The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 12, 1931, Page 2

) wan ay a adererUeaerd Ley dyul —————= By RYAN WALKER — Some Scheme! — THEDE ARE SEVERAL. Well, Bos T MUST | | TWILL COLLECT SEVERAL. MILLION, OF BY WORKERS! | CUT JomE MORE To MILLIONS OF DOLLARS AND! WHO ARE Mow WoRKING) | MAKE YouFIT ly TO ||| | FEED YOu THREE CENT TERRIBLE HARVEST OF PT MUST DAY DIVIDENDS AND PROFITS So Ll AM FORCED To CUT Dow MY WoRKERS TO DOTHY 1 CAN ONL USE PART OF You.FELt TUBERCULOSIS AND OF PELLAGRA IN ARKANSAS” Arkansas Tuberculosis Assn. in Letter Admits| Hunger and Disease Spread Fast Confidential Information Shows Red Cross Is Fayoring Spread of-Tubereulosis LITTLE ROCK,’ Arkansas, ing disease-due-te ture: of and pell. secretaries of the association. re in full shows the wide-¢ starvation throughout entire state of Arkansas id the state of Arkansas and he action of the Red Cross and 1 Tube losis Association in the tens of thousands of ving disease ridden poor ners and workers, re this letter was sent, ive Secretary of the Ar- s Tuberculosis Association sent WHEAT DROPS BUT BREAD PRICES RISE —_—_— the speakers in the national unem-| week, and each totally disabled vet- Living Cost Stays Up3| +» ‘ January 9, 1981 [pack the coming strike with every| come in contact to participate in the| ployment conference ‘Monday were |eran $25 a week. ity to the fight of the unemployed,|} Friends of the Soviet Union . Wh ¥ L t in 23 Ds ind oad ive eis ay |™eans at its command, He urged the| coming strike and to fight until vic- | huge signs in red letters: “1,130,905 Elect Committee. was received today, from the Central eat Lowest 1n yrs been rised at | Gressmakers to go out on strike su-| tory is achieved. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. -—* No matter that the price.of wheat and other farm products -have dropped to the lowest point in 23: years, and that the farmers who produce the food are starving, the price of bread and other food for the workers are just as high as ever. This was the testimony produced before the sen- ate committee Tuesday, “investigat- ing” the high price of food to; the consumers. ‘These facts show up the arguments of the bosses Who are going ahead with their wage-cutting drive. They point out that prices are dropping, and that therefore wages must come down. They never mention the fact that prices that the workers pay for food do not go down.’ The price of bread, the most important item of food for the workers, is Still as high as ever. The investigation by the senate is an effort to shave a fraction of a cent off the price of bread so that the campaign for wage-cutting can go ahead with greater forces. In his testimony before the senate committee, Ethelbert tSewart, com- missioner of labor statistics admitted that though the price of wheat is falling and is the lowest in 23 years the price of bread on. the contrary, has remained the same, or has ac- tually gone up. This is true of milk many other food products, All of which goes to show the in- creasing impoverishment of all work- ers—employed and unemployeds The employed who are given wage cuts Feb. 11— A devastating pic- hunger, especially tuberculosis agra, is given in a confidential letter sent by the Ar- Tuberculosis Association of.this city to several state The letter which is published this wire stiéwing the horrible con- ditiqns: e “Arkansas Werally prostrate. its banks have felled. Few counties are able to care fer their own ac- count of the .drouth. Local re- lief is entirely inadequate, includ- ing the Red Cross.. We shall have @ tuberculosis harvest without Fed- eral aid, Please urge your con- gressional delegation to supp¥tt the measutes,” ° Of ‘course,-Robinson has made a deal with Hoover, and no relief will be forthcoming from that quarter, The letter reads: Arkansas Tuberculosis Association Building Little Rock, Arkansas my wire } but our whole situation seems to be getting hope- lessly entangled with politics, and I feel that. of you strong state secretaries help and you know that our tubertulosis association i@prPioitation of the Negroes in the not interested tn misrepresenting anything. The enclosed came out in (CONTINUED ON FAGE 'THREE) FIGHT DEBRITS ~ = DEPORTATION ILD Raising | Funds By Bazaar, Feb. 19-22 NEW YORK.