The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 2

‘age Two DAILY WORKER, NEW Ww etkten Like Talks of N. C. Labor Jury | Gastonia defend- ants and members of the L: ttended the trial are proving ) popular that the New York Di e International Labor De- ‘anging additional speak DEFY POLICE IN REPLY TO TERROR : REIGN ON COAST $14,000 Bail for Speeches by the ‘ense ing dates. Working class organizations who want to hear the defendants and the Seven Calif, Workers members of the Labor Jury are ask- e€ to communicate with the office SAN BERNAR DINO, Cal., Dee. 1./0f the New York IL.D., 799 Broad \ way, room , Stuyvesant 3752. A nem- s League, huge tion the Marine Worke id by other milit he wer drive which sed the raid on the Marine Workers League hall in San ant ce W CO. UNION * INNEW ORLEANS Result of Bet Betrayal by | Carmen Fakers en to teaching worke amp near here. a e demonstrators were arrested, When blocked the entrance igeles hall in which the | police abor Jury | LAY OFF 5,00 WORKERS IN N.J, FORD FACTORY Victor Company Lays Off 3000 More KEARNEY, J., Dec. 1—Five thousand more worke ve been laid off by Henr; Ford, this time at the Kearney plant of the Ford Motor Co. foun workers were compelled to ae a half day in order to get the last week’s pay. They have _been \to ld to return to the plant this Wed- pee in order to get the rest of |the pay due them. While laying off tens of tho sands of workers weekly in the vari- ous plants thruout the country, Ford The plant has been shut ‘ sche- | NEW ORLEANS, La. Dee. 1.—| continues to isste statements of : le to be held, and when ‘A. Ff. of | Following the betrayal of the mili-| “prosperity,” and is forcing the 7 tant strike of the New Orleans} Workers remaining in the plants, to the large the Amalgamated Association all the workers who had gathe front of the Pacific Hall to coffee with them and hear the f: about the trial that sent five wor ng class women to San Quentin prison for teaching workers’ children at a summer camp. The cafeteria filled up with wo The police ordered the lights put out, wher8upon workers outside | imme: -ely began an open air meet~ ing in front of the hotel. Frank Waldron, a worker, began to speak, and was immediately ar- rested, as was Frank Spector, who | followed Waldron. Worke: ae she “Cor — on, fellow worker: follow us. The police pried al cordon, refusing to let the workers | a) but this faile* and the seamen have ported thugs on the streets, the Public Service Corporation has formed a new company union, the Cooperative Railway Association, ant) which 900 operatives have al-| ree? seed by the company. ers. j he f{-rmer company union, the Pro- gre sve and Mutual Benefit Asso- | | A. F. of L. unicn. SUBWAY DIGGERS an‘ "her we-“ers marched 0 the| vc DEFY OFFICIALS Tom Ray, a seaman, of San Pedro, | began to address the audience of | s, which had grown to a huge | The police called in more po- ce, and mustered in American Le-| gionnaires and Santa Fe railroad de- tectives against the worke (Continued from Page One) Despite this, the huge gathering | had been warned that if he attended amen, railroad and agricultural | the Local 68 meeting yesterday, they workers defied the police. would “get him.” Not until Yetta Stromberg, Emma Georgia stated that he now Schneiderman, (two of the working | realized that the T.U.U.L. speaker women facing 10 year terms in San} who addressed them Friday told the Strike Quentin), Anna Raynor, Irving’ exact truth when he warned them Kreitzberg, Bill Adams and Law-| their officials were selling them out, rence Emery, San Pedro M. W. L. organizer were arrested, could police finally break up the meeting. George Kiss, a Los Angeles worker, was! also arrested, for cheering the speak- | and distributing I. L. D. litera-| their own strike and elect a strike committee of the rank and file. The strikers elected a strike