, who died after a long illness, was held yesterday, attended by six thousand in spite of poor and | | |. The Gene: sg |@nt day conditions in the USSR., | compares with the gigantic con- of short stories based on Foster's ex- periences in the class struggle. U.S.S.R, Radiates with Boundless Enthusiasm In reply to a question about pres- Comrade Foster saic The outstanding thing is the gigantic increase of the productiy- | ity of the collective farmers and the improvement of their living and cultural conditions, a stupen- dous victory for the Party’s agricul- tural program and for the revolu- seen in my experience American cities undergoing ‘booms,’ but I never saw anything which remotely struction of factories, dwellings, schools, sanitoria, rest homes for workers, ete, that ove can see all over the Soviet Union at the pres- ent time, “With improved agriculture and the rapid growth of industry, living | conditions have advanced tremen- | dously. I was astounded to see Moscow and other cities, so rapid has been their growth, so enormous the increase in automobiles and the improved clothing and food of the people. The whole country radiates | with a boundless optimism which contrasts sharply with the pessi- mism one sees everywhere in capi- turning over the whole of industrial control to big capital, while trustifi- cation of industry and finance has Bone apace. As to the farmers, their bankruptcy is proceeding faster than ever before, while the growing fascist tendencies of the Roosevelt regime become clearer every day. Roose- velt’s new military budget is striking evidence of the war character of the whole N.R.A, program,” “The most significant and con- structive feature in the whole situa- tion,” continued Foster, “is the | factories and on the farms, despite the A. F. of L. and S, P. strike- | breaking policy of trying to force the Workers under the miserable slave codes,” “Tt is clear,” said Foster in con- clusion, “that, instead of being solved the industria! and agrarian crisis will be sharpened by the very measures taken by the Roosevelt government and the international situation will be brought to great- er chaos. The U. S. is going for- ward into a period of the greatest intensification of the class struggile in its entire history, with the fight- ing masses of workers and impoyer- ished farmers turning in increasing numbers to the Communist Party and the revolutionary unions for leadership.” ers was based on the “fairness” of President Roosevelt, of course this is the same appeal, that has been made before, and as the President is re- sponsible for the present National Labor Board, the miners can rest as- sured that this maneuver on the part of Father Curran has but one thing for its purpose, to have a commission appointed, and then call off the strike. The miners will have to be on their guard against a betrayal in the form of a “fair” commission, or any commission that is set up by MILLINERY WORKERS FORUM NEW YORK.—The millinery United Front Committee has called upon all Millinery Workers of their respective territories to attend the open forum, tomorrow, con- cerning every millinery worker.’ Dis- cussions will be held at the branches: American Youth Club, 407 away Ave.; LW.O., 1109 45th St.; Bronx Workers Club, 1610’ Boston Road, Bronx. forums’ are arranged by the Sect, Committee of the Milinery United Front, e Mowing Rock UNEMPLOYED AND C.W.A. WORKERS CONFERENCE A conference of unemployed single work- ers and registered O.W.A. unemployed works era will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Neighborhood Center, 178 E. 2nd St. The conference will be held for the purpose of organizing for demands for C.W.A. jobs or unemployment insurance, Cre oe BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS MEET which at best provides a makeshift for the Job that society owed her, had dried up. There was no unem- ployment insurance. Belle was not eligible for home relief because she was alone in the world, When frus~ tration became a pattern and routine for Belle the shock of her dilemma came upon her. Belle considered her- self a failure. Her chief diversion was taken from her. She was no longer able to engage in that much loved tennis game. That basketball thrill was no longer hers. on