The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 13, 1930, Page 2

Page Two METAL WOR YOUNGSTOWN MEET; START ORGANIZIN 29 Delegates from Stee ference of Meta! Trades Industrial League Organiz YOUNGSTOWN, (¢ ; ie The most succe 1 ¢ t confer ence of the Meta : League of th League w: Saturday. rank and f rk in a the which Twelve Negro g ers, youth and ¢ five-hour s miserable the steel workers are mechanization in wage cuts and sp basis of their exper worked out for a the steel mills. ns were Andrew Overgaard, reported on t SPIES FAN RACE HATE IN CALIF, Shooting, Stabbing and Boycott Are Methods The California employ irr tated at the organization of Filipino, | Mexican and other foreign born workers by the Trade Union Unity League, are continuing by every art known to foment racial antagonisms to keep these workers divided. After weeks of attacks by American Legion and K.K.K. ele-| ments on the Filipinos, the Japanese | and Filipino workers are being in- | cited against each other, and the} Mexican and Chinese workers are being urged into the fratracidal con- flict. TUUL Calls For Union. One Mexican was stabbed at Laverace last night, and an Amer- ican youth was shot in the foot. A Mexican section gang worker was shot and killed at Sacramento, and the authorities have arrested and will try to convict Wong Sung aj Chinese cook. Agents provocateur played a big part in these affairs, and are working up a boycott of) Filipinoes on Japanese and vice} versa, in Stockton. The T.U.U.L. and the Communist Party are distributing leaflets and} holding street meetings, warning the workers not be led into this racial conflict, which the bosses desire, and to unite together as workers, with- out regard to race, and fight the common enemy. the 5-Year Plan Proves | Revolution Must Win (Continued from Page One) York were anxious to hear of the gains of their fellow workers in the Soviet Union would be putting it ion Drive to Start Immediately; Com- tee of 17 Elected to Lead DA [19 Negro Workers in Scranton Join Am. \Negro Labor Congress Sunday, Feb. 9, a mass meeting was arranged by the American Ne- gro Labor Congress in Scranton, Pa, Comrade Alexander, from New York, spuke for the American Ne- yro Labor Congress, dealt with the life and activity of Frederick Doug- lass, and exposed the true role of | Lincoln, Comrade Alexander dealt with the problems of the Negro and |white masses, and called for organ- |ization into the ANLC. Comrade Frank, spoke for the ‘Trade Union Un Leagve. He dealt with the lynching of Jimmic Irvine in Ocilla, Ga.; spoke about the Jim Crow practices in the north and south, and dealt with the pro- gram of the TUUL. Both speakers were loudly applauded from time time. At the conclusion of comrade Alexander's talk, an appeal for mem bership in the American Negro La- bor Congress was made, aud 19 turned in iheir application cards, This was done in spite of an atta on the ANLC by a petry-bourgecis | Negro who was present. TEXTILE UNION MEETS TONIGHT Prepare Convention to Be Held Sunday A mobilization meeting of all members of the National Textile KERS IN 1 Mills at District Con-| eneral conditions of the steel and al workers throughout the coun- and the progress of the organ- ion since the Cleveland conven- tion Want Organization. Every delegate participated in the liscussion, which was on a high level and showed that the steel work- s are ready for organization, A strict program was adopted and a committee of 17 elected to carry on the work with headquarters in Youngstown. The conference was | also attended by many rank and file teel workers. The members of the ue in this district have received new encouragement to go ahead with the work for a mass confer- ence in Cleveland to build a new union in the steel industry. The conference ended with all delegates d workers present arising and nging the International. Dressmakers in Real Strike for Own Gains (Continued from Page One) pany union conspiracy came out, | pits per they created more and more aval downers noouen weet oom ele Rar |be held