The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 9, 1929, Page 2

— STRIKE BROKEN. BY A.F.L, CHIEFS: AT LOOSE WILES Militants Proposed to Picket, Spread Strike 8 KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Oct -| With the Trade Union Unity lea; organizer, Roy Stevens, under ar- vest, the Bakery and Confectionery Union here forced the young work- ers on strike against the “manit” speed-up system at the Loose-Wiles biscuit company to go back to work without any gains from the spon- taneous walk-out of 1,500 workers a week ago. Nothing is being done by this American Federation of La- hor local about the 200 workers. ‘eaders in the walkout, whom the ompany wouldn’t accept. The union refused to allow strikers on the com- mittee which negotiated with the bosse: The A. F. of L. bakers local step- ved in when the successful noonday mass demonstrations at the factory ~ates under the leadership of tho v. U. U. L. indicated that the trikers were mobilizing for a real truggle. Immediately the Central | abor Council, together with the! kers local, called a meeting in the Labor Temple. Cheer T. U. U. Plan. Here, when the T. U. U. L. or- wanizer raised the question of the formation of strike and picketing committees and spreading the strike to other Loose-Wiles plants, the strikers responded enthusiastically, ‘at union officials had Stevens of the T. U. U. L. ejected and the next tay ordered his arrest on the picket line. Police were instructed to ar- rest all T. U. U. L. organizers, it} was reported. The judge called up the A. F. of L. officials and consult- ed wit hthem before ordering Stev- ens held on $200 bonds. No A. F. of L. official ever ap- peared on the picket line. They passed the word around among the strikers that it was hopeless to struggle against such a big corpora- tion, and that they must build their | union “gradually.” They said that | they were “willing” to organize the workers into craft unions, as bakers, * eandy-makers, biscuit workers, etc. No plans for the strike, no demands, were made by the A. F. of L, ex- cept the proposition that if the| workers insisted on picketing, they | should do so in a manner not an- tagonizing to the police. Twenty svorkers from the National Biscuit) Go., who came to the meeting at the Labor Temple to offer help to the strikers. were ignored by all except the T, U. U. L. who called on them | to make a joint fight with the Loose- Wiles in order to better their own) conditions. “. Despite the treachery of the labor fakers, the T. U. U. L. is continuing organization wrok and is especially fighting against the discrimination | volicy. The 200 workers whom the | posseS and the A. F. of L. kept out on thé stteet are being organized | into ‘committees, together with work-/ res from thé shops, to fight for their re-instatement. The ‘manit” system goes on just the same tid will soon mean the dis- cherge of huridred’ of workers. It is a re-organizations of labor thru the nistallation of hew-coriveyor ma- chinery, similar to thé. ‘belt’ Ford’s or the ‘B’ speed-up in meat packing, whereby one worker, pro- duces as much as three formerly did, at the cost of great strain, nery- ous exhaustion and dangerous ac- cidents. Of the 1,500 workers who, struck, =rarly 90 per cent were youth,,from 16 to 25 years old, including 60 per cent young girls, mostly American and many high school graduates. Their pay averages from $13 to $23, weekly. ° Labor and Fraternal Organizations Cooperative Colony. Lecture. Comrade M. Olgin will. speak Viddish on the 5-Year Plan, of Soviet Union on Thursday évening, Met, 10, in the Cooperative Colony Auditorium. Audito: 4 * Brownsville Lectnre, Under the avspices of the Browns- ville English Branch, 1. L. D.,-Com- ada HM. Wicks ‘will, lecture on “Workers’ Defense in Anierica. fay, Oct. 11 at the Browns- ville Youth 122, Osborn St. Willtanisbureh Tb, Do. ’ eoneral:- membership meeting be held Wednesday, Oct. 9, 8.20 p. m., at 86 Manhatan Ave. Every Browns- ville worker is urged to ‘become a member of this organization. * # in t Bi ee Center, oe will folursbux Eve. Dance. Harlem, ‘The Harlem Progressive Youth “crab will ive » dance on Columbus Day, Ost. 12, at 1492 Madison Ave. Good band, ‘All welcome, * Brog Ch ne Meeting. A _campaig' anize the Bronx @rug clerks into the Drug Clerks Union will be opened with a mass meeting Thursday, Oct. 10, 8.20 p. m., 2t Hunts Point Palace, 163rd St. and So. Bivd., Bronx. ¥ * Hero Hall J. L, D. Organization. The formal organization meeting of a Boro Hall Branch of the D, will ba held tonight, & p. m.. Atlontic Ave. All workers in ** @-fens eof class war prisonei vited. Communist Activities ent ecutive at 8, mem- hip