The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 2

} -omifter a Soviet trade delegation with | ° race Two rUU Zz Discusses Program ot Action Betove Convention (Continued.) Phe first. installment of this resolution, naw being. discussed by local unions. and. shop committees: ax w basis, of election of deleg to the New York and New Je District Convention March 1 and of Trade Union Unity League told of the impending struggle in the various important industries o. Yonk: amd vicinity, and the ,U. L. into a sectarian organization, it mans resistance to the building of the new revolutionary Trade Union Center and represents a lack of faith in the masses and capitula- tion before the bureaucracy and the dosse: Passivity and failure to energeti cally undertake the building of sho committees, of a real campaign t organize the unorganiged, the ten- ex the unions and jdency of some of qur new unions ive meet play therein. The | to rest content with gmall left wing hution was; adopted by the |unions instead of deweloping wide sirapolitan Area Conference of ‘campaigns among the unorganized, the T.U.U.L. held in New York especially the most. exploited and December 21-22. The third in- | unorganized sections of the workers, staliment: of the resolution fol- |Negro, youth and women, failure to, lows > run left wing candidates against the bureaucrats, passivity in the period Fight Social Fascism. tof sharpening class struggle and The undevestimation of social re- | growing radicalization of the work- « fs formism, the failure to recognize |ing masses constitutes the carrying | the fascist role of the reformist |over of craft ideology into the new Musteites, A. F. of L. bureaucracy |unions, and tend to paralyze the and the socialist party, the failure | developing mass struggles. therefore, te thoroughly expose this| In A. F. of L. unions this ten- tole of the social reformists before |dency of passivity, failure in every the masses and to emgage in a mer- | instance to give direction, proper cilesg struggle against the social 'slegans and leadership to the work- reformists, agents of imperialism, ers amourts to desertion of the must inevitably lead to the destruc- | workers to the A. F. of L. bureau~ tion, of our unions, to the strength- | eracy. ening of social reformism and the weakening of the working class. (Windew Cleaners, Architectural Tron and Bronze.) The tendency of ereating united fronts from above, with fake and doubtful progressive elements can Improve Apparatus. The T.U.U.L. has not entirely es- | tablished its machinery for the tasks | before it. The failure of the dele- |gates to attend council meetings, the }failure to establish the T.U.U.L. on | |@ proper dues paying basis by pay- | lead only to the isolation of the left | ing per capita tax and dues regular: | wing from the masses, to the loss jly, the failure to develop the ideol- of faith im, and disillusionment of |ogy of membership in new revolu- the masses with the left wing lead- tionary Trade Union Center amang ership. These maneuvers with mid-/the members of our’ uriens and | dle groups and so-called progressives | groups, the failure to build Labor means the desertion of the revolu- | Unity into a mass organ, the failure tionary elass struggle line in the | of many delegates to attend this union, the abandonment of the in- conference, seriously hamper our Cependent role and class against work and manifest resistance to the ss platform of the T.U.U.L. It /building of the new revolutionary j Tthermore turns such united frents | Trade Union Center, The immediate into unprincipled bargaining for of-|imprevement of our apparatus, the fices, which is impermissible. (Build- establishing of functioning commit- ing Trades.) |tees which must be made up of rea- Resistance to affiliation of unions | ponsible members who will conscien- under left wing leadership to the/tiously perform the duties assigned U.L. (Jewelry, Dental Mechan- | to them, is imperative and® must be ), the tendency of keeping the | accomplished in the course of the} .U.U.L, hidden from the masses preparation for the district conven- (Building Trades, Furniture, Up- | tion. holsterers) tends to turn the T. U.