—With Louis Bebrits, editor of “Uf£lore,” Hungarian Com- munist dally, released Ellis Is- land on $1,000 bond, the New York district of the International Labor Defensé is starting a vigorous mass! this. hall. hereby approve the ‘calling campaign tozprevent his deportation to fascist Hungary. Bebrits was ar- rested as @ diréet result of his mili- DAYs AWEEK WAGES. DRESSMAKERS | VOTE STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) drive to lower thé standard of living of the needle trades workers. Confident of Victory. Fred Biedenkapp, speaking for the Trade Union Unity League, an-| nounced that the T, U. U. L. would premely confident of winning their @mands if they put up a determined and courageous struggle, Richard Moore spoke on the super- needle trades. Tom D’Fazio addressed the Italian dressmakers in their native tongue. Louis Hyman, president of the N,) T. W. I. U., spoke of the demands| which the dressmakers will fight for in t#® coming strike, and expressed complete confidence in the ability of the strikers to win them if an earn- est le were waged. Other speal were: Rose Wortis on the role of the women dressmakers in the coming strike. H. Nussbaum, an organizer of the young dressmakers; and H. Koretz,-a presser. Resolution, The following resolution was ea- thusiastically passed: | “We, the dressmakers assembled in) of a strike in the dress trade during | this season, We further endorse the Tank and file dressmakers’ ‘strike tant testimony efore the Fish Com-| committee of the Needle “Trades! y | mittee. Funds to ‘save Bebrits from being turned over to tae Hungarian hang- men are an urgent necessity, and it | is expected that. @ great share of these defense funds will be provided by the, annual. bemaar of the New York District @f the International “Labor Defense. e 4 ‘The bazaar will be held Feb. 19-22 at Si Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave., with a lange number of work- Workers’ Industrial Union and in-| the call for the strike as soon as they deem it necessary to do so. | “We endorse the following demands | to be submitted to the dress em-/| ployers as conditions for settlement: | “.—Recognition of the Needle) Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, | price committee, and shop chairman. “2.—Guaranteed wage scales on the and the right of Negro workers to) work in every shop and every craft jon the basis of equal pay for equal work, 6.—The right to the job (no dis- charge) —Equal pay for equa] work for all young workers. “8.—Unemployment insurance. “We pledge to answer the call of the rank and file dressmakers’ strike gommittee of the N.T.W.LU. when- ever the strike in the dress trade is declared, and we pledge to mobilize all the dressmakers with whom we} “We call on all dressmakers, mem- bers of the International (1.L.G.W.U.) Company Union, to join with us in a united strike for our common inter- ests for a real workers’ union. “Forward to the strike for union conditions! “Long live the Needle Workers’ Industrial Union!” The role that the I. L. G. W. will | play in the strike was amply demon- strated yesterday when it sent “goril- las” to interfere with N. T, W. I. U. workers who are picketing the Nee- dleman and Brenner shop. Dressmakers have been picketing the shop ever since the owners locked out 40 members, of the N. T. W. I. U. and replaced them with some 1.L.G. 