The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 7, 1934, Page 6

To Dela y Main Purpose of Wagner Bill | Yukon, Pa., Miners trike Till Too Late | Meeting on Sunday |3s Per Cent Pay Rise, Cut i Mats, Unem- To Plan Struggle ployment Insurance, Proposed By Bill Dunne At Senate Hearing By WILLIAM F. DUNNE Article VIE ll ostensibly et up new g this relatio of the em- o be more those of the working cl: is no such thing a a “gen- i public,” any more than there uch a thing as the interest of “all the people.” There are workers, there are tenant farmers. pers, small individual wealthy farmers; there loyers, medium and smal er: there is the capitalist class proper and the middle class; there are the doubly Negro masses; at workers and certain middle-class groups tend to coincide. The middle- class vacillates between the work- ing class and the capitalists. But in oppressed any decisive issue the whole sections | of it line up with the capitalists. ‘There are no such things as “impar- tial boards” with the balance in the hands of representatives of the “general public.” The Wagner Bill sems to intend to set up a new police power. The times the interests of | pre- ir labor to a labor dispute th mmerce,” etc. But, in the of Bill, solely at the tof National Labor Board! In oth these pro- ceedings are instituted when jor Board sees fit. 209, if language mean powers the Board with to change completely at meeting or at any all rules and regulati the Bill at the time of These changes are to ve as soon as pub- manner which the In other words the i sees fit important aspect of its work te rule virtually by decree. ion 210 provides drastic pun- i by fine or imprisonment or both for anyone who interferes h the Board or its agents when ng as conciliator or mediator in labor dispute or even when it is offering its services for such pur- poses, or who objects to elections being held by the Board to deter- mine workers’ representatives, or to the methods of these elections. In my opinion these provisions are not affected by Section 303 which says that “nothing in this Act shall be construed so as to in- terfere with or impede or diminish in any way the right to strike.” The right to strike is not an ab- stract right; it is an effective right} only when it can be exercised at any time and place and in the manner selected by the majority of the workers involved. (To Be Continued.) SOMETHING FISHY ABOUT THIS— Night came on, yesterday, before we could conclude our tale of culi- nary: processes for our finny food from the briny deep — or maybe from an inland lake or a burbling brock or a tin can out of a Market St. delicatessen. ere were we?—Oh, yes. Fish. d, baked. That was ght-eyed ones, just out chool. What about the “more rvative element’ — well-pre- so"ting, or smoking? Iueky those who can manage to have a can or so of salmon on the shelf for emergencies. As for its preparation for the table—it may fo {here, plain, as is, or it may T ize with chopped and dressing as a salad; be mixed with a raw egg ' crumbs, made into flat cakes, and browned, or in default mixed with mashed pota- es and so made into croquettes for browning, or it may be baked in white sauce, with crumbs over it, o- broiled with thin slices of onion. Did I miss anything? he best thing about codfish is low price. As to taste, it’s better than nothing—or is that still too a compliment? But if there's a bit of something around the house to fix it with its not hard to take at all. It needs first to be soaked three hours in water. changed two or three times, then boiled very slowly until tender (about 25 minutes) and the bones removed. Shred finely and mix with double the amount of mashed potatoes and @ raw egg. Form into small cakes and brown in hot fat. In default of eggs, it may be creamed and Served on toast. Tuna fish and sardines are re- latively expensive, though I’ve seen sizeable cans of the latter, oc- casionally, at five cents per. Canned or fresh pineapple, cut small, and flaked canned tuna fish may be combined with mayonnaise to form a vitaminous and hearty salad that will appeal especially to girls who do sedentary work. A former acquaintance of mine invented the following “tid-bit” to serve with tea: toast bread on one side, turn with sardines, cover with grated cheese, and toast again under the gril until cheese is well melted. Those workers who have still less time than money, might enjoy a smoked _ whitefish which takes on a holiday aspect when grilled with mushrooms and sliced tomatoes, the latter two items needing a bit of fat on them, preferably butter. I see we're nearly back to shore again. Ome more before we dock. Curried shrimps. Rather exotic. (Because of the high seasoning, not Fecommended for those with balky #igestive systems.) For two: ‘Take legs and shells off a half fund to a pound of raw shrimps. (Bighteen cents a pound our way atew.s Chop finely a couple of onions, and a quarter-pound mush- rooms if available, and brown