com- mittee of 15; the battle is on, and| sure to spread. The strikers demand that laborers and muckers get $7.50 a day instead of the present $4.40; that rock drill- ers, timber men and carpenters get $9.50 instead of $6.50; for the eight- hour day, sanitary and safety pro- visions. Safety a serious point with| these men. A couple of days ago a fire in Long Island City killed two subway workers and _ seriously burned twelve more. where the men have their Frank Spector, Irving Kreitzberg, | Frank Waldron, George Kiss, and| Lawrence Emery, Tom Ray, and Bill | Adams, the last three members of | the M, W, L. in San Pedro, were| held and charged with violating two state acts and a city ordinance. The two state charges call for six | $0) mont the city $14,000 wa Cleaners Ask for Aid of All Workers (Continued from Page One) culties of our struggle were greatly inereased by the black treachery of the American Federation of Labor and the right wing clique in the union who split the unjon, sold out the strike and organized an open company union. “Against these traitors and agents | mittee elected is M. Scherer. Sy oe a the Waster Cleaners | him on a committee which includes | Union is now waging a life and) oven Negro workers are: death battle. At the same time we) Gordon, Jack Max, D. Carrington, realize that the struggle cannot be! Manuel, Paul, Edward Wentworth, confined to the window cleaning| Pasquale Georgio, C. Lewis, Emile trade. We realize that we are part | DuBois, A. Ize0, pee Rogers, ‘George of the huge army of more than 200,- Stevens, Geordania, Otto Hall, and 000 building service workers, mostly | Hundley. unorganized and bitterly exploited. | A meeting of the strike committee It is for this reason that together | wil) be held today at 9 a.m. at the with the Amalgamated Building | Haslem Labo? s Center) 985. Wait Serviee Workers Industrial Union | r99th St., and a mass meeting of all we are launching a new industrial! sypway workers is called for 6 p.m. union that will organize all building at the same hall, maintenance workers into a union! ‘The officialdom of Local 735 of that will fight militantly against all | | the Construction, Street Repair and our enemies. | Subway Laborers’ Union of the A, But meanwhile those workers who F. L., which takes in subway work- have fought bravely throughout! ers and } fa diatinnn these seven long bitter weeks are| with Local 63, refused to admit the without means of support and they | strikers who wanted to speak to its and their families are on the verge | members yesterday, but ways will of starvation. The Window Diear | ers Union has in the past contrib- | uted generously to aid the struggles of militant labor in this and in other | Subway workers are affiliated with cities. We now call upon the work- | the Hod Carriers, Building and Com- ers in other trades and particularly | mon Laborers’ Union, also affiliated upon working class organizations, | with the A. F. L. unions, workers’ clubs, ete., to aid | us in our great struggle by provid- ing funds for the relief of the i Committees of strikers are | ting organizations. We ask | you to vive as generously as pos-| sible. Contributions may also be in p. on each count and | $100 fine. Bail of Keene lockers of Transportation is criminally re- sponsible for what amounts to mur- der, The construction on which these for the city, through a number of | contractors, the largest of whom are | Slattery, De Marco & Reiman, Rogers & Haggerty, Booth & Flynn, and Rosoff. Seven Negroes On Committee. developments. Detroit Unemployed | Workers Find Snv for | Bosses in Midst sent to the union offices, 15 E. 8rd | |DETROMT, Mich. Dec, 1—At a) meeting of unemployed | workers held jointly by the Trade | | Union Unity League and the Auto) stool-pigeon | st” (crowded To Bar 8, A. Negroes at Polls. Workers U: GAPE TOWN, 8: A, (By Mail.) eee, ae, 3 ‘snown