The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 3

ed semono LORE’S ATTACK ON COMMUNISTS | IS REPUDIATED : Food Workers Re-Elect | Delegates He Ousted Amalgamated Food Workers’ Local | No. 164 (Bakers), listened to a long tirade against the Workers (Com-| munist) Party and The DAILY) WORKER by Ludwig Lore, and then rebuffed him by voting to send back | to the Volkszeitung Conference the same delegates that Lore’s group had) already refused to seat. Called To Answer. Lore came to the local meeting to) explain why’ the bakers’ delegates | were kept out. Instead of explaining, | he engaged in a lot of arguments like | this: “We must get rid of this nest of) the Workers Party.” “The problem) fundamentally is a Macht Kampf! (struggle for power).” “The DAILY WORKER is dictated to by Moscow.” “The DAILY WORKER came to New) York to live off the Wack of the Volkszeitung.” “These delegat came to the conference with instru tions from a Workers Party caucus.’ Immediately Corrected. This last statement caused one of} the expelled delegates, Brother Au-| miller, to call Lore a liar. Aumiller stated he was not a member of the Workers Party. Aumiller told of squads of fake! delegates sent to the conference rep-| resenting the many branches of the | + very, weak International Working-| men’s Association founded in Ameri-| ca by ‘Lore, apparently as an insult | to Marx and Engels, who founded the | historic organization by that name. Past Policy Different. | Brother Rosenberg, an active mem- ber of the union, tore»the mask from Lore’s policy. when he* reminded him how he himself created a caucus when he was trying to put out of the edi-| torship Bella Low, and put himself | in. He also showed that Lore on the| one hand scoffs at the Workers Party as “bankrupt” and on the other hand resorts to the almost reckless, split- ting tactics to avoid having any of these suspected Wrokers Party in- fluenced persons in his Volkszeitung conference. Who Pays? Brother Fotis put the question very | clearly, “Who shall determine the! policy of the Volkszeitung? If we give our money and energy for the} paper we have a right to help de-| _ termine the policy of the paper and} all attempts at separating the pub-/ lishing association from the confer-| ence is the bunk. In his closing speech Mr. Lore said, “TI am. in fayor of instructions but from the right party. (He means the International Workingmens Associa- tion?) If I think the instructions are not in coherence with the political and economic conditions, I will not accept them. (Shades of Napoleon!) Bur- harin at the last enlarged executive asked Boris Reinstein to investigate my record, and he reported that I was an independent Communist.” (Does he really think that the C. I. has nothing else to do but waste its time with the likes of him?) None of the members could stomach his stuff and after listening to his long tirade decided unanimously to allow 'the expelled members to re- main as delegates to the Volkszeitung conference. Lore and Winter went away from the meeting totally dis- credited. Volume of Machine Business Declines The American Machinist reports that the volume of business placed for machinery and machine tools for the last week was somewhat below the average. Inquiries for special types of machinery continue active, but the arders are slow. Operations in the automotive industry increased, but was not reflected in the call for new equipment. Activity around Chi- ugo also slackened a bit, New York trading was guiet and only small business was recorded. The Hard- ware Age records the same condi- tions in its field. Reports from its various centers ghow very slow busi- ness. Czarist Hangman Executed, LENINGRAD, Feb. 10.—M. Kra- in, former head hangman of the Riga prison, was today exécuted, to- gether with former Chief Warden Frnst and Assistant Warden Loman, on ciiarges of cruelty to prisoners during the ezarist regime. THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927 Page Three SCOTT NEARING WILL CONDUCT COURSE AT WORKERS SCHOOL ON EUROPEAN PROBLEMS — PROHIBITION TO | features of | one Bs the outstanding w Yor School for| kk Workers’ Fee pac térm will be two short | courses given by Scott Nearing on “Decline of the British Empire” and “Post War Problems in Europe.” Scott Nearing, author of “Dollar | Diplomaey, ” “The American Empire,” |“Oil and the Germs of War,” “Bdu- | cation in Soviet Russia” and numer- [ous other books on economics, | introduetion té American labor stu- jdents, Scott Nearing has made sev- eral trips,to Europe in the past few years for the special purpose of | | studying on in European economic and political {life ‘since the great war. The two courses given by him at the Workers’ hool are the result of his investi- | gations and study. / inf | sridlism, education, ete., needs no} } | March 26, will take up the questions tion is to be a controversial issue in | the changes that have gone | immediate problems ‘the question of war and attacks upon labor, Another part of the course will deal with the | growing revolt: in British colonies, the! fight of the Chinese people against British and world imperialism, the, world-wide significance of this for the) revolutionary movement of the world. Butler Saya: Republican | rags ag Party Must Be Wet | The course in “Post War Problenis| Qs fi jue~ of Europe”, to be given on four s WASHINGTON, Feb, cessive Saturday afternoons beginning) 10.