The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 4

rE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDN SDAY, FEB. 23, 1927 1 WILL CELEBRATE THEIR OWN DAY Yaternational Women’s Day will be elebrated w' meeting at Central Opera H« h Street and 8d Avenue, Tues evening, March $ at 8 p. m. On this day proletarian wo! yevery country raise their voices \e i f6¥ all, There is no e ) fiberty for all while the n in in rality and oppressed sex; while there i of oppressors enslaving the hu In this country the proletarian w their voices again: the threat of war by the imperial / against China, Nicaragua and Mex i There will be a good m | gram. Speakers will include Lo’ ; | Engdahl, Kate Gitlow, W. Weinstone Rose Wortis, Fanny W hefsky, M. @. Olgin, Young Worke: ague and Tioneer and other speakers. Z The admission is 25 cents. meeting is under the auspices of the Workers’ Party, District 2. SANITARY LABEL NOW CIRCULATE men are raisin, cal pro- IN SCAB SHOPS Sigman Agitation On Question All Bluff The Sanitary Labels of the Interna- tional Garment Workers Union, and also the fifty-cent re ion books of the reactionary of: m of the International, are being tulated in scab shops, it is charged in i leaflet issued yester by the Shop Shairmen’s Council to all cloak and Uressnzakers who have been forced to tegistér with the International. Tt is pointed out that Sigman raised the *iSsues of the sanitary label and anemployment insurance just to divert attention from the fact that his union- . Splitting policies are resulting in the destroging of the most basic union _genditions in the shops. Now @that the official registration # Sigman and his associates has been ended, ‘all cloak and dressmakers who Were terrorized into registering with “the International for fear of losing their jobs, are urged to join with their fellow-workers “to fight against those who have needlessly thrown our union ato a ruinous civil war.” rank and file. “We cannot permit the present sit- "uation to go on much longer,” says ~ the Council. “The conditions which _ we have gained thru our bitter strike _ are fast being undermined as a result of the present war forced upon us by Sigman. The bosses are taking full advantage of the situation; wages " are being cut down, hours prolonged »and piece work, against which we ought for many years, is beginning to spread thruout our industry.” Members of the union are asked to ignore the orders of Sigman and his Supporters, regardless of whether you “were forced to register; to come to “the Joint Board and take out duplicate books; and not to pay any dues to Sig- “man “because the money is being used ie oe TR ~ to split the™union and to pay the hired | “gangsters who are terrorizing the membership of our union.” This statement is signed _ Brauner, chairman, and A. Kleinman, 3 Shop Chairmen’s All Workers but particularly Irish workers will want to read “Jim Connolly and the Trish Rising of 1926,” by G. Schuller with an intro- duction by T. J. O’Flaher- ty. “Connolly,” name of the military leader of the Easter Week Rebel- lion, is a magic name to every Irish worker who has within him a single spark of the divine fire of revolt, PRICE 10 CENTS. ‘The Daily Worker 33 First Street New York City eww ewww www nny (ATION'S WOMEN) ¥° sie against the hypocrisy of equal-| | hanging in the balance freely cir-| All work- | ?rs are asked by the Shop Chairmen’s| "*Souncil to join with the Joint Board| _ m building a union controlled by the | by I} | : Workers Communist| Party The “Student-Worke the first issue of a magazine published by the {students of the Workers’ School, 108 !E. 14th St., has made its appear- Jance. It contains a number of vital articles on activit: n the school and also several “feature’ articles” on workers’ education. Students Edit It. The magazine is being edited by of the Students’ Council, s of representatives of ses of the school. Its aims explained in an article by Jack of the council, rnegie Corporation and Work- members ctor of the school, is a vivid ex- pose of the attempts of the various capitalist “philanthropic educatio funds” to emasculate workers’ school: “The fate of workers’ education is »” writes Wolfe. succeed in “If the philanthrop’ dominating the workers’ education movement, they will be poisoning it, consciously or unconsciously, with master-class viewpoints, and robbing the working class of its natural lead- The! ers.” Beatrice A. Myers, a student of the Workers’ School, in an article entitled, ‘Communists Invite Bohemian Socialist To Debate Programs CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.