people. “Anxiety, neurosis, starva~ tion, inactivity” is an easy diagnosis to make when these depression vic- tims turn up in the mental hygiene clinic at Bellevue Hospital, But, its not so easy to cure, ‘The fate that overtook Belle was, needless to say, unfortunate but not altogether mnavoidable. Belle could have continued her sport activities im any one of » number of women’s sections of the Lahor sports organ- izations. No worker should become despondent. Unemployment is the cue to fight against conditions with a healthy and Felentless vigor, peak Was a nicely calculated man- oeuvre of the New York Yankees in signing Babe Ruth early and at a Max Baer’s managers are doing, Max Baer, the romping romeo of the box- ing profession is now doing four-a~ day at Loew's Metropolitan and two @ night at the Cafe de Paree. Baer's managers must seanning with voracious eyes the weekly receipts but, as is sometimes the case with financiers who are at the head of in- dustry, they can't see further than their nose, All they are interested in at present is capitalizing on Baer’s laurels. They are speeding him up with untold pressure. He must make | | money for them and so they get him y Hopkins, | | tion in general under the leader- | Stowth of the Communist Party and|the bosses and all others who desire aie weg 2 bein au as many contracts as he can man- rator, stated | Communist Party has decided | ship of the Communist Party, | the T.U.U.L. amid the growing fight-| arbitration and peace at any price. one a : Raat cape time |28¢ to take care of in twenty-four A. would start its “ta-| to o7 on a mass basis and fight | headed by Comrade Stalin. “ |ing spirit of the workers and poorer acti Coe aa ap ante ae hours of the day. But in their greedy ess on Feb. 15. C.W.A.| for workers and farmers’ local gov-) “the industrial progress in the |f@rmers, which is manifested in the Chis Meate i ieee ee entire un. | manner they are sending a fighter to thern states will be | ernment U.S.S.R. is no less startling. I have | Unprecedented wave of strikes in the ¥ Ven ym | his doom. Everyone knows that Baer re plantation owners | The general political strike is con- Ay eat ey ts y ben en, Miuation: has thle. etiscy cannot continue as he ts and still remain the hardened slugger he is reputed to be. Speed-up does no one any good. Even Casanova had to admit that in the end. NOTICE! NEW YORK.—The Labor Sporis Union Announces that hereafter all communications should be sent to the new address of the ization, 114 West Ith St. Mail for the New Sport and Play and the Metropolitan Workers Soccer League is to be sent to the same address also, The new phone number is CHelsea 2-8582. | talist countries.” Membership meeting of Bapoklyn local 8 hasty preparations, due to lack of ee esibersiD omy Jan. 21, Richelieu | 2a . : of the Building Maintenance Workers Union | pyqgnegor paid ets, 7:3 st | time ‘But the danger of imperialist il be held tonight at 8 pm. at the Fin- prices for old gold, walt tre oP. m Ford Speaks war..." Thad not completed my |(jQ) easure nN H teeth, Call Haddingway |] Allerton Avenue Comrades! Jan. 18, Howar Wicks, and M. . speaker, Jor n Chorus. , Jan. 21, V eh:| Mills to Invite Strikers, to Join C. P. |__ PHILADELPHTA Pa.—‘“Mother” | Bloor, veteran battler in the ranks the workers and farmers, Among the wreathes was one from | James W. Ford, representative of the Trade Union Unity League to the | Congress of the Cuban National Con- | federation of Labor, recently held | here. The capitalist press devoted an en- question when Comrade Foster shot back: “It is as clear as a pike staff, The antagonisms between the impe- rialist powers, U. S. and Great Brit-| ain, U. S. and Japan and the capi-| talist powers generally, driven on by} the insurmountable world crisis, are by Congress While Trade War Grows nish Workers Hall, 764 40th St. Brooklyn. BATES, THIBODEAUX TO SPEAK Ruby Bates and Norman Thibodeaux, Ne- gro worker who was saved from lynching in Louisiana, will speak at a Mass Meeting against lynching, tonight at 8 p.m. at Spartacus Club, 200 W. 26th St. Joe Tauber, 1, L. Weinberg, of the International Labor » Oe. 3-7266-W oo ayten 9-6840, Our rep- resentative will call at your home, Tompkins Sq, 6-9748. Radical Rendezvous! The Modern Bakery was first to