The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 30, 1934, Page 2

Page Two CWA Conferences in Trick Detroit Hotel, OTS OF NEW York N.Y. Demand Stop of Wage Cuts, Lay Plans for Huge Demonstration on Feb. 5 NEW YORK. mdred and ve elected delegates, repre- nearly every C.W.A. project the Purni- layoffs. Fr: nal delegates were sent rom the Emergency Home Relief Bu- eau Employes Association and f Federation cts, Cher s for the continuance of the C.W.A. and to stop wage cuts and lay-offs. Plans were made for a stoppage of | C.W.A. work on Feb. 5, the day of} national demonstration for Workers La -Offs Send-Off to Jobless Convention Delegates send-off mass the New NEW YORK.—A be meeting will York deleg given workers and sympathizers of Ne York to show their support of the Washington Convention by making this meeting a mass demonstration of solidarity with the delegates. Senate Committee Unemployment Insurance, and to send delegates to the C. W. A. offices de- manding pay for the day; election of Se ee ree delegates from C.W.A. jobs to the Na-| Vinson (Democrat, Georgia), Chair- | tional Convention Against Unemploy-| man of the Committee, strongly ob-| ment to be held in Washington on} jected to give such blanket power| Feb. 3, 4 and 6; to demand imme-| to Hoover. When one of the mem- diate relief equal to wages for all C.W.| bers called that fact to his attention, | A. workers who are laid-off; and for| he replied: “Well, we now have the| & mass turnout of all C.W.A. workers | New Deal.’ | on Feb. 5 to demand Un In short, the imperialists and jin- Tusurance. goes are rulers of the Capitol. For Herbert Benjamin, National Org -| a servile and war-minded Congress is zer of the Unemployed Councils,| prepared to give them funds to for-/ warned the delegates present that the | tify everything between here and the Roosevelt government is “planing to; moon, while remaining silent about throw the millions of C.W.A. work-| the starvation facing Civil Works in the hope that| Administration workers threatened st attack| with the cessation of C.W.A. projects | on May 1. The decks are literally| cers must answer this at-| being stripped in preparation for the (Continued from Page 1) “The wo! tack,” Benjamin continued, “by mob-| Slaughter of workers in the threat-| ilizing every worker on the job to| ening imperialist war stop the Roosevelt attacks upon the| especially in the Far workers, and the abandonment of the Roosevelt Approves A Governors, Mayors and C.W.| This House Naval Affairs Commit-| rators have protested t0/ tee recommendation will be amended e already announced $475,000,000 Vinson five-year warship construction bill, which, with Roosevelt's support, will be brought up for debate to- morrow on the strength of a special tule given it by the Rules Committee markets, st the stoppage of the! ¢, tp, merely doing this aSS r reflect the n tests of the wor to the e us their They too say that Okays 1,184 Planes,“ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1934 Strikers Back With “Arbitration” Talk Martel, AFL Head, Helps' End Strike Without =| Winning Main Demand | DETROIT, Mich., is a temporary truce in tt |'700 employees of the Book Cadillac Hotel, as strikers were tricked back | to work Wednesday by Frank Martel, | | President of the Detroit Federation | of Labor with the promise of arbitra- | tion of the main demand. ‘The strikers are demanding the re- instatement of six workers fir union ac e strike won cessions for s x wages were raised to the union scal The hotel was also forced to take back all the strikers without dis- crimination. The strikers elected rank and file strike committees de- spite the A. F. of L. leaders resist- ance. The workers are sore because Mar- for | tel settled the strike without consult- ing them. Future arbitration of all grievances is provided for in the agreement with the hotel. They will strike again, the work-| say, if the discharged men are} not reinstated. Consternation gripped | other hotels when the strike began./ Hotel Statler began making conces-} sions and eliminated dead work for bellboys. Militancy is growing among the hotel workers in this city. The Trade Union Unity League sympathizers in the A, F. of L. union are warning the workers against the A. F. of L.