at 9 shary bership Shere, ‘ ‘Unit 1, Sretion 4. jal meeting Thursday. Oct BE, 103rd 8t., to sted in- Speci £.20 p.m. at 143 ¢ the TUUL Conference, Party members inyited. Unit 1. Section 4, Exco: The executive committee Beetion 4, will meet Wedne: 9 at 143 F, 408r6 Bt Food Fraction, eneral meeting of all K) restaurant and Te 8. by cafeteria ‘nation against Jewish workers, the |miner’s wives of Wheeling will? be in| 253] WOMEN REPORT ON CONDITIONS Tell of Speed-Up and Discrimination Many industrie swere represented at the Women’s Conference of the TUUL Convention in Cleveland, Not only were the needle trades and tex- tiles represented, but there were also women from heavy and basic indus- tries. The Chicago plant of the West-, ern Electric Company, said to be the largest single plant in the country, sent a delegate. She reported that there is a shop committee in the! plant*which issues a regular shop bulletin. This so well liked by the workers that they eagerly buy it, and the bulletin pays for itself. The conditions for women and girls are ver ybad, even worse than for men. The women work 50 hours a week, but often are forced to work over- |time in order to e.ri a little more. | The yare paid piece work or 31 cents an hour, M en and boys rcceleal 33 cents an hour. In order to be! sure they can stand the terrible} speed-up, a physical examination is given every girl and only the strong- est is hired. Women over 30 are} turned down. O fthe 38,000 workers | in the plant, 33,000 are women and young girls. Theer is also discrimi- company hoping to divide the work- ers on the race question, Rationalization has resulted in| laying off many of the workers. In| 1923 there were nearly 64,000 work- \ers, but in 1928 there were only 56,- 000.. No-wthere are even less. When a worker has stood the job for a year, he is granted one week’s vacation with pay by the boss. This is a result of the shop’s bulletin, an effort to keep the workers quiet about the other conditions. There is no social insurance, no compensation for accidents, even, Each year a| girl works, she is given a one cent raise pe rhour! A miner’s wife from Wheeling, W. Va., reported on the activity of wo- men during the strike. She told par- ticllarly of the ‘soup. kitchens which fed the hildren of the strik- ers. Organization work among the increased, she said, as she got inspir- ation from the Convention. The delegate fro mthe Wheel- ing Corrugated Steel shop reported that about half of the 2,000 workers are girls. They work 12 and 14 hours a day at 28 cents an hour. Even men get only 30 cents an hour. They are forced to work in the eve- ning, straight through from noon to 8.30 without any rest. If they go to the wash room they are docked for the time. The speed-up has been introduced, and on the testing machine where 8 girls used to work, only two put out the production now. They are forced to work in terrific heat, and the bosses laugh at the idea of elec-| tric fans. Naturally the girls often | faint, but they are not allowed to, go home unless they cannot stand up at all. If you are late one minute, 15 minutes is taken off your time, Conditions are so bad that no vis- itors are allowed near the factory. |The workers have a shop committee | and are waking up to their condi-| tions. The waitress delegate told of the levils of the topping system. The | worker saverage 10 hours a day but ‘wet only $7 in wages. Yet of the | 50,000 waitresses an cooks, only !172 girls are in the union. This is due to the corrupt officials, as there were 6,000 organized six years ago. | |The cafeteria. workers do not even| get tips. Men seab on the girls, as the union has done nothing to biuld up solidarity. None of the 10,000 Negroes are in the union. |Now the progressive groups are call. fing meetinugs and conferences to ‘build organizations. | The delegate from | the left wing! loffice workers’ union pointed out} that even office work is becoming mechanical. The girls are gradually ‘becoming aroused, and are joining the new union. workers will be held Wednes Unit 7, Section 5. Special meeting tonight at 255 E. 129th St. Roll call. . Brownaville Y. C, L. Note Regular unit meeting Thursday, Oct. 10, 8.30 p. m. Discussion on Tenth Plenum. * * Section 5 Banquet. Organizations requested not to ar- jrange affairs for Oct, 26. on which date Sec. 5 will give a banquet at 1330 Wilkins Ave. raha ay Unit 4F, Section 6. Meets today, 6.30 p.m. at 268 At- lantic Ave. Roll call, Failure to at- tend will be considered a breach of Party discipline. + * Unit TF, Section 2, Educational meeting tonight, | sharp, at 1179 Broadway. * 6.30 1F, u Seett Meets tonight, ” 7 * * Unit IF, Section 2. Membership meet Friday, 6 p. m., jat 1179 Broadway. . # 2, vp, at J178 | | Broadway. . Unit TF, Section 2, Meets tonight, ° . Unit 16F, Meets Thursday, Oct. 10, aries must come early. 