—The Dis- trict Executive Committee, Worker (Communist) Party, District Six, has sent a letter to Joseph Martinek, lead- of the Bohemian socialists of Cleve- |Ixnd, challenging him t Martinek prete: {ist, but his wri ngs, afid his actions | contradi words. In order that the masses of Bohemian workers of | Cleveland may hear an exposition of revolutionary principles, this debate, jat is hoped, may be held, and unques tionably will attract a big crowd. The letter follows: Joseph Martinek, Cleveland, 0., Dear Comrade: There is a gulf be- tween the philosophy which you stand for and that which the Workers (Com- munist) Party advocates. The work- ers in the two camps—and the work- ers general iven an opportunity of de cor- rect, owing to the fact that they do not hear arguments pro and con at the same time. In order that the Bohemian work- | ers of Cleveland may be given an opportunity of judging which posi- tion is correct—the Communist or the socialist—the Workers (Communist) Party, District Execeutive Committee, District Six, proposes the following: That Joseph Martinek debate with a representative of the (Communist) Party on the subject: “Resolved that the Workers (Com- munist) Party has the only program for the working class.” The time, place and conditions of the debate shall be determined by 2! conference of three of your side, and | three representing the Workers (Com- munist) Party—the conference to be |} held within a week. The debate is | to be conducted in English. Great Preparations For Cleveland Bazaar; Just Now You Can Aid. CLEVELAND.—On March 5 and 6 | District Six will hold a bazaar and dance in Cleveland at Ordina Hall, 6021 St. Clair Ave. This bazaar will | be one of the finest that has been held in the district. The articles from 6927 Euclid Ave., Cleveland. On Saturday, March 5, the bazaar | will be opened—in the evening—and |theré will be a dance. On Sunday, March 6, at 3 p. m., there will be a |grand concert and Comrade | Lovestone will speak. At & | Supper will be served, and the bazaar | will close with a dance. The commit- | tee in charge will make this one of | the most enjoyable affairs that have | been held in the district. | Tiekets may be obtained at the | District Office, 5927 Euclid Ave.; Freiheit Singing Society, 36514 E. 116th; Freiheit Office, 12509 Kins- man Rd.; South Slavic Hall, 5607 St. Clgir Ave.; Hungarian Hall, 4309 Lo- rain Ave, Young Worker Rouses His Fellows by Giving Out Appropriate Paper | The distribution of the Young |ing four articles on the National Cloak and Suit Company, met with a won- derful response on the part of our young fellow workers. The remarks arid actions of some of those who passed .by without receiving any pa- yer, showed that it is popular. These actions and remarks uphold our articles telling the truth about the conditions of the young workers in the shop in which we are employed. We are asking fellow workers to expose more in detail every little act ov the part*of the bosses. Do not be tooled by their attempt to give little | things temporarily. Write to us about their next move. RKERS’ SCHOOL STUDENTS HAVE MAGAZINE; INTERESTING ARTICLE IN FIRST ISSUE dueation,” by Bertram Wolfe, | Workers | out of town) should be sent to the District Office, | | J p. hy | men and oilers Local 199 (canaries | | Worker in front of our shop, contain-| |the methods by which students and |t chers cooperate in the sele¢tion of courses, methods of teaching, etc. | New Courses. | In a resumé of the activity of the | Workers’ School, the editors explain | that 51 new courses will begin during | the present month and during March, This announcement comes after the | completion of: the most successful | |term in the history of the s¢hool. Last | |term, some 50-odd courses were given and over 1,200 students registered for |one or more of these. Between 80 and 90 per cent of those taking courses in| the hool were members of the New} York trade unions. | During the coming. term courses | will be given by Scott Nearing, Robert | D. Dunn, Arthur W. Calhoun, Ben- | jamin Gitlow, William W. Weinstone, Alexander Trachtenberg, Bertram D./ | Wolfe, and others. |Roll in the Subs For The DAILY WORKER. PASSAIC BAZAAR GOES OVER BIG; ALL UNIONS JOIN ‘United Support