The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 14, 1930, Page 2

__ Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FR IDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1930 AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS MEMBERSHIP VOTES TO JOIN TUUL Haitian Demonstrators) Still Under Arrest; Oppression Fierce OPEL STRIKERS ») onstrators arrested at yesterday’s demonstration in front of the ca- Smergency Relief Conference Called for Thurs. Feb, 20 In view of the sharpening class , and the growing strikes, the New York Workers International GC erman Relief is calling an emergency con- erence for strike relief to be held | Feb. 20, at 7 p. m., at the 15th St. and Irving Pl. RIGHT WINGERS ® SUSPEND 5 MOST MILITANT LOCALS; Will Resist;; rence Soon att “Socialists for Bosses (Wireless By Inprecorr) BERLIN, Fel 13.—The- Opel Works strike against the General | Motors evmpany ended today when the police were withdrawn from the factory. slaughter of Haitian > v Shop still under arrest. The other eleven were released with a “warning.” A news release issued by the | Union Patriotique states that the American imperialists in Haiti have |made no real effort to decrease il- Feb, | literacy. “While wages of the mass- the es have been made to remain at the lowest level,” the release continued, “retroactive taxes have been im- posed,” N.Y. UNEMPLOYED Cont In its call urging all working class J organizations to send delegates the n all the] W.LR. says: ted Food } ity of the 2 the Trade |“ | mal w nditions grow steadily from day to day. Sharper struggles 8 ahead. The present strikes are ng demands on the W.LR. |ereater than in our experience. nust at once enlist the broadest pos: sible support of the worker: “Co worse RUESSELSHEIM, Germai 13,—The social-democrats with the The vot he membe in We | Trade Unions came to the support of the General Motors Compan in the Opel automobile wor e eiom |decided to act as strike-breakers| The reactionaries in the union, un against the workers who have gone | ership on strike. “7 PATERSON MASS: pout reinforcements were rushed m Darmstadt to the Russelheim | district to help the social-democrats | 1 intent on hands, ithedral here in connection with the/ peasants by! American marines last December are | “= MEETING TONIGHT Minor, Dunne, to Speak Prepare Silk Strike PATERSON, N. great mass Textile Workers’ Union tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p. m. at Union Hall, | 205 Paterson St., J., Feb. 13—A tant Left Wing. A.P.W. has some time. ion within the un- lership of the left wing, the line militant a courageous ex- in their fight ose loca. , the Lore- secoming stagnant The struggle in the een There is developing for to revive their so-called der the | son textile workers, under the lead- | which struggle, and show ample to all workers fc of the coming strike. Widelg-known leaders n this strug- nent part in the Worker; and lecturer; Mario Alpi, labor lead- |ian); Bill Dunne, editor of Labor | Unity; Clarence Miller, national sec- | | retary of the National Textile Work- | revolutionary | ers’ Union; Joseph Magliacano, Ital- [rade Union | ian organizer of the N.T.W. and M. | Kushinsky, district organizer of the | union. ip has decided Unity League part of the greeted | Socialists and Bosses. step fo: 2 When the fake union, the Asso- | food indu a sible the organiz dreds of thou: he industry 1 makes pos- | cjated Silk Workers, last tried to| ion of the hun-\call a mass meeting, 17 people at- workers | tended. Now they are trying again | and are playing up as “speakers” | the renegade Ludwig Lore, and the yellow “socialist” Vladeck of the | By suspending the five locals the | employers’ paper, the Jewish Daily reactionari are following in the| Forward. The Associated has lately steps of John Lewis, Sigman and | showed its true colors by uniting Green, of the A.F.L., and are laying | with the bosses and preachers, the a basis for perpetuating themselves | secretary of the Chamber of Com- in office in the coming election to| merce, and other bourgeois politi- be held very sho cians in a Community Council for ds of ollow Sigman. who will | admirably speak at the mass meeting include: |German poli Robert Minor, editor of the Daily |ican interests against the German | phe the fighting slogans of this con-| |ference and plans will be made for | | popularizing them*among wide sec- | er and editor of Il Lavoratore (Ital- to the bosses by the social-fascists.