'W. scabs. * In yesterday's clash, cops came to the rescue of the gangsters and ar- rested six picketers, among them four girls, for disorderly conduct. None of the. gangsters were arrested. The workers who were arrested are: A, Kulkin, Rose Althstar, Bessie Trades fSiegal, Kay Fox, Ray Feinblat, and| |Lonis Dumas. Organization Com. Tonight. An extremely impartant meeting of struct the strike committee to issue | ‘De General Organization Committee | will be held today in Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th St., at 7 p. m, Organizational arrangements for the’ strike will be completed at this meeting, The following strike committees will meet tomorrow at 7 p. m. in the union headquarters, 131 W. 28th St.: the hall committee, finance commit- tee, law committee, suburban com- “IOU WiLL WORK THREE § Bj LON AT Cur f= I STACEY a SYSTEM All Parts of WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Behind Signed and Voted For the Insurance Bill” and stacked on the table were the bundles containing the petitions for the Workers Unemployment In- surance Bill. A Negro and white textile worker from/ the South, @ young Negro worker from Detroit, a girl worker from - Royal Oak, Michigan, miners from Colorado, copper miners from Minnesota, these were a sample of the working class. There were 140 delegates. They told us how their unemployed councils throughout the country were fight- ing evictions, demonstrating for in- surance, how the jobless were break- ing into markets and taking th: food they need to save their lives, and eat- ing in cafeterias and “charging it to the mayor.” A jobless delegate from Lin7oln Paik, Michigan, told how the jobless invaded the Mavor's office and told him that if he did not sign the de- mand to pass the Workers Unempioy- ment Insurance Biil, he would be kicked out in no time. And the may- or signed. “when it comes to a real show down, when you prove to the Negro worker that you vre a brother tu him, and that you are willing ‘o fight side by side with him, he'll fight!” said Delexate Miller of Cieve- land, amidst the c::eers of the othe~ delegates, as he told of the united struggle of Negro «nd white workers there. Miller reniesents 115,009 of the 3u0,000 unempluyed in Ohio. ‘War Vet Speaks. “These clothes,” said a husky dvle- OY TIME INSURANCE BILL NOW CALLS FOR $15 A WEEK PAYMENTS Delegation In Washington Representative of | Negro and White, Women and Youth, of PAY SCHEME OF — a HINGS, ZAAEALS UNTIL Your LE GRow BACK AGAIN, Cue ( Saee Jou” woeKeg SWANIOR, HENRY the Country partially disabled war veteran $15 a The afternoon session of the whole delegation yesterday elected a com- mittee to present the bill today to congress. Those elected were: Alfred Wagenknecht, Sam Nessin, Bisnell, Charlotte Bower of Canton, Lillian West a Negro worker of Youngstown; Sol Harper a Negro ex-serviceman; Copeland, a Negro long shoreman from Philadelphia; Myrers, a moulder from Rochester; Adam Adams, a Neg- ro miner from McKeesport; Cecil Porter an iron miner from Minnesota; Lowry Adams a laborer from Denver; Dunn, a southern Negro textile work- | er, and Johnson, a white southern textile worker, Evening Mass Meeting. The evening session Monday was turned into a mass meeting, A del- egate from Los Angeles, who had just arrived and had not had a chance to. addréss the earlier sessions told of the work of the nine Unemployed Councils in Los Angeles and two more out of town. “They try to break us up in all possible ways,” he said, “but ‘we always come back. We refuse to starve.” Chester Murphy, from Buffalo, plastered on bis head and with black- ened eyes, told of beatings received from the police. Ray Pierce, a young worker, 17 years old, from Oklahoma City, told of mass hunger there, and of police attacks in some cases, and police fear to attack in others. He told of an old woman who hadn’t eaten for three days and was nearly dead from hun- ger. He told of the seizing of food by the Oklahoma jobless. ASK FUNDS FOR HUNGER MARCHES Tag Day for Albany Demonstration An appeal to all individual, collec- tive members and sympathizers of the W. I. R., to give their active solidar- Committee of the Workers Interna~- tional Relief, by the National Office of the W. I. R. here. “February 25th of this year,” the appeal read, “25 millions of unem- ployed will demonstrate in all capi- talist countries against mass unem- ployment, against the brutal hunger offensive of capitalism, brought about by capitalism’s greedy search for profits, which is abandoning millions of men, women and children to mis- ery and starvation In line with this appeal for soli- darity with the fight of the unem- ployed, the