— Prohibt-| of “The Dawes Plan” and its effect; both the republican and democratic on Germany, “The Fascist Movement! national conventions next ycar-—per- jin Italy and Its Role”, “The financial| haps the big issue. erisis in France’, and finally, “What! This was unive,‘ally accepted in| Soviet Russia means to the workers, the capital today «y leaders of both | ef the work!’. In order to insure better standing of these two courses, the Workers School is offering a course | British Decline Studied igh ‘The Decline of the Bri eae 12, 2 p. m., and runs for three weeks, | | deals with one of the most significant | developments in world history since} } the opening of the 20th century, a| development involving important con- sequences for the people of the entire world as well as those of Great Britain. The growth of the minority movement in the trade unions, the| h, Em- vole of the Labor Party, the radical-| zation, of the British working class—| are but one phase of the course.) Growing imperialist rivalries, the race between American Treperialianr} and British Imperialism for world | Britain in wo economy—raised as| ’ which begins this Saturday, Feb.! in “American Foreign Investments” by Robert W. Dunn, author of th hook with the same title, on Wedne: day evenings at 8, beginning March 2 and running for three weeks. British Empire without knowing the growing investments of American) under-| most of them do, politicial parties. They deplore it, or | but say they do! not see how it can be kept out, | Th democrats, of course, have been | headed for a wet-and-dry fight in| 1928 ever since Madison Square Gar- | ien, and the republicans had been | congratulating themselves that they | No| would “let the democrats hang them- | one can grasp the post-war problems| selves” on the hooks of that controv- in. Europe and the decline of the| evsy. Butler Now Wet Leader. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler’s as- Imperialism in Europe and in the rest} sumption of the leadership of the re- of the world: | publican wet wing, and his assertion The three foregoing courses deal| that no man can be elected in ’23 “e with subjects interconnected with} does not take a stand against the each other and anyone interested in) | Volstead law, has changed the he ty imperialism three, For further information about the N. ¥..C. American Imperialism Will Be Denounced in Brooklyn Mass Meeting Letters From Our Readers Uncle Sam—Stingy Boss. Editor, DAILY WORKER:—Have American imperialism is to be pro- tested by the Brooklyn Section of the Workers (Communist) Party at a miass meeting to be arrawzed for Feb. 18, at Royal Palace, 16 Manhat- tan Ave., near Broadway. Workers of Brooklyn will be mo- bilized to fight the dangers of a new |war, and to demand of the govern- ment that she take “Hands off China,” withdraw the troops from Nicaragua, and take “Hands off Mexico.” Scott Nearing, Juliette Stuart Poyntz and William W. Weinstone }are to be the speakers; the commit- |tee has also arranged for a musical program. Stand on Russian Party Opposition Given Sanction The Harlem section, at a meeting that was the best-attended in recent months, discussed the situation in the Russian Party. .The report of Com- rade Weinstone was followed by: a long discussion which lasted well past oue o'clock, Three voted against and eleven abstained, but the mass of the membership supported the C. E, C. of the American Party in its stand against the Russian opposition. Bath Beach Meet Tonight. A meeting of the Bath Beach Street Nucleus is going to be held on Friday, February 11, at 7 p.m. A diseussion will take place on the question of the International Labor Defense. Thieves Tempted by Bronx Jail Gates Thieves visited the Bronx county jail in the Bronk supreme court build- ing at Third aventfe and 16ist street, yesterday morning and attempted to walk off with one of the bronze gates of an entrance tb the basement. This was discovered when A, Wyman, cus- todian of the building, came to work in the morning and