|tiens of the working class. (Fight On for 40-Hour| The membe ip of the union | Industrial Peace, aimed against the must be on guard and demand that | interests of the workers. it ied out. A most} But silk and dye workers are no| energetic struggle on ine e part of | longer to be deceived by these mis- every sincere class-conscious worker | jeaders. They are joining the Na- will smash this attempt onthe part|tional Textile Workers’ Union in of these so-called ‘leaders” not to| great numbers. New members as | arry out the decision of the mem-| well as old are working to carry out hers. the instructions of the recent con- Shop Conference Coming. vention. These instructions include immediate preparations for the call- » Union Unity League, |! ‘ ling of the general silk and dye ’ Section, in greeting his decision of the membership of | Workers’ strike in Paterson. The the A.F.W., points out that the| Paterson strike must be the start- struggles of the food workers in the| ing point from which the strike | | broadens out into other silk centers. | A broad rank and file strike com- mittee will build for the strike to} include not only members of the N. T. W. U., but all the silk and dye workers of Paterson. The incoming district executive board was in- structed by the convention to set| a date for the strike through the | strike committee with the approval | of the national executive board. “Every member of the union an or- ganizer,” is the slogan for the or- | ganizing of shop, building and block | committees. . of L. and of the a v rs must be con- solidated a force which will be able to better the conditions of the workers in the industry. Prepar: tions are for a broad | hop confe: of A.F-.W.,| . of L. and unorganized shops iscuss and decide on the prob- lems facing the food workers. In the near future a large mass meet- ing of food workers of all sections | ch for the | nd participate in the | struggle fighting for a policy that | will enable the workers to organize the hundreds of thousands of work- ers in the industry into a strong Industrial Union of food workers. Unity League . Calls Painters Meet Tonite (Continued from Page One) the treasury, but mbre workers into |the organization. The new union will do away with gangsterism, the j organization work will be done by Bete members themselves. Every member of the union will have to Milwaukee Jobless De- mand Work or Wages (Continued from Page One) f, ands ment relief, etc. The dsr "re | become an organizer, agitator, cor- refused. | respondent and speaker. The unemployed deter The new union will be an indus- trial union. It will do away with the craft unionism still prevailing in the A. F. of L. unions, where every branch of the building trade City | is a government for itself. ayor| The future Industrial Union will n the | not have District Councils which are t. actually nests of agents of the aaa 1 hyd ‘ia thusiastically fol- bosses and splitters of the labor Say Ade sh i f the Clann movement. It will have locals all ioared tie leader He : ade ROH | over Greater New York, all the lo- nist Party aa ne ote tat that | cals belonging to one central body Unity League. It 50 00 me léyed | composed of delegates elected by iagece apo ay least £0,000 unerp ‘either each local union, or by its in Milwaukee. borough (these technicalities will nis is the second demonstration | 6 worked out later), so that if a f unemployed Paints in this aa | strike is called to better conditions At the first demonstration, while | jn one borough, they will strike in the unemployed were ruitlessly in | all the boroughs aes do away with gerviewing ae yellow ; eset the shameful system of ee i mayor, Hoan, the city police were A uniform