as “Peters” atempted to dis- South African officials are plannin, -upt the organization of an unem- to ride rough-shod over the constitu ployment council and was thrown tion to eliminate the clause that a ,out of the hall bodily by the angry two-thirds majority is necessary to | workers. The exposure of this slimy | disfranchise Negroes. | bosses’ agent was brought about by | workers who had witnessed his Our own age, the ts distingnished b: has simplifice eli More and more. society op Into two great hostile camps Into (wo great and directly contr: pone elses: bourgeoisie a Netnriten-Mora, 5 mployed in the “Slave Market.” of auto workers, among them sev- eral Negro workers who were greet- e¢, with stormy applause when they ik the floor to speak. Enthu- The fire trap | was built by the city, and the Board | Seize Control of Their prc and urged them to seize control of! | | subway workers labor is being done | Short business meeting, Monday, The secretary of the strike com- | With brate its 6th Hata Ae by hav Frank | be found to tell them of the latest { The Compressed Air, Tunne] and | \ The meeting was composed mainly | jr street car workers, who were forced | Which are operating on a two to| back to work by the misleaders of |four day a week basis, to take on of | Most of the work done by those laid |} Street Car and Electric Railway |Off, by granting a slight wage in-| Workers, affer a six months fight crease and making up by increased in which they battled police and im- | Ttionalization. * - Vietor 6. Lays Off 3,000. PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 1—Three | thousand workers have been laid off in the Camden, N. J. plant of the |Victor Talking Machine Co., just across the Delaware River. From jat the Victor plant is now down to |two or three thousand. Despite the ciaticn and the company has indi-|fact the Victor has branched into | and administered by the worl cated that it will also replace tne | the radio business, it is working | Security of the job, and recognition part time and has laid off thou- | sands, The small demand for its | products, which fall in the luxury | class, offer another refutation of | capitalism’s “prosperity” lies. | Communist Activities Class in ‘Trade Union Problems, | he class in American Trade Union | conducted on Mondays at roblems 7p. m. is open to all interested in the various phases of trade unionism, mission to those not registered is cents, Next Monday's clase will | hear Obermeier on “Organization of Food Workers.” | eit | Industrial Registration. All industrial anigers and all) | section organizers are instructed to complete the registration of all Party | members, Those who are not as yet gistered should do so immediate! This registration is of utmost imp: ie ance in the building of the T.U.U.L. | —District Industrial Department. * * Section 3, ve Committee of Unit] , will meet Monday, Dec. | at 6.15 p. m, | Es Executive. eo Unit 12, Section 3. Unit 12, Section 8 will have a yery Important meeting on Tuesday, Dee. 3 at 6.30 p, m. in the section head- quarters. | Pee Gok | Unit 6F, Section 1. Important meeting of Unit 6F, Sec- tion 1 on Tuesday, Dec. 3 at 6.20'p, m.| at’ the headquarters, BE. 4th‘ St.] Everyone must be present. Internatioag! Bria, Section 3. n educational meeting of Inter- tional Branch, Section 3, will be held at 1179 Broadway, next Tuesday, 8 p,m. * & N. J. Section Rxcentive. A meeting of the New Jersey Sec- | tion Executive Committee will’ be held Sunday, Dec. 8, at Workers Center, 93 Mercer St., ‘Newark, beginning 10 a, m. sharp, A program of work for the section will be work- ed out, A district representative will | also be present. All members of the | Section Committee must attend and | ye on time, ie. Syat, | Unit 4F, Section 6. Discussion on the C. C. Plenum | ana| BOT eS p. m., 129 Myrtle Ave, (ei Downtown Club Art Exhib Exhibition