noticed that the padlock had been broken open. It was his belief that a general jail delivery had not been planned, but that the burglars had tried to pry the bronze gate from its hinges and sell it for junk. Bronze in worth 84 cents a pound and this door weighs about 400 pounds, ———$——$ Elizabeth Workers to Hold Lenin Meeting The Workers Party of Elizabeth, ‘N. J., will hold a Lenin memorial meeting on Sunday, Feb, 13th, at 7.30 n. m.. at the Labor Lyceum, 515 Court Street. In addition to good speakers there will also be an excellent musical program. "SAVE THIS VALUABLE PRIZE COUPON _A Copy of Red Cartoon s of 1927, Worth $1.60 for 50 Cents With 59 of These Coupons ; CUT THIS OUT . RED CARTOONS OF 1927 AND SAVE IT. is even a finer collection of the _ most recent cartoons of the well-known labor artists—Ro! Minor, Fred Ellis, K. A. Suvanto, Art Young, Hay Bales, Jerger, Vose and others. Each picture ‘is large enough to be framed and mounted. The book incliades in all 64 of the finest cartoons of the past year. offered only to those who help FG DMLE This wonderful volume is not for sale, Itvis- us to build the Daily Worker. babes = 2 Bowe Yawk you ever noticed the pinched, half starved look and delapidated appear- ance of the drivers of our U. S. Parcel Post (on horse wagons), who are going about the city collecting and delivering the U. S. mail? My attention was called this morn- ing to these fellows, and so I spoke to a few of them in different parts of the city. They do not have to know any- thing, and need not furnish any reference. In return for these cour- tesies to them, their working hours extend from 12 to 14 a day, for a wage 6f $2.50; or in other words the U. S. postoffice pays for an average 80 hour week of responsible work the munificent salary of $15. * Can the government find an ex- cuse for entrusting responsible work |to the care of practical paupers? /|They have their nerve to holler “bandit” whenever a pouch is stolen. — JOS. WALLACE, Ee amar: Levor Organizers, Attention. Editer, DAILY WORKER:—I wish to ceil to the attention of the gen- eral public of New York, and in par- ticular to the officials and organ- izers of tho local labor movement the fact that the construction work on the subway is mostly done under unfair and non-union conditions. ‘The blasters are working with non- | cerning Dr. Butler’s comments on the union drillers, non-union rockmen, non-union laborers, non-union pow- der carriers and watchmen. The hoisting engineers on these subway constructions are working with non-}| union pipefitters, non-union laborers, non-union signal men, non-union flagmen and non-union gasoline-com- pressor operators. Why didn’t ‘the delegates of the different so-called A. F. of L. unions erganize the men instead of giving them the ha-ha?—A CONSTANT READER. International Labor Defense Branch for Italians Organized At a general ‘membership meeting of the New York District of the Anti- Fascist Alliance action was taken on » motion agreed to at the National Convention of the Anti-Fascist’ Al- liance of America held on Sept. 4th, Sth, and 6th. The anotion was “that gil members of the Anti-Fascist Al- liance become members of the Inter- xational Labor Defense.” , Over 100 members were present and listened to an interesting talk by Rose [iaron, secretary of the New York District of International Labor De- fense on the aims and objects of the crganization. Many questions were osked and answered to everybody's satisfaction. A most interésting dis- cussion followed, Tt was thereafter unanimously agreed to form an Italian JI. L, D. cranch. An executive board of 7 was then elected. The question of the I. L. D, Bazaar which is being held on March 10th, 1th, 12th and 13th in New Star Cas- ino, 107th Street and Park Avenue, was then discussed. It was decided to have a spaghetti booth at the ba- zaar, A special peren committee of 3 was elected. Police Charged With “Gratt.- MINEOLA, L.-1,, Feb, 10,—A jury was chosen and trial started in su- preme court here today of four mem- bers of the Nassau County vice squad’ who were yesterday acquitted here of a charge of extortion. The men are la tried on Felton indictment charg-' on complaint of a lage rier of Hemp- stead. ‘oe said that the men took yard under a and Purse several Me ARO. Workers School, write to Bertram D.