settle Bread Strike and first to sign with the FOOD WORKERS’ ’ AS Ghureh Be," 4:30 p.m. just been added to the list of dis-|tire page to the life and work of | daily approaching a great war clash (Continued f Pp 1) ae pede aaa INDUSTRIAL UNION MINNESOTA. tinguished ‘speakers who will ad-/ Comrade Villena. James W, Ford | between groups of these powers; but Shad bdi ee da OPEN FORUM ITALIAN RESTAURANT dress “the great Lenin memorial | delivered an address in the mame of | the central feature, the most menac- NCEE TE ye eO ‘Tonight st German Workers Olub, 79 %, A MAT RS 691 ALLERTON AVE. ia _ jmeeting in this city tonight. The] the Communist Party, U.S. A. and|ing aspect of the war danger, is the| fous battle between two Mouse | 10h Wt. Adm. seep, Gubetantist Meats at Low: Prices Mr Sunday, Jan, 21, Hum-|Gemonstration, which will be ad-|the Trade Union Unity League. growing attack on the U.S.S.R, Fas-| Committees for the “honor” of hay- whet woldt Tall and Metal Workers Hail, speak-|dressed by Max Bedacht, A. W. Mills) The developments of the general|cist Germany and the imperialists|i9& charge of it was seized by the SHAN-KAR erg, William Sc * dist. ors Jack) and other speakers, besides Mother | strike here are such that if the elec-|of Japan, wiih the direct support of | RePubMcans and turned into a weap- ONHIRGINTA. Jon. 21, Workers'| Bloor, will be held at the Broad-| trical workers keep firm, the whole | British imperialism, are preparing to| 0 for political maneuvering against And, Hie Ragomble , Bae ote formerly the | Elks country will probably be paralyzed by |open the attack. "I am convinced,| S98 Tule. It was this that stuck in|] indw Dancers and Musicians CARL BRODSKY || Trade Union eROCQUET. Sunday, Jan, 34, Workers |tomorrow morning. The develop- | however, that when they launch the | the Republican's throats, and not any OROSBY.—Emil Nygard, Sunday, Jan. 21. BRAINERD.—Rudoiph Harju, Sunday, Jan. aL. TRONWOOD.—Haroid Olmstead, Sunda; Jon. 21. BESSEMBR. — Harold Olmstead, Sunday, Jan. 21 DULUTH.—Morris Karson, Sunday, Jan. " SUPERIOR.—Morris Karson, Sundey, Jan. 21 MICHIGAN ‘ SAULT STE. MARIE.—Frank Arvola, Sun- day, Jan. 21. DETROIT.—Sunday, Jan. 21, 2 p.m., Arena Gardens, Woodwerd ‘and Hendrie, speaker, Anna Schultz, MASSACRUSETTS LYNN.—Sunday, Jan. 21, Russian Club, Club, 11 Northend 8t., 2 p.m. SALEM.—Sunday, Jan. 21, St. Joseph's Hall, 160 Derby St., 3 p.m, interna- 7:30 p.m. HILADELPHIA.-Priday, Jan. 19, Brond- way Hotel, speaker, Leopold Stokowski, on “Ode to Lenin.’ WISCONSIN MULWAUKEE. — Sund: Jan. a1, Behn Svea Hall, 789 Post Ave., W.N. Br. WORCESTER. — Sunday, Jan. 21, Wash- = Hall (beneath Mechanics Hall) 8 p.m, lerican Workers Chorus, Lakewood, N. J. “Bosses Obtain Injunction to -.. Break Hotel Strikes temporary injunction prohibiting picketing was issued against the Hotel Resort Workers’ Union, this week, aimed at breaking the strikes the union is conducting hege. ‘2 hearing on the injunctions will be held before Vice Chancellor Berry at Long Branch on Jan. 24. ‘The union leadership declared its | intention to continue picketing to| Win better conditions for the hotel or regardless of this action of pam. Sunday, Jan. 21, Russien} Pret Kall, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 21, Polo-| nia! Hall, 809 W. Burnham, 7:30 p.m. Sun-| | Giub, at the corner of Broad and Wood Streets, at 8 p. m. | Stokowski on Lenin. Leopold Stokowski, world-famous conductor of the renowned Philadel- phia Symphony Orchestra, known to millions of music lovers, will |speak at the meeting on his sym- jphony “Ode to Lenin,” which will |be rendered by the Pierre Degeyter String Quartette. A. W. Mills, organizer of District |3 of the Communist Party, will in- vite the hundreds of Philadelphia | Workers who have just gone through |the taxi strike and other local strug- gles to join the Communist Party. | New Officers Tonite |Henry Shepard, Back from Cuba, Reports ;|'Trade Union Unity Council, militant Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St., to- |night at 7:30. | The meeting will also hear a report from Henry Shepard, T.U.U.C. dele- gate who recently visited Cuba. Shep-~ jard will report particularly on the jrapid growth of the revolutionary trade union movement as well as the In addition to