} TAXI DRIVERS BLAST SELL QUT =" Punch A.F.L. Chief in| Nose; 3 Scabs in Bed | (Te Be Continued.) Communist Activities Painters and Carpenters Fraction. Saturday, Jan, 25, 2 p. m.. 26 Union Square. Lower Bronx Y.C.L. Open Forum, Jan. 26, 715 B. 138th St. “Youth and the coming war." * Spring Term Workers School. fers Tublic Speaking, Trade Union~ Latin-America, Capitalism and erican Negro, Literature, Register PITTSBURGH, Pa. Jan. 21—)"°" ee. Striking taxi drivers yesterday Open Forum, Unit 4, Section T. punched their treacherous officials with their fists, and repudiated a sell-out arranged between U. §, “Five-Year Plan," Sunday, Jan, 26, p,m. 48 Bay 28th St, Brooklyn, Free admission, Unit 1, Seetion 4, Thursday, Jan. 23, 8 p. m. evetary of Labor Davis, the <i wen jefs of the Pennsylvania State [section headquarters, 336 Lenox Ave., Federation of Labor, and the Par-|nea? 127th Pye mice Co., the employers. Unit 12F, Section 2. Duvia, called in by the fake union |g 7hUsday, Jan. 28, 7 p.m. 26 Union off! negotiated the “‘agree-| ment,” providing for a straight 371-2 per cent commission for all Labor and Fri aternal drivers; no czsh deposit for tool r . boxes; appointment of a grievance Organizations committee to be recognized by the ATTENTION—ALL ORGANIZATIONS company an] reference to Secretary le All income affairs, wach as pagnare, Davis for argitration of disagree-|Canisations desire publicity im. thin ments that may arise in the future. jcolunon, must for at the rate This is a vory slight increase in 74,81 for 8 ee iv a maxi pay, but non-recognition of the lowed nt this rate maximum ot union, and at most a vague promise fine, A total of 25 words oe there would not be a blacklist of; weikiak toecaut we ae i i | : etl, No. 10, those active in the strike. | Thursday, Jan, 23, 8:30 p. m., 28 Bay |48th Ste Brooklyn; lecture, “Role of | Fake Meeting. |Commurtist This “agreement” went before a ent.” meeting of only a part of the taxi | Party in Labor * 28 © Volunteers, Move- | drivers today, The meeting was/| jho, Welp addressing at LL.D. Na- | not representative, as all the right {Yom sai am, toe, TOM) wing element" were included and * * Williamsburg 1.L.D. Jan, 23, 688 Broadway, entrance 63 Whipple Street. All members come Other workers rot there. The meet- ing voted with the A. F. L. chiefs supporting Davis, the bosses, and the A. F, the terms outlined by to Lenin Memorial tonight in Madi- * son Square Garden. L. | <6 to accept. The vote was 538 to 108,| ,,.4,A-N1.C, Williamsburg, ; ay, Jan. 24, 8.30 p.m. 68 . There are 1,600 on strike, and serv- pie Bt. corner Broadway, Ail Welcome. ise gig any me ie & week, Frid Ratatew ares, haga b . riday, Jan. 24, at New ante ne Manor, 12a East’ 1ith Se Mekets ~ One striker charged he had been} “sold out’ and struck again, his fict landing on the nose of Popes G. Robertson, acting president of : zt Pennsylvania Federation of | vari: Workers Toternational Reliet, ber. i roa A a 4 “he drivers called for another | conference tonight to reconsider the paet and take action on the strike demands sgdinst the Parmelee Teansportation Company, which re- cently acquired control of the Gtean and Yellow Cab Companies. * After the fake meeting, the A. F. L. chiefs declared the strike ended. Bat this morning the company put sttikebreakers on the street, with the result that three of them are Sew in the hospital and service is send. : + The Trade Union Unity League is distributing leaflets warning the strikers to fight the sell-out, to take cgntrol of their strike and win it, ci and pointing to the similar exper- yg ey age \t eld the dairy workers last ilamablrg Workers B>~ $790,000 Worth of P>- ‘s fer Soviet Planes) \ een} ‘ Jugosiny Dramatic Dance. Saturday, Jan. op $60 E, sist St. $1.50 from League for Mutual Ald. 104 Fifth Avenue. Phone Watkins 7081, or Workers Bookshop. . ¢ Volunteers CounetlNo, 24 ¥ Y Lecture, ive-Year | Plan,” Thursday 0 my at 1746 night, Bom al Jan. a 8.3 Monroe Ave., Bronx. * ai tee Women’ Jan, 8.30 nd Me rehin Commit- Couneil, Friday night: 24, 80 E, Iith 8t., room " p.m ee eee Functionaries Class Womens Council will meet Thurs- day night, Jan. 24, at Workers Schoo} at $.20 p, m. | * * Proletarian Dance. Saturday night, Jan. 25, at Co-op- erative Auditorium, 2700 Brona Park Bast. Ad. ents free, Ars ranged hy Unity Co-op. Stores. Be: Dally Worker and Frethelt. e ‘oncert and nefit * * Dance. 