tonight, at 8 p. m., at the lion in the ranks of the locked out) inion local headquarters, 16 West workers, some of whom, in spite of | oy, + Kk Delegates to the district the long history of treachery of ANG |S rvantion f th asi will b held right wing clique which now controls | ee Cer a eee the I W., seem to have expected and preparations made to organize at least nothing worse than they had| U"oreanized workers in groups to ieee © send delegates. i, Th 1 test thing is that the “im | The call for the conference is ad- Mie A UR ts, “|dressed particularly to “all knit- partial commission” that is to ex- | goods workers of greater New York, reise compulsory arbitration over | organized and unorganized.” It | the workers who may be forced into cets the date for Sunday, February |raise their 50 cents an hour wages |the company union shops is com-/ 16, 10 a, m,, at 16 West 2ist St. It |to 75 cents. [posed of two members from each | describes the unemployment and ex- | demand 5 cents a erate, which is an of the three bosses’ associations, two | ploitation in the industry, the treach- | from the company union, and three | cries of the United Textile Workers, appointed directly by Governor | and fights waged by the N.T. Roosevelt. Then these 11 will pick for better hours, wages and condi- another as chairman. It will prob-' tions, i ably be Ingersoll, who has served | The convention will plan the strug- the bosses well as “impartial” chair- gle to organize shop committees, rE ee fight for the 40-hour and ‘five-day “Strike” to Organize Bosses, week, equal division of work, equal Signing of the fake peace was de-/ pay for equal work for women and layed not by any demands made for | young workers, and for unemploy- the workers by Schlesinger, but by | ment, accident and old-age insurance a fight between the wholesale dress | paid for by the bosses and the gov- manufacturers (jobbers) and the! crnment and cotrolled by workers’ Association of Dress Manufacturers | committee. (contractors). The contractors want- | ed to force the jobbers to give all! their trade to the Association. The| Y«C.L. Celebrates compromise was that they should do it for three months, on trial. The “strike” was vety largely a manheu- " ver of the coneraetbte 63 force other | The: FEUEe Commas Heaes® contractors into their association, Distriet No. 2, has arranged a Vic- and to use their company uhion for tory Banquet, to be held on Sunday, this purpose. |February 16, at 8 p. m., at the The agreements were formally | Workers’ Center, 26-28 Union Sq. signed at the City Hall yesterday | This banquet will celebrate the full- afternoon. Aside from formally | |. A i outlawing strikes, the ILL.G.W. shops |filment of the Membership Drive will work Saturdays, ending the 40- | quota set by the district. Over 220 hour week, in spite of their talk | young workers have joined the about “winning the 40-hour week.” | 7 eague during the past two months. i | The contract provides that the iri. banquet will welcome these com- principal of the 40-hour week will | e 4 ; be observed, very strictly! Also | Tades into the Young Communist that the LL.G.W. workers will work | League, and will serve as a mobili- h ildly. Fos ecaee & Saturday and make it a 44-hour zation for further struggles among rk sailed & “packed. house” [Wek the working youth and for develop- Sedat aati RL Has Lats ment of the unemployment cam- that is, there were throngs stand- ing in the aisle after all the seats were filled, and at that time the crowds were still coming. An hour before the meeting s scheduled, 209 were waiting in to get in. The speaker, just from the Soviet Union, told proofs that the enor n of in- dustry in the § is not a temporary boom, such as capitalist countries have had, to be followed by a depression, such ey have now. With the capitalists and the landlords out of the way, the work- ers standard of living stantly fises rapidly, ruction ises rapidly and th no such thing gs “over-production” and no end in sight to the process. No End To Improvement. The Five