this there will be a report on educational activities and election of delegates to the Unem-~ ployment Convention in Washington, DC. All delegates to the T.U.U.C. are requested to be on time, Voting be- gins at 7:30 sharp. Fight for unemployment insur- ance. Support the National Con- vention Against Unemployment on Feb, 3 in Washington, D. ©. T.U.U.C. Will Elect |ment of the strike also depends on | the deotsion of the shop organization delegates tonight. Public employees are already out. The mass hatred against Col. Batista is risine for his implanting of a mili- tary dictatorship. Guiteras is working overtime to get | the general strike for him and offers all demands of the workers who strike. In calling for the general political strike, the Communist Party at the same time demands all troops with- draw from the sugar mills, and the j trial of those assistants responsible |for the killing of workers at the | September 29, Julio Mella demon- | Stration, at the Jaronu and Senado sugar mills, and the murderers of the student Mario, Cadenas. ‘The teachers strike is still on. The teachers have decided to call for aid of the Cuban National Confederation of Labor. The doctors are expected to strike today cr tomorrow, involy- ing rpsses of petty bourgeoisie in the general strike call. ors committees have issued a call to the soldiers to support the forces of the workers and peasants’ revolu- tion. ‘Wm. L. Patterson, King to Speak Sun. NEW YORK.—William 1. Patter- son, National Secretary of the Inter- national Labor Defense, and Carol Weiss King, Secretary of the Inter- national Juridical Association, will speak at the Conference for Protec- | tion of Foreign Born, to be held Sunday, Jan. 21, at 11 4. m., at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. The committee announced yester- assault they will get a surprise of their lives. Not only will they have to face the powerful Red Army, but the revolutionary working class in their own countries under the leader- ship of the Communist Parties, They will be taught a lesson that will deal a heavy blow to capitalism all over the world.” “What about the N.R.A. Comrade Foster?” I asked as a final question. “When I left the U.S.A. the Roose- velt program was just being intro- duced with fanfare of trumpets and the full support of the leaders of the A. F, of L. and the Socialist Party,” Foster replied. “The Communist Party and the Trade Union Unity League, standing alone, said at the time that this program would not end the crisis, that Roosevit’s at- tempt to organize capitalist produc- tion would fail and that it was a long step toward fascism. Our Party and the revolutionary unions declared that the N.R.A. would not raise the living standards of the workers and farmers, but would reduce them to centration of industry and finance, “The experience of the last six months has completely justified this analysis, The boasted recovery did not materialize; the temporary in- dustrial upswing was the result of pumping inflationary oxygen into the paralyzed industries; the attempt to demonstrated its bankruptcy, Nor has the N.R.A. ended unemployment with its attendant starvation, or sen- I, W. O. branches, Women’s Coun- cils, etc, Many organizations, in- cluding the United Beauticians and Hairdressers union, have elected delegates to the Co: “rence. Organizations which have not yet elected delegates still have time to elect them and have them present |day that many credentials had been | received from ‘-"---~dent unions, their credentials at the door, it was particular concern about the Roose- velt bill itself. Against Britain A sharp fight on the floor devel- oped—and thus was revealed that House leaders, at least, are aware that the most immediate concern of the Roosevelt Meutenants in getting the program through is to establish the $2,000,000,000 fund for American imperialism’s currency war for markets. This is the provision which heightens the war danger by sharp- ening imperialist rivalry between the U. 8. and Great Britain, Referring repeatedly to the supreme urgency of the $2,000,000,000 fund, Representative Burns of Tennessee, leader of the Democrats, finally was challenged by Representative McFad- den of Pennsylvania, a Republican, who wanted to know why such a tremendous sum