6 . ton &. TDM. a ip meet ai Funetfon- t t lergies in the struggle to free the s DAILY WORKER, NEW. YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 19) Working Women Hold Conference to Assist Gastonia Case Defense A special conference of all work- ing women’s organizations of New York City and the outlying vicinity is called to add their combined en- WOMEN'S WORK ~AND 10 PLENUM en textile leaders now facing) to Women Workers trial. The conference is scheduled | for Thursday evening, Oct. 24, to! “We do not want to revert back | Urge More Attention | | ment. It shows that the Loose Wiles 17 °r'30 p.m. at the Workers’ Center, |cost more at the door. They are on [by order of the District Industrial) sale at the office of the New York del galas unica Gee I, L, D., 799 Broadway, room 422. Through the initiative of six wo-| through the trusts and onward to- Defense and Relief Committee, from |te’d by Comrade Moirowa in her re- urged to send two delegates. |tional. She had already quoted Len- trusts, to drive women and children dire need. We do not ‘demand’ such |we fight against it. rade Moirowa pointed out, must be Fight on Speed-Up \be made to get working women into Kansas City, 80% of whom are Party as quickly as men,” she said, scheme of | rationalization of the |who had said that the ideological out. The bosses answered their walk- !somen, that the working women fol plant. Food Workers Industrial League is- the New York workers to refuse to | The leaflet points out that the | long hours, low wages, and the rat- take place at Irving Plaza Hall, 15 |t0 handicraft and to women’s domes- men’s organizations, the call was|¥tds socialism.” the New York headquarters at 799|Port on women’s work to the Tenth paris Siete lin to the effect that, “It is the busi- BISCUIT WORKERS into the factories, to torture and |development, we do not support it, \fight?” decisive for the Communist Parties. j The 1,500 workers, of the Loose- | the Parties, and not only hduse- young girls, went out on strike last | ang proved it with her figures, She bosses, the “manit” plan. They went | ang political“educational work of th cut with the threat that the work In immediate answer to. this sued a leaflet to the workers of the scab, but to stand solidly with théir workers here are faced with same ionalization schemes making even St. and Irving Pl. tic work. We want to go forward sent out today by the Gastonia Joint} This quotation from Lenin was Broadway. Eack organiaation is|Plenum of the Communist Interna- ness of the bourgeoisie to develop OUT ON STRIKE But how do we 80 Per Cent Girls in | The answer to this question, Com- | She said that a special effort must Wiles Sunshine Biseuit Company of | wives, “Women do not leave the week. They struck against the neW| referred to the report of Molotov out spontaneously in a 100% walk- | Darties is more effective among th would be done in the Long 3sland | threat, the New York Local of the Long Island plant. They called upon | brothers and sisters in Kansas City. conditions as those in the west—~ more harsh the threat of unemploy- company is a national corporation, controlled by Wall Street, piling up | profits fron: the miserable condi- tions of the workers. “Kansas City and Long Island workers both wear the same prison- striped uniforms of wage-slavery”, the leaflet says. “Iuong hours and low wages are their common lot, with unemployment as a continual menace. The new speed-up and per- centage wages system brings not only reduction in pay, but means a reduction in workers, with more and more out of jobs.” “The answer of the workers must be the building up of shop commit- tees to protect their interest.” The leaflet closes with slogans “Down With the Manit System.” Refuse to fill scab orders! Spread the strike! The workers received the leaflet eagerly and much heated discussion was carried on. Minor and Engdahl to Act as Judges at ILD Revel Saturday | A comntittce of five well-known | workingclass leaders will act as) judges at the Proletarian Aytuma} Revel of the New York District of | the International Labor Defense, to). be held Saturday night at Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th St. The commit- tee will award prizes to workers) wearing t‘e oldest and shabbiest) clothes. | The committee consiats of Robert | Minor, editor of the Daily Worker; J. Louis Engdahl, national secretary | of the International Labor Defense; Robert W. Dunn, author of “Labor Automobiles” and other books; Rose Baron, secretary