lightly in skillet in fat, with the shrimps. Salt, and add a teaspoon ed (we hope) through canning, | occasionally, | the Home ano BY HELEN LUKE or more of curry-powder (as you |like it “hot”), transfer to stew-pan and add two and a half cups stock. Water will do in a pinch. Simmer |15 minutes, and add half a small cubes. Simmer another 15 minutes, and thicken with two tablespoons flour. Add water as needed; it should be a very thick sauce when ;done. Simmer again ten minutes or so, stirring to prevent burning, until ingredients are blended. Serve over hot cooked rice. Can You Make *Em Yourself? i Pattern 1813 is available in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12 takes 2% yards 36 inch fabric and \% yard contrasting. Illustrated | step-by-step sewing instructions in- cluded. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to Daily Worker Pattern Department, 243 West 17th St., New York City. COMMUNIST PARTY tet 66 EAST 4th STREET COLLECT ARTICLES _ :- Build a Powerful Red Fighting Fund! Buy $25.00 worth of tickets for $15.00 5-DAY MAY FESTIVAL and BAZAAR May 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 MANHATTAN LYCEUM Sot NEW YORK DISTRICT (Entire Building) : ORGANIZE A BOOTH the | . is empowered in this most | |egg-plant peeled and cut in large! Demand > Payment for Dead Work and Crossbars | YUKON that a Pa. — Despite the fact new agreement has been the miners still have many M. W. A. operators did not These are the payment for |deadwork, crossbars, and many maller demands Westmoreland Coal Co. mines are dissatisfied with the nt, and are now preparing uggle. On Sunday, April 8, meeting of the seven Westmore- mines will be held in West nd City to form a genera jon. Here all the grievances the miners will be taken up, and | central committee, three from jeach mine, will be elected which will meet monthly. These griev- ances will not be taken before the |U. M. W. A. district officials or the |N. R. A. Board, but will be pre- ted before the general super of | the said mines for settlement: then if not satisfactory to the miners. |they will return to work loading but one car of coal per day until nes demands are granted. | . | How Unemployment | Council Was Formed | : | In Corapolis, Penna. (By a Worker Correspondent) CORAOPOLIS, Pa. — Until last April 1933, the relief board was treating the workers worse than dogs. But one day in April I re- | ceived some information from a friend of mine, that in McKees | Rock, Penna., there was an organ- | ization called the Unemployed Coun- cil. He told me about the good | Work they were doing, so without losing time I walked two hours and I got into McKees Rock, and the leader of the Unemployed Council told me how to start. ‘We got 2,000 leafiets. I and three other friends passed those leaflets |house to house, and at that meet- ‘ing we had over 500 people, Negro and white. We found a big empty store and set up headquarters. We had a first meeting to elect all the | Officers and the welfare committe Since then the welfare started to respect the needy. Three or four months later we started to get | broken up on account of rats and stool pigeons, and now we have no headquarters on account of lack of ‘back rent. I trid to arrange another meeting at Moore Hall, but I was told by the Moore Hall secretary that he | had been advised not to rent us the hall, since we had not paid the rent for the second meeting. This was a lie, since; we had had only one meeting there, for which we were charged $2. I started to reason with him, and feund that an Englishman had held a U.C.L. meeting under the name of U.C. I will join the LL.D. in a couple of days so if I go to fail for fighting I will have the defense to defend me. Soon as we get strong enough here, we are going to have a good | sroup of Communists. I have a hall all ready to have a meeting on April 9th. I would like to change the name of U.C. to some other affiliate under the Communist Party. aia Seas Note: An unemployment council consists of delegates of all honest workers’ organizations that takes | up the question of struggle for im- mediate relief for unemployed work- ers and federal unemployment in- surance. It is not an “affiliate” of the Communist Party, though usu- | ally, since it is an organization of | workers’ struggle, Communists | should be and are generally active in its work. The name of Unemploy- | ment Council is now well known so that workers have learned what its | program is. We can see no good | eason, comrade, to change the name. If some people use the name who shouldn't, they can't be stopped from using any other name that you will think up, except by exposing them by their deeds. I’m in the 6B Grade. I consider it my duty as a Young Pioneer to tell you about the propaganda spread in our school. Our principal asked us what we think of wars. Not one child in the entire assem- bly raised their hands when he asked us if we thought wars good. He smiled and said: “I don’t quite agree with you. I think» it very BRAVE and GALLANT of men to risk their lives for their country.” My friend, who sat next to me, said sarcastically: “Hm. I suppose he went to war.” My father is a worker, and last. week he bought me “Our Lenin,” ROMA WELLIN. A NE\W CONTEST *MONOGRAMS: HERE ARE SAMPLES SEE WHAT You CAN Do. Ske EF RuLES: ARRAMEE the Vnitials of any name (many Shape you Mike. The best will be printed. Anyone Ca¥ SENG im 1010 878% ~ Inflammation. of Brain Sets in When Medical | Care Following Ac- cident Is Refused | (By a Young Miner Correspondent) | YUKON, Pe.