Given By Organized Labor PATERSON, Feb. —The big seven-day bazaar staged by organized labor in this city for the benefit of the Passaic textile strikers, several thousands of whom are still unem- ployed although their strike is now over in all but one mill, opened last night in Carpenter’s Hall, 54 Van Houten St., in a blaze of color and enthusiasm. Not even the severely inclement weather had any apparent effect on the size of the gathering. The bazaar has the endorsement 0) the Pate! cil and of the Building Trades Coun- cil, which, with other labor organiza- tions and fraternal, civic and religious bodies, have given full co-operation. John Richardson, president of the Paterson Trades and Labor Council, is manager of the bazaar. Booths Well Stocked. 22. articles, ranging all the way from staples like flour, sugar and coffee to oriental art objects donated by local merchants and other sympathizers with the textile strikers’ struggle. Booths were operated by United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers of America, Local 325, (staples, featured by made-up baskets of food- \stuffs, ready to carry home). Paterson Trades and Labor Coun- ‘cil, (candy). Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers (union made hosiery). International Typographical Union No. 195 (bags of flour). | United Textile Workers of America, | Passaic locals 1613, 1614 and 1616, |(embroidered articles, _ bric-a-brac, jete.). United Council of Workingclass | Women (silverware, glassware, tow- (els, art pillows, etc.). Associated Silk Workers of Amer- jica (men’s fine silk ties). Workers Party in conjunction with | the Freiheit Singing Society (dresses, |rugs, slippers, ete.; loomfixers and | wisters woolen blankets, in Navajo {and other art designs). International Brotherhood of Fire- jand bird cages and breeded pups). | Loomfixers and Twisters (art lamps, soaps, thermos bottles, silver- ware, etc.). United Brotherhood of Carpenters jand Joiners Local 825, with their Ladies auxiliary, had charge of |refreshment booths. | BIRTHDAY GREETINGS 1 Honor Roll. | Emil Z. Stasiuslis, Elizabeth, N.J.; |E. W. Theinert, Valley Falls, R. 1; Alex McClosky, Butte, Mont.; Anton Radakovie, Yorkville, Ohio; Edwin Sherman, Jamestown, N. Y.; F. E. | Curry, Kansas City, Mo.; Tex Sher- mer, Salt Lake, Utah; Emil Sihvola, | Waukegan, Ill. Ice Signals Death. NYACK, N, Y., Feb, 22.—Attract- ed by the steady tooting of an avito- mobile horn, William J. Hasse, a milk wagon driver of New Milford, N. J., early today found the bodies of two men who bad lost their lives when their car plunged from the road near here, and became suomerged in the water of Sparkhill Creek. A piece of ice which became wedged against the press-button «f the horn when the tide went out, gave the eerie alarm that led Hasse to his tragie find. Read The Daily Worker Fvery Day he First Time in History,” tells of | The Manager's Corner ANNOUNCING THE BUILDER’S COLUMN. ITH the coming of The DAILY WORKER to New,York City, with the addition of tive features, there has grown up throughout the country a g interest in the paper, and a strong desire to participate str actively in building up its circulation, pression in the establishment in a number of important cities of groups of DAILY WORKE. time and energy to the strengthening of the paper. movement has taken on so insistent a character that there has grown up at the same time of a real technique for this promotion work and the need experiences also ‘for the 'exchange of WORKER builders. For this reason we.are establishing a DAILY WORKER Readers of The DAILY WORKER are Builders’ Column. asked to send their experiences The DAILY WORKER Builders’ Column. should appear the suggestions of the comrades who are on the front line trenches to build The DAILY WORKER. column should be a means of exchanging ideas, of presenting difficulties for solution, of building through an exchange of opinions and experiences, the most perfect methods for spreading The DAILY WORKER. printed as fast as it is sent in WORKER will depend upon readers are doing along this line. a how much thinking is being done will be the number of letters which are sent to The DAILY Workers Come to Meet. \Called By Fascisti; \Take Over the Forum| (By a Worker Correspondent.) CLEVELAND.