of work by M. Flei the Downtown Workers Club, d St. Open all day Saturday a Yi; Week days 7 to 12 p. m. mission’ free Ue Council WW. fslepration, | 5 of ; Will cele j® splendid supper and entertainm: jon Sat. Dec. 7 at 2901 Mermaid Ave., Coney Island, Nee Second Anniversary Celebration brate. its second anniversary. on Sat, Nov. 20 by a dance and entertainment at club rooms, 26 W. 115th St. jon only 85 cents. Ce Workers Laboratory Theatre. A dramatic performance of Whit sh” will be held at Rose Garden, Boston Rd.,_ Bronx. Refresh served, Admission 56 ¢ ie | Baturday evening, December 21; Under the auspieés of the Sacco-V zetti Branch of the LL.D. * * * | Nearing at Bronx Cooperative. cott Nearing will lecture on Edu in the Soviet Union Sundax evening, Dec, J, at 8.30 p. m. sharp in the auditorium of the Bronx Coop- cents erative Colony. Admission 25 Nenring avedks in Dore Pr Scott Nearing will speak i Park in the club rooms of the Bo: Park Workers Club, | Brooklyn, Sunday, Dec. 1, at 2 p. m. sharp. i) ee Unit R41, Section 1, Executive will meet tonight at 7.30 sharp at the headquarters, Roll call will be taken. * * Unit R41, Seetion 1. An important meeting of the unit will be held tonight at 8.30 sharp at the headquarters. A discussion on the October Plenum will take pl. and all comrades must be pri A district rep will lead the dis sion, Roll call. * * Unit 2P, Seetion 3. Educational meeting will be held tonight at the unit headquarters at 6 p.m sharp. ‘There will be a dis cussion led Edith Cohen on the T.U.U.L. convention and the coming Gresamekors: strugel Unit 2F, Meets tonight a Rvek St, Brooklyn. * then 6, m. at 46 Ten ron call, ———— siastie approval met the statements of speakers that the Council wel- comed all workers, regardless of race, color, creed or nationality. Many workers spoke, urging the need for greater solidarity and or- ganization in the struggle against the bosses, the boss courts, the A. treacherous activities among the un-|F. of L, bureaucrats, “socialists” ‘and all others opposed to the left wing labor movement. A Provision- al Committee which included Negro and Youth representatives, was elected to prepare leaflets and a program of action, j Amalgamated Ass HI, HAT TOILERS START PICKETING ON WIDE SCALE Neel: ‘Plans Fight; Zaritsky for Sell-Out CHICAGO, Dec. 1— of the rank and file wo: he struggle ers in the millinery trade against both the bosses and the reactionary A. F, of L. Zaritsky machine, arpening {in Chicago. The bosses eight which locked out all the work- ers who refused to sign a yellow dog agreement: giving up their right to belong to a union, are trying to spread the lockout. This is shown in the case of th alue Hat Co., the latest to lock out its workers, ‘when forty millinery toilers refused to sign the yellow dog. Turn the lockout into a strike, is the call of the Needle Trades Indus- |trial Workers Union to the millinery workers here. The Industrial Union s developing the struggle of the hat workers. | The entire left wing is being mo-| | bilized in support of the locked-out workers. Mass picketing is being organized on the basis of a militant fight against the yellow dog and for | | such demands as the week wo ys- |tem, the 40-hour, 5-day week; living minimum wage scale; abolition of The new company union replaces |its former 15,000, the working force |SPeed-up time and a half for all sick overtime; unemployment and | benefit fund, paid for by the bi of the Industrial Union. While the left wing makes these demands, he Zaritsky machine pre- |tends a fight on the yellow dog, while | doing nothing except to perfect its plans for a sell-out, A campaign for funds is being launched by the Industrial Union, so that the millinery workers’ fight can be carried on effectively, A. FL. BREAKING STEEL STRIKE } Betrays Armeo Men in Middletown MIDDLETOWN, 0., Dec. i— The misleaders of the