—The Westmor | Coal Co. here has another of a miner to its “credit.” This time it is a young miner, Mar! ovitch, who is dying from inflam- mation of the brain. About six weeks ago this young miner was hit on the head by a falling rock. He went to the of- fice to get medical attention. In- stead of calling a doctor the clerk told him it was nothing, and just a bit. After working a few weeks jin a place with water dripping from the roof, he went wild one day and started smashing up everything in his place. When he was taken to the hospital, it was found that this young miner had been forced to work for weeks with a fractured skull and the water in the place had caused inflammation of the brain. | The company now is even trying to rob the young miner out of com- pensation. The clerk is saying that’ Young Miner Dying As Result of Coal | Boss’ Negligence monkeyed around with the wound} he never saw this young miner, which is a damn lie, because he was the one that did the dirty work |The super Sporck is going around trying to get the miners to say that this young miner got this way through drink. This is only one example of what happens to us young miners because {the coal operators try to take advantage of our inexperience to force rotten conditions on us. We don’t get paid for cross-bars. Many jot us get rotten places with water. |There is no proper timbering or safe-guarding because the company tries to save money. There is no proper medical attention. We get gypped on pick work. We yound miners must get to- gether, talk things over and see that the whole local union, young | and old, fights together to change these rotten conditions, just as we did with the man-trip. We have to see that Markovich doesn’t get beat out of compensation, because they will try the same tricks on the rest of us. We should build a youth committee in the local union that will see that the interests of | the young miners are taken care of, and we young miners must take | a real active part in the local union and see that we get action. AFL Ladies’ Neckwear Union Agent Acts As Stoolpigeon (By a Needle Trades Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—The Ladies’ Neck- wear Union is to my knowledge, the greatest racketeering local of the International Ladies’ Garment | Workers’ Union of the A. F. L, Mr. |Polekoff the business agent, is a stool pigeon. If a worker of the union comes with a complaint that {the shop is not dividing the work {right or if the workers are not get- ting union conditions, he calls up the boss and tells him that the boss the job, she must first go to the stool pigeon Mr. Polekoff and apolo- gized, promising that she will not |say anything if she has to work 75 |hours, 6 days a week, and work jall kinds of hours until late into |the night. | Also, if a worker happens to answer the Czar not just so, he has her book taken away and dis- jcharged from the shop. If a girl |has some arguments in the shop, | | the first thing the boss will say is, “I settle with the unions don’t go |for the company in the first place. | jing. When the pay was two months DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1934 ; ‘Strike for Pay In Helper, Utah Mutual Coal Co. Signs’ With UMWA, Refuses To Give Wages By a Miner Correspondent HELPER, Utah.—Here, in Car-| bon County, the Mutual Coal Ce, first. recognized the Nationa? Vin- ers’ Union but in a few months they put in the machinery of John L, Lewis, and the U. M. W. A. of- ficials were slick and talked in a nice way, and the workers were made to join the United Mine Workers of America. Now since they are in the U. M. W. A, or- ganization the company quit pay- behind the workmen called a strike for pay, but the company put @ sign in that mine, and it is idle for some time. During the N. M. U. recognition they got paid twice a month regularly. I will let you know how they come out in the future. Now a litle about the C. W. A. On March 29th we had a demon- stration here in Helper and our committee took the fifteen demands to the officials in the City Hall and they accepted 13 of the 15 demands, and the two left out are for water and lights. | Rola FE. West, who was mayor ot Price, was a strikebreaker in 1933, during the coal miners’ strike. Now Carbon County is figuring to put him in as assistant relief super- visor with headquarters at Helper. say anything to the union, because the