—Recently, in this city, there was to have been a meet- | jing of all fascists and pro-fascists, |for the purpose of raising funds to {support Mussolini’s newspapers in Italy. The secretary of the Fascist or- | ganization announcedi at this time that Consul Valeriani of Cleveland, the principal speaker of the after- | noon, had been delayed and would ar- ‘rive in half-hour, After the inter-| val had passed, the group was impa-| tient, and the large body of anti- ‘ascists, summoned by the Anti- Fascisti Alliance, determined to use | | the opportunity to hold a demonstra- | tion against Mussolini, right there in | the hall. Doctor Speaks. Dr. Biagiotti, one of these, rose to speak, and the crowd closed in to} hear him. Five hard-boiled police, | well armed with sawed-off shot-guns, | and black-jacks, ete., entered the} place, took possession, and walked | safely gut the way. Two others, | Tony Ross and Louis Divito, who fol- | lowed the police to demand what they | were going to do with Biagiotti, were | also arrested. Police for Benito. Meanwhile the temperature of the | audience, of whom there were at | from all sides of the hall obvious de- | | tectives and armed police entered, un- | | til there must have been at least 50 | | in all of these scavengers. | Shouting, jostling, ~ discussions, | |threatening, singing, all of these | | things; while the consul came and| | had not known ther) was so much | | sentiment against Mussolini in| | Cleveland.” | Two and one-half hours after the time set for the meeting, the audience | was put out of the hall, with the | Statement that the meeting was | called off. | Dr. Biagiotti has been held for dis-| | turbance, the others for the same and | for resisting an officer. The Interna- | | tional Labor Defense will take up the | defense. } | BUY THE DAILY WORKER | AT THE NEWSTANDS ‘Passaic Workers Are Fighting Scab Daily |. PASSAIC, N. J.—Organized labor \here is fighting a non-union news- | paper—the Passaic Daily Eagle. Formal protests have been made by | the typographical and plumbers local unions against the use of a scab pub- lication by the city administration as an official newspaper. The city of Passaic has been publishing official proceedings and legal notices of the | board of city commissioners through | the columns of the Eagle, The Passaic Daily Eagle is a fly- | by-night political sheet that came \into existence several years ago to |whoop things up for certain politi- cians among the textile workers ‘and building and printing tradesmen and other methanics who make up the city’s population. It is owned by Max Simon and published in the neighboring textile town of Garfield under non-union conditions. Hope to Ban Convict-Made Goods. WASHINGTON, (FP).—-Hopes for the passage by the house and senate, before March 4, of the Cooper bil! providing that states may compel the branding of prison-made goods, were raised when the house rules commit- tee took under consideration the ap- peal for a special rule to get a vote on the measure in the house, Chairman Kopp of the house ‘com- mittee on labor argued that the bill is constitutional, and that it is needed to stop the flooding of the market with convict-made articles at “out- law” prices. Labor organizations and measure. Prison contractors are op- posing it, ! a number of new and attrac- This has found ex? R builders, who devote their | This + | the need for the development between DAILY and suggestions addressed to In this column This This material will be . The future of The DAILY the amount of thinking our A very accurate gauge of WORKER Builders’ Column. —BERT MILLER. BILL RAISES SUM OF PAYMENTS ON COMPENSATION Manufacturers Threat Called “Idle” TRENTON, N, J., Feb. 22.—Rep- | resentatives of organized labor in New Jersey clashed with represen- tatives of the New Jersey manufac- turers’ association here today at the public hearing. on the bill sponsored by Senator Emerson L. Richards of Atlantic county and intended to in- crease from between $17 to $20 the maximum weekly payments for workingmen’s’ comperisation. | ma’s |The cast is headed by Bee Morosco, urday Morning Theater, at’ the | Princess Theatre will be “The Silver Thread,” by Constance _D’Arty Mackay. BROADWAY BRIEFS Luigi Pirandelld’s “Right You Are If You Think You' Are,” will open this afternoon, for a series of special mati- nees, at the Guild Theatre. This is the sixth production of the Theatre Guild this season but it is not a sub- scription performance, The play will be repeated Friday afternoon. The American Stage Producing Co., in