| eagerness to accept Dr. Butler’s chal- premacy, the declining role of Great}, Wolfe, Director, 108 East 14th St.,| lenge to thresh it out in the repub- i is advised to take all) outlook. Republican drys, headed by |Senator Borah (R) of Idaho, fairly | ell over themselves today in their | liean convention next year. “The republican party, as a party, should unmistakably declare itself on | this question,” said Boyah, “and I} shall contribute in every way I can| to force the issue to a final conclusion in the next convention.” Senator Willis to the Rescue. “Dr. Butler’s prophecies may. be | lightly passed over,” said Senator | Willis (R) of Ohio, the Anti-Salcon League’s champion in the senate. “Heretofore his political prognostica- tions have been as faulty as his po- litical leadership has been disastrous. “His pronouncements on the 18th Amendment are eagerly quoted by every lawbreaker who secks to cover his misdeeds with a cloak of borrowed responsibility.” The keeness of the wet-and-dry controversy somewhat overshadowed today the other bold prediction of Dr. Butler — that President Coolidge’s “common sense” would prevent his attempting to buck the third-term tradition. A good many republicans in congress agreed with his predic-! tion, though most of them did so pri- vately. Will Coolidge Run Again? Senator George H. Moses (R) of New Hampshira, 798 an exception to the ‘rule of those who would only comment privately. . “T do not think President Coolidge will run for a third term,” he said. “I base my opinion onthe same rea-_ sons given by Dr. Butler and upon other fundamental reasons not stated by him. I do not, however, assume } to speak for the president.” A complete and impenetrable silence prevailed at the White House con- third term and upon prohibition. Mr. Coolidge has ignored all questions put to him concerning these matters, Women Workers to Keep World-wide Holiday in March By M. HARTLIEB. (Worker Correspondent.) On Tuesday, March 8, the workers} of New York City are going to cele- brate the recent but very significant international holiday, the Internation- al Women’s Day. Since the year 1910, when this holi- day was declared at an international conference of women at Copenhagen under the influence of Clara Zetkin, {International Women’s Day has been celebrated in every country that boasts of a labor movement. Thrice Enslaved. On March 8 the woman worker,! who is trebly exploited as a worker,| housewife and mother, dedicates her-| self anew to the struggle. The wo- man worker is beginning to learn) that her probiems are not peculiar) problems that can be solved in. some peculiar way. The woman worker is fast realizing that her problems are part of the problems of the working) class as a whole, which can, and will be solved only when the struggle of the working class will be fought out. Most Exploited. The woman, who is one of the most! exploited workers in the present cap italistie order, is falling in line with other members of the oppressed class. On International Women’s Day the great mass of the working class, the working women, will review the les- sons that they have learned in the process of their struggle; solidfy their forces, and, shoulder to shoulder with their fellow workingmen, will organize solidly for the abolition of the inhumanizing, brutal and crush- ing system of capitalistic exploita- ye Granada Has Hot Time. GRANADA, Spain, Feb, 10,—Fire has destroyed the cavalry barracks here, which were lodged in an an- cient convent, The damage is esti- | Robert W. Duna Will Address Labor Forum On Company Unionism DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 10.—An address “The Challenge of Com- pany Unionism” by perhaps the best authority on the subject, Rob- ert W. Dunn, ‘s to be offered nest Sunday, Feb. 13, by the Detroit Labor Forum. ‘Phe Detroit Labor Forum is conducted by the Detroit Federation of Labor every Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the audi torium of the Cass Technical High | School, Second and High Streets. Readers of The DAILY WORK- ER are especially invited to atiend this meeting of the forum, which will be one of the most instructive held. The speaker for the following | meeting, Sunday, Feb. 20, will be Prof. Gaetano Salvemini of Italy, who will discuss the economic, po- | litical and moral results of Fas- cism. CONBOY PRAISES ORGANIZATION OF PASSAIC RELIEF Herself Gives Shoes to} Prisoners’ Children | PASSAIC, Feb, 10.