5 68 Wh Brooklyn, A ithuanian singers. Arranged by Cont Building and Construction Ball ‘ontponed, To be heli in conjunction with T. UL U. L. affair. Date to be announced. il tickets good for T. U. U le sffatr, Fi me ase! We DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 21.—The Bov'et Council on Civil Aviation has just placed an order here with the! concart and dance, Hat Yan. 28, 8:90 Deleo Aviation Corporation, for,» m., 715 BE, 138th St. -alzplane engine parts amounting to Women'y Comnell speakers $500,000. The order was placed E ikern Clans. Jan. 23, 80 E. 11th St, Room 538, 540 p. m a 8 Workers Self-Eduentional Center, Friday, Jan, 24, 360 Grand St. 8 p. im, A, Landy on Five-Year Plan, “technical experts had been in U, 8. for some thine. sence BQO AT MASS. Conspiracy ames | | | Leader in N, T. W, I. U, Jailed in Canada MILITANT N Y.- DRESS WORKERS HONOR LENIN Dress Bosses Boasting Schlesinger Aids Them (Continued from Page One) | by the Association of Dress Manu- facturers, Inc., want the jobbers brought into line. They want the union to recognize as union shops only those which belong to the as- sociation, “The various associations wish to work out aryangements with the un- ion te get back to work as quickly as possible after the strike. The DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY. 23, 1930 LENIN MEMORIAL ie A IN MADISON SQ. ate LONDON. Mobilize For Big Mass 29. Jan, 22.—Today is a day of secrecy after a night of see- recy, following the cut-and-dried speeches yesterday by every delega- aside from the curt note in dieu’s speech to the effeet that nee looked upon the London con- |the Communist Party in thousands lof factoyies and basic industries all lover the country,” ler | 7 . |&@ préliminary to a greater con- | Darey introduced I. Amter, dis- spiracy or conference — at the trict organizer of the Communist | League of Nations, were merely in-| |Party, Amter said: “Unemploy- tended the keep the public occupied | ment is increasing by leaps and|While the conspirators against the . peace of the world were quarreling bounds. No statement by the capi- behind locked doors, | |talist president, who js by all his! Everybody talked of how “friend: might attempting with phrases to ly” they were to everyone else, but cover up the growing’ crisis, with its | how they found it necessary to “re- mass unemployment, can hide the |™0ve” enmities! It was noted that fact that there are over 5,000,000 the German king éf Great Britain unemployed walking the streets,|had his servants remoye the gold with over 300,000 heing added to | Chair from which he addressed the this jobless army every month. delegation doubtless remembering | “The day following Hoover's |that on the very day Stimson ar-| statement ‘that employment was |Tived in London, some unknown per- turning for the better’ Francis Par-|S0nS in an automobile seized two | kins, commissioner of labor for the great sacks of secret documents of state of New York, published the |the British Royal Air Service while| fact that unemployment is growing they were being transported through | worse in the state of New York. | London streets, | The same information comes from! After the speeches were over, the| |New Jersey—in fact, from all parts |veal business began with secret talks of the United States. at “luncheons,” the feod furnished | “In this drastic situation, the|Grandi of Italy and Tardieu of {Communist Party is leading the |France at a hotel having had no aoft: class battle against mass wage-cuts, |ening effect, however, on France's | increased speed-up and for unemploy-|vefusal to meet Italy’s demand for |ment relief, We argsfighting the|“parity"—and Mediterranean col- |bosses and their belt agents, the |onies. Grandi told what happened |Social-fascist “socialist” party andjat this “luncheon.” Not only a Na... py jtion head at the naval conference. Struggles which should be called the Naval | © (Continued from Paye One) | °° Tha epeghes yerter:| ferences—or ¢ ivacy— rely | f eet Sey ey ae merely | purposes will | militant. ‘less were fighting side by side with | union has been working pretty|the misleadership of the American closely with the various groups, at| Federation of Labor. In this grow- least to the extent of trying to con- | ing crisis, the struggle of the wovk- vince individual firms that it is to! ers will sharpen and increase.” their best interests to join some or-| Amter made an appeal for mem- ganization.” \bership in the Communist Party. DEMAND RELIEF \gro Department of the New York \district of the Communist Party. Fight Police in March on City Hall all said, in part: PONTIAC, Mich., Jan, 22.