| misleaders and are organizing a rank and file opposition group to protect) the interests of the rank and file. | Lewis Gets Licking | At U.MW.A. Confab After Many Years. (Contiaxed on Page 2) | be the ones represent them in| conducting the affairs of the union. | One delegate after another, basing | themselves on over 100 resolutions { sent to the convention against the appointive power, demanded the right not only to elect their own represen- | tatives, but also to send the defeated | order to hol y do not want} for the purpose of giving it prece- ers thrown out| dence over many other bills. to see millions of wor of employmer As such, they are good servants of the Roosevelt hun ger government...to give the wo! ers symy: and not to answ workers Robert and discredited officials back in the | mines least a year, so that thi How little the debate will amount| Mis ee cite aitecana ores to may be appreciated in the light} ‘ling in the mines. Sper papas t .| of those toiling in nes. | Oe pre ees, ates © element Seed There were so many speakers in to the anti-war delegation, that the}. * tthe resblition’ and: AO few Vinson bill will go through in one} favor of the hut dema Whitcomb, of he Unem-| ; ‘ agai hat the Lewis machine day’s session without a hitch. “The| against it that the | 4 ployed Wr Association, pledged | vison bill ‘will go through tomor,| Was forced to ask extended time for suppo! he organization he ” he: concluded. “" |the few defending the appointive row * Rear Admiral Ernest J. King, Chief | of the Bureau of Aeronautics, didn’t | mince any words in explaining th | war plans of his division of the ser-| nower. The motion to extend the time of the henchmen was over- h the calloused hands. . JOBLESS WOMEN MEET This was the first defeat in years | vice. “The time has come for the| , aia five wo- s i aadine | suffered by the Lewis machine at ; €s, representing 35,000 or-| Navy to redraft its immediate needs,” | -oovention despite the fact that this nm in trade unions and ups and thousands of ed homeless et were | convention is exceptionaly Budget Director Approves Admiral William H. Standley, Chief | of Naval Opera*ions, read a letter re-/ ceived by him from Lewis W. Doug-| The struggle against the appoin- surpassing that displayed in the| |} whelmingly defeated by the delegates | well | ~acked, | tive power will be renewed with vigor | fov : ment Officials de to crganize f C.W.A. jobs or less women. were elected fon Agains ir demands | hea Tes 2 e cash Roosevelt was quoted as “having no objection” to the new airplane pro- And, “acting on the advice vo the ~ Unem: secretary of the Navy has written to ~|the Chairmen of the House and Senate Naval Affairs Committees, re- questing them to amend the Vinson bill by adding the necessary planes s at 124 E, i pai to bri the Navy up to treaty ‘ sday, Jen. 30, at 11) strength,” Standley declared. &.m., and the conference endorsed the 4 aoe lained th city-wide demonstration at the City} Chairman Vinson explained the Hall on Feb. Sage of the W Insurance Bill. to demand the pas- k les! building program as follows: the 54 warships now being built, most of which are expected to be T completed within two years, these planes to cost approximately $50,- 000,000, 534 additional airplanes te be ready “when the Vinson bill comes into full force.” That makes a total of 1,184 planes N. ¥. DELEGATES TO ME N lelegates to the National Against Unemployment t Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 7 29 E. 20th St., for the pur- ting their demands ructions for the trip wh final ins to Washington. Delegates should report 20th St., Feb. 2, at 7 leave for Washington considered “useful” by the Navy, will provide 2,184 fighting airplanes. Record War Preparations It is difflult to keep track of the hundreds of millions being shovelled out for slaughter of workers. But, at 29 E. mM, ready to Demonstrate Feb. In All Cities for Social Insurance (Continued from Page 1) unions are making final preparations in scores of towns and cities for the nationwide demonstration for the Workers Unemployment Insurance| Bill, which takes place on Feb. 5. These demonstrations will coincide| with the last day of the National| Convention Against Unemployment in| fer war planes, Washington. which opens on Feb. 3.| This makes a grand total of $1,- On Feb. 5, the delegates will present | 110,500,000, without counting the mis- to Congress the demand of the un-| cellaneous millions for ammunition employed for the enactment of the! and other war expenditures. Workers Unemployment and Social! —_ Msurance Bill, In all cities local) demonstrations will support the pres- entation of the Bill to Congress. Delegates are already en route ~ Fire 9,000 Detroit fear the iticent Ooecpiosea On| CW, A. Workers vention. Send-off meetings are being | held throughout the country. Dem- onstrations at C.W.A. offices and ci halls demanding C.W.A. jobs or relief,| and lay-offs, are being staged daily in numerous) of the cities. ‘* 5 " meeting will be held at 657 Chest- Strong Minnesota Delegation nut St. Wednesday, Jan. 31, at 8 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn—The Min-| p.m, nesota delegation to the National) “ Unemployed Convention left Monday | Form Stamford C.W.A. Union for Washington, carrying the endorse-| STAMFORD, Conn.