The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 3, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DAIL ¥ WORKER, NEW YORE, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932 Boston Dress ‘ Shop Bosses | uiltine Workers ‘Socialists Exposed |"cRants in Bronx ‘LAUNDRY BOSSES. S10 Lecture On 1HOLD ANTI-WAR To Meet March 5}* Tricked by Owner Negroand Communism : — | 7 D>, re , | ny : i Rush Pleas for Settlement) se susne ss coowion at Their Own “Anti-| Whe Promised Cuts) ASK SETTLEMENT at Open Forum, Sun. 4 Workers’ Industrial League will hold | A else ee Oa 2 Sma ee tee nec as 2 = a membership meeting on Saturday ” ie ; RK.—TH e y : BOSTON, Mass, March 3.—1 of the dress and cloakmakers, ee Mie arte af W . ¢ fi were misled by the sweet words of | a | A program of the Communist Party I ; United Front Dressmakers’ Strike of political opinion or ee ihe ae eee cue ar On erence their landlord who promised ther | Bosses Committee relative to the Negro masses will br J whieh spread out to new shops, | ur ion, to build one strike | oe ortant Bear 1 pene aie thut if they'd pay their rent a week | Comes to Union sharply contrasted with the reac- x is beginning to show effec c or ket line and ono] jit siasgie eeain NEW YORK. Feb. 26th. — At the | before tt was due he'd make a new peat tionary policies of the National Asso- NEW YORK. —* The Friends of % ness. Already the sweatshop bo: to authorize rank and file | (Souk) Sruseie Sean r Conference called by the! 1eese and give them a reduction in| ins Gas Sunetian Bae tion for the Advancement of the the Soviet Union in calling for sup- marting under the blows dealt them vi ec dete esa ter socialist party at the Rand School|Feht and one month's concession. [ary at Garrison and ‘olored People and of the Garveyites ' port cf the Anti-War Conference to ee een Sere ake a 1 International officials are do-| rmptoyers’ Association, will be d st Friday night, T. Yui, represent-{| 45 Soom as he collected the rent.| aves prone, which the Laundry pat a lecture by B. D. Amis, member {be held March 18th at Irving Plaza Uae teens fcr | seeaniel g their best in a thuggish attempt | cussed ; ing the Chinese Anti-Impertalist Al-| ‘He landlord failed and the house ys’ Indvstrial Union is eon-| Of the Centrel Committee of the} points out that “The War Danger to United Front ‘Strike Comr > sinash a settlement gained bY|""Decsite all pretenses to the con-|liance (affliated with the Anti-im-|Went#nto the houses of the lease, | j roares'ing very favor-| Communist Party, this Sunday night,|the Soviet Union, the first workers vorker considering hard str the workers in the] trary the officialdom of the A. F. of | perialist League) in a fifteen minutes WhO refuses to recognize the new! 111. settlement. The | Mareh 6th, at 8 p. m., at the Work-|republie, has never been so serious sud have decided to begin to make | Binder Brothers shop. The shop Was|y, \nions in the building industry |speech, exposed the socialist party as lease end concession. He denfands| workers in many of the other laun- | &S Forum, 36 E. 19th St. The right. in the last 10 years os it is now.” individual seltiements on the besis/ vettled by the Needle Trades Work-| sre aciively helping the bosses to put|an arm of th iinperialists in the war {hat the tenants get out in 10 daYs.| Grieg have shown « wonderful spirit | Of self determination of the Negtoes| “The American working class can- ukey return to work with an in- Industrial Union. into effect thise wage-eut. ‘The rank |@ the Chiese masses ad i the grow- The tenants have organized them-| .¢ .oudarity. For the first time in| i the black belts will be one of the not remain silent in this wag situ- Cre on nae the choo camttec, | ‘The skirtmakers have called a|and file are in many cases acting |ing provocations against the Soviet j*eitec ond are relusing (0 Pay rent. | (ne iystory of the laundry industry, | ‘oPlcs to Be ee eieee [amor Bete We RB, Oey we the unfon and the shop committees. | nesting today in the Astocia- | against the wage-cut, in spite of their | Union. He pointed out the imperial-| . es ip pone ny Larrivee | workers from other shops have shown [eho a Workers, especially ! organized working class front of mil- A United Front Strike Conference | tion building te ae up important | treacherous leadership. |ist role proposed by tire socialist party Soul ie he In ae ae Soe "/ theri fearlessness and contempt for | wae aig: iat members, should lions for the defense of the Soviet will be — on — 5, * *| points of the strike. The meeting | Every member of the Building and |to the conference im their resolution. tae are preparing fe NE | +e» Association gangsters, by picket-| NOt miss this lecture. on oo ee ee the arm of the pm. at 995 Washington St, The|Points of the strike. : “aad fal! The socialists propose that the : ing at the Superfine Laundry. Leun- as imperialist bandits.” International striking shops are |W! be held at 1 pm. All through- | Construction Workers’ Industrial | Propo: pert iaged to send delegates to help con- colidate a stronger united front to}, win better conditions and defeat the | out Sunday the strikers will canvass from house to house to collect funds to support the strike relief fund. All League is expected to attend this | meeting, in order to participate to the fullest extemt in the important “United