—Over | “The Communist Parties of the wotld-under the leadership of the five hundred unemployed Pontiae| workers met at Wolverine Hall to Communist--International are lead- organize an unemployed council to fight for immediate unemployment relief, Raymond, secretary ef the Auto ‘aces to their final emancipation, his is the heritage of Lenin to the ppressed Negro toilers of America. ‘he Communist Party of the U.S.A., he Party of Lenin, composed of the ‘ost class-conscious workers of all ationalities and races, points out the Negro workers that their mancipation will not be achieved y followmg the misleaders of the ype of Dubois, Pickens, Garvey, _ ete,, but will be achieved only thru Workers Union, and Powers, Trade unity of all workers under thedead- Union Unity League secretary, | ership of the Communist Party.” spoke, calling for organization and} Greetings were brought to the @ march on the city hall demanding | meeting by Albert Totherow of work or wages. | Charlotte, N.C. He brought a mes- There was an enthusiastic re-;sage of solidarity of the fighting sponse, all the jobless leaving the|Southern workers, Enrico Datina, hall and joining the demonstration.|brou ght revolutionary greetings More than 1500 participated in the |from the Mexican Communist Party, demonstration. Banners bearing |and told of the tremendous effective- slogans against the Hoover bosses /ness of the mass demonstrations held council and the present economic|in the United States against the crisis, and slogans of the Trade Wall Street-Rubio fascist terror. Union Unity League demands were | Greetings were brought by Alberta carried. @ | Tate, of the Negro Working Women, At the City Hall, Powers went/and from the Pioneers. with a committee to the Mayor. Ray-| At the time the Daily Worker mond spoke on the steps. Police| went to press, the speakers who rushed outside the City Hall and|were scheduled to address the meet- grabbed Raymond, but were resisted |ing were Robert Minor, editor of by the workers who fought back.|the Daily Worker who was to speak All traffic on Pike Street, the main|on “Join the Party of Lenin!” and thoroughfare was stopped for ban J, Olgin, editor of the Morning | minutes. Several police were hurt.|Freiheit, whose subject wag: “Build Reserves were called and immed-}|Lenin a Revolutionary Monument.” iately brutal beatings started. Installation of Communist Re- Raymond and many others were|cruits was to follow, and the final severely clubbed. Powers, Raymond | feature of the meeting was the Mass en and young workers were the mosi|der the direction of Emjo, Basshe Negro and Mexican job-|/and Edith Segal. , the mass of unemployed in this dem- onstration. The workers shouted that they would prepares:and~or- Kaufman Comp. Union Busy Helping Big Boss ing-the-oppressed workers’ of “alling away with them, and auch like and 15 others were arrested. Wom-| Pageant, “The Belt Goes Red,” un-| luncheon, but a regular “dinner” |was held later, however, between the {heads of the American, British and French delegations, without a word |being let out of what happened, So |much for Stimson’s blabber about |“no secreey,” “no intrigue,” | Today, everything being secret, |the press correspondents have to write about the beautiful eyes of the delegations’ stenographers, how the British sniff at the U. S, Ma, vines guarding Stimson’s documents against “friendly” diplomats walk: inanities, To keep Americans oo- upied, MacDonald took time to make a speech over the radio to} lew York, protesting that England} ad “only” 772 bombing planes with 81,000 men, and “what more could |e expected of Britain?” The