—Fiye hun- ment of two City Councils, seven A.| dred O.W.A. workers here packed F, of L. locals, and one fsa ae Pythian Hall to capacity, and Labor local for the Workers Unem- enthusiastically greeted the forma- Ployment Insurance Bill, to be pre-|tion of the C.W.A. Workers Protec- sented to Congress. The City Coun-| tive Union. Concrete steps were cil of Minneapolis and the City Coun-| made for the organizing of workers cil of Eveleth (last year) endorsed} on the job. the Bill. = . - The Flour and Cereal Mill Workers | chart of proposed and authorized na- | val building maintenance. | $238,000,000 given by Roosevelt | several months ago under the pre- | text of public works for the con- | struction of 32 warships; | $7,500,00 allotted by the euphe- ic Works Administration tion construction; $295,000,000 appropriated on Jan. %4 for the Navy Department 1935 fiscal year; $475,000,000 fully expected by Speaker Rainey to be authorized for the “treaty navy”; $95,000,000 recommended today (Continued from Page 1) and the abandonment entire C.W.A. program. The Two delegates were elected from jocal, the Stone and Marble Setters|the floor for the Na' ional Conven- local, and the Roofers local unions|tion Against U; loyment to be} ‘endorsed the National Convention.| held in Washingtcn cn Feb 3, 4! This makes a total of seven Minne-| and 5, and the workers voted to en-| apolis A. F. of %. locals that have} dorse the Work Unemployment | taken such action iTnsurance Bill las, director of the budget, in Which | preliminary skirmish. Undoubtedly it | ctor of the budget, the| | “$50 war planes to be added to 2) | from figures at hand, this is the war} will be the central point of struggle jat the convention. The reasons for |The overwhelming maj y of the | U. M. W. A. officials have been ap- {pointed by Lewis and not elected by |the miners, As a matter of fact J. L. Lewis himself was never elected. |He was appointed first as Business | Manager of the official Journal, then as vice-president and then as the | president of the U. M. W. A. At present there are 30 districts in the U, M. W. A., each one with a jfull sei of officers: International Board Member, president, vice-presi- | dent and secretary treasurer. Only \4 of the districts have “elected” of- | ficers while 26 districts have ap- pointed International Board Mem- | bers, presidents, vice-presidents and secretary-treasurers. In addition over 200 international and field or- hich, when added to the 1,000 NOW| ganizers have been appointed and| the Needle Trades Workers Industrial |not one elected. All of them have |been put in the offices by the ap- | pointed presid§nt, J. L. Lewis. And | this gang of appointed officials rule the largest workers orgenization in | the United States, A Political Ring One of the rank and file delegates characterized them correctly when he said that they constitute a “political ring” which makes it impossible for | the rank and file to control the or- {ganization as long as they are being | appointed and re-appointed. But the struggle against the ap- | pointive power does not express only the hatred for the officials. It ex- presses more. It expresses disap- proval and hatred for the policy of the entire corrupt Lewis machine. The miners throughout the country saw the Lewis machine time and |again in the role of a strikebreaker. They saw the officials in the role of | Gangsters. They saw the machine in | the role of union splitters and wage | cutter. Now they see the officialdom as members of the official govern- ment strikebreaking machine known |as National and Regional Labor Boards. | The preparations for the conven- | tion and the resolutions sent to the convention show the unmistakable determination of the miners to | this are obvious. | “% “HIGHER” EDUCATION “In order to combat the depression the senior class at Pratt Institute is being taught that six can eat as cheaply as one.”—News Item. BOSSES: if Stomach By DEL STomactt ‘I 6 cAN DO WITH LESS Waiters’ Strike NEW YORK.