Workers International Relief, in conjunction with the Trade Union Unity League, appeal to all workers to join in the Tag Days for the Albany Hunger March, every day until February 15, in order that food and shelter may be provided for the delegation of jobless who are present- ing ‘the demands of the unemployed to the state legislature. All workers who admit the importance of the fight of the unemployed workers, must get boxes and lists at the office of the Workers International Relief, 131 West 28th St., at once and raise all the money possible by February 15. A huge mass meeting to give the workers of New York, employed and unemployed, an opportunity to ex~- press their solidarity with the dele- gation of 500 who are marching to Albany, will be held February 19, at New § Casino, 107th St. between Park and Lexington Aves. T.U.UL and W.LR. leaders will speak, The delegation will leave for Albany im- mediately afterward. Soviet Defense Meeting TOMORROW AT 8 P- M. Central Opera House 67TH STREET—NEAR 3RD AVE. Hall Johnson Negro Choir Fish Committee Satire ——SPEAKERS-—— Bob Minor, Richard B. Moore ADMISSION; 50 CENTS Auspices:— A demonstration of Proletarian Art “FIFTH Anniversary Celebration by Jewish Workers Revolutionary Theatre Saturday Evening February 14, 1931 MECCA TEMPLE! 55th St. bet. 6th and 7th Ayes, PROGRAM:— Sergei Radamsky Freiheit Singing Society Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra Artef Players Artef Studio Tickets 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 at the ARTEF OFFICE, 108 E. 14th ST. . basis of which piece work prices shall) mittee and entertainment committee, |88te from Connecticut, “are a mili- peas Cooperators! Patronize wile food prices remain the same Sooner crcarteatigns, as| be settled. For operators, $44; Press-| meeting of hemstitchers and|‘4°Y uniform presented to me by Wil- EROY palodhnakeginpirs eared RE Pierb f oe nag equa FO ee ee ee ae aaa fron,| tacker®. Will be. held in: the uhign|#004R Sha Hat work war. Gur they S O obtain food af the high pri articles fof the Wazaar at once to its| finishers and examiners, $28; floor }-adquarters today right after work, |#f¢ on the back of a revolutionist, and q CHEMIST btain food af igh prices—or at girls, $20. A mass meeting of Bronx dress-|What I did years ago for Wilson J any prices. for breadline “relief” miuch food either. Whaés On | THURSDAY— The amounts provided doesn’t buy’ office,799 Broadway, Room 410. “On ‘the success or failure of this bazaar,” the I. &. D. appeal states, “may depend the fate of Comrade Bebrijs and other foreign-born work- ers whom the Asherfean fascists, co “3,<Immediate 20 per cent wage increase for all underpaid workers (including outtying sections of the | city where workers are paid $10 and) $15 a week), and gradual increases makers will be held Friday in Bel- mont Hall, 569 East 184th St. at 8:30 p. m. The cutters’ executive committee will meet at the union headquarters can do for myself now, and for the vest of the working class.” ‘The delegation are unanimousiy ir: agreement with Jack Johnstone, of the Trade Union Unity Council in 657 Allerton Avenue BRONX, N, ¥. Estabrook 3215 ae AL in 4- operating with fascists abroad,| until the union scale is reached. today right after work. New York, who declared: “This is hierarchies ig Wo oe are trying to to death or long| ‘“4.—The 40-hour 5-day week. I. Amter will speak in the union|JUSt the beginning. We'll force them 42 asT me BW. AY Fri, and Sun. by Appointment imprisonment® an torture.” “5—Abolition of all discrimination headquarters at 3p. m, Sunday on|‘ Put through @ bill for unemploy- nd. oI. ° Dr. J. JOSEPHSON “Revolutionary Trade Unionism.” ment insurance.” $15 A Week Insurance. American Premiere ! SURGEON DENTIST Sa SSC TERS ene a nn A class in public speaking will be Hattie Carnegie LL.D. Br. SOLID ARGTY WEEK TO MOBI IZE ‘ " In the afternoon: sestion Monde: 228 SECOND AVENUE Meets 3 5. held th y> Pe eineg be 5:30 p.m. at 108 EB. 14 St, held in the union headquarters next m Adams, © Ne 1 ved Near 14th Street, New York City f interstellar communicaton.” ¥.C.1L. Br. Hike : |of the Young Needle Workers Edu- from Mom Fe, was cl ‘ countttgicite oa) MASSES FOR NEGRO RIGHTS FIGHT Sts." a is Tomar go agra Sryant A 7 . Station) ai sring 20c carfare, lunch, Gastonia Branch TI, L. D. y important meeting at 6 p, m. W. 28th St Plumbers and Helpers Educational meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at 16 W. 2ist Bt, A Meeting F Of all friends and sympathizers of the Friends of the Soviet Union live ing n the Bronx will be held at & m, at Hunts Point Palace, 95% Southern Blvd, near E, 163rd St. (room 1), ‘The Workers’ Symphony, Orchestra Meets regularly at $ p.°m. at 7 B. first floor rear. AN those are urged to attend re- . ° Engdah} to Speak ILD Sets Asid Feb.12to Feb. 22 to Rally Negro and Whtte Workers for Struggle Against Jim Crowism, Lynching, Ete. NEW YORK—To, combat ie ine sidious Propagende against. Negroes so widespread€in the United States, during the week 6f February 12, the Internationa] Labor Defense has set aside the tefi days from Feb. 12 to 22, to be knawn as SOLIDARITY WEEK, when Negro and white workers ia the victorious revolution of the Haiti- an slaves, the unparalleled heroism and valor displayed by the Negro troops in the Civil War, constitute a glorious revolutionary record of which any people might well be proud.” ‘The mass persecution of Negro and white workers who are fighting the boss class in their campaign of lynchings and imprisonments has | Sunday at noon under the auspices Word is received that an open air demonstration and many meetings | were held in Philadelphia yesterday in preparation for the strike, which will start in Philadelphia on the same day that it will in New York. A gigantic mass meeting, the final one preceding the strike, will be held jin Boslover Hall, Pine and Seventh | Sts., Philadelphia, tonight at 8 p. m, ‘WOMEN MEET IN PATERSON, FEB. 13 Councils- of New York, was elected vice-chairman. After five hours of thorough dis- cussion, the Workers Unemployment Insurance bill was amended to call for $15 a week cash insurance for each jobless worker, and $3 for each dependant. The discussion disclosed the possibility of mobilising larger numbers of the working class behind the demand for $15 than for a de- mand of $25. ‘The bill was modified to give each FAREWELL “A whi and here it worth seeing."—HERALD TRIBUNE UFA presents breath-taking jaunt into the Matiness Wed, @ Saty 2:30, DR. J. MINDEL Surgeon Dentist 1 UNION SQUARE Boom 803 Phone: Algenquin 81M Not connected with any other office DEWEY 9916 DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U, Ave. 0 Sta. B.M.T At East 15th St., BROORLYN, N. ¥ «What Are We Headed For?” nt grown to great proportions during the| PATERSON, Feb. 11. — Many Concert. and Dance Rational Vegetarian Finnish Hall. 15 W. 126th St. Sing-| the ruling of Negro workers. ing and musie at 8 p, m. * past year. 1931 saw 43 lynchings and| Women delegates from the shops, for Restaurant ert ec ‘Thel. L. D., in snnouncing SOLID- factories and working class organi- Dirceted by Fritz Lang 4 Volunteers ARITY WEEK, points out that: | Many workers throughout the con- | f° protest who made “Metropolis” 199 SECOND AVENUE Are needed for the National Oftice|'s : of |tinent.are in prison or living in fear | zations will take part in the comtfer- Comrade N. Amron reece Bet, 1#th and 13th Ste. 1. 1. D. 80 B; Lith St, Room 430, “It is copliany Peogge period of mob violence at the hands of the ae ip pian ig kiya ie to be held ——— Theatre Guild Productions EDUAK WALLACK’y PLAY Strictly Vege! Food R| {— re) bosses agents. SOLIDARITY WEEK | International Women’s Day on Mar. 7 tarian HA Coa ce _ [et both Nerds end whit workers | Dotes agents, SOLIDARITY WEEK | sth, Green Grow the Lilacs |} ON THE SPOT |L—— ————— Mets! Workers Industrial League [he Hamma bitter, that the censer- | esmpaign ainongst Negro workers,| ‘The conference will be held at 206|| Friday, February 13 ie hoha ties: with CRANE WILBUR and GRSISTIAIes nc ee wait; Hoa masts at 8 Pam at 16] shtp/of the Workers’ press ts inten- [ia a1 austricts of the I. L. D. are| Paterson Street. It