of the New York District of the I. L. D., and Rose Wortis of the Needle Trades Work, ers’ Industrial Union. The I. L. D, Revel promises to be! an outstanding event o {the ‘prole-! tarian soial season. Dancing will last until far into the night with musi furnished by John C. Smith's Negro Syneopators. Tickets should be bought in advance as they will All Proceeds of the Revel will go for the defense of the Gastonia and cther class war prisoners, FLOOD IN PRISON CELLS. Ten prisoners in Bridge Plaza| Court jail in Williemsburgh, a sec- tion of Brooklyn, were threatened after more than a foot of water washed into the cells, Attention! \ 115 Fifth Ave., Room | Build Up the United Front of ' the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up-—at Enterprises! ENT organization, Personal greetings Now is the time to act. ‘May Cal Organizations Who Are Planning to Greet the Soviet Flyers All money collected to date for the are and Tractor Campaign; buttons, and tickets for the gigantic reception at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, etc., should be sent at once to FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION Telephone ALGonquin 2765 We shall be glad to offer late news of the progréss of the “Land of the Soviets,” as well as further plans for the welcoming of the aviators. Organizations who are interested in placing ads. in the pamphlet now being prepared by the F.8.U., in honor of t to communicate with us at once. for full page. $10 will be the lowest amount accepted from any low more loyally their leaders, the |Communist Parties, than the other sections. Moirowa spoke of the enthusiasms with which delegate bodies had been received by the working women iwherever they were formed. She also called attention to the impor- tance of having women organizers in the shop nuclei wherever there were women in the shop. She said, “As long as we have no factory nu- clei (in shops where there are most- ly women) the question of work |among working women will be left hanging in the air.” On the question of a women’s press, Moirowa criticized the Par- ties for their lack of attention to this important phase of women’s work. “All anti-working class par- ties issue special women’s journals in hundreds of thousands of copies,” especially the socialist, she pointed out, “In our work among women we must not only shift our attention to |the working women, but must be able to lend that work a Communist character. This must be done so to make the tasks of the Commu- |nists understood by the women masses. We must use plain ordi- nary language and not simply use hackneyed formulae. This is abso- lutely necessary now when we are entering a period of mass struggles, when we are entering a period of new imperialist wars, women will have new duties in time of war, they will make bullets and will become the soldiers of the rear. “|That is why we must make these |Masses understand what the Com- | munists stand for.” 1 Stoppage of Window Cleaners (Continued from Page One) surance with the Empire State com- pany. Speakers pointed out that the insolvency of the company is the |result of the trickery used by the bosses to cheat injured workers out of compensation. Instaed of insur- ing all their workers, they insure many less than the number they em- ploy. As a result, the Empire State company, which was organized by the employers, is now without funds. The executive council of the union decided to give the bosses until 4p. m. today to remedy this situation. Otherwise the stoppage goes into ef- fect tomorrow morning. The meeting struck a militant note and the workers were urged to stand firm in the coming strike un- til] their demands are met. The chief demands of the union are the 40-hour, five-day yk, an increase in the minimum wage from $49.50 a weex, proper safety devices to be provided by the employers, and adequate compensation insurance, Speakers at the meeting were Harry Feinstein, secretary, and Thomas Owerkein, president of the union, Jacques Buitenkant, the un- fon’s attorney, and others including many rank and filers, Not ealy bas the beurgeciole terged the weapons that bring pte tteelfs tt hae alse called into entatence the men whe are te wield these weapone—the meéern working clasothe proletarians-— Rael Merk (Comment: Masifeste). 