Y« Plan, which workers are means: 266 per cent more produc- tion at the end of the period than now, 71 per cent raise in wages, cut- ting living costs 25 per cent, four workers’ con’ billion roubles for new homes, elimination of illite billion roubles for radios, club houses, athlet and ev form of | cultural activity; the ending of the toilsome, dark, primitive private-! property type of agriculture and its ensive pro- work so- -hour transformation into i ductive, large scale, e cialized agriculture day, one holiday in every & being applied. “Does this look like the ‘failure of initiative under Sccialism,’” asked Foster. And the workers who heard him showed they would like | to “fail” that way too. “Menace of Zionism”! _ Olgin Lecture, Feb, 16 Comrade Olgin, who is editor of the Morning Freiheit, Jewish organ Part Zionism as a menace to the} “but all races. Olgin is to speak the Workers School Forum, 26 nion Square, at & p. m. Sunday, . 16. Wide interest in the sub | ct makes it necessary thet one the ing in four years, | , will ex-|P “workers of not only the Jewish race}; A | Erjday evening, 118 Bristol St. Dr, oaaly in order to secure a seat.' \WMKiture Tectuten on “Medical Pro: Shop Delegates Meet Tonight. There will be a special meeting of the shop delegates’ council of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union tonight in Irving Plaza Hall, at 8 p. m., to plan further the real dress strike, which is now in full swing. paign. Communist Activities One. meet Section Or- Section before Unit functionari ganizers of | correspondent PATA Te for instructions, Ne . ‘ cop, | unit meetings. DICTATOR RIVERA IN FRANCH.|°" NES, PARIS, Feb. 12.—Premier de Ri-| Build the Party Concert and Dance. vedi for ; oF satura Feb. 29, 8.30, at Italian vera, former fascist dictator of | workers Viub, #011 Third Ave, aus- Spain, whose place is now taken by|pices Unit 4. Section 4. Proceeds Berenguer, another dictator, artived | Pan $5 centers | et oratore: Aa- here today. He had a talk with} | Marshal Petain. * * Metal Fraction. Thursday night, 26 Union Sq. ape eae Section 4 Unit “Daily” Agent Thursday, Feb. 13, 7.30 p.m. 926 Lenox Ave. Ali Unit D.W. agents must be present. District Representa- Labor and Fraternal i ti tive will be b huh Roll call. t i Organizations fection. Gas. encima Mags ineetifig, Thursday at Manhat- All income affairs, such a tan Lyeetim, i dances, ers ee “Arbeltér’ Affair. a Getmah organ of Communist Party Sa 3 5, 8 "i é for three insertions, The space al. | pyiiay, Web. 1h, f Pm at Labor lowed at this rate if a niaximum of seats 3 + 7. © words to each five lines with i words. e, A total of * Both Units 1 8, Tonight, 6 py. m., 1179 Broadway LAS: sition International Revolution- ry Posters, isperanto Group, Seetion Four. All unit literature agents Saturday, ai Or. eteere 2p. m., 886 Lenox Ave 8 Union Square Stit floor, till Feb. ‘. «8 4 ; i ILD Steve Katovis Branch, 1 cnet, MAMimish report 446 Meets Thursday, § p, m. at Center. / Lenox Ave. Units B, 24 teport 143 4 * Ki, 103¢4 St., $.30 a.m. ‘Rl call A Night in Japin. pL er 15, at Japanese Workers’ 4th St Auspices Work: Ol Sports Club, Admission 25 art procecda Daily Worker. Section One. c Section Section ¢ to Depatiment heads meat paniaer tonight for Instrue- n Headquarter Intern. ¥ Participath rs urged a 1s p.m kere Center, [starting this fersion at Proceeds Freiheit S$ Thursday * * 4th floor, Steve Kutovis Branch LL.D, Meets Wednesday, Feb. 19, 8 p. m. at Workers Center, Disregard jre- vious notice. | mer | Bete 1 ofw Nan RE | Sport Carnival and Dance, Of Bronx Workers Athletic Club Saturday evening, 449 KB. 169th Si Lorrainé Palace. Good program. Dancing till 2 a. m, * 8 227 Brighton Bi yn the Needle Trade * * fase Meeting, tL tnorganized paintets, Wrte B 108rd 8t. Bring’ your kore * For 4 fay | fellow w * Womens Council N Friday 1 Bradford § York. Wattenberg on Zionix 0, t., Mast New “Bankruptey of . 