should be handed over to the Secretary of the Treasury. “Inasmuch as the Bank of Eng- land has a $3,500,000,000 ‘equalization fund,” Burns candidly retorted, “I’m sure the President ought to have country.” Burns’ figure was in- man on the floor of this House knows pene now how he will vote on this i.” Representative Snell of New York, the Republican leader, sought more time for consideration of the measure in view of its great import “several generations to come.” unanimous consent for consideration of the Roosevelt bill as it had been reported favorably early today by the House Coinage Committee, To this Committee Rainey had ruled the Roosevelt bill should go—despite the fact that this Committee his- torically and presently is notorious for its insignificance both in person- nel and in the legislation it handles. Rainey's decision was a purely tech- nical one, based on the announced, that precedents seemed in favor of the Coinage Sat., Jan. 20 8:30 P. M. Brooklyn Academy of Music DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Get, Pitkin and Better Aves, Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 3-201 Cetin Hours: 0-10 AM, 1-8, 6-8 P.M. 5 G COHENS’S MMT ORCHARD STREET Nr, Delancey Street, New York City Wholesale Opticians Tel, ORchard 4-4980 He} A.Weinstetn we ‘Optomeariet Factory on Premise. Jor. Lexington Ave, Tel, ATwater 9-863¢ “Tours; from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, Sun, 9 to} Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund on RICKOFF'S PHARMACY Registered Pharmacists circumstance osama te Fa DR YDOOK 4-7755 & J. MORRIG, Ine, GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS S {06 SUTTER AVE. — mBOOKL’ All Kinds Of INSURANCE 799 Broadway Nox. €. STuyvesant 9-5357 Tobacco Workers Industrial Union Shop EL TROPICO Manufacturers of 100% HAVANA CIGARS 320 7th Ave., Cor, 28th St. BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY FIRST —Well Known Speakers— C._A. HATHAWAY, Editor Daily Worker, { MOTHER BLOOR Farm DR, REUBEN YOUNG Nogro Intellectual 0. G. CRAWFORD Socialist Party of Erie Pa., etc. Directory +--+ BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS UNION 709 Broadway, New York City Gramerey 5-0857 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Streot, New York City Chelses 8-0505 FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL ‘UNION $12 Broadway, New York City Gramercy, 5-856 METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 96 Bast 19th Street, New York City Gramerey 17-7842 Lackawanna 4-4010 NATIONAL CONVENTION Friends of the Soviet Union some fund he can use for the benefit ! ANUAR' 6th. ee ee Sat, C8e W. Rational | the|_2he Communist Party, the Young still lower levels. The N.R.A, welof the business and commodities of} De, EMI EICHEL J YY 26th, 27th, 28th, 1934 STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.—Sunday, NEW YORK—New officers for the | Communist League and the revolu- pointed out, was a screen behind | this x GHT, JAN. 26th SATURDAY, JAN, 27th ‘@., speaker, Joe Gilber' es trade union center in Greater New pei bed Bil 3 anes Ke es eb me erates Sec eo preaayrth hg OO nee ened — pars : ‘ DANCE . G ing for war and that it wor en ,000,000, ETIN' and Meas, tis nay Bt., He lead = Eke i ee ea ts esa support of soldiers and sailors. Sail- the further trustification and con- pics also asserted that “every 150 Kast Sond 8 Now Kerk City MASS ME G CONCres BOBBIE LEWIS and TONY KRABER igi ‘ganize italist production, daily} The conflict on the floor arose when 116 Second Ave., cor. Tth St. CORLISS LAMONT VERNON ANDRADE’s Orchestra ay tremendous gains the workers have me oa : uthor of “Russia Day by Da; LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 18—A|won under revolutionary leadership. meeting more obstacles, has clearly|Democratic leader Burns sought Prescriptions Filled by a ” Hot music, until ? hours, Best Negro band in Harlem, EXHIBITION Pictures, books, models of progress in the Soviet Union. A minta- ture model of the Kremlin. Marguerite Bourke White's pictures. Latest books on Russia, and from Russia. Shows progress in Agriculture, collectivization, culture, education, industry. VISITORS INVITED ALL DAY New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Avenue (seem emanation non eR