Con- | piracy progresses, New Imperial Valley Strike Comes in May (Continued from. Page One) over-the’ strike frorn the beginning. The Mexican workers, the largest majority of the strikers, were tricked into following it. The Mu- tual Aid officials told them that they were foreigners, had no right to strike, that the Mutual Aid would | Pay them strike benefits and see ‘that they got something out of it if | they split with the Filipinoes and al- | lowed the association to handle their negotiations. The Mutual Aid called lin the State of California “concilia- | tors,” denounced the T. U. U. L., and finally got part of the Mexican work- {ers to go back to the job, | Confidence in T. U. U. L. | The fT. U. U. L,, unwilling to see |the Filipino workers, a minority of \the strikérs, isolated and victimized, | called off the strike and began prep- arations for a wider struggle later. The Filipino workers have the ut- most confidence now in the T. U, U, L,, and are joining the Agricultural Workers Industrial League in large numbers. The Mexican workers are beginning to see what was done to them and will soon begin to organize BUILD NEW WE? BASES ON COAS |Prepare for Imperial SAN FRANCISCO, (By Mail) military officials here that two i portant aviation bases for military be located on § Francisco Bay. One is other is a general air hase for mi! tary planes near Alameda, San Francisco Bay, or someone, Kearny, near San Diego. The War lection sweeps over him. He re- Department has also ordered the | members all the details of his war concentration of artillery forces three main points on the Pacific Coast, San Francisco Bay, San Pe- dro Harbor, and Puget Sound, for “training ef personnel,” War preparations of U. S. imper- ialism are belying the’fake talk “peace” and nayal disarmament, OFFICE WORKERS DANCE. The Office Workers Union, an- nounces that its second annua! dance will take place Friday evening, Feb. 21, 1930 at Webster Manor, 11th St. between ard and 4th Aves., N. Y. Every office worker should be the: All workers are invited. Build The Daily Worker—Send in Your Share of the 15,000 New | holds interest throughout its length. Subs. *AMUSEMENTS* LAST a SOV + has moments of proximat- orawdl “SPECIAL AD OF THE RUSS FILM GUILD CINEMA Direction Symon Gould, The Way Department has informed | ide a naval |bombing base in Marin County, the In ad- |dition to this, the dirigible base may \be located either at Sunnyvale, on at Fort DEMON OF THE “CELEBRATION OF THE 12TH ANNIVERSARY Showing STALIN-KALININ—VOROSHILOV—and others Special Forenoon Prices—Weekdays 12-2, MieeSat, & | T, GOVT, “A Fragment of An Empire” WALL SI. at the Cameo this Saturday Fragment of an which is ushered into the Cameo Theatre for its American premiere Saturday, January 25, has a story distinguished by its simplicity, That is generally true of all Russian film efforts, of which this is rep- resentative. The picture producer’ in the Soviet Republic rely on cin. .— ema language for the expression of T st m-| ‘The film shows a man, a victim of the war, wandering aimlessly into a small town. He has lost his iden- tity through shell shock, He ac- quires some simple work to do— near a railway station, One day a train pulls in, A face in a car | window startles our hero. It re- minds him vaguely of something, Then, like a flood, recal- jan li- at service, of the life he led before the army reached at for him—and longing to see his native city over- |takes him, So he begins a journey to Moscow. ‘ Along the route sur- |prise after surprise awaits him, and when he finally reaches the metrop- olis, he is bewildered, In his re- mote town, the revolution had not affected | But here, strange sights and custon.s mystify him. The physical topography as well as so- cial cor “tions have undergone a transformation, Then, readjust- C.} ment... Te! And it is with that theme that direct: : Fre’ ick Emler and a lead- ing man, by name, Fedor Nikitin, work out a motion picture which of It is presented at the Cameo with a TWO DAYS! KINO FILM TRE bs REN LUTIONARY! STEPPES na powerfal drama of the Ri Revolution in which a woman-lend- er plays the leading role in « titanic struggle between the Red Army and the Cossacks, DED ATTRACTION! IAN REVOLUTION” 52 W. Sth St, (bet, Sth & Oth Aves, SPRING 5095-5090 Continuous Daily Noon to Midnight Sua, 12-2, Theatre Guild Productions “METEOR” By 8, N, BEHRMAN GUILD ¥. §% Sve a:t0 Mats, Th.