—The surge of wait-_ ts striking for higher wages has re-| vealed the existence of a vicious “kick-back” racket that forces from| $5 to $7 out of the waiter’s $10 weekly | wages. | vaiters in all the hotels of the} city have to make some payment in} id their jobs, and in the} St. George Hotel, the wa is forced to hand over 85 cents to $1 day to Manager Fuller. Eve ing, between 10 and 11, Full the rounds and says: “Let's have the | fish.” This has been going on every day for the last three and a half! years, Puller is paid no salary by the hotel he is told to collect his wages ing money from the Ss, Up until two weeks ago, the wa were $9.40 and tips. The waiter: to pay 60 cents week When word of organizational activ: ties get around to the manasement this was abolished to ease the anger | of the waiters, | makes | Vicious “Kieck-Back” Racket | for food. This is not only true of the | giv Reveals “On our pay envelopes,” the wait- ers said, “they mark that we get| $6 a week in tips, no matter whether we made that much or not. They} do this in order to make it appear| that they are abiding by the N.R.A. We are supposed to get, according to N.R.A., $15 a week. Deducting the $6 we are supposed to be getting, they | have been paying us $9.40 a week, $10. Out of the $10, we} -back an average of $6} a week, leaving us $4 in wages, or) lesz, | In addition, most of the waiters spend an average of $3.50 a week St, George, but is general, as revealed | by many striking waiters. The food| en the waiters at the St. George| is the leftovers from banquets, par- ties, or the dining room. “The stut® is lousy,” said a waiter. “We ¢an’t eat it, and in order to eat decrnily, we have to eat out.” Each must leave a tip of five cents for the mess hall, to eat in the hotel. ‘Anti-War Delegates Met War Talk By: (Continued from Page 1) caainst this ominous evasion by Fechner, he merely advised, “Write| me a letter about it.” Led by J. B. Matthews, Chairman of the League, the delegation in- | | cluded “Mother” Ella Reeve Bloor of | | the United Farmers’ League; Clarence | |Hathaway, Editor of the Daily| Worker and a member of the Sec- retariat of the Communist Party; Mary Fox and Monroe Sweetland of | the League for Industrial Democracy; | James Lenner of the Youth section of the American League; A. A. Heller of the Friends of the Soviet Union; | Charles Zimmerman, head of Local | | 22, I. L. G. U.; Mrs. Annie Gray of |the Women’s Peace Society; Maxwell | Stewart of the Foreign Policy Asso- ciation; Prof. H. W. L. Dana, of the | Boston Committee of the League; | Louis Hyman and Irving Potash, of | Union; Rudolph Tieger of the Rock- | away League; Ray Lopez of the City Club Council of New York; J. Currish, | of the Yonkers Committee of the | League: Anna Leifman, of the United | Council of Working Class Women; | Donald Henderson, and Francis | | Henson, Secretaries of the American | | League. Delegation Presents Demands Seated in his handsome office in he Capitol, Speaker Rainey extended leisurely greeting to the workers, armers and professionals, and rep- resentatives at a moment when the House Naval Affairs Committee in an | |cdjoining building were speeding a| Navy airplane-building program, the third Legislative program for con- struction to be rushed through their hands in less than two weeks, the fifth Roosevelt bigger-navy plan to | be endorsed by them. | Matthews presented — the delega- jtions’ statement urging rejection of | Army and Navy demands for more | funds, immediate cancellation of the | C. C. C., the Citizens Military Train- ing program, and the Reserve Of- ficers’ Training program; withdrawal | of armed forces from ali foreign) countries and waters; and creation) of a National system of unemploy- jment and social insurance from funds thus released. Dorothy Detzer told Rainey that in tk ; change the present policy of the U. M. W. A. and the conditions under which they suffer as a result of this policy. They beileve that by defeat- ing the appointive power they will be able to vote out of office the pres- ent corrupt machine and replace it by a rank and file leadership. This alone will make it possible to develop @ program of struggle that will ex- press the traditions and the will of the miners to change the miserable working and living conditions. It will be the task of the Left Wing delegates, and particularly the Communists, present at this conven- tion to mobilize the opposition forces for a struggle against the appointive nine years of Washington work for the W. I. L. she had never seen legislation rushed through as the} current military program is being Speeded; that its object of siding war-profit makers is evident from the fact that Wright Aeronautic stock jumped from 33 to 75 when another ‘uilding program was announced last