1873 48rd St. Lemine ee D, Ranaar, Feb. 26. t jareh 2, at New Star Casino. Collect articles, funds, adds, gell tlekets, volunteer at room 429, 7o8 Broadway and All hranches, * Dartee, 8 pom. at Wit. 1 "Allianes, 76 oklyn, auspices clon, Independent Shoe Union. Admission 60 cents, Brondway ne and gat \z lv | Worke |Take BM nh or Concert nnd Vecherinkn, For the Needle Trades Workers In- Successful Drive) ',| struggle of the jobless with those 3.GARS BOMBED INNEW ORLEANS; STRIKE SOLD Strike Betrayed, Men | Refuse to Call It Off | NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb, 12.— Three street cars were blasted last with bombs placed on the One person riding a scab} ar was slightly injured. The bombs | were not large enough to do much more than cripple the cars. night, More than 60 cars have been bombed during the present car strike, Opinion is divided as to whether they were all agent pro- vocateur’s work, or whether some| of the betrayed and sold out, and intensely bitter car strikers or — pathizers have done this in re- taliation for the brutal elubbings| and tear gas bombs administered by | the New Orleans police department ILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930 Opposition to Hughes Tries to Maintain Illusions on Justice WASHINGON, Feb. 12.—While the Hoover politicians feel no anxiety over the final agreement by the Senate to the appointment of the Standard Oil Co. lawyer, Hughes, to the job of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the bourgeoisie fake opposition to him in the Senate is gaining ground. Borah and Fess, | who lead the barrage of attacks on the erude tool of the big corpora- tions are interested mainly in main- taining the illusion among the masses that the Supreme Court dis- penses justice. Republican politicians have made hurried telephone calls to Hoover, |who is in Florida fishing, telling | te® him of the threatened attacks on Hughes. CONFERENCE ON JOBLESS, FEB. 13 GLOAK STRIK IN BOSTON SOON; NTIWU READY Industrial Union Finds |Toilers Ready to Fight BOSTON, Mass. Feb, 12.—A strike is expected within a few da jof Boston el'akmakers, under the | leadership of the Needlie Trades | Workers Industrial Union. Com- {plete strike machinery is estab- lished and a general strike commit- constituted of the joint hoard jand one worker from each shop, to- | gether with all shop chairman and secretaries has been elected. | All steps are taken for complete | protection of the strikers and for |an intensive campaign to organize | the shops in spite of all attempts at terror. The dressmakers’ branch, | meeting Monday, unanimously and | with enthusiasm pledged to fight | Side by side with the cloakmakers, |and assessed all their members 10 |and the federal marshalls collected /TUUL Joins Fight with | per cent on weekly earnings to sup- |to enforee a U. S. court Pada | against the strikers. | | The strike has never been called | off, though the A.F.L. officials, with | | President Green directly in charge, arranged a sell-out through the medium of -Catholic priests, and President Wm. Mahon of the Amal- |gamated Association of Street and) Electrical Railway Employees, to a local of which the New Orleans strikers belonged, used every effort | to club them back ta work. | ‘Second Strike in the Imperial Valley, Cal.) (Continued from Page One) Many workers have been joining it. Now the lettuce packers demand | a raise of wages from the 62 cents {per hour they were getting to $1 jan hour. The trimmers are out to Those packing by crate inerease of a cent and a quarter a crate. The rate per carload is to be $16, minimum, say the strikers, instead lof the present $12. The strikers feel sure of victory. \This is a good time to strike, and the Imperial Valley workers have learned a lesson from the last strike. | It is intended to have another field | istrike at the height of the cante- | loupe season. Newark Toilers | Fighting Back) (Continued from Page One) | which is organizing the Council of | Unemployed. | As told yesterday, the police raid- \ed the hall of the Unemployed Coun- jeil during a meeting, ordered it to disperse and, forming a chain, drove the audience downstairs, arresting