&Sat, 2:40 By Kirchon & Ouspensky MARTIN BECK ¢5t% street of S Av. Eves, §:40, Mats. Thursday and Saturday at 2:40 it, & Tth Av. Thurs, a JOLSON’S "inte Musical Comedy Favorite with AL SHEAN VIVIAN HART, ROY CROPPER IVIC REPERTORY 14th st | 6th Ave. Eves. 3:30, Mats. Thur. Sat. 2: 60c. $1. $1.50 EVA Le GALLIBNNE. Director Tonight—“MLLE. BOURRAT” Tom. Night—“THE WOULD-BE GENT RAIL DICKS TORTURE NEGROES Two Negro workers, Porter Les) jin the A. W. I. L. Foremen Députized. ganize for a greater demonstration. The Communist Party is prepar- ing a large Lenin Memorial meeting for Friday night, Jan. 24, with which the unemployment situation here will be connected. Enroll Now For the Workers Schoo] strike and Party functionaries, at- tending the Workers School for the Fall Term ere now rapidly re-regis- tering for the Spring Term, which begins on February 3. The Trade Un- ion Unity League, which endorsed the School at the first Metropolitan Area Convention is organizing ed- ueation committees in all local un- fons for the mobilization of as large a number of its members as possible to attend classes. The courses for the Spring Term include ¢lasses in Marxism, Lenin- ism, Economics, Politics, History, Trade Unionism and English courses graded in eight categories. Class for public speakers to pre- pare for the coming election cam- and for shop paper editors are also offered. Among the new additions to the faculty will be R. Doonping, author of Militarist’ Wars and Revolution in China; Alexander Trachtenberg. editor of the English edition of the Lenin Works; Gertrude Haessler, and others, The courses conducted by Comrades Darcy Smith and Wil- liamson, which were for the Fall Term, limited only to Party func- tionaries, are now available to all registrants, Fall Term registration is now going on snd will continue to February 3. The School office is open from 10 a.m. to9 p.m Fourteen hundred workers, activo | The entire strike situation has Dominate Little Boss Morris Kaufman, a furrier busi- ness man, once expelled from the International Fur Workers Union, but now taken back since it became a) company union and elected its president at the convention just ended, is calling a conference of the bosses to offer them the services of the “union.” Not one word about improving the ghastly conditions, unemployment and low wages will be discussed. Kaufman stated yes- terday to the press that the confer- enee would include “all the “factors in the fur trade—dealers, manufac- turers, retailers and dressers and persecution. The ranch foremen were deputized by the sheriff of Imperial County to intimidate the strikers and especially the pickets. The T. U. U. L. organizers were arrested and beaten in jail. The Federal authori- ties called in by the employers and the Mexican Consulate are now at- tempting to deport many Mexican workers, Organizer Hariuchi of the T. U. U. L. is held on an immigration charge, The I. L. D. got to work quickly, has secured the release on bonds of the strikers, and is fighting deporta- tion and court cases. The W. I. R. sent money, food and tents. | -“4} am satisfied,” Kaufman said, “that a ngund table discussion will | bring’ out valuable suggestions for the benefit of the entire trade, The union will come to such a confer- MOBILIZE SPORT FOR WAR. Brigadier-General John J. Phelan was yesterday appointed as | third member of the New as -minded. ay | State athletic commission, as jeepers. gig teal st the general policy to utilize cap- |make, but the primary purpose of | italist sports for patriotic and war calling such a meeting would be to | Preparation purposes, enable all parties to make sugges- | |tions looking toward improvement of the trade.” Wn, F. Dunne Speaks At Forum, Jan. 26 William F, Dunne, editor of Labor Unity, will speak at the Workers School Forum, Sunday, Jan. 26, on the “Naval War Conference and Drive Against the Working Class.” Comrade Dunn will expose the fake conferences called from time to time in the past, under the title of “dis- armament” and