A. F, of L, ciation of Tron, Steel and Tin Workers’ Union have abandoned the strikers of the | American Roiling Mills in Middle- | town, who have been striking for 10 weeks because a contract was broken by the bosses. Complete apathy to the strikers has been shown by officials of the A. F. of L, union, probably because they were tmable to negotiate a| |sell-out agreement with the bosses of the big stcel company. Only one department of the Armeo, the rollers, organized at the time of the strike. The company | wanted to put the entire plant on a open shop basis, resulted. The misleadership of the Amal- gamated Association jnotorious for its betrayals of the steel workers, has led to the withdrawal of pick- ets. The American Rolling Mill Co, is a powerful open® shop corporation which controls Middletown lock, and the strike stock and barrel, It exploits thou- sands more steel workers in Ash- land, Ky., Zanesville, Ohio, and But- ler, Pa., as well as in Middletown. Suspect MacDonald Jailed Gaston Victim (Continued from Page One) land,” Two More Demand Entry. The International Labor Defense announced yesterday that two more Gastonia strikers were preparing to go to England and tour the land The MaeDonald government which recently sold out the strike of Lan. cashire weavers, is not willing to al- low a striker from another land eome and tell the truth of condi- tions. The “labor” government has already refused Saklatvala, former Communist member of Parliament a visa from going to India to in- yestigate the conditions of the In- dian textile worker: International protest is being or- ganized by workers organizations in France, England, Germany, U. 8. S. R., and other European lands, as | the jwell as the U, 8, A, against the barring of the Gastonia striker from England. of THE Saturday Evening, TICKETS 50 CENTS YORK, association of twenty- | ANNUAL COSTUME BALL Morning F'eiheit ONLY WORKERS’ JBWISH DAILY IN will take place on ARMonY HALL Lexington Avenue and 25th Street Picket at the Morning Freiheit, 30 Union Square MONDAY, lolsioy’s The third production of the Civie Repertory Theatre’s current will have its premiere in Four Street on Friday evening, when E La Gallienne will present Tolsto: The Living Corps Jacob Ber: mi, who will play the title role, has made the English translation for this production. Other productions of the week clude a performance of Ibsen’s Master Builder,” this evening; Tues day, “The Sea Gull”; Wednesday, Claude An “Mile. Bourrat”; | hursday matinee, Sierra’s “The Cradle Song”; Thursday evening, “The Sea Gull’; Saturday matinee, “Peter Pan”; Saturday evening, “A Sunny Morning,’ and “The Lady From Alfaqueque,” by the Brothers Quintero. The other openin; the week will include: “The Merry Widow,” Franz Lehar’s operetta which had its first performance in announced for ‘Living Corpse’ | at Civic Repertory Friday week at the Film Guild ‘Theatre. DECEMBER 2, 1929 { ter, Harr Alan Mowbzay, Vera Neilson, Clarke and Mortimer Le Pay. “WI hirlpool, ”’ the comedy-drama of American life by William Jourdan | Rapp and Walter Marquiss, which the 4 n Playwrights present as jal production, will open at the Biltmore Theatre on Tuesda; “CAUCASIAN LOVE” Edward Leiter, Ruth. Mero, Lou’ | Quinn, John Vosburgh, Kate Mc- Comb, Eleanor Wells and Dorothy | | Walters head the William Farnum, who has not || been in these parts for a long, long | time, will return here on Wednesia; |night in a new p It is entitled, | “Headquarters,” the Forrest Theatre. The author is Hugh Stanislaus Stange, whose play, y- and will be seen at iba fast “For All Kind of Insurance ((ARL BRODSK Telephone: Murray Hill Street, New York Patronize INo -Tip Barber Shops | er cu | 26-24 UNION SQUARE (1 thight up) 2700 BRONX P & EAST tcorner Allerton Ave.) Phone LEHIGH 6382 tnternational Barber Shop “Veneer,” is now at the Forty- | BALA ee York Kighth ‘Street