ten and beating up one worker. They |also raided the Workers’ Center afd |stole the I.L.D. charter and two | mimeograph machines. Workers of Newark are greatly] |indignant at these attacks, and the |ILL.D. is determined to defend the right of the unemployed to organize, |hold meetings and assemble where |an? when they desire. Dave Rosen, one of those arrested for distribut- ing leaflets, is free on $6,000 bail, under charges of “advocating sub- version, destruction or opposition to government.” The other workers are held for $10,000 bail each, an outrageous sum. Incidentally, while the army of |cops were raiding the workers hall, a bank was held up two blocks away with a haul of $12,000, the police |being busy protecting capitalism genefally from the working class. ‘Painters Show Good Militancy (Continued from Page One) have to take an examination first. After taking this examination which consisted of picking out a few colors and smelling some liquids, he was told to step outside. Waiting out- side for about half an hour, he was about to leave when a worker in- formed him that if he wanted to get action, and pass the examina- tion he should leave $25 on the rad- jiator in the room, to divide among the officials. Being disgusted with such tactics, he left at onee without| | joining. The Trade Union Unit¥ League is going ahead to organize these | painters into a strong militant union based on the program of the class} struggle. Jobless Gather Today; Want ‘Work or Wages’ How to fight, through building of the Unemployed Councils, under the leadership of the Trade Union Unity League, which unites the in the shops, will be'deseribed to a meeting to ‘which all unemployed \torship, at half-rates. Shop Struggle While the number of unemployed continues to mount steadily and the misery of tens of thousands of workers and their families grows, plans are going forward for the big Metropolitan Area Unemployment Conference called by the Trade Union Unity League for Wednes- day, Feb. 19, at 8 p. m, in Manhat- tan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. This conference will weld a strong bond between the employed and un- employed workers ahd unite them for eommon action, especially con- cerning itself with the mobilization of many thousands of workers in the Metropolitan Area for the huge world-wide demonstrations against unemployment on Feb. 26. Unemployed workers, labor unions, progressive groups in the reactionary unions, workers in shops and factories and fraternal organizations are asked to elect | delegates at once to the conference | Feb, 19. Free Courses Given Militant Unionists at Workers School To enable the members of the militant trade unions to study, par- ticularly in this period of great! érisis, with unemployment growing | universally greater and greater, the | Workers School has arranged with | many labor organizations for its) most active members to pursue) courses of study at the School free} of charge. The response to the offer was rapid, with workers eag- efly enrolling in the wide variety of economic and pélitical subjects. | New members recently enrolled! in the ranks of the Communist Party ate now afforded the oppor- tunity to study at the school by spe- dial arrangement in the subjects Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:80 | Fundamentals of Communism, Pub- lic Speaking, and Shop Paper Edi- Such stu- dents need but bring a note from their unit organizers to enter thes> classes. The fee for this is $2. Call, Emergency Relief Conference On Thursday evening, February 20, the representatives of workers’ organizations, unions, fraternal or- ganizations, workers’ clubs, éte., will meet at Irving Plaza Hall to work otit plans for mass-relief work in this city. The call for this confeyence is lissued by the Workers’ International and is warranted by the Relief, confronting American struggles workers, Have your patty fractions, your union, your shop eommittees, your workers’ clubs, yout fraternal or- ganizations elect delegates immedi- ately. Send credentials