union is my best friend.” So whenever you take a walk up to the union you will find the boss there. Workers, it is time that you got together and organized a union controlled by the rank and file and make an end to the racketeer and stool pigeons; a union for workers and not for bosses. When the complaint about Poli- floff's stool-pigeon activities was! brought to Joe Tuvim, business man- ager of this local, he promised to do something, but he has not yet done anything. This is not surpris-| ing, as Tuvim has a bad record with the workers, having supported the reactionary clique in ihe Sheet and Metal Workers Union, which was should fire the worker, because the| there; I will go there. ‘Anything|thvown out later by the workers | worker said something against the | you want leave it to me. I have a! 2 the union found this clique! \ bosses’ profits and if the girl wants! big pull with Mr. Polekoff, don’t! swJty of emoerzlement. | By a Worker Correspondent NEW YORK.—I had a pain in my chest.and the doctors in Belle- vue clinie told me that they could not diagnose my case, but suspected tuberculosis, They asked me to come to the hospital ward so they | could study my case. The next day I was lying in the T. B. ward on the straw mattress and pillows close to the other patients who were coughing terribly at me on both sides. A few doctors came, one after the other to examine me and a lady came to find out if I am a citizen and how long I had been in this country. z The doctor prescribed some fluid medicine for me. The nurse gave mineral oil to every patient who ; desired it. The first week I did not | notice that the nurse rinses the | same medicine glasses for every- body without boiling them or washing them in some solution. But | the next week, while the nurse was going around with a bottle of min- eral oll and one glass in her hands, I noticed that she used the same glass for everybody in the ward, passing it from mouth to mouth. When the patient that was laying next to me drank his, she filled up the same glass and wanted to give it to me, but I said no, and she handed it to the next patient who seemed not to mind it because there was little hope for him. Bellevue Hospital Feeds Deadly Germs To Patients I came here to be sure that I haven't got T. B., and here in the hospital, where I came to be made healthy, they were feeding me with the deadly germs. I was mad as hell, and when the nurse came around to take the tem- peratures, I watched her. I was in terror at being in such a criminally negligent hospital. I wanted to run away, but how about those germs that I had swallowed already! Wouldn’t they start to eat my | lungs? After the nurse took the tem- perature of about five patients she stuck those therometers in the mouths of the next patients without coholic solution to kill the germs. When she was handing the therometers to me which she took from the patient next to me who was dying, I said I wouldn't take it} without having it put into a car- bolic solution. She got mad and went to get the carbolic and al- cohol solution, saying that I am too fussy. She had put the ther- mometers in solution and I told her I had 102 temperature, although I I want to stay there at least one minute. When I put it in my mouth never had more than 98 before. That was because I was excited and mad. I wanted to go away the putting it first in carbolic or al-! friends who would let me stay with them for a few days. I told the doctor to give me my clothes, and he said, “You cannot go today with a temperature of 102.” That night I did not eat my sup- | per because I hated to eat from | the dirty dishes which are greasy with the potatoes of the day be- fore. Those people who seek to regain their health in public sanitariums or hospital are doorfied to die. The working people sick with T. B. canj regain their health only when they are able to pay for private sani- tariums. But how many are able to do it? State and city government are spending millions of dollars for T. B. hospitals which murders poor people instead of curing them. In- stead of teaching the patients in the hospitals how to take care ot themselves and others in order to prevent the disease from spreading, they are teaching them how to spread it to their families and other people. It is criminal negligence with human beings. You go to the hospital for help and if you are not sick you surely will be sick when you come out. They are feeding the patients with deadly germs same day but I had no home, only WITH OUR YOUNG READERS S is an incident taken from “Broken Shoes,” a motion picture made in the Soviet Union. It is a story about the children of Commu- nist workers in present-day Ger- many, under Hitler. How We Can Help “You get the girls, Elsa, and I'll get the boys, and we'll meet tomor- row morning before school.” Elsa |; and Paul hurried off to their class rooms. All that afternoon, buzzing | tongues made plans for the next | morning. “Yes,” said Elsa to the