The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 7

THE DAILY WORKER, SEW YORK, ESET ae: FEBRUAKY 1x, 1928 Page Seven ° ts HIS GER Gs cD ai Sune oalinoaniiee tas iy dale ga Fascist Propaganda Here SUPPORT $50, 000 WORKERS PARTY WORKERS JOINING AIM 10 RESTRICT | Will Meet Here Monday ‘ | See } )) | We have received a protest from, In vected by Stool igeon | NEW YORK—NEW JERSEY || the Lower Bronx Unit of the Workers j | |(Communist) Party to the effect that | mt . is f . i gasign Ades aa | 1,000 DAILY WORKERS which they How the fascist forces in the United States are conducting their propa- 1 an Peo poche Pig ge pyiears | liad: ordered tow: each: Gatucday. at 12 ganda on an extensive scale is. disclosed in the activities of the so-called |must reach The DAILY WORKER of- - Glock are delivered too late. The | italian Historical Society, 113 W. 42nd St., which has as its manager Harold | Sioman Bia oek Another | fice, before 6 p.m. on the day before IMembership — Drive ITs - ORRIN Pomme Lord Varney, a notorious agent-pro- ¢ *7 99 sBegapia e . ° } ee ete dah HI eet soe ene Semen vocateur. It is a subsidiary ‘organiza- Strike Stunt | Affair For Daily Werker. Successful , T tify |but ze ” di ‘iol te gine Eee Labor and Fraternal tion of the Fascist League of North ; Section 5 will hold oncert and Bosses’ Lawyers Testify |but ask comrades a . America. Over 100 organizations represented | \4!! Saturday, Magen 3, gt 2075 Clinton | pictrict 2, Workers (Communist) weeks to elapse before reporting to; ganizations 2 sh Z Ave. Proceéds wil Boy to The DAILY | at Hearing us. { The society sends blackshirt speak-| by 150 delegates participated in a) WORKER. |Party has started the membership , : L. Ki ‘a | ers free of charge to any organiza-|highly successful conference held Nitdheue fy. A ae drive with a whirlwind distribution inued Page One) pocorn wise ae : : b | mail announcements for this column |tion that is willing to permit them to| Thursday night at 16 W. 2ist St., by| A Nicaragua protest’ mass meeting |of The DAILY WORKER. 109,200 eC omsee rien Fae. DAILY WORKER agent is on the J0b | fice before 6 p. m. on the day before | Speak. This includes churches, clubs,|the Joint Defense and Relief Commit-| will be nelg tomorrow at 2 p. m1. at'l0 |eopies of The DAILY WORKER are over one hour he laid down the law|as usual. Our call to save The | puniication. rere schools, Y. M. C, A.’s, rotary clubs,|tee of the Cloakmakers and Furriers. | of’ the Party. ‘The speakers will be |now being distributed each week, Sec- to lesser lights in the capitalist firma-| DAILY WORKER met with a ready} SACRE ce eee ake The conference was called for the William F. Dunne, Bert Miller, Abra-|tion 1 distributing 3450, Section 2 ment, response. The comrades know How The city conference for miners’ re-| Its lists of speakers, all. known| purpose of inaugurating the campaign | !“™ MArkore and ’a Pnnish speaker. 16600, Section’ 8 | 2,000, ‘Section 74) At one moment when the attorney |to answer every attack, Proof, Unit | ijc¢ will be held today at the|fascists, include Count Ignazio Tha-)of the Defense Committee for a mini-| Hike sun Morning. 11,500, Seetion 5, 400, Section 6, appeared a bit taxed by his emphatic /1AC. 7k $40, 1AC 48 $60, Interna: |e che stspices of tha Permartvanig. (on di Reval, president of the Fascist|mum sum of $50,000 with which to|,, waworkers League of /1'999, Section 7, 1,500, Nightworkers vocal labors, several attendants rush-|tional Branch 1, $30. this money | Ohio-Colorado Miners’ Relief Commit- | League of North America; James P.|continue the struggle to rebuild the srrow, starting from 1689 |1,000 and Staten Island 200. ed water to him. The spirit of Louis jcame in the form of donations. Com-|tee, 798 Broadway, Room 283. All |Roe, busines man; Dr. Giuseppe Pre-|ncedle trades unions, to fight the le- Brookiyny ata. ta.’ |” Section 6 (Bronx) xeports tha axe the XIV appeared to hover over the jrade Kling challenges other sections | otc ig are invited to send delegates. |vitali, an official of the fascist lea-|gal battles of workers threatened Memberskin Delve \signment of certain factories to each tere dire Winer. ay anprnen mo | in the eley fe Answer tue attacks up: ea gue; Howard R. Marraro of the fac-) with, or already in prison, and to], The membership drive will | International branch for the member- ment a voice in the audience became |on the “Daily” in as effective a man- Bronx Dance Saturd: fight the injunctions of the bosses and |e Placed on sale at sand to ulty of Columbia University; Vincent] at 108 |ship drive. Branch 1 is assigned to ‘audible above his own words, the |ner as Section 1 does. His motto is: | wane spouts organization of the United /1) “Calenda of Connecticut Junior Col-|right wing union wreckers. agent a iey ci le piano factory, Branch 2 to a large A IN Tes font a fe | Workers Cooperative wi 1a dance |~* dit : ty pas . . . ie % see / Seat man frowned slightly. Laat Ge NESES Bab eC nes He fOr ie at a oosaepoR Bat lege; Guido M. Rossi, banker; Aroldo Many Organizations. Lecture on Lindbergh, |baking plant, Branch 3 to two knitting fly Ce nee Julius Henry ay i of dollars and core re todd Hi pis oak ‘a ; Chene de Vere, sculptor, and Varney.; Represented at the conference were} [Leon Piatt will speak on “Lind-|mills and a steam laundry, Branch 4 sonitucmng, tis hearings, sapped Ano t poe ee mane vies on The Baer Soca aectiege Club win | “We are kept busy answering re- | humerous Workmen’s Circle branches, hat ee mast meeting of the Upper |to a large baking plant, Branch 5 to attention. ake note of the special meeting on} 17° 2 “second “jubilee ‘concert. this | quests for material,” Varney states.|Women’s Councils, Workers’ Clubs, |! tomorrow at 8:30 p. m.|) barrel factory, Branch 6 to a large “These hearings,” Cohen — an- Monday, ¥eb: 20th, at 8 p. m., at Man-|evening at 1 3 43rd St, Brooklyn “Schools and colleges write to us.| Sections of the T. U. E. L. from nearly oie |baking plant and a clothing factory. , ‘i ceum. at ; ; . ci y, | ee c ~ : 1@ : ese ph ayhigrendtey ables areraser “Send coderibations to this column 1. L. D. Bazaar. We have prepared quite a number of /all branches of New York a TY) unit 4 Subscction TA will'meet Mon-, ‘The Workers’ School has lined up the platform and not from the floor. he 14th St The annual bazaar of the Internation- | books and pamphlets which we dis-|and various progressive organiza-|qay at ¢ p m,at 101 W. 27th St, jenergetically behind the drive. The i While indicating that for the pres-|to H. Fox, 108 East 14t' . al Tabor Defense will be held for five | tribute free of charge.” tions. The conference unanimously ae test ; uer, [drive is being pushed through the j A jati ‘ EE a eginning Marc A New Star j r, . chi tiv " 2. ‘© Distribute Daily Worker. | see . ry / ent his association was seeking mere- ‘ * Casino, Park Ave. and 107th St, aii | Varney was asked whether the so-|voted to get behind the drive to get) “$.0% 70, Diggubute Dally Worker. | 1001 bulletin and through a special é “ ‘ : ly the enforcement of voluntary’ Green did not take the stand but on | articles and contributions should be |\ciety furnishes anti-fascist speakers.|5,000 new members for the Workers’! paiLy WORKER Monday at quad of go-getters in each class, each agreements, Emory hinted that “un- two occasions answered questions at sent to 799 Broadway, Room 422. eee “No,” he answered. “The anti- fas- za- | Self Defense, an auxiliary organ Units 1 and 2 will meet a 101 “ t. All othe: its wil pe 16 w.