Saturday. Wer Against U. S . S. R. “I say to you, ladies and gen‘lemen, I think there is going to be war in the Sprins,” Rainey responded. Then he elaborated, saying, “Russia ap- vears to be the great peace-loviny Nation in the East,” but that Japan’s refusal to enter a nen-ageression pact and other factors justified his fear of war. He stated flatly that | Japan in building fer war. power, The preliminary fight indicates thai per mobilization of all the opp m forces can defeat the ap- pointive power and replace it with the right to elect all the officers of |the ULM. W. A t the United States build- | |ing for?” a delegate asked. | “I don’t know why we are build-| ing.” the Speaker said. He added, | 100%0 HAVANA CIGARS to keep them (Russia and Japan) from fighting and will be able to xeep out of it itself.” By “Clasping hands in fellowship,” he added, “the two great peace lov- ing nations” can retard war. He Pointed out also that before 1914 huge} Peace societies in the United States| were hampering all efforts to pre-| pare this nation for war. But when| 1917 came and the United States| “couldn't remain out of it,” the same bacifists severely criticized the gov- ernment for having to train its men “with broom-sticks, War Preparedness “I think that if we had been pre- vared then, there would have been Ao war,” he said. “But France and Germany and all the countries of Europe were ade- quately prepazcd for war and it didn’t| prevent war,” another delegate in- terjected. “Yes, they were prepared,” said| Rainey, “and they got what they prepared for.” In response to demands for social insurance, the Speaker declared: | “The time will come when we must do some of the things that Russia is doing it we are to remain a capi- talistie nation.” The indication that the dominant powers are keenly aware of the fight for genuine unemployment insurance | and are devising substitute schemes | came also from Rechner, who point- ed out that Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- | velt is going to speak on the sub- ject. None of the officials pointed | out, of course, that these schemes | are makeshift sops to quiet demands | for real insurance, | Capitalist Press Ignores Delegation Dozens of reporters in the White} House executive offices stood by, but | | Court } NEW YORE, Jan. 29.—In the clos- | ‘HotelStrikeSpreads; | Union are the New Yorker, Park Ce: Workers To Pack ing minutes of the trial of George Powers, charged with “inciting to riot” when he led an unemployed demonstration at City Hall in April 1032, it was clearly indicated by the actions of the court that it is deter- mined to railroad Powers to a long prison term. Joseph Tauber, Attor- ney for Powers, showed conclusive_y for holding the defendant and asked for a dismissal of the case. But, despite this fact, the motion was de- nied. The case will go to the jury tomorrow after the summations are made by both sides, Irving Axelrod of the Alteration Painter's Union and Thomas Ormsby of the Irish Workers’ Club, both of whom were members of the delega- tion to present the petition for the reopening of the Home Relief Bu- reaus, testified today, bringing out the brutal attacks made by the police against the unemployed workers at the demonstration. Deputy. Chief Inspector McAuliffe was put on the stand again today in an attempt by the prosecution to modify the perjured statements made by him last week. McAuliffe, how- ever, only succeded in adding to the mass of contradictions he has already made. The Powers trial must be sup- | ported by every class conscious worker since it was Powers who led the demonstration for unemployed | workers in April, 1982. Every work- er is urged to come to the court- room at General Sessions Court, Franklin and Center Sts. Part 8, at 11 a.m. Unity Sprit Grows that there are no sufficient grounds| Dismissal Motion | Denied By Judge | In Power’s Trial |Labor Defense Calls for |! A aot SLED GP ‘© SI GERSON (Continued from Page 1) rally at the mass strike meeting} called at Madison Square Garden to- night and display their uhity in the| struggle. Hotels striking under the leader- ship of the Food Workers Industrial tral, A’amac and the Taft, The Hyde Park Hotel has already} settled with the union, the workers | and recognition of the union. The Maison Royale Restaurant, 6 E. 52nd St. and Bijou Restaurant, at 12 E. 56th St., have also settled leadership of the F.W.1.U. Included in. the list of shops strik- ing under left wing leadership is the Ptymouth Campus Restaurant. It was, reported today that 150 new out, under the leadership of the F. W. pest the hotels has been done with the utmost secrecy, it was revealed yes- terday that one of the chief agen- cies for herding scabs is an office at 352 W. 57th St. This agency acver-!