States hold resolutely to the position in Secretary's Stim- son’s note of January 7th, that it HITS STAND OF dry workers all over the Bronx have | formed themselves into committees | and have followed up the scabs an ‘Brighton Injunction The Friends of the Soviet Union is helping to organize this front of workers and calls upon “all workers 2 | will refuse to recognize any treaty bosses who attempted to collect | ,orgenizations, all trade unions and International offielals’ attempia to | Siiivers Nnd sympathizers of the | ask whieh faces us. which violates the “International “ ] 99) laundry bundles. ‘These follow-up | ‘Hearing Postponed workers in the shops to send dele- evtie the strike on the basis of a , pale icy relative to China commonly TRISH W Corimittees “have made it sol\bad for eo gates to this important conference “cut agreement. The chief aim | help to raise the much-needed strike Lainiad = “ag f the conference will be to sf the ene oo fund. PHOTO EXHIBIT TO known as the Open Door Policy”, thus placing themselves on record | for Wall Street’s Open Door Policy, cooperate with the League of Na- Unite Against Bosses, Daily Worker: the scabs that quite a few promised | that they would come off and join the strikers, Bread Strikers Meet and to make the Soviet Workers feel that the working class of America is ready to defend the construction of is organizing a delegation of 50 | which means the grabbing of the A x | ‘This spirit of solidarity amongst On Friday socialism, which is the future of the UNTED FRONT STRIKE GAINS AS ICLOSE TO-NIGHT territory and resources of China by Says Trish Worker | the workers, has just about eonvinced whole working class.” | Wall Street. Furthermore, the reso- ——= the Superfine bosses that they will| The hearing on the injunction got-| TO cement stronger the of in- 1 { ASSES MOVE AG AINST SCHLESINGER | lution calls on the United States to New York. | not break this strike, though this is | ten oui by the Brighton Beach bakery | **mational solidarity the F. S. U. ff 4 rg ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED Settlement Committee headquarters at 799 Broadway it was disclosed that over 150 shops had settled in the course of the strike. The Settlement. Committee was busy all day consid- ering new pleas for settlement which came in from the defeated sweat- | shop bosses. An important n> ne the settlements already accomplished is that in nearly all settied special demands have been won for the youth, who have played a lead- ture of the A. F. of L. sell-out and urged the workers inside the Interna- tional union to take the struggle in their own hands to join with the United Front and to establish one picket line and one strike for union conditions. Foster pointed out that the Schles- inger agreement meant more unem- ployment for the dressmakers. The reorganization clause in the agree- | ment, said Foster, was designed to disemploy masses of workers. The Gannes to Lecture at Show On Women InUSSR The last day of the Soviet Photo and Poster Exhibition, under the auspices of the New York District, ' Friends of the Soviet Union, will; wind up this evening at the Workers’ i Center, 35 E. 12th St., with a lecture by Harty Gannes of the Daily Worker staff. He will lecture on “The Role of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union.” Among the many vital ques- tions that Comrade Gannes will clar- ; tinue, tions for this program, that body which is the imperialist fig leaf to cover up the war on the Chinese masses and the provocations against the Soviet Union. The socialists on the floor kept !n- terrupting the speaker, but many delegates from organizations demand- ea the right of the speaker to con- When Comrade Yui exposed Norman Thomas and the New Leader the chairman tried to stop the speaker, but was unable to do so. A representative of the Ex-Service- men’s League was stopped after he An editorial which appeared in the “Irish World,” New York City, of February 27, under the heading "Slur Answered” deserves at least a few words of comment. It is strange that the “Irish | World,” which suffered at the hatids of the Cosgrave terrorists the same fate as the “Workers Voice” of Du- | blin, should in the parlance of the underworld turn rat. If the “Irish World” should be re-instated In Tre- land by the magi¢ of De Valera and | the “Workers Voice” remain under the ban, what then? As a matter of one of the most powerful laundries in the Bronx. The Union received a/ committee sent by the Superfine bosses stating that they were willing to take back the fired worker and promising that they will not discrim- inate against union men, but the union has put forward several other demands for the welfare of the strik- ers, which the Superfine bosses will | have to accept before settlement will be made. Tn the Newstyle Laundry, at 16th St. and 3rd Ave., where all the work- ers, Negro and white, struck in order to reinstate s fired Negro fellow owners against the Woman's Council was postponed yesterday until next Monday. Meanwhile the picketing continues without let-up. The bosses are now in a very desperate position. Having tried beatings and failings without suceess they played ‘their last card, the injunction. This also has been ignored by the Brighton workers who sre striking for cheaper bread. On Tuesday the son of the bakery owner