law initiation fee wi eet i Ae oer aie |be established for all hu ouel a. outside the city hall when they re-' (and not as at present, there is in fused to disperse until they received | New York $300 and in Brooklyn a report from their delegation. $75). —_——_——— The painters will fight for the en- forcement of the 8-hour day and five day week, no poisonous mater- ials to he used in the industry, against gangsterism, for the organ- ization of the unorganized, and for a real unior turn 25,000 strong on F the date of the internat ployment demonstrations, and fight for their demands. The demonstration passing Hai on its return, denouneed 1 Hoan, and the socialist fahers to press RED SUNDA All comrades of Section One of District Two of the Communist “Party must report this Sunday to “Section headquarters, 27 Fast 4th | yesterday. ‘his meeting. in their scabbing activity. At first, the social-democrats tried to belittle the strike, and when they | z admitted its serious and mass nature, they united with the police. Con- sent from the French imperialists had to be obtained before police could be rushed against the strikers, | German social-fascists. MEETING FEB, 19 NEGRO ORGANIZER ATMINE STRIKE Many Negroes i in 1,400|noon at the Brooklyn Academy of Fighting Paisley Co. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 13.—1. Hawkins, head of the Negro depart- ment of the National Miners’ Union. left Pittsburgh yesterday for | Moundsville, W. Va., where 700 min- | ers, under the complete leadership | of the N, M. U., are on strike against a wage-cut and for a series of 19 demands. Hawkins was as- signed to this field by the National Executive Board of the N, M. now in session in this city. Seven hundred more Paisley workers strike at Powhatan, Ohio. The strike in Moundsville, which | began on Feb. 2 when the Valley | | Camp Coal Company, operators of | the First Street and Glendale mines, Hadas Fides of a wage-cut cents a ton to 45 cents a ps Raney loaders. This company is ‘Dele gate i Coutekevical a subsidiary of the powerful Pais- Called by TUUL (Continued from Page One) meeting of the National | but this was readily obtained by the | tion to which capitalism is condemn- | ing them and unite the unemployed | and their families. | Virginia, ley interests who own mines in West Ohio and Pennsylvania. The strikers are mass picketing the mines, have established a relief committee which is feeding the men A Youth sec- The Communist deputy, Walter|with the employed in a fight for tion recently formed is taking an “The American managers of the ership of the N.T.W.U., have been | Opel works,” said Comrade Stoecker, consolidating their forces, building | “who indireetly represent the J. P.| shop committees and preparing for | Morgan interests, appealed for help; | {whereupon the French gendarmes, | cooperating with the ice, protected the Amer-| M. J. Olgin, labor author | workers.” He pointed out the support given Week for Dressmakers (Continued from Page One) Ladies’ Garment Workers’ company union, compulsory arbitration, the |new six-day week and the two-year | slave contract. Struggle More Intense. Speakers, officials of the N.T.W. LU. and the rank and file delegates, jpointed out that though the fake | strike has failed, the need for strug- gle is as great as ever. The bosses, particularly the jobbers, will try to deliver over to the company union the shops in which the workers un- der the Industrial Union have made gains. These shops must be de- fended as during- the fake strike. | New strikes, the masses in the un- organized shops and those in sla- |very under the ILL.G.W. contract, must be organized into the Indus- trial Union. The 40-hour week was won by) the pressure of the left wing a long time ago. It was fought for and secured by militant dress strikes. It is now sold to the bosses, the work- ers who were enjoying it betrayed, by the L.L.G.W. Fur Fakers Fail. The business man, Kaufman, now president of the International Fur Workers Union, called what his clique hoped would be an organiza- tion mass meeting in Cooper Union The hour