| tised openly in the press, stating that, due to the fact that a ctrike situa-! tion exists, wacters and cooks were, needed “for permanent jobs with good pay.” C. W. A. Attempts To Break Strike Information was also received which pointed to the fact that the C. W. A. office had sent a worker) from the A. F. of L. Local No. 1 to winning a substantial increase in pay heavy class with the workers striking under the/ shops are on the verge of walking| Although the shipping of scabs into | which can keep him tied body and Body and Soul Te & By JERRY ARNOLD \ | (Battiing for Si Gezson) Now: we don’t often quote Stalin or Lenin or Marx in this , column. These heroic proletarian leaders didn’t apply their pens to the sports movement particularly. They didn’t evolve any theory of the crisis in the sports world nor raise any special | slogans in relation to this particular branch of human activity. | But if you want any proof that the decay of the entire economic system of capitalist society permeates the very bowels ‘ sa one 4 cree — £ of the capitalist athletic move conl so that they can beter exploit | ment in this country just listen} the love of sports ; to this: Amateur Athletic Union is go. ‘ The Metropolitan A. A. U. recently ing to pot. Ahletes are castinga ‘ issued a call for amateur boxers to| quizzical eye on the acts of the cor- ‘ enter their tournament held at a/Tupt officials. So they’ve got to“pro- hotel in New York on Jan. 10, Among | tect” their interests by placing 2 ‘ the aspirants who answered was one | “guard” at the exit to keep you in. * Joe Barth, young featherweight, who | And failing that, they have your reg- was accompanied by his father and | istration card. & handler, Barth didn’t sign an entry| S’all part of the same same system, bank, and so, even according to A. | comrades. A.U. rules, wasn't committed to box anybody chosen as an opponent. SPARTAKIADE NIGHT sport clu » & Spa le TS young hopeful was soon de-| Night will be held on March 10 at the luded. He arrived early in the| New York Labor Temple. AIL. 8.U. , evening and was sent down to @ sub-| clubs are asked to keep this date basement, a stuffy darkened, crowded | open, room filled with 40 boxers and han- diers and important-looking, domin- NOTICE jeering A. A. U. officials. After wait- , ing around for an hour and a half Note: Due to the fact that Com- i standing up all the time, the Barths |] rade Si Gerson has been placed in and their handler decided to go home || the post of City Editor of the Daily and quit wasting their time since || Worker,this column has not been there didn’t seem to be a fighter at || written regularly by him. In a few Joe’s weight anyway. days, however, a regular sports They walked through the door editor will be assigned. of the cellar and were about half- way up the steps when they were shoved back roughly by a big, tough |WILLIAM BELL™ guard dressed, app ly, in a tuxedo. 6 |] ort Optometrist yo | “Out da back way for youse | | guys!” he bellowed gently. | So the Barths went down again and spent some futile minutes look- ing for a back exit. They were 106 EAST 14TH STREET stuck. The only way out was Near Fourth Ave. N. ¥. ©. | guarded by that Wig bruiser. Phone: Tompkins Square 6-8237 a ssmmmn! | ee eee | j Av 9:30 they were permitted to leave | but Joe was refused his registra- 6) 9) N-| tion ticket without which a boxer eee $e} can’t compete. The handler remained and noticed that the classes of a ee ee Weights looked funny. In the light Mark Hough, a Negro 1378 ST.NICHOLAS AVE® 1690 LEXINGTON AVE, | boxer who usually boxes as a mid- at 179" STAY. __at 106th ST.NY. | Hleweight, was paired with a light- | heavy, a class some pounds higher. secre of this was called to Tom 5. J. MORRIS, Inc. ockhart, chairman of the A. A. U., j but that pompous official merely GENERAL FUNERAL | shrugged. DIRECTORS | The elder Barth demanded his o98 bingy Roe ‘ Pb icn gece son’ ‘i Phone: ens 9-1273—4—-$ jeees registration card. | Might Phone: Dickens 6-5260 i “We'll consider the matter,” said Levine, one of the A. A. U. clerks. Se the Barths are still boiling and the A. A. U. is still considering. It's strange. An amateu~ boxer ‘ied to a little card issued by a «mug, domineering Athletic Union For International Workers Order VOLUNTEERS NEEDED On Tuesday for technical work prepating for National Convention Against Unemployment, 80 FE. 1th St. Room 