to Local New York, Workers’ International Relief, 799 Sroadway, Room 221, W. 1. R. CLOTHING STORE $42 BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow 38096 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Cli Wotk Done Goods Called for and Delivered allot aa rman sow Four OUP Wokkounn Workers, Patronize RELIABLE MUSIC COMPANY Majestic, Vietor and other Radios also PIANOS and VICTROLAS Expert Repairing full line of Spanish and Russian 3 1808 Third Ave, near 101st St. 1393 Fifth Ave. near 115th St. NEW YORK CITY Tel. Atwater 0402 are invited today, at 11 a. m., in the Workers Hall, 1179 Broadway, corner of 28th St. The main speaker will be Sadie Van Veen, secretary of the Unem- ployed Council. “Work or Wages” is the demand of the unemployed, and the T.U.U.L. workers demand shorter work day, to make more ean Aang dusteat Umlan aver tye Went | jobs for them. The meeting is wville Workers Club. aay. en. 15, at 30 at, Ed ; called by Section 2 of the New York Benen hte acienge eB Ml district of the Communist Party. PHOTOGRAPHS AT THE STUDIO OR YOUR HOMB Bertin Photo Studio 456 THIRD AVENUE Near Slat St. New York City CALEDONIA O766 Special Rates for Organisations 1 militant |port the strike as long as it might jlast. | The International Ladies Garment | Workers officialdom is in a panic, |It admits a circular that the In- dustrial Union will get agreements, {and it offers the bosses’ operators |who work in dress shops, to scab jin the cloak strike. It has already hired a gang of thugs from tha \strike, but the workers are not frightened. They will protect them- | selves, Never was enthusiasm so high for a real right to gain recognition for the Industrial Union and to win |union conditions in the shops, where \ trayals of the company union clique. Build The Daily Worker—Send in Your Share of the 15,000 New Subs. (2d ST, & B'WAY 17s Ameriean Premiere Startling Drama of European Crookdom “CAUGHT IN THE BERLIN UNDERWORLD” with Germany's Leading Dramatic Stat FRITZ KORTNER \JOLSONS? 8th St. 7th Av. Kiva, 9:0 Mats, Wed., Thurs. & Sat. ‘The Chocolate Soldier’ OSCAR STRAI OPERETTA with CHARL! PURCELL Alice MacKenzie ELTINGE Thea. 42nd_ St. W. of Broadway, Eves. at 8:50 A, H. WOODS Presents “RECAPTURE” A Love Story by Preston Sturges Author of “Strictly Dishonorable” |Ethel Barrimore Theatre | 47th Street, Weat of Broadway | Eves. 8:50. Mats. ed. & Sat. 2:50 |Death Takes a Holiday ‘A coniedy about life, with PHILIP MERIVALB EAST SIDE |] First Time at Popuiar Prices! Denix with the rise nnd fall KEEP THIS SOVIEE COMEDY MAGIC TRICKS PART OF TT! PROCEEDS Aus 2011 THIR: We Meet at the— |South End to try and break the; | they have been lost through the be- | *AMUSEMENTS- a Roy Cropper | VNEW BABYLON) ADDED ATTRACTION—“THE EINSTEIN THEORY” Weekday Prices—i2 to 6 P. M. 26c. Workers! Workers’ Organizations ! Saturday Eve. MARCH 15th Watch for Further Announcements! | Workers! Come to Spend—A NIGHT IN JAPAN Saturday Evening, February 15 AT THE JAPANESE WORKERS CLUB, 7 EAST 14TH STREET Excellent Program ices: Workers fen ol Sports Club. UILD THE PARTY CONCERT AND DANCE Saturday Night, February 22 ITALIAN WORKERS CLUB Auspices Unit 4, Section 4, Communist Party Proceeds DAILY WORKER and IL LAVORATORE COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE ° » . Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty NEW BABYLON AT| 2ND AVE. PLAYHOUSE | THE ! THE and running | Beginning tode | through to Sunday, February 13, 14, 15, 16, the New Babylon, dealing with the rise and fall of the Paris | Commune, 1871, will be shown for the first time at popular prices. It is remarkably filmed, and has | created a sensation wherever it was | | shown, | | * | CONDUCTORLESS SYM- | PHONY ORCHESTRA | Benno Rabinoff, who plays the | Mendelssohn Violin Concerto at the {fourth subscription concert of the |Conductorless Symphony Orchestra |on Friday evening next, was one of {Leopold Auer’s pupils after that |great pedagogue moved his field of j activities to the new world. At Mr |Rabinoff's New York debut he had the unique