set was 4:30 p. m., but only a couple of hundred had showed up then, out of 12,000 furriers in New York. call for all right-wing henchmen in the fur, and all other needle trades to assemble, and several hundred left-wing workers who-came to see what new swindle Kaufman had on hand, made up a gathering of some 600 by 6:30, and Kaufman started The real workers there laughed at his appeals and those of Shiplacoff and other fakers to join |his union. As an organization move of the right wing it was no good. Workers Released. : In Jefferson Market-Court yester- jday, Oscar Landis and Albert El- man, needle workers, charged by a company union gorilla with simple assault, came to trial. They had to be released, as the gangster did not dare to appear with his story. N.T.W.LU. pickets, Charles Mes- sek and two others, had their cases adjourned to February 20. Build The Daily Worker—Send in Your Share of the 15,000 New Subs. Communist Activities Build the Party Concert and Dance. Saturday, Feb. 22, 8.30, at Italian Workers Club, 2011 Third Ave., aus- pices Unit 4° Section 4. Proceeds Daily Worker and Il Lavoratore mission 35 cents. * “Aarbeiter” Affair, German organ, of Communist Party, Saturday, F 5, 8 p.m. at Labor Temple, 243 “Bast ane gt jectio: m9 Four. All unit literature agents Saturday, 2p. m., 336 Lenox Ave, paca a Red Sunday tn Harlem. Units A, 1,3, Finnish, report 326 |+ Lenox Ave. Units B, 2,4, report 143 oll call. i, 108rd Bt. 9.30 a, m. + * Executive Members, Of all Section Executive Commit- tees tonight, 8 p. m., at District Of- fice. Roll aj, Fe Lecture and Discussion on Proletarian By per, Passa and others. Ger Batch, paiement, Sunday, Fe! 8 p.m, at 2700 Bronx Park East, Atraniied by Section Five, Communist Party. ing School. A hurried |s Ad-| Proceeds for National Train- hb jand for the defense of the Soviet Union and other demands, The immediate demands of the un- | employed, such as unemployment in- |surance, emergency relief, free em- | ployment agencies, controlled by the | | workers, no payment of rent during | | unemployment and no evictions, will | One of the chief tasks of the con- ference will be the making of final | preparations for mobilizing the {workers of the |for the great mass demonstrations |against unemployment on Feb. 26. These demonstrations, which have | St. been called by the Communist Party, have been endorsed by the Trade Union Unity Jeague, and the TUUL will actively participate in them to- | gether with the Unemployment | Councils that have been organized |by the TUUL. About ten such coun- cils are already functioning in the Metropolitan Area and next week | they will be asked to elect delegates to a Central Council of the Unem- ployed. Union Unity League is at 13 West 17th St. Labor and Fraternal Organizations All income affairs, such as bazaars, dances, concerts, ete, for which or- xanizations desire publicity in this column, must be paid for at the rate of $1.00 for a singe insertion, $2.00 for three insertions. The space al. lowed at this rate is a maximum of five lines with five words to each line, A total of 25 words. Exposition International Revolution- ary Posters, Of Workers Esperanto Group, 28 Union Squares Sth floor, till Feb. 26. oe A Night in Japan, February 15, at Japanese Workers’ Club, 7 East 14th St, Auspices Work- ers’ School Sports Club. Admission 35 cents. Part proceeds Daily Worker. Intern. svansenu tay Chorus. Participation of all women union members urged, Rehearsals Thursday p. m., Workers Center, 4th floor, starting this week, * Brighton “Beach Open Forum, Of Workers Club, Friday, 8.30 p. m., 227 Brighton Beach Ave. | “Situation n the Needle Trades." Admission free. Painters Mane Meeting, For all unorganized painters, Fri- day, 143 F,%103rd St. Bring’ your fellow workers. . Willinmaburs Danee. Saturday, Feb. 15, 8 p,m. at Wil- liamsburg ‘Educational Alliance, 76 Throop. Ave. Brooklyn, auspices Womtnh Secion, Independent Shoe Workers Union. Admission 50 cents. Take BMT Broadway line and get oft at Lorimer St. ind, See, Brownsville Workers Club. Friday evening, 118 Bristol