|teacher being a member of the squad. der certain conditions” and at another |jength from the floor. Freiheit Singers’ Dance. cisti, we know, would make contro-|tion composed of those who are will-|}[., Sx, 90°" UMS Leet oy time compulsory action might become | “The whole trend of our develop- gcihe Bronx Section, Fretheit Singing versial speeches against fascism,” |ing to buy a $10 bond for member- | eedtianin Agitorop Meet. sigoes fag definitely to a “situation of crisis” | wards the acceptance of arbitration | Boston Koad. : baiter. During the Industrial Work-|28 a loan which will be repaid when will meet today at 1 30 p.m. at 101 | BES eae ae ee. ee when other means might become nec- ene the lengthening of agreements, The International Labor Defense of {ers of the World trials of 1919-1921 the present fight is over. |W. 7th St. i d gal ° as essary. oo tp jhe said. “We are after industrial | witiiamsburg will hold a dance this} he wrote many articles in the cap- Need Is Urgent, es FD3 Subsection 25. | phe a raraeiicn ee f Bath Remember the “Yellow-Dog” Contract peace,” he stated. “Everything is go- evening at 76 Throop Ave. Brooklyn. | italist press attacking that organiza-| Joseph Borochovich, acting as | aeeD3 eae weet! Monday |. The Toune Workers: Lesene of Alem “But the important caution which | ing in that direction.” Open Mocumbssuudne, tion of which he had formerly been |Chairman, after a few preliminary re- vi 26. Starting point will be 1940 Ben- we should like to commend to this} When asked to give some examples} Bertram D. Wolfe will speak at the a member. marks introduced the new head of the | Subsection in Enlarged Executive. jeee Ave, Brooklyn, |. P ” id, “is that you 5 - | Workers’ School Forum, 108 E. 14th St., fense Committee, Julius Portnoy,}. The enlarged executive committee, * committee,” he said, “is You lof the acceptance and successful op- | Workers’ School For Pee eR Defe: Ci Y» | tion 15 will meet Monday at 6| FD2 25. should avoid in your efforts the ap- pearance of emphasizing the collec- eration of the principles of arbitra- tion, Green gave the mining industry. pening in Mexico,” Leon Platt will speak at the Upper Bronx Forum, 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx, Workers Lining Up In who stressed the immediate need for| large sums of money. He pointed to| at 799 Broadway, Room 433, | . ° * Unit 2F 1D, Unit FD2-E will meet tonight at 6:30 jo’clock at 126 E. 16th St, tive agreement to the exclusion of any is is the industry in which the em- | G10": 40 oF ; Mak > Uni the necessity for carrying to a suc-| p1i¢ op yp ies ce: ; ay at 8:30 o'clock, on “The Youth : nit 2F, 1D will meet Monday at 6:30 5 a other form of agreement.” ployers ana .u. ,overnmentt police | Movement in Ainerion® © 3 Box akers TRUOR ceri conclusion the Moncal fon they: a creh ay ene 3 Paris Commune Celebration Chairman Cohen hastened to re- Eli B. Jacobson will speak at the Sections 2 and 8 will celebrate the have been conducting a war of ex- ; 4 : - WE ._| Mineola frame-up victims, the appeals Slot ee |Paris Commune at an entertainment mind Emory that such indeed was not | termination agate ths union, in Be ee aa ee The drive to unionize the shops in| ¢ the contempt of court sentences} _ Brooklyn Dance. jand dance, Saturday evening, March 1% the intention of the committee. He|which the coal companies have re-|jture gs an Anti-Revolutionary Force | the paper box industry is moving limposed upon the 18 feaders of the | wifisndmfeinational Labor, Detense of /at New Star Casino, offered as a proof, the fact that |fused altogether to attend the recent © Powers will speak at the donate rapidly, according to Irving | Cjoakmakers’ Joint Board, and the|ment and dance tonight at 76 Throop | Re LR Thursday the issue had been some-|“invitation” of the government for a|williamsbure Workers’ Forum, | Freeman, union manager. ._|need for the relief of the two fur-|Ave, Brooklyn, |” A JOInT eeeon tee Connitioe iets what clarified by Attorney Davis, a|conference. In 1925 the whole issue ,; Graham Ave., Brooklyn, Sunday at “This week we have succeeded in|jiors now in Sing Sing on framed-up distin Gebtonicces: Maa out ttepielen OE i ea ee member of the committee, who point- centered around the bitter refusal of o'clock, on e Traction Question.” and John Di Santo will establishing the largest shop of the evidence, | A conference of the agitprop and |}* 2A will be 27th executive committee of S ‘ ; racers Sat ees : S | P ld Monday at 8 p. m. at 101 W. ed out that workers in some indus-|the workers to accept arbitration. ot, $0 St Marks Place, Sunday, round box manufacturers as 2 to Ben Gold and Louis Hyman, lead-|1iterature agents ot Section 2 Will be [ge ied t a tries might prefer to form their Expel the Militants. Situation.” jock, on e Unemployment | per cent union shop,” he continued. | ers of the Furriers’ and Cloakmake eal p. m, at 5 ° ; . as nion eof ini William F. » Bert Mille i followed Portnoy. The: ‘ ° e jowntown Dance. agreements under the company u In the course of explaining the pro- | ,, William Fi Dunne Bert Miller and A.