—Mrs. Sara A. Conboy, International Financial Sec- | retary of the United Textile Workers | paid a visit to the strike zone and| presented new shoes and rubbers to twenty-five children of the eleven} strike ‘victims incarcerated since last September in connection with the po- lice bomb plot which, local strike leaders declare, was interided to pre-| vent the American Federation of La- | bor from coming into Passaic, Five | of these men have recently been sen- | tenced to prison for three years each, and another one is to be sentenced | next Thursday. They are all family | men, most of them with several small children. Their families are in an impoverished condition as a result of the long strike and the prospect of facing the future with their bread winners now behind bars are none too | bright. | This was Mrs. Conboy’s first visit | to the strike zone and she spent the day looking over the food stores, chil- dren’s kitchens, clothing store and| picket line lunch counters operated | by the General Relief Committee of | Local 1603, U. T. W., with the con- tributions received from organized | labor throughout the country. She} was also taken to the picket line sta-| tions and had a view of the pickets | | & Huffmann company, and at, the! plants of the United Piece Dye Works, | the Gera Worsted and the New Jersey | (Spinning, where the strike continues. | Mrs. Conboy expressed herself as greatly impressed with the relief ma- | chinery and promised continued co-| operation in raising funds to give re- | lief to the workers of the settled mills | who have not yet been returned to} work ag well as to the strikers of the | five mills which still refuse to deal with the union. Senate Committee Not Able to Decide Course With Insull’s Senator WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The!} Senate elections committee is han-| dling the case of Senator-designate/ Frank L, Smith with great circum- spection. The report that the com- nrittee had decided by a small ma- jority to recommend that he be seated, and then immediately ex- pelled, seems to have been premature. The committee fears to attempt such drastie action and is now de- cided not to make any preliminary report, but to postpone all action un- til next Wednesday, at which time it will begin a long research into the findings of the Reed Committee, which reveal that enormous sums were donated to the Smith primary election campaign in Illinois by Sam Insull, super power and street: rail. way king of the middle west. Roll in the Subs For The DAILY WORKER, Sentence of a Year * And a Half Given to New Jersey Mayor Mayor Henry Wissel, of Edge- water, N. J., and Chief of Police Dinan are sentenced to a year and a day in the federal penitentiary at At- lanta. They were convicted in Fed- eral Court last week on charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws in connection with the unload- ing of the rum ship Eker at Edge- water last spring, Two Edgewater detectives convict- ed with their chiefs were given sus- pended sentences of nine months! each, Earlier in the afternoon Cecil Kinder and De Witt Turner, reputed owners of the Eker, were sentenced mated at more than a million pese- tas, The munition stores blew eA and several soldiers were injured but net killed. Sacre for The DAILY WORKER. to 18 months each at Atlanta. Clif- ford Kinder, a brother of Cecil, who also was claimed to have had an in- |which A. E. at the two plants of the Forstmann | — BROADWAY GOSSIP Earl, Carroll has decided on Feb-|, j opening date of by ruary 2lst as the “What Anne Larry E. Brought Home” Johnson, The comedy scheduled for showing at Wallacks| Theatre. The cast of “A Lady in Love,” open at Mamaroneck next Thursday, prior to its New York showing, will include Peggy Wood, Sidney Green- street, Liane Carrera (daughter of Anna Held), Etienne Girardet, Alfred Helton, Gavin Gordon, Walter Jones, Allyn Josyn and Dennis Moore. Sherwood’s latest play, “Love Nest,” a dramatization of Ring Laroner’s story, may be ‘seen Broadway ‘soon. Robert on William B. Friedlander is planning a summer revue entitled “Paris by | Night.” Eddie Conrad and Helen | Chappy, a French singer, are to be | featured. “Revelry,” a dramatization of, Samuel Hopkins Adams’ novel, will be produced this Spring by Sam H.} Harris Boni and Liveright, the pub- |lishers of the book, report a decided interest in the novel. “Lulu Bells,” celebrated. a year’s run, at the Belasco Theatre Wednes- | day night. “Possibilities” a play by two Eng- | lish doctors, J. S. and Ernest W. Mar-! tin, will be the next play of the Threshold Matinee at the Princess Theatre with Clara Tree Major the sponsor. The new play is said to be, one of fantasy, dealing with philos-| ophy. The Cellar Players of the Hudson | Guild will give a bill of three one-act plays as their second program of the! season. The plays are “Sovereign! Love,” by T. C. Murray; “Mrs. Adis”, by Shella Kaye-Smith, and “The Cir-) cus Guy”, by Arthur C. White and Reynolds Cuyer. Performances will) be given on Feb. 16, 18, 20, 23, 25, ae and R, R. Riskin will} Is presenting a group of Grand Guignol one-act plays at the Grove Street Theatre. —_—— and 27 at 486 West Twenty-seventh Street. Frederick Lonsdale’s next play, hitherto known as “The League of Nations”, will be titled “Most of Us Are”. It will be produced here by Arthur Hopkins and Arch Selwyn. “The Crime