which Oliver Morosco is interested, has placed in rehearsal Ario Flam- new drama, “The Imposter.” Ernest Calvert, Paul Hoover, James Baber, J. Harry Jenkins, Larry L. Weed, and will make its New York debut in a fortnight. The next bill of the Children’s Sat- Now that “In Abraham’s Bosom” is settled for a run at the Garrick, the Provincetown Players are plan- ning their next subscription . bill, “Hakuba and Hekuba,” by Lajos N. Egri. The play has been adapted from the Hungarian of Lajos L. Egri by Charles Recht. Mu A. E. Thomas and George Agnew have completed a new melodrama, “Over the Rim.” Ramsay Wallace will head the cast. A. H. Woods has a new play by Lawrence Gross, titled “Hell’s Fires,” which he plans to produce soon. Gene Buck’s new musical produc- In “Right You Are If You Think You Are,” the new Pirandello play, which will be put on for special mati- nees at the Guild Theatre beginning this afternoon. Ring W. Lardner and himself. It will follow the presentation of “Airs, I a Say, Airs,” by Lewis Beach. “Lucky,” the new Charles Dilling- ham musical show is scheduled to open at the New Amsterdam Theatre on March 21, Mary Eaton and Paul..- Whiteman, who will appear with his ~ orchestra, will be featured in the pro- duction, “New York Town” is the title for a musical version of “Little Old New York.” It has been adapted by Genevieve Tobin and will have music by Raymond Hubbell. tion, a comedy of American life by E Neighborhood Playhouse 466 Grand St. Drydock 7516 Tonight and Every Eve, (Except Mon.} Matinee Saturday Ee io Dy Bas ae | Last.Performances—Thro’ Feb. 23 Ec Ww rs umes Feb, 24, | A. Dayton Oliphant of the manu- facturers’ association, tsated that if the New Jersey Federatio nof Labor, | ers would be compelled to leave the state. Arthur Quinn, president of ¢ Biagiotti out of the hall, locking the|the New Jersey’ federation of labor, nm Trades and Labor Coun- | “00rs behind them until he might be | called this an “idle threat.” Parents Will Meet to “SIN Protest Transfer of Pupils in Chi. School CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—An indigna- | The large crowd found the booths least 14 Anti-Fascists to each of the | tion meeting of parents to protest | well stocked with colorful and useful | fascists, was rising ominously, as | against the transfer of seventh and | eighth grade children from the Ban- | croft public school to the Sabin ju- nior high achey a be held Thurs- | day, February 24, at 8 p, m., at the North Western Hall, corner North and Western Aves. The transfers were made by the, school authorities without the knowl-| edge of the parents. The children | have to walk many blocks and have to pass two car tracks in going to! the new school. When the parents | heard about these transfers a pre- liminary meeting was held and a provisional committee elected to call a mass ineeting of all the parents of the school, ! This committee, together with the, North-West Side Parents’ League, is calling the meeting Thursday. All) | the parents of the north west side! There will be good speakers, who will | |explain the situation in the public schools in general. Come yourself and bring your neighbors. Come for the sake of the children! | Chicago Millinery and Cap Workers to Dance Saturday, March Sixth 2 CHICAGO.—The first annual Cap and Millinery ‘Workers’ dance has been arranged’ by the Joint Cap and Millinery Workers of Chicago for | Saturday, March 5, at Logan Sq. Ma- sonic Temple, 2451 N. Kedzie Ave. George Konchar and. his orchestra will furnish the music. The joint | board plans to make this dance an_ annual institution in the cap and mil- linery trade of Chicago. Prizes will be given. A good time is assured to all who attend. The proceeds of this affair will go toward the: or- ganization campaign conducted yy the Millinery Workers’ Union of Chi- cago. Anti-Imperialist Meet Arranged in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, 0., Feb, 22.