|Gance Saturday, March 8, at 2864 w. |Joint Boards, ortnoy y : fly The Downtown Section of the Young form of organization rather than the posal further Cohen brought out the|Sivduy at Reece On The Who | gist St, Coney Island. reported on the situation in the evn Section 2 Functionaries Meet. Workera League will hold a dans am collective agreement. This too would | ac that it was planned to’ secure | Against Nicaragua.” EC AAT ERs jindustries. Ludwig Landy, former) | A mesting of the functionaries of | welcome the 20 Pioneers who were : t : BE Gtaaceeers Tegpierd | ‘concert and Banquet. ection 2 will be held Thursday at 6:30| graduated from the Pioneers to the be enforcible under the proposed law. | compliance with the law by means of |.,,%:, Breve and H Blake will speak | 4 concert and banquct Will be held |head of the defense work, also spo m, at 101 W. 27th St, All unit and|League on Saturday, Feb. 20, at 60 St Emory appeared satisfied that this |}‘fjnes and penalties, byt especially|day at 8 o'clock on “The Unemploy- | tonight at 8 p. m. at 1689 Pitkin Ave.,|In the discussion that followed Morris | Subsection organizers must be present. | Marks Place. point had been established in the rec- SENS SERED SACRAMENT ord, The intention of the open shop| themselves who would if necessary eee our ca _Hike Tomorrow. a declared for his union that in spite (Pleiererercererefererererere saleieelarere interests represented by Emory was|expel members or groups from their] The Women's Miners’ Relief’ Execu- | Ane Junior Section of the Friends of jof the fact that Local 41 is carrying | j= further indicated by his statement |ranks he did not comply.” tive Committee will meet Monday at| from 242nd St. at 9 a.m, Fare will be |On the same fight, the union is ready 2 that “a far greater degree of har-| This statement followed an earlier |® » ™ ‘nai AGRO WAT) spa ieseaT aside BO Carte ew cetner ie ppitabile, theke| son pledge a_Bum of $800. ‘The rest} eth Jubilee mony had been attained in the large|one by Green that there were two EA eo, Weeden'e Vag. st las eat ecane hs . of the discussion proved that the cam- | LVOU ur unorganized fields in our relations | philosophies in the labor movement, 7 Esther Polansky Will speak on In- | an Hower Bronx Concert. a paign will not LE aaa its quota | ( once?rt- Ball . i ‘i ; istic, | temmational Women’s Day before the Phe United Council 0: orking 5 rsubscribed. with our employes than in the fields |the American and the Communistic. |fariem branch of the United Council |Class, Women, Counell 3, will hold a |CUe be oversubse . WEEK ‘ ” 5 Os HEKLY which have been organized.” As a|Those who subscribed to the Com-|of Working Class Housewives. jeoncert and package parte, Saturday; N Victories.” | counter statement that was to be/munistic philosophy would not abide . * * ) Feb. 25 at 542 B. 145th St. to raise ew “Victories. : st made earlier by Green, Emory! - arbitration, he stated, thus imply- Ray Hagozin “will lecture Wuesday debit sii Shae tol a al a Julius Hochman, International | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH charged that in the very coal mining |ing that they \vwa have to be ex- evening on “International Women’s For Miners’ Relief. President Sigman’s manager of the} districts which Green had given as an example of the good effects of arbi- tration agreements there was now the most evidence of discord. Both Accept Injunctions. Coming to the question of injunc- tions