437, (Brooklyn) DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pithia and Sutter Aves, Bevokiyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-9018 Office Hours: 6-10 AM. 1-5, 6-8 P.M. WORKERS--EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Hear Hopkiason Ave. Brooklyn, W. ¥. the struck Waldorf Hotel. The worker, however, refused to take the job. A girl striker from the Waldorf re- ported today that a number of girls were being held in hotel rooms for) scab work. | “These girls would come out if we} urge them a little,” said the young) striker. | 150 East 93rd Street, New York City SOKAL CAFETERIA FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS 1689 PITKIN AVENUE “Dr. E. EICHEL Dentist Willlamsborgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave, Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT Jor, Lexington Ave. Tel. ATwater 9-883¢ “Tours: from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to 1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund on Trade Union Directory +++ BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS UNION 198 Broadway, New York City Gramerey 5-0857 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION PHOTOS...of the better kind AT REDUCED PRICES BLUE BIRD STUDIOS 1595 PITKIN AVENUE, Near AMBOY STREET BROOKLYN, N. ¥. — Phone DICKENS 2-1 4 West 18th Street, New York City Chelsea 38-0505 FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION $12 Broadway, New York City Gramerey, 5-8956 ‘ITAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION seW paid any attention to the dele- gation’s interview with Secretary Mc- Tntyre. The delegation, though, | Pressed its case. When Matthews| had declared that the acts of the administration as a whole “seem to| Us most colossal preparation for war ever undertaken by a ‘peace-time’} administration,” the Secretary sug-| gested that they should leave a} “statement” about it, Then “Mother” | Bloor spoke up, warning that the! impoverished farmers, 116,000 in her | organization, are disillusioned. | “I think the farmers have been| treated pretty well,” McIntyre re- turned. Quotes Green's Approval In response to repeated pleas that the C.C.C. be removed from military control, Fechner stood at his desk and declared, “there is no discussion of any such thing.” He complained about “fool letters,” which, he said, often come to him with complaints against militarization of the C.C.C. youth. Asked why the camps must be under army domination, he re- ported that he talked the matter over with Wil“ C72en of the A. F. of L. vd that “we agreed that the way to handie it was to let the Army take charge.” “Are you satisfied with the present C.C.C. set-up?” Maithews asked. “I think it is as efficient as it could be,” said Fechner. Tovaceo Workers Industrial Union Shop EL TROPICO Manufacturers of 320 7th Ave., Cor. 28th St. i *T hope our Government will be able 83 East 10th Street, Now York City Gramerey 7-7812 NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 191 West 28th Street, New York City Lackawanna 4-4010 _ Tompkins Square 6-9132 Caucasian Restaurant “KAVKAZ” Russian and Oriental Kitchen Under-weight? Need a Rest? You can do this by the hour. NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N, Y. -@- PHONE 731 Special diets prepared without extra charge. Every winter comfort—Sports, Fun, Cars leave 10:30 A.M. Daily, from 2700 BRONX PARK EAST - EStabrook 8-1400 Reduced week-end fare SANQUETS AND PARTIES 382 East With Street New York City 10 | ANNIVERSARY. | Daily Worker, CELEBRATIONS Philadelphia: On Feb, 2 at Girard Manor Hall, ” 911 W. Girard Ave, Good program arranged. Pittsburgh, Pa. On Feb, 3 at Russian Hall, 1508 Sera St. S.S. Interesting program. Boston, Mass. On Feb. 10 at Dudley St. Opera House, 113 Dudley St., Roxbury. Clarence Hathaway, Editor Daily Worker, main speaker. Varied program, including Russian Work-~ | eys Chorus. Presenting of Daily Worker Banner to Boston District. BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY Adm. 25¢, PHILADELPHIA, PA. TENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Friday, February 2nd, Girard Manor Hall At 8:15 P.M. 911 GIRARD AVENUE — Program — CLARENCE HATHAWAY—Editor Datly Worker—Speaker Bella Dorfman—Artef, John Reed Club Freiheit Gesangs Farein, Oratorio CHICAGO, ILT. ca ee TWO GAT eee “WAR AGAINST leas bak THE CENTURIES” in Action AND WILL BE SHOWN AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: FEB. 4th, Sunday—at & | FEB. Sth, Monday 6 West 44th St. 1896 8. Racine Ave, FEB. ith, Wednesday FER. 8th, Thursday 338 Wisconsin St. | 1118 W. Madison St.