St. Dr. S. M. Alture lectures on “Medical Pro- fession and Class Struggle,” Proceeds Freiheit. * * Steve Katovis Branch LL.D, Meets Wednesday, Feb. 1 m, at Workers Center, Disregard pre- vious notice, Sport Carnival ana Dan Of Bronx Workers Athietic" Gr, Saturday evening, 449 E. 169th S Lorraine Palace. Good program, Dancing’ till 2 a. bers omens Connell No. 20, Friday, 351 Bradford St., Haat New York. Wattenberg on “Bankruptey of Zionism.” Feb, 26. t¢ New Star Casino, Collect aetlolea, funds, adds, sell tickets, volunteer at room 422, 799 Broadwa nd all bratiches. Concert. and’ Vecherinka. yr the Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union, Given by the Work- ers Center of Bfizhton Beach, Satur- day, Feb. 15, at 8.30 at 227 Brighton Beach Ave. Comrade 8. Destel will be with us. Peat ey cents. Willtamabneg ‘Dance At Willlamsburg Educational Aili- ance, 76 Throop Ave. Saturday 8 p. m. Auspices Independent Shoe Work- ers Union years. Bestion: Coney Isxlund Unemployed Maxx Meet. Tonight, 8.30 p. m,, at 2901 Mermaid Ave. Frominent speakers. t . * Office Workers Union Dance. Friday evening, Feb. 21. Webster Manor, 11th St. between Third and Fourth Avenues. Negro Jam Band, entertainment, refreshment. All work- ers invited, Admission | 75 cents. Workers Laboratory Theatre. Reading and symposium of Revo- lutionary plays, tonight, 8 p, m, Every new Daily Worker reader you get is a potential Party mem- er. Metropolitan Area} | The New York office of the Trade | | is the answer of | Stoecker, denounced the social-fas- the economic program of the T.U.U. | active part in conducting the strike. Paterson silk and dye workers to |cists and the unity of the German|L,., such as the seven-hour, five-day | ecertioninaenetesteties the fake attempts of the Associated jand French bosses as showing “the | week, wage increases, abolition of | union. | solidarity of international capitalism | speed-up, against the war danger | Since the district convention Pater- against the German workers. RILU Plenum Report at National Board of TUUL Meeting, Sat. | A report on ie Plenum of the | Red International of Labor Unions | | will be one of the first items taken up at the National Executive Board | of the Trade Union Unity League meeting to be held Saturday and Sunday at 16 West 21st St. The report will be made by Wm. | Z. Foster, general secretary of the T.U.U.L., who is just returned from the plenum. National Board and those invited to be present should report to the Na-; tional T.U.U.L. office, 2 West 15th | between 10 and 11 a. m. Sat-| urday. The board will take up the var- ious strike struggles now going on or imminent, the unemployment sit- uation, the organization of the un- organized, the building of the. offi- | cial organ, Labor Unity, etc. Saturday evening, 8 p. m., at the in the T.U.U.L. are invited to hear Foster report on the activities of the R.LL.U. German “Socialists” Want War on Soviet (Continued from Page One) tk. frontier is bei.g i -eased, and that a special se--ion of the German Forcign Office is discussir- “further mensure¥.” Today’s “Vorwaerts,” “socialist” paper, the publishes a “sensa- Communist Party organ, the Rote Fahne “maintain | by the Soviet Embas::,” declaring that the Em- bar. and the Trade Mission receive 5,009 copies daily of the Rote Fahne. Just why and for what reason the “Vorwaerts” does not explain. The “socialist” press service is ac- cusing the Ge of “tol ating Soviet interference” and demarnes “rath’ measures” if the allege’ Soviet interfe is proven. It declares that the “so- ciclists” .lways favored diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union, but the * * sow causes the rais- ing of the question of what good are such “tion~ The “Beriiner Tageblatt” reports that the “soci; “its” ‘atend raising the question of “decisive diplomatic measures,” such as the rupture of relations, if it is proven that the Soviet Embassy s* ports the Rote Fahne. Olgin to Speak on “Menace of Zionism” Comrade Olgin will speak this Sunday at the Workers School on “Zionism” and its affects on the working class, especially