will lead up to the present conference being held in London between the imperialist MacDonald and butcher Stimson, aassanna: | Danger in Painful, Weck Bladder and Kidneys qe Doctors warn inst, neglect. Bantal Midy helps to quickly correct burnit 8, pain- urning passages, pain- a fulelii ionandirrit | tion. Used for nearly half a century, throughout the world. For ear relief get from your druggist the original Santal Mid | and Henry Steele are suing the Cot- ton Belt and Rock Island Railways, whose agents they charge crippled them permanently in torturing the been characterized by: intensified|to extort a confession of robbery. EAST SIDE THEATRES IQND. AVENUE PLAYHOUS 133 SECOND AVENUE, Continuous Noon to Midnight. In Memory of the Sixth WHEN LENIN DIED THE OF LENIN’S LIFE AND DEATH —on the same program— THE PASSION The French Film Triumph 3 —————L————— A very important membership and bond holders meeting of the Unity Coopera- tive TODAY, Thursday, at our Social Hall, 1800 Seventh tant matters pertaining to the security holders will be taken up. Your presence is urgent. 8:30 te “The Prince of Pilsen” EMAN” | NOW Wisconsin 17 8.9 AME O s2d ST.& BUSWAY WITH TALK AND MUSIC “UP THE CONGO” AMAZING ADVENTURE A laugh with every thrill Ethel Barrimore Theatre | 47th Street, West of Brondway |Eves, 8:50, Mats. Wed, & Sat. 2:30 \"Death Takes a Holiday” with PHILIP MERIVALE comedy about life. “NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | Loew”s “Big 2” PARADISE Grand Goncourse Bronx | | Pitkin Avenue 30 | Brooklyn ON BOTH SCREENS MARY and DOUG PIKFORD FAIRBANKS ALL TALKING! TOGETHER! “TAMING of the SHREW” Stage Shows—Both Thentres from CAPITOL THEATRE. BROADWAY ie | m CORNER EIGHTH STREET Popular Prices. Anniversary of Lenin’s Death MOST INTERESTING SHOTS of JOAN of AR Avenue. Very impor- The Stavro, i C sHOW PHON whe: 302 E. ~ Dairy | (near 174! SPECIALTY: Empire,” } complement of short talking sub- jects, the feature being merely syn- chronized with sound effects. ee he BRONX THEATRE GUILD, The Bronx Theatre Guild’s occu- pancy of the Tremont Theatre, began ; |last night when the group of play- ers presented the comedy, “H. H. H,” The Guild, vnder the leadership of {Sidney Stavro, comes to the Tre- mont after seven years at the In- timate Playhouse, ompany, in includes Build the United Front of the Working Class From the Bottom Up—in the Industries! “For All Kind of Insurance” ARL BRODSK Telephone: Murray HI KY 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York 457 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 IMPORTANT FOR CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Typewriting, Mimeographing, Multigraphing Translationy in and from ALL LANGUAGES COOPER-TISHKOFF 108 BAST 147TH ST. Telephone Stuyvesant 9507 REASONABLE RATES WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FREIHEIT BLDG.——Main Floor W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered All profits go towards strikers their families, YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS! and ae HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 6865 Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere Tadicals meet re all 12th St. All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Hassel Ruth Amos, Dorothy Bachrach, Ed- die Kay, Robert Blake, Frank John- son and Vincent Stevens, Bronx, N ¥. VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT I Always Find tt Plenanat to Dine at Oar Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brens ith St. Station) INTERVALE re eee, RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi UE Bet. 12th and 1sth Sts, Strictly Vegetarim Food addition to Shelton, ROOM 200 ola 7 oT Bete New York com 803—Phone: Algonquin 6183 a Not connected with any by other office li erste. bd > in Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGRON DENTIST Bi Cor. “decond Aves "New Yor w DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY heres : it Advertise your Union Meetin, i here. Far information write to ai The DAILY WORKER hs Advertising Dept. he 26-28 Union Sq., New York City ke 7th T ds th by er wi ar th ta FORMER SCHOOLTEACHER vate lessons teaching neiahe ss ’ \ to'Bant Third Sueee, Mie Herm oi 4