—The Cleveland Youn; Workers’ League, Branch No, 1, will hold a protest meeting against the action of the United States in sending to China and Nicaragua imarines and battle- ships, J. Y. Jeong, graduate of the Case Sck.11 of Appiied Science and an au- thority on Chinese affairs, will be the main speaker. This meeting many other groups are behind the}will be held Sunday, Feb. 27, 8:30 p. m., at the Freiheit Hall, 3614 East 116th St, are invited to attend the meeting. |" ‘ellow Workers: An @ MERICAN TH | TRAGEDY ONT. | Mts. Wed Longacrey¥¢¢ and Sa’, | extra Mat. Tue. (Washington's B'thday) y. 45th St. Evs, 8:30 | MATENEES THURS, & SAT. 99 With Allan Dinehart & Claiborne Foster xtra Mat. Tue. (Washington's B’thday) |Sam- HARRIS THEA. West 42nd St. Twice Daily, 2:30 & 8:30 WHAT PRICE GLORY Mats. (exc, Sat.) 50c-$1. Eves. 50c-$2 Pop. Prices. Mat. Tues., Wed. & Sat, “LOOSE ANKLES” New York's Laugh Sensation. BRO W. 4405: Bes B30 Mat Hed Sat 130 Xtra Mats. Feb, 22, 23, 24 and 26 Civie Repertory $2: Watkins #76 EVA LE GALLIENNE This Aftepnoon “CRADLE SONG” Tonight LA LOCANDIBRA” Tomorrow Nii THREE SISTERS” Comrades and After a years’ heroic struggle of the Passaic textile workers, the mill} barons were forced to submit to a union in the textile industry of Pas- saic. They’ are however putting ob- stacles in the way of maintaining! ‘such an organization, Although the | strike is almost over, they are taking the workers back very slowly, with the result that thousands of families are without means of existence. Their children are hungry. a There are many families whose sole, | supporters: were sent to jail for long | periods because of their activities in the strike. You must come to their yescue. Relief must go on with full speed! ‘ The General Relief Committee, who is maintaining a few food stores in Yassaic, appeals to all those who have taken milk coupons to send in their money as soon as possible, no matter how much you have collected. Se the money immediately to the Gen- eral Relief Committee, 799 Broadway, Room 225, also ask for more coupons to sell. The office is open from 9 a. m. to 7 p.m. daily, GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE Canada Clamps Lid On Boozy Americans ST. ALBANS, Vt., Feb, 22—-Thir- ty-one excursionists from Montreal, a majority New Yorkers, were taken from an excursion tran and given a hearing hess by the tmmigration Board to learn their American citi- zenship. Half a dozen were sent’ back to Canada and others were re- leased when they. secured proof -of citimenshin by teiee ph, > A MELODRAMA OF N.Y. UNDER- & R I M E WORLD IN 4 ACTS ELTINGE Thea. W. 42 St. Evs, 8:30. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30. WALLACK’S Mats. Tues.,Wed.&Sat. W. 42)St. "Eve. 8:30, What Anne Brought Home Thea., 48 St., W. of B'y. Evgs. 8:30 A New Comedy Drama Matinees TUES. and SAT.,. 2:30 # BOnnNIe Musical Bon Bon with Dorothy Burgess, Louis Simon, Wm. Frawley, George Sweet. Thea, West 45th St, PLYMOUTH Mon., "rues. Wed., Fri, Mats. Tues., Thurs. & Sat, 0. 2:30. ©xtra Mat, Tue. (Washington's B’thd: WINTHROP AMES’ iy Gilbert & oka OF PEN- Thursday Evenings Only, “lolanthe” The LADDER Everybody's Pla WALDORF, 50th St., B'way. Mats. y, ‘UES, and Saqe EARL CARROLL Vanities , Thea, 7th Aye, & 50th $ Ear! Carroll iter Hee" e $00 30 eee Ge aed 1ON” in Week Feb. 28—Brothers Karamazov GUILD THEA., W. 52 St. Evs. Mats. Tues., Thu. & Sat. 248 NED McCOBB’S DAUGHTER Week Feb. 28—The Silver Cora John Golden Th.,58, E.of B’y [Circle Mts.Tue.Thu.&Sat.| 5678," * Worst Housing in Ohio : Is at State Hospital; Too Many Patients CLEVELAND. Some people think ‘it would be a good thing to get sick and go to a hospital. There you are supposed to get food and good treat- ment, Many a- fellow goes to jail for the same reason—at least he gets a flop anc something to eat But no man should choose’ the New- burg State Hospital for the Insane. This is the-Ohio state institution. Ac- ' cording to a report made by the superintendent of the institution, the “worst housing conditions in the state of Ohio prevail at the hospital’. The maximum capacity here has been placed at 1,400. We now have 2,200 patients, and hundreds of others are waiting for admittance’, One ward intended for 50 patients houses 180, Some of the floors are 70 years old, ‘ So it’s a good thing if you’re not a lunatic—in Ohio. : Two English Classes Started in Paterson PATERSON, Feb, 22.—Two classes in English, one in elementary and one in more advanced English, have begun in Paterson, which all the workers of Paterson, regardless’ of political affiliation, are invited to at- tind. No books are necessary, and only a small fee will be charged to cover a very low rent. — 4 The classes are both held every Wednesday evening, between 8 and 9 o'clock, at 8 Governor St., under. the auspices of the Paterson branch of the Workers’ School of New York. All ths workewe of Paterson ng welcome,