as it is clothed beneath the “humanitarian- ism” of the Zionist charity peddlers, and the Nationalist bunk fed to the Arabian masses. The lecture will be given at 8 p.m. at 28 Union Square Sunday, Feb. 16. As far as f am concerned, 1 can't claim to have discovered one another. biatort tong ngo scribed the evolution of the class uggles. and politient economists wt je following propost- the ex reesei t fy in but the transition to the al ton of all classes and to the 1 pc Of nm noclety of free and equ: —Morx. W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENUE. Telephone Ludlow Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Dell “all mpceiiaiee fag ed i rikers eir fam! SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS: * | certo, Respighi; Pagan Poem, Loef- | | ALBERT SPALDING SOLO- IST WITH PHILHARMONIC. Albert Spalding is soloist with the Philharmonic Symphony, four times this week, within eight days, play- ing the Mozart Concerto in M ma- |jor, this Sunday afternoon, at Car- ‘negie Hall, and next Sunday after- Arrested Shoe ‘Bicikete |Refuse High Bail; Man 8 ‘Held 2 Days, ‘ ‘By Error’ The 63 shoe y atrikers arrested in | Williamsburg some time ago came he n court yesterday, and their case xv postponed until February 26. Wednesday six were arrested near the Brooklyn shoe shop and were held on $500 bail each, charged with disorderly conduct. They refused to ve bail provided for them in any ich amount, and when they were | brought invo court yesterday to have their case set for trial, bail was re- duced and vhey are now out on $109 | each, me | Music, and the Gregorian Concerto of Respighi Thursday evening and |Friday afternoon at Carnegie Hall. Molinari’s program Sunday is com- pleted by the “Don Giovanni” Over- Tear Pacifist st Veil from | London | Meet ture, Debussy’s L’Isle Joyeuse, Ra- vel’s La Valse, and the Danza del | (Continued From Fuge One) enemy in the next war. Torchio e Cavaleata di Romeo of | Zandonai. The French imperialis' The Philharmonic program at Car- that they uxderstand “disarmament” to mean their right to build at least | negie Hall on Thursday and Friday will include Overture, “Fingal’s 24,479 of naval ton by 1936, | Cave,” Mendelssohn; Gregorian Con- declared an especially to increase their sub- marine, cruiser and airplane carrier force, | The French imperialists who are | a little more frank in their frantic war preparations, which character- izes all the imperialist powers at the conference, stated that they re- serve the right to construct 70,000 tons of new cruisers of the latest | there for life. Jail “by Mistake.” One Independent Shoe Workers Union member, Di Avanzo, was held two days without bail, because of what the court calls “a mistake,” no mistake on the part of the bosses, presumably, who wanted to keep hifn He was released on fler; Notturno e Rondo Fantastico, | Pick-Mangiagalli; Rakoczy March, rlioz. | Be Saturday’s student program com- All members of the) same place, there will be an open | session to which all workers active | tional revelation,” stating that the | foreign minister | Schubert’s “Un: hed” Symphony. is more effective for modern war. fare than the existing type o! cruisers. + GEORGE BANCROFT AT LOEW’S PITKIN THEATRE. |and Chester Hale’s Syncopated Step pers. “The Mighty” ture at the Pitk: “Land of Syncopation,” a revue from the Capitol Theatre, comes to Loew’s Pitkin Theatre this Satur- |day. The stage show introduces the | well known European comedians, the Caligary Brothers, in their intial |supporting cast includes | American appearance. Ken Whit- |Ralston, Warner Oland, |mer, who will act as master of cere- | Hatton and Dorothy Revier. *AMUSEMENTS> CAME O/80W' Wisconsin zd ST. & B'WAY 8 9 American pilaecs the screen fea Esthe: | A Theatre Guild Production “METEOR” By 8. N. BEHRMAN GUILDS. 8% | Eve. 8:50 Mts.Wed.