will map out « Ps GUILDS... th. a sat Loetien HEALTH FOOD — * for the coming month presented py| sified, that Neg workers ate be- | os ving on intense activities in that | huge campaign to organize the work- 49th Street, West of Brondwa: exec, board, Lecture, “Lessons of the! ing diseriminated affhinst more than 4 bo) e Flint Strike,” Stachel All must be ‘end are forced down to » | “rection and many Negro groups are | ing-women of this city, Negro and 2700 BROX PARK EAST Elizabeth the Cueen Evenings 8:50 Mats. Th Vegetarian Restaurant present, * 1 he noid oo of living be alain te the workers’ defense or-/white, for International . Women's a. PRod beige haan A iba A. W, WOODS Presents ata ADCO Kove Jersey Clty Me re some cases | ganization Day, and for the struggle against|| | INTERESTIN RAM yn Pontonne nt ; _johe Roed outh Chant meses at| lower, than tm the days: of bape ‘A special Negro number of the| unemployment, wage cuts, speed up REFRESHMENTS bill gh Sart Blas F ch R BYRON Phone University 6868 bie Wa Aaeedt ORG INSRGG, Peg: | Gavery, tas Neere workers of way |the press with a series of articles on|and for unemployment insurance. |! angptoesi—Unit $8 with the eo- Martin Beck Tren.45th st. IVE STAR FINAL |'}—___.__ mission free, . . hele yet bro agra Labor Defender has just come off} All working women are urged to operation of Units 21 snd 23, tive, #40, Mts. Th. A’Bat, 240 Vive Star final ts trie and Alive | AN Workers! Orzuntentions ‘Mass Perseeation of Negroes SRY aA Kbintits oka in Tne |see that there are delegates from CORT THEATRE, West of jaar te bese i der teat Soe tee roe wih an ex- . ings in 9 J reStnted &n'mnsee tn the Co-op Gym] Te is pointedsout tn this statement | pose of Firestone’s Slavery in Liberia. |(heoihey mye ee ome to Fr IC REPERTORY ¥t st. stm Ay, | Eveuinss s:80 nats, Thurs, ond fat, 201] John’s Restaurant ttsoi,, Mrusicat proptam. Pescreds |that Negro as well as white workers|'The Labor Defender is profusely il- | Soo, #3, 91.80. Mata, Tea ae 2320 | Ble BURKE 84 or NOVELLO|| SPECIALTY: tralian bisuee to Daily Worker, c are deluded to FS wp hed ‘worship be+ dated with photographs of Negro EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director inn ronuing, rollicking riot of laughe & piace ietth ntmonphere oui fore the white class during the 5 iG / Concert ‘Today Mat. “PETER PAN" : Mombertitp "meting at 1498 Mag. | week Of Lincoln's Methéay while such| The Struggle Against Lynching Bony arte! ee canress:|'T'HE TRUTH GAME]| ©: 12m st wierd “CAMILLE! see Ave. All comrades are ursed| Wegra: leadets us Prederick Douglss| In celebration of Douglass’ anni- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH gel 4 wees ady. at Box Office and | Phoebe Rana Viols in tn, ate iste are-entirely ignored. ‘The 1.% D, in| versary during SOLIDARIT WEEK, at 1400 Boston Road Town Hall, 113 W. 43. Street eisne Eiattin eh Bea PME TE, meme te Wetaat |S rae Porens io | tbs 213 Dareeg Ge MRE BE IS 6 p.'m. Membership Meeting—6 p.m. Dance for the Labor Press =| Gin hereet ? Advertise Your Union Meeting a . fegro revel tiona! ferent in New Yor! ath Ave. . + 2180/7 Here. For Information Write t rurter Seanel tz», |lw 10 te renaution pled bythe |Cty ast Decemer the TeOI09 | yay Yopker Cartoonat 2 ee eae eteeTe sees Symphony" HEPPODROME ee tr nt meeting at 8 p,m, at] St Louis Congeation of the League | passed on the Negro workers read: BRC Shale GGKST SOW IN NEW YORK AS YOU DESIRE ME] The DAILY WORKEF mh ot Negro Wights which| “We must fight against lynching,| ADMISSION 35 © upport and Build the Delly how your acts| “Little Caesar” By LUIGI PIRANDELLO Advertising Department siiaaik aateipia kaibon: 3 ‘eclared that the Negro peoples have |fight against Jim Crowism, fight for Solidarity and Attend this Affair sar Fi wis Ms ¢ Kotevia Branch 1. . D. JUDITH ANDERSON York O! Lele roi ee EL eeting, ta grep. |) ereas Sedition a96/ the common’ struggle against the hdbsard a osatuntedie lesstecier eee oh ROPE VAAD S SORINEON | inn MELON Shea, Wh Bor ayif ee Heer ath st® Pasar 8 789 8m) hat te "ype Has ot eave revolt | white terror i memes ives, 3300