girls, “T saw with my own eyes, Max's father talking to the foreman, and bowing SO polite. ‘Oh, of course not, I wouldn’t even think of strik- ing. I'll stay on my job” And the foreman, like a big fat goose, said "Hm. That's fine. We'll remember your loyalty.’” All around the school went the news, The children who lived at No.11 Luneburger Strasse, all went to the same school, and their fathers work- ed on the nearby docks. A strike had been called. Since Hitler came it was impossible to live, even to buy potatoes, on the lowered wages. Strikes were even more dangerous. Brown-shirted soldiers kept watchful eyes open for the leaders. Picketing was forbidden. Three boys had been elected to go to the strike committee and offer the help of the children. Among the very few who did not strike, was the father of Max Holtz, their schoolmate, who lived in the same house. Max's father made move money and the Holtz family lived in one of the largest flats. In the bright, sunny kitchen there was al- ways good food for fat greedy Max, ' who was always gobbling. Early in the morning, Paul went down to the docks to call the boys who yere in swimming. Then the boys and girls, about twenty of them, met near the dockyards. They hid behind a tall wooden fence that ran along the street. Max's father would soon pass by on his way to work. The children stood on each other's shoulders so that their heads just reached the top of the fence. “Sh-h. He's coming now,” whispered Paul. “Now, let's go.” In one loud voice the children cried, “STRIKEBREAKER!” and ducked their heads down. Holtz, sur- prised, stopped at once. He looked around and saw no one. He walked a few steps forward, and again came the cry, “STRIKEBREAKER!” And again there was no one, Holtz, angry now, picked up a rock and flung it wildly over the fence. Then from behind the fence rushed the chil- dm, aftr the scabbing Holtz. “STRIKEBREAKER!” They ran around and in front of him. They pulled at his clothes. Holtz could do nothing but shake his fist and shoo them away with his hat as if they were flies. They made fun of him all j the way to the dockyards, where finally Holtz made his escape. “Now, that'll fiix him, and that \isn’t all he’s going to get,” said | Ernst. “That’s right,” chimed in |Anna. The rest of the neighbors | won't talk to him and his wife, ex- | cept to make fun of him. He'll be | so ashamed, he won't dare stick his | nose out.” “Come,” said Paul, “all together now.” And everyone's fist went up, and every voice cried out, | "Rot Front!” 4 suey Editor, Daily Worker, 50 They shouted over and over—, which they are supposed to fight, —. G. Conducted by Morrow, 13th St., New York City. prtures Spell to bed | What you tell soon have for BREAKFAST. | B43 -E & Jom the Po2zrle Club ANSWER TO PICTURE TALK The landlord raises the rent, the boss cuts wages. What can you do? Join the Pioneers . ‘ Our Puzzle Club grows! New members are Saul Buchman, Anna Siklarsky, Jane Dewarde, Victor Grant, Lila Mazur, Mur- ray Krumholtz, and Anna Weinstein. ieee eee DO YOU KNOW? You've probably read all about the first Soviet ship, “Kim” that’s just come to New York. Do you know PARTY LIFE of Work Among T insist that too many of our comrades, who hold Party leader- ship. still take too much for granted when they address workers. I cite two instances: Sunday afternoon, in the I. W. O. Center here, one of our leading comrades of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights spoke on the subject of Japanese im- perialism and the Negro. This com- rade spoke excellently. speech was spangled with many plain “Greek” worker, That evening in the same hall, the district secretary of our Party spoke at an open forum on the subject of the Negro and the dan- gers of white chauvinism among revolutionary workers. This also was indeed a most splendid lecture and very timely in view of serious charges of white chauvinism among our I. W. O. workers and possibly one or two other groups. When the time for discussion came I asked the speaker to define, briefly, white chauvinism. I had it especially in mind for the benefit of two Negro workers with whom I had come to the meeting. Well, our comrade speaker said that chauvinism was “national supres- sion,” “subjugation of races to brutal discrimination and oppres- sion,” etc., ete. We all understand this monstrous mass chauvinism. Now the kind of chauvinism that the white revolutionary workers must relentlessly expose is that which is consciously or wuncon- sciuosly revealed by those individuals who are right in their own revolu- tionary environs. So why could not our comrade have pointed out that when anyone hesitates the slightest to eat with you, sit with you, share the same room with you, fraternize with you, jate socially with you in any way because of your color, thet that is CHAUVINISM! Comrades, we must not take too much for granted! Not all workers are college students and professors. to the average ber that understanding the workers is not a problem for a Bolshevik, but to understand some Bolsheviks is a problem to some workers. Simplicity is one of the outsanding features of Lenin’s greatness. Let us be on guard, comrades. We must not take too much for granted. —V. Pittsburgh. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS Fifteen Pounds of Hardware in the Stomach Millie S., Remsen, N. ¥.—Yes, it is true that a woman in New York had swallowed a large number of hardware articles. We do not un- derstand the Polish clipping you sent us, but the weight of the vari- ous articles swallowed by the woman has been estimated between 10 and 15 pounds. There were 1,203 items, consisting of over: 500 hun- dred upholstery tacks, carpet tacks, small screws, small and large bolts, picture-frame hooks, safety pins, brass nails, assorted beads, pieces of wire, various sizes of pieces of glass and one piece of a teacup handle. Hysterical people often swallow hardware without realizing what they are doing. The woman in question has been operated on at the Kings County Hospital and her case was reported in the New York papers on March 20, 1934. All the articles were taken out of her stomach and displayed in the lobby of the hospital for the education of Urges Simple Language In Our Speeches to Workers Roswell, New Mexico, Unit Reports on Progress But his| words and terms that were just} Not all workers are students of: Marx and Lenin. We must remem-| Doctor By PAUL LUTTINGER, M.D. iy the Unemployed Roswell, N. M. Unit Reports Progress in Work | This will inform you of the acti- | vities of the class conscious work- ers in our Rosewell, New Mexico, | area. | Our section plan of work for the next three months for Roswell calls for eight new Party members, We have raised that by 42, and set 50 | mew members as our goal. | In the past we have made organi- | zational blunders, but the mistakes | Of the past will be guide marks for |future progress. Comrade B., our ; Daily Worker agent is making steady progress with our paper, Comade B. is putting over the I. L. D. satisfactorily. Our plan of work includes the establishment of a workers’ center, which will be a credit to the Bolshevik spirit of the unit. | Comrade G. from Gallup, New | Mexico, is with us to help in organization of an Unemployed Council. He is chairman of the New Mexico State Unemployed Council and Roswell has been made | State headquarters of the New Mex- ico Unemployed Council. We were sorry we did not get to meet Comrade Benjamin, but even at that I suppose he stayed in New Mexico longer than he anticipated. Comrade Mrs, S..R. F. was elected state secretary of the Unemployed | Council and is actively carrying the message of unity and struggle to the women of the working class. We will let you hear of owr successes or failures, as the case may be, from time to time. Comradely, —8. R. Roswell, N. M. Join the Communist Party lah STREET, N. Y. €. Please send me more informa- tion on the Communist Party. BE. Name Street .sssssvenvecceesceseraees City +... the internes and other physicians, The case of the patient was diag- nosed as gallstones, but an X-ray showed that she had a large num- ber of iron articles in her stomach. The reason the cow in your neighborhood died from eating a nail is due to the fact that the cow iwas not operated on. If she had been operated upon in time, the cow would not have died. This time, your kid brother and you are wrong and your mother was right. ‘We liked your letter very much, especially your expression about, “the frost pulling nails on the porch” while you and your family were sitting comfortably around the table, reading the Daily Worker, Lp ete W. W. Cantion, Twin Falis, Idaho, —You may take one of the powders prescribed for Everson after each meal. Restrict your diet mainly to milk and cream. After you have taken these powders for about two weeks, let us know the result and we'll communicate with you again, either through the Daily Worker or privately. FRIDAY, APRIL Tickets: 35¢ to Box Office, New Benefit of LABO Sponsored by All Out f settle in the e Workers are SPEAKERS: Wednesday, aes April 11th, 8P.M. PROGRAM: e Webster that KIM stands for Communist | mternational of Youth? to be An Outstanding Event... DANCE RECITAL caoves Workers’ DanceLeague ond BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC atso FE ALF, rngaged as Guest Soloist Book Shop, Labor Defender, LL.D. owes Farewen Celebration of the American Building Trades Workers Group leaving to work and American, Negro, German, Itatan and Jewish JAMES FORD—Communist Party of Harlem SARAH RICE—Chairman Concert, Mass Singing, Revolutionary Dances, and other entertainment. Admission 35c; With this Ad 250 All proceeds go for machines, tools and materials 20 — 8:30 P. M. 99e—On sale at Masses, Workers’ R DEFENDER United Front Supporters Soviet Union: in the Group. LEROY—Friends of Soviet Union E. LOHE—Organizer of Group Hall, 125 East 11th St. taken along by the Group. 3