Wave”, by Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymer, was produced in Philadelphia Monday night by A. H. Woods. It will come to New York in two weeks. “A Woman In the House,” the comedy by Samuel Shipman and Neil - Twomeyy in which Jones and Green will star Louis Mann and Clara Lip- man, will have in.its cast Franklyn Farnum, Marion Stokes, Mary Loane, Robert Williams, Marie Reichert and Jean La Montte. The play opens cut of town in two weeks, Neighborhoed Playheusel® 466 Grend St. Drydock 6 Every Eve. (Except Mon.) Mat. Nearer, KLAW ut THURS. & SAT. “SINNER” With Allan Dinehart & Claiborne ry ‘onter West 45th st. | PLY “MOUTH be ues., Wed., Fri., Sat. rnd Pe Thu. and Sat. ‘Macs | WINTHROP AMES" Gilbert & T , OF PEN- guuiven’ PIRATES | zance Thursday Evenings Only, “Tolanthe” sae Guild Acting: Company in PYGMALION Week Feb. 14—KARAMAZOV WwW. Evs. 8:30, Ned McCobb’s Daughter Week Feb. 14—SILVER CORD 8, Es of B’y.jCircle John Golden itz. Thurs.@Sat| vers. | wy yall |Civie feertay Se Cor. 6 Ay. & 14 St. Watkins 7767, EVA LE GALI LIENNE CRADLE SON I TH MONTH bE Mts. Wed and Sa’. The LADDER Everybody's Play WALDORF, st. East of M : |An “TRAGEDY Longacre Wes me , W. of B’y.’ Bys, BD. and SAT. 2.30, 'B ye Bye Bonnie ieee Bon Bon with Dorothy Mudolph it 42nd ‘St. e Dally, 2:30 & 8:30 WHAT PRICE GLORY Mats. (exc. Sat.) $1. Eves. §0c-$2 Philadelphia Pioneers To Hold Their Dance on February Twenty-fifth PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 10.--- Stelton Will Hold Students’ Exhibit At Workers’ Center STELTON, N. J., Feb. 10.—The The thjrd anniversary celebration of| modern school of Stelton, founded 17 the Philadelphia Young Pioneer| years ago by ~ group of working League will be held Friday, February| men for the recreation of their chil. 25, 8 p. m., at the Thyrian Hall,| dren, will exhibit the latest product: Broad and Oxford Sts. For the first time in Philadelphia, Pioneers will officially graduate into the Young Workers League. If you have heard the Pioneers sing, you will’ want to hear them again. If you did not hear them as yet, you ought to, and this is the best occasion for it, as the Pioneers’ Chorus is preparing a number of in- spiring son, that will become the rage of the Philadelphia workers. Do you know that the Philadelphia Pioneers have & wonderful harmonica orchestra? Come and hear them play; you will certainly ‘enjoy it. Admission only 40 cents, Youth Conference In Iilingis. (By Yeung Worker Correspondent) SPRINGFIELD, Ill.—A Working Youth Conference was held here with delegates from 11 local unions of the United Mine Workers and delegates representing young workers in other industries in and around Springfield. Before the conference ajoined an ex- ecutive committee of 16 members was elected which is representative of the Jargest and most important unions of Springfield and vicinity. Besides passing strong resolutions to organize the unorganized, for the building of labor sports groups and| \ for the various unions to undertake |powered the executive to do utmost to call similiar working youth conferences in the future and to try and spread this movement into other parts of the state, There were two representatives of|.part of the regular theatrical pro- the Bellville strikers present at the| gram would be taken out of the peace iY of the young pupils’ artistry, crafts manship. and scholarship. hibition will be held on Feb. 18, 1! and 20 at the Workers Center, 21% Second Ave. The pupils range between the ages of seven to fourteen years, Individual * contributions consist of drawings, intings, cuts, woodwork, weaving, clay-modeling, basketry and their | own magazine, Children.” Saturday, Feb. 19, at 8:30 P. Mi, a reunion dinner will be hedd for the friends and supporters of the school. Course tickets for the.entire program cost two dollars each, and may be ob- tained at the Workers Center, or at Room 411, 70 Fifth Ave. New York City: Bronx Section Young Workers’ League Meets _ Tonight at Boston Rd. Bronx Young Workers (Comenuntist) League, Attention! The next meet- — ing of the Bronx Section of Y. W. (C.) L. will be held on Friday, Feb. 11, 8 p. m,, at 1347 Boston Road. We have very important matters to take Pp. ) All members of Bronx Section, and . labor education, the conference em-| those who have been transferred, are — its| urged to be present, and on time. t Bill Strips Commission. i ALBANY, N, Y., Feb. 10,--Wrest- ling matches conducted in theatres as conference who reported that, about] diction of the state athletic commis~ i oe out on terest in the Eker, was sentenced to is ths in the Westchester Con all ogee 238 oer and sion under the terms of a bill duced in the today ator Carroll, New York den “The Voice~of the | This exe ee