512, New York City flyers, The rates are: $100 may -be inserted for $1, The working | to| struggle. WORKING WOMANUNION OFFICIALS SELL OUT STRIKE OF TRUCKDRIVERS 8-Hour Day, Overtime Demands Sold (Continued from Page Onc) the bosses. least $7,000,000 worth of perishables were going to |waste in the friut terminals and shipping yards of New York, Ho- |boken, Newburgh, Jersey City, Crux- ton and other points; over 2,000 workers had struck in sympathy |with the truckmen, with the pos: | bility that many more would follow; | the six big railroad lines serving the city had announced an embargo on all fruit and produce early yester- |day morning; d the splendid mili- | tancy of the men, who showed no signs of yielding to any kind of a| |debauch them, to condemn them to}compromise up to the very hour of scenic beaut. , the sell-out, made the ultimate suc- cess of their fight for terms already jconceded to drivers employed i |other branches of trucking virtually inevitable. | Three conferences at which |interested parties except the stri jers” were represented were held on | Monday.’ Then at a secret meeting |at midnight, Mihal Kearins, pri jdent of the market truckmen’s as- | sociation, who had boasted when the | walk-out occurred that “there are | | | more ways than one to break a} | strike,” called in the union officials. ‘he misleaders «sfterward announced that compromise terms had been| |offered, which they “refused,” but) |the connection between the secret! midnight meeting and the sell-out,| which followed yesterday, was im-| | mediately apparent to workers ac-| quainted with A. F. L. methods. | Fear that the strikers would turn | on them if the betrayal was too bare-faced caused the bosses and of- ficials to agree on a flat $5 weekly | increase, but this illusory gain will | be cancelled by forcing the truckmen to work overtime at straight time. The nine-h-ur day continues. The Walker administration, true to its strike-breaking role, had 1,000 police patrolling the strike zones along the Hudson on Monday.! Walker had personally offered the | produce merchants to do all in his power to bring the drivers back to |work early in the struggle, and his | | strike-breaking expert, commissioner lof police Whalen, promised to put {a policeman on every truck driven | by a scab. {> A meeting between acting gover-| mor Lehman and representatives of | |the strikers had been arranged for jlast night, in case the bosses failed as/to buy up the union officials, show- ling tha tthe state was preparing to bring the strike to a close by force. Frances Perkins, state industrial commissi ner, caused a similar meet- ing scheduled for Monday night to ibe called off, feeling confident that \the betrayal would be completed ithat day The Pennsylvania; Erie; New York Central; New Jersey Central; | Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern; and Lehigh Valley Railroads, all of which announced at midnight Monday that no further shipments | jof fruit and produce would be ac-| |cepted until the strike was ended,| ‘lifted the embargo shortly after the | |“settlement” became known. Only one or two flurries along the waterfront were reported during the |three days of the tie-up, including lone attempted scab delivery of vege- | tables from a market in West St. With a militant rank and file \leadership, the struggle would un-| questionably have gone forward to/ | vietory, the Metropolitan Area Trade | | Union Dhity League said yesterday, | |pointing to the sympathy strikes jand Local 17 of the Amalgamated |Food Workers, which instructed its |members to refuse to handle fruit| land any perishables delivered by| seab drivers, as evidences that the workers were solidly behind the strikers. But as the TUUL leaflet dis- tributed among the truck drivers show@d: “Your victory will be made possible not in secret conferences be- tween your officials and the city politicians, but in the solidarity of all white and Negro workers in the Organize joint commit- tees with the dock workers and food workers for a victorious struggle.” Window Cleaners’ Protective Union—Local 8 Affiliated with the A, F. 15 E. ard St, New Meets each Ist and ird ‘Thi each month at 7P.M. at M Lyceum, Window Clenners. Join Your Uston) tke ay ot anhattan BUTCHERS’ UNION] Loeal 174, A.M.C,@0.W, of NA Oftice and Headquarte Sth St. Labor Temple, 243 E. 12 Regular meetin ry first and ret al thir Sunday, 107A, A. Employment sBureau open evers day at 6 P. M. Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York . (bet, 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE «1 fight up) 2700 BRONX P/ “K EAST ‘corner Allerton Ave.) fw “THE FOREST PEOPLE OF SIBERIA” AT THE FILM GUILD. ALEX, LEOBE, THE FARM BOARD HEA LOOTED FARMERS Leoge’s Trust Makin With the.new Soviet film, “Forest | People of Siberia,” now being shown jat the Film Guild, the workers of | New York find themselves in the fortunate position of being able to see two of the best scenic pictures ever shown. The other is “Afghan- istan” at the Cameo. Both are Soviet films. “Forest People of Siberia” is a film record of the everyday life, the habits and work, of a little-known and for thousands of years a left- alone tribe of diminutive-sized peo- ple in Siberia called the Udes. They inhabit the forest thicknesses of the part of Siberia lying nearest Mon- golia and Manchuria. The film runs the gamut from the childbirth rites of the tribe, thru the methods of breaking in the young in the struggle of life, to the strange marriage ceremonies of this primitive people which is beginning |to feel and react to the influence of Soviet culture. The fo 540 Per Cent Profit CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 8.—Farmers ;smarting under mortgages plastered equip on them to buy the reces< ment from the harvester wondering what all this delay: me; in Alexander Legge’s farm plans. They were told that farm board was to solve all their troubles and save them frem bank- ruptcy. Then the man been exploiting them for head of the International Har Co, was appointed by Hoover to run the farm board. Right there the hope of “farm relie’ merely wonder in what w to be exploited again, under farm board rules, The International Harv ha tremendously piled up sup: profits that $1,000 invested in He vester stock early in 1920 is now worth just $5,400, counting in the dividends paid, but not interest on the dividends, In the same way $1,000 invested in the Case Thresh- ing Machine Co.’s stock is now worth |$9,970. The Deere Implement simi larly has in only two years incre the value of $1,000 put into its to $8,770. The profit on the Deere investment in about two years is |333 per cent. These figures’ are based on corpo- ration returns and stock quotations accessible to everyone and they in- Women Workers Push troduced sen. duced Sen. Borah: to |say; “The most unconscionable and Gastonia, Communist rutal record in the economic history Party Meet for Oct. 17 |of the United States, when we take into consideration and the condition Wide response is reported to calls|of the farmer since 1922, is the for the meeting to be held October record of these implement companies 17 at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and)as disclosed by their own records.” Irving Place by the Women’s Com- —_—_—- mittee of the Communist Party of! +0 District 2. ‘The gashering will rally/SUpreme Court Justice the masses of New York working Boasts of U.S. Program | women to support the election plat-| « ‘ form of the Communist Party, and|in Coming World War BUFFALO, N. Y. (FP).—“The the Gastonia prisoners on trial at Charlotte. Dressmakers Local of the| United States is more prepared for Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial; War now than at any time in its Union,shas already sold 100 tickets | hstory,” said Supreme Court Jus- and sent in a hurried call for more.|tice Clarence MacGregor, in speak The Independent Shoe Workers’ jing before a local business club. Union in New York, which has many|“The War Department of the gov- women members, is rally for this|&mmment “is always looking ahead | meeting. Women’s councils have|with regard to the possobilities of sent for additional tickets. |war nad the probabilities of inva- Leaflets are being distributed at | sion,” he corttinued. factories and shops, inviting work-| In 1917 Judge MacGregor, then a ers to come to the meeting and hear | practicing attorney, became Chair- the southern strikers tell of condi-|man of the Buffalo ‘four minute tions in the southern mills, and some |men’ and daily in scores of meetings | first-hand experience with the mili-| appealed to the people to support) tia in the strikes, |to the limit the “war to end war.” tr the film is a masterpiece of It i8 not burdened with an ounce of waste-matter. The primitive life of the Udes, hich used to center on the wild) forest country which they inhabited, | now centers on the Soviet trading posts. Coming in contact with the ‘ading posts, the Udes are bringing back modern hunting and agricul- tural equipment and modern ideas. The trading posts they come in contact with being the trading posts belonging to a workers’ and peas- ants’ republic, and not to a grasp- ing capitalist system, the Udes do| not come back cheated and dégraded. | On the same bill at the Film Guild | is “Forbidden Paradise”—trash, ut- terly worthless of notice but for the acting of Adolphe Menjou. 