distinction of having his venerable teacher conduct the ac- |eompanying orchestra. | The other numbers on Friday's | Program of the Conductorless Sym- |phony Orchestra will be Mozart “Magic Flute’ Overture, Beetho- {ven’s Eighth Symphony and Adolph | Weiss’ Scherzo, “American Life.” Mr. Weiss is a young American | | composer who has been an enthusi- ‘astic member of the orchestra since i its inception, | | aioe ‘Sailor Shot by Ship’s Officers Nicholas Tomis, member of the | jerew of the American-Brazil line | steamer Berury, now at Hillis Island | hospital, suffering from a_ bullet wound, charges that he was attacked | by three ship’s officers and shot. Holbrook Flagg, fireman, said hej} witnessed the attack of lis fellow | worker, and appeared against (pe) officers. | | Talk to your fellow workers in) your shop about the Daily Worker. | Sell him a copy every day for a week, Tren ask him to become a lregular subscriber. | (AIVIC REPERTORY {45,81 | Eves, 8:30, Mats. Wed., Sat. 2:30 S0c, $1. $1.50 . EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—“THE A GULLY Tom, Night—“MLLE. BOURRAT” | 1 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Loew’s “Big 2” PITKIN || PARADISE Pitkin Avenve Grand _Concourse Brooklyn Bronx ON BOTH SCREENS THE GREATEST OUTDOOR ALL TALKING CLASSIC “VIRGINIAN” with GARY COOPER MARY BRIAN, RICHARD ARLEN, WALTER HUSTON Stage Shows—Both ‘Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY Vor own age, the suurieotn age ed by has simplifies el More and more ap into two #1 into two great and directly contr: posed classea: bourgenisie and { letariat—Marz. THEATRES ND. AVENUE! PLAYHOUS 133 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET THUR. FRI, SAT., FEBRUARY 13, 14, 15 and 16 A Sovkino Masterfilint of the Patis Conimune, 1871. DATE OPEN Baye FOR THE DAILY Wor Admit D AVENUE Admission 35c |- -MELROSE — JOBLESS TOILER GETS TEN DAYS IN CHESTER Two Others Released in Chester, Pa, CHESTER, Pa., Feb. 12.—Two of the three arrested workers who were jailed and held on $10,000 bonds for speaking at an unemploy- ment demonstration in front of the Sun Shipbuilding Co. plant, John Novak, district organizer of the Young Communist League, and Ber- nard Gittleman, unemployed work- er, were discharged. A. Blaskowitz, a Pittsburgh un- employed worker from Pittsburgh, was given a ten days’ jail sentence because unemployed leaflets ,were found in his pocket. The Interna- tional Labor Defense handled the cases of the arrested workers, s 8 * Organize LL.D. Branch in Eldorado. PLDORADO, Il, Feb. 12—A branch of the International Labor Defense, consisting of more than 50 miners in this section of the south- ern Illinois mining territory, has been organized. “For All Kind of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hill S550 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Brons, WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FREIBEIT BLDG——Main Floor Comrades Meet at PARK RESTAURANT 698 Alerton Avenue Corner White Plains Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open All Night. Ladies Invited. Dairy asracnant (Bigerbonred ba vAittabe por it Pleasant to Dine at Onur Pince. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx it A one ins te D : 0 RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVE) Ut | Bet. 12th and 13th 6ta. Strictly Vegetarian Pood HEALTH FOOD: Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 en Phonet Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES wnere all radioaie weet 302 EB. 12th St. New York All Gomrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, SURGEUN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE 803—Phone: Algonquia Reon at eounected SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th is Sg Cor. Second Ave. DAILY EXCEPT FRipaY *nelephonet. Leniat Sonnet Advertise your Union Mectinge here, For information write 00 The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union 8q., New York City og Oftice upen trom 9 a. m. to 6p. hi 183 B, 110th St. Large, small roomes hi near snbway.