Theatre. Florence |] 7016 Second Avenue, New Yor | Johns will play the leading feminine adign “Hohe *Ouv “Speciaity role in the production. Private Beauty Parlor MORAN, AND MACK AT | Scene from the new Soviet film, LOEW’S PITKIN Cooperators! Patronize ucasian Love,” asus, showing this a dramatic epi- de of the ( The two well known comedians of age and radio fame, Moran and Mack, may now be seen in their fi New York twenty-two years ago and TASTER SPEEDUP b a di which will be revived for two weeks in the title role; Evan Thomas, well | all-talking comedy, “Why Bring That Up?”, the current screen at- traction at Loew’s Pitkin Theatre, where the film is showing this week. | The story was written by Octavus Roy Cohen. eginning tonight at Jolson’s The- tre; Beppie De Vries, a Dutch prima | lonna, will make her American debut ¢ known London leading man, will} | | ft 9 have the chief male role, and Roy | fr a the chief male role, and Roy| «presden China,” an intimate ropper will also have an important | | revue from the Capitol Theatre, is SERU, CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, NY Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E. 7/th St, New York, N, ¥. art ae the stage presentation of this week. | Tel Rhinelander a¥16 ees Few Get It; Strike! The master of ceremonies, Leon <) * * s will present “The | Navara, introduces to Pitkin Theatre | ~~~ 3 Sentiment Rises ” the new comedy | patrons, the Ayres-Mario Quartet, || U*itw Co-operators Patronize | sect: Paseul, this evening at| Ferry Corwey, Dorothy and Jack 2 ny DETROIT, Dec. 1. — Ruthles asque Theatre. The ca | Dixon, Jolley and Smith and Ches- SAM LESSER speed-up is the price Ford worker Frank Morgan, Phoebe Fos-’ ter Hale’s Dresden Dolls. Ladies’ and Gents’ Tatlor must pay for the loudly-heralded 1818 + 7th Ave. New York “wage raise” they were promised.at | ~~ ar caterhaerex Between eae, and ayer Sts. the Hoover conference with Ford and st 10. USI MOrcuern tite sa gus® and his A, F. of L. agents. The slaves of the belt were let in on the scheme about a week after the capi- |talist press carried screaming head- lines on The “raise” is 40 cents a day, and of course not all the workers will get it. It depends on increa: duction, Ford and his straw: told the worker Men who don make the grade will be fired auto- | matically. Again, only close friends | of the foreman will be honored. | Speed-up here is already so bad that it, will be physically impossible for many of the conveyor men to turn out more. They will be shown ; the gate to join the 100,000 men al- | ready tramping the streets, Increased espionage and bossing go with the “raises.” Many of the workers point out that Ford is t ing to choke the wave of strike senti- {ment rapidly growing in the plant. | The great hoax is another slice of | propaganda similar to the five-day week scheme, Ford said that when six days’ work was put out in five days six days’ pay would be given the workers, Actually they had to turn out the six days’ work—but naturally they got no raise. The high-wage men share in the general discontent. They bitterly re- |sent the trick commonly practiced ‘by the Ford bosses to transfer them | to another department and cut their | wages from 40 cents to $1.20 as a |reward for the transfer. iq | pita ‘Labor and Fraternal! Organizations Gastonia Bi newly | a tonia will meet Tui ) Broadway, All " d to come and par- tleipate. in “our activities. | ¥.0.L. Danes. The D, T. No. 1 unit of the Young mmunist Li will hold a dance and nt on Dee. 7 E. Fourth St. Class war prisoners will be represented. Keep this date clear, Proceeds go e, Admission 35 * to Gastonia de- cents, | Att | Industrial regis must be j comple eted this we They must be | completed. (Signed) ) INDUSTRIAL DEPT, DIST, 2 Kast N.Y. | The East Y.G.L. will hold | Sunday, Dee. | Bradford. st., | Co-operative ton Ave., Yon {will take