22 oe | Build Up the United Front of | Build Up the United Front of | the Working Class From the Bot- | the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! ' tom Up—at ihe Enterprises! NOW PLAYING! A New and Startling World Revealed in the latest Sovkino film Forest People of Siberia @ The Russian “Nanook of the North” rites, hunting and the INFLUENCE OF depicting In striking and graphic fashion the primitive Ude folk a tribe lost in the ‘aiga” for a thousand years—their every-day e and customs, oc Lo marriage tes, secret aft, child-birth CULTURE wi itehe SOVIET —and on the same program— POLA NEGRI as Queen Catherin in FORBIDDEN PARADISE Directed by Lubitsch “GUILD CINEMA nt A 52 W. Sth St. (Bet. Sth and Gth Aves.) Direction: Symon Gould Continyous Daily—Noon to Midnight Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdays 12-2—35¢ PRING 5005—50v0 Sat. & Sun. 12-2—5ee SHUBERT Thea, 4ith St, W. of| ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE B'way, Evs. 8:30, Mats. ¢7th St, W. of B'way. Chick, 9944 Pe Eves. $:50. Mats, Wed, & Sat, 2:30 iY RODERTSON-—QUEGNTE sien JOHN Comedy BIRD 1 HAND in the Musical Comedy Sensation DRINKWATER'S N “The Street Singer” with ANDREW TOMBES 55TH STREET PLAYHOUSE |MASQUE 45th. Divert: i obey oe coat /aun Edith, Ave) |The Perfect Thriller! “English Cast to midnight. Popular prices. |ROPE’S END Includes the American Premiere of MILTON GERHART HAUPTMANN'S THE WEAVERS mous Revolutionary Drama a bitter attack on the Jand-| entry and factory owners of Nineteenth Century Germany Filmed in a manner closely resem- bling “Potemkin” Under the direction of F., ZEFNICK GAMBLING Talk of the Town! (a REPERTORY (tn, St Lives. 8:30. Mate, Wed. Sat, 2:30 Soc, $1, $1.50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Gulez Newest Soviino Production AFGHANISTAN and € rk MeCulo ‘alk Comedy A, MH. Woods’ Productions —, S Thea. W. 424° EV: HARRIS Phe Wig yoy, BS Sé Sensational Riisdia wis COTLAND YARD “MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St.. West of Broadway Bvgs, 5:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 ELSIE FERGUSON Be | Today Mat—The Cherry Orchard” Touteht—"it0 rrat” na Yom, Night—T! jen Gull” Mlodrams ———$—— THE THEATRE GUILD PRESENTS | KARL and ANNA By Leonhard Frank Mats. ELTINGE THEATRE West 42d Street Evgs, 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. 2:50 The Great London Success Murder «= Second Floor | A Comedy Drama in 3 Acts PRAGUE, (By Mail).—The Wo: ers Home in Preiwaldau was raided and searched by the police. rades Fritsch and Schubert were ar- rested and taken to the district jail. w. ‘Thurs, bed. Eve. & Sat. 8:50 2:40 William J, Harris, Jr, Presents THE CRIMINAL CODE by Martin Flayin with ARTHUR BYRON 4ist St., W, of Tth Av. NATIONAL pt Mio. Mats. Wed. sit de and Sat, 2:30, Com- | ae “For Any Kind of Insurance” (CARL BRODSK 555 7 Kast 42nd Str Murray til, et, New York (DR. J. MINDEL| | JES SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 808—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office AAREOFF T th STREET New York 9.80 Dr. ABRAH Cor. Second Ave. Office hours: Mon., a, Tye to 6 P. m. to 12; tor ap Lehigh Dr. M: Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVI Cor. 9th St Phone, ard 2333. In case of (rouble with your teeth come to sce your (riend, who has long experie: you of c and can assure Unity SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sta, Next to Unity Co-operative House Co-operaters Patronize Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. nee Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St. New York, N. ¥. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 BY VEGETARIAN Dairy RESTAURANT Comrades WI Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx Station) RVALD 9149. (a PHONE MEET YOUR FRIENDS: at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., F onx, N. Y. } Right off 174th St. Subway Station ; 4 RATIONAL Vegetarian i RESTAURANT © 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx c HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIAL ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere ® where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York ie ek ke Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER | Advertising Dept. j 26-28 Union Sq., New York City | i in a Motel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers St W. Sst St, Phone Clete 7386 [Qp° BUSINESS MEETING eld on the first Monday of the m, | month at One Industry-—One lon—Join and Fikht (he Common Enemy? | | LOttice Oven from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. FURNISHED ROOMS Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel Unity Cooperative House 1800 SUVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor, 110th Street Tel, Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number of tenants were compelled to leave the city, we have a num- ber of rooms to rent. No security necessary, Call at our office for further information. FOO SE ee i an dae a