Emory announced that “We do not differ in principle from the pres- ent leadership of the American Fed- eration of Labor on that score. Of course, in the case of the late Samuel Gompers the situation was different.” “Yes,” interposed Cohen, “I myself have had occasion to denounce the statement of Mr. Gompers that he wanted as little as possible to do with the courts and the judges as a view which undermines our institutions.” Emory nodded. Labor “Leaders” Silent. Green sat within three rows of the speaker and said nothing. Victor Olander was there. John P. Frey was there. Many other “labor” leaders sat in wrapt attention to their mas- ter’s development of his thesis on the A_ pia with at hs e % | 2 i . injunction. He said that they agreed where all radicals meet, ; Der LADIES. ESTe SOBeING |Raise Funds by Running a| Concert begins at 5 o'clock. with him. They did not protest. 302 E. 12th St. Mew York. Dr. J, Mindel SPECIALISTS. | aia | MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANG LESSONS at her studio 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE Telephone Lorraine 6888, Will also cail at student's home. WANTED: A Good Stenographer ‘To start work immediately. Must be a Party or Youth member.) Kare Daily Worker, Box X10.) Pat VG TARIAN MEAL ON Monument 3619. faa NGI DAGGER IGT. Feb. an er eee oe | f Come Se | APHY Il | Feb, 24—Jewish Workers’ University. | Scientific Vegetarian HARLEM HEALTH CENTER | teenth Ontaiae Monk i) {web. 21—Soeial Club, Pau e a Airy, Large N’ VE | ibaa Feb. 28—Social Club. | tex soni sinet New Yoru | cee igi... {| SPIESS STUDIO. fs B Worle Rinse. 24 8, L Meeting Roo S and Hall (Unity Co-op, Building) i 54 4 Second Ave,, cor. 8rd St. Thay on Wael PE ler gr ' Dr.V.G.Burtan Dr. E. LKreinin § | # for Labor Organiza 3 ‘entre. ||| LHROW OFF YOUR WINTER CARES! TO HIRE Re ye CAT ae FO DRINK} | Medical Director Dental Director 3) Q— Mintbinit ithe Mhaaae ie Me Le ae ee yl ; Suitable for Meetings, Lectures att wane EARNER CPR PATRONIZE [Mare 1 Workers School.” Get Up a New Gay Costume | and Dances in the ~ | dik the | Crecoslovak St 32] Pants Sale] Cooperate Rewir Sip aTreacrive rarest | W MAS | 4 NEW MASSES | Workers House, Inc. | ||... berren suet 10,000 PAIR PANTS edi ne ss Nn S 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097. “Aavertise ‘your union “meetings i through the action of the parties pelled from unions. + Will Try Again. Foster, national secretary of the Trade Union Educational League, sought unsuccessfully ‘to secure the stand to testify in opposition to the proposed bill which he has charac- terized as a “menace.” “T shall try again tomorrow,” he announced. “Then it will become clear to everyone whether this is not as we have stated, a pre-arranged frame-up of the workers in which the open shop interests are cooperating with the la- bor bureaucrats who are seeking to make a permanent berth for them- selves under the law because they now fear the rising tide of the workers’ opposition which will soon displace them.” ae Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865. We Cater to Students of Health Eatwell Vegetarian Restaurant 78 Second Ave., near 4th St. Only strictly VEGETARIAN meals served. No canned foods, or animal fats used, All dishes scientifically prepared. Great Assortment of All Makes of Typewriters. Portables, New and Re- built. All Guaranteed. Moderate Prices. For Sale, Rental -here. For information write te The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. is and Repairs. Open: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. International Typewriter Co. 1643 ind Avenue. Bet. 85-86th. ment Situation,” Day” at 29 Graham Ave. under the aus- pices of the United Council of Working Class Women. Sane, ae Lecture Tomorrow. S. A. Sacks will lecture on “The Paris Commune and the Bolshevik Revolu- tion” at the Harlem Progressive Youth Club, 143 E, 103rd St, tomorrow at 8 p.m. * ae Bronx Concert and Ball. The International Labor Defense of the Bronx will give a concert and ball, Wednesday, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, at the Rose Garden, 1347 Bos- ton Road, . eo) ee Coney Island Concert. The Coney Island Section, Freiheit Singing Society, will hold a concert and tel. Lehigh 6022. Dr. ABRAIIAM MARKOFF SURGEON REATIOR Office Hours: 9:30-12 A. M. 2-8 P. M, Daily Except Friday ie Sunday. 