&Sat.2:40 Startling Drama of European Crookdom “CAUGHT IN THE BERLIN Eves. 8:30. Mats. Wed., gat ie, $1, $1.50 EVA Le GALLIENNE, Director || UNDERWORLD” with Germany's Leading Dramatic Star FRITZ KORTNER 59th St. & 7th Av, Eys, 8:0 JOLSONS’ Mats. Wed., Thurs. & Sat. WOULD-BE GENTLE monies, also presents Serge Flash | this week. George Bancroft plays the leading role. The Ray: mond | | IVIC REPERTORY 141», 5 anol prises the Mendelssohn Overture, | type. They had particular er- | $100 bail yesterday after the union | the Loeffler and Pick-Mangiagalli ence to the German “super-cruiser” | started a fight for him. |works, and the Berlioz march with | of the Ersatz Prev °n type, which| Tuesday, February 18, at § p. m., at the union headquarters, 16 West 21st St., there will be a special mass meeting for all young shoe workers, with good speakers. f | “For All Kind of Insurance” |B BRODSKY Marray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York Y ‘Telephone: |{ Cooperators! Patronize fSEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y. WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP t Moved to 30 Union Square EREIHMEIT BLDG—Main Floor | | } Comrades Meet at NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | Loew's “Big 2” | PITKIN || PARADISE Pitkin Avenue Grand Concourse Brooklyn Bronx ‘The Chocolate Soldier’ | ELTINGE Thea. 42nd Broadway, Eves. Mats, Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 A, H. WOODS Presents “RECAPTURE” A Love Story by Preston Sturges i} Author of “Strictly Dishonorable” | Ethel Barrimore Theatre) 47th Street, West of Broadway | Eves. 8:50. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 | Death Takes a Holiday A comedy about life. | with PHILIP MERIVALB i BLUE BIRD THEATRE Saratoga, Cor. Lavonia, Brownsville Tel. Louisiana 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 1 TRE, BROADWAY } PARK RESTAURANT 698 Alerton Avenue Corner White Plains Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open All Night. Ladies Invited. —MELROSE— j Dai VEGETARIAN | AiTY RESTAURANT omrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Onr Pince. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 114th St. Station) P@HONE:— INTERVALD 91 RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE UE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday | Latest Amkino Films from Moscow | weex “LWO DAYS’! WEEK EAST SIDE THEATRES ND. AVEN U PLAYHOUS Build the United Front of the Working Class From the Bottom Up—in the Industries! 183 SECOND AV! TODAY, TOMORROW and SU First Time at Popular Prices! A Soykino Masterfilm! v NEW BABYLON |: Deals with the rise and fall of the Paris Commune, ADDED ATTRACTION—“THE EINSTE THEORY” Weekday Prices—12 i} | Workers’ Organizations ! KEEP THIS DATE OPEN Saturday Eve. MARCH 15tia Watch for Further Announcements! | Saturday Evening, February 15 JAPANESE WORKERS CLUB, 7 BAST 1TH Excellent Program Ar Tans TOF THE PROC Auspices: Workers School Spo: DAILY Worn DS FOR THE Club, BUILD THE PARTY CONCERT AND DANCE Saturday Night, February 22 ITALIAN WORKERS CLUB 2011 THIRD AVENUE Auspices Unit 4, Section 4, Commuiisi Party Proceeds DAILY WORKER and IL LAVORATORE. We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty Workers! Come to Spend—A NIGHT IN JAPAN | ant Admission 35 Cents Admission 35c Strictly Vegetariin Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone: Stuyvesant 8816 | John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosph 4 where all radicals 202 E. 12th St. New York I au Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx (DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE ikcom 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office — i i ! Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGKON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th sTRmEe Second Ave, New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Hlease telephone for appoi o Pelephoner Lehigh wna Cor. | oo Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Branch of Workers, Business meetings held Monduy of the Month at educational meetings—the — thi: ease: et sae month, beset ectings—ev afternoon at 6 o'eloc a One rob 'y! One Untont te Fig! ie Common Enemy: pee Ottlce. ae from 9 a.m, 183 E, 110th St. Large, small roomas henteds conventent, near subway, ‘Telephone Lehigh 1890,