place on Ir 8 p.m. sharp, All we! + 8 | | | f the function nited Councils of 1 begin Thurs- at the Workers 8 Union Sq, at 8.80 sharp, Working “Women w day nig School, UC. ww. Spenkers Class. of the United kine Women will take place on Wednesdaay night, Dec # at 8.30 p.m, at the Workers School. | Commune) breaks the moiern «tate power—Marx. the AMERICA precemier 14, 1929 HAT CHECK 50 CENTS | MAJESTIC! “A WONDERFUL NIGHT” iC The working cinss cannat ximpls EVA Le G Director PITKIN PARADISE iny hold of the renay-made state | ‘Tonight BR BUTE pER” | machinery and w! it for tts own | Tom. Night GULL Pitkin Avenue Grand Concourse purpos . This new Commune (Paris | — ——— Brooklyn Bronx JOLSON's#¥ NOW PLAYING! Powerful and spectacular drama of revolt in the Caucasus ned in the actual with an all- Caucasian cast. the true story! of the struggle of the Cauea- sian people against the tule of the czar, FILM GUILD CINEMA |; 52 WEST BIGHTH sTREDT Between Fitth and Sixth Avenues SPRing 5095—5090 Continuous daily noon to midnite Sp Ly oe Pric Zhe; Saturday 50 cents. FIRST AMERICAN SHOWING . @ Wisconsin “——_1789 ——_—_—— Va Dairy REST faa hailed) Xd gia Find tt Pleasant to Dine at Oor Pince. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE: INTERVALE 9149 RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT } i 199 SECOND AVE: JE Set. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetariin Pood HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURA 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 4 Phone: Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx THE LATEST SOVKINO MASTERPIECE THE NEW BABYLON| Founded on the Dramatic Epi- sodes of the Franco-German War and the Paris Commune. A historical romance to match “IVAN THE TERRIBLE.” A motion pieture achievement to rival “POTEMKIN” and “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD.” wild enthusiasm of the between the Paris © TS Don't mins thix Paris in th war. Pighth army of Pri 4 St, Ww. Lats. International mpl By JONANN STRAUSS °0/ ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 7th Su. Woot Bway Chick, 9044 aves ats Wed & Sat 2:4 JOHN Comedy BIRD « HAND DRINKWATER'S NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Loews “Big 2” IVIC REPERTORY Math St 6th Ave. f8ves, 8:30. Mats. ‘Thur, Sat.. 2:30 0c. $1. $1.50 The Theatre Guild Presents “GAME OF LOVE AND DEATH” f KOMAIN ROLLAND W. 62. Wve 8:60 UILD Mats. ‘Th.&Sat. 2:40 ON BOTH SCREENS “TWO BLACK CROWS” MORGAN & MACK “WHY BRING THAT UP” Stage Shows — Each Theatre — From CAPITOL THEATRE — BROADWAY Mon, Thea. 50th St, & 7h Ae va, 380 | | | | | 8:30. Mats. Thur. & THE MERRY WIDOW | Ry PRANZ LEMAR . A. M. ~ M, 250 Popular Prices=81 to $8 ports al ese le 6 0 ALEXANDER GLAZOUNOW ||; METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE ONLY APPBARANCH in New York of Siottawudnod hia bl fomivuner Cond we orchestra of 110 music! ae An his HB eon posit! assisted by Blena GAVRILOV. Pianist, ana Nine Ki SHEN, Soprano, Mason & Hamlin) SO OT AO OV SURUK( N DENT! 1 UNION aUARE om 803—Phone: Algonquin 6183 Not connected with any other office Ke Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DBNTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for ap one: Lehigh Cor. 60: DR. MITCHELL R. AUSTIN Optometrist 2705 WHIT NS” AVENUE Made for the Bronx, Special Appointments Comrades Outside of Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENUP, Cor, 9th St. Phone, Orchard 2333. In case of (rouble with your teeth come y friend, fons experience, you of careful ¢ x Cirele Taio Business meetings held Monday of the month at ait yd Educational meetings—the Yi the month, Bxecutive ny Board meetings—evy afternoons at 5 Poel eat parser Hon myt Office cpen from ) a, m. to 6 p.m AMALGAMATED Re ey te In ae month ae Sd ron. aye Union abe) Bi Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City habia konenggs