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York. Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8183 $3.95 and up Well hand tailored to match every coat and vest. The largest se- lection of Pants in N. Y. City. Also Pants to order from a selec- tion of 50,000 patterns of imported and do- mestic fabrics, at very reasonable prices, Quality and workman- ship guaranteed, R. & G. 47-53 Delancey St. bet. Forsyth & BHldridge Sts.—Open Sat. & Sunday, “||| White Plains cor. Allerton Av. Brooklyn. Wi ae A benefit performance of Michael Gold's “Hoboken Blues” will be held at | the New Playwrights’ ‘Theatre on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, mat- | inee under the auspices of the Youth Conference for Miners’ Relief. peas Taber Brighton Beach Women’s Council. The Brighton Beach Council, United Council of Working Class Women will celebrate the installation of its offi- is at a banquet tonight at 7:30 p. fm. at 227 Brighton Beach. ee ron OKINS Drug Store Store BEST SERVICE TO CO-OPERATIVE DWELLERS. (No TipUnion Barber Shop| 77 FIFTH AVE. i Bet. 15th and 16th Streets | NEW YORK CITY ely Barber Shop. | perts. — ||| Patronize a C j baty Beemer Shep, ) Taft, leader of the Pleaters’ Local 41, | dual Joint Board established by the right wing in the cloakmakers’ union, again announces a new “victorious strike.” The firm, however, denied that a strike exists, F YOUR ORGANIZATION —for propaganda uses —for education —to help the Daily Worker| —to increase funds for cur-| rent work BENEFIT PARTY | at the LEARN PATTERNMAKING Learn designing, copying, pattern- |! making, grading dresses, cloaks, fur garments, also children clothing. Complete courses at low prices STANDARD DESIGNING AND cur? HOOL ldith ¢ Algonquin 3. LAW OFFICE CHAS. “RECHT For the convenience of workers open unty 6 P. M. and all day Saturday. 110 WEST 40th ST. Room 1604. Phone: PENN 4060 218 | near 25th Street Gute Pressed hoes Repaired While U Wait 25% Reduction to Striking Workers. | STENOGRAPHER WANTED. ‘Must be capable. Write to Box 44, Daily Worker, 38 First St. New York. ‘THEATRE |36 Commerce St. NEW ‘PLAYWRIGHTS For information write or call Walker 5851. The following organizations have al- Peay taken parties for “Hoboken Blues,” by Mike Gold: . 20—Jimmy Higgins Book Shop, | 21—Unity Arbeiter. | 22—Matinee—Youth Conference | for Miners’ Relief. CONCERT and DANCE given by Bronx Section Internaiional Labor Defense WEDNESDAY EVE., Feh. 22, 1928 (Washington's Bir *y) at the ROSE GARDEN 1347 Boston Rd., Bronx. MUSICAL & LITERARY PROGRAM arranged by Yasha Friedman & Yasha Weissbord Concert starts at 7 P. M. sharp. Music by a double inion band, Admission: NEEDS MONEY|, \—to help the miners in NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Park Ave. PROGRAM: VALENTINOVA, Metzo-Soprano, Prima Dona, Russian Opera W. DILOFF, Celebrated Russian Basso S. ABAGOFF, Caucasian Dances ANDRIEFSKY, Well known tenor E. LESS, Artist from Soviet Theatre LEONARD - KOPULIEVITCH - LUGANOFF, Soviet Actor of Lasota A. PRESSMAN, Well known pianist BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA under the direction RIGHT HAND, Folksongs played on a saw TICKETS 75 cents in advance, $1.00 at the door. SPRING COSTUME FROLIC Friday Eve., March 9th, at 9 p. m. WEBSTER HALL, 119 East llth Street. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY! $1.50 in ADVANCE, Don’t scramble for tickets the last minute. by mail: New Masses, 39 Union Sq. or at Jinimie Higgins Book Shop, 106 University Pl.; Washington Sq. Book Shop, 27 West 8th Street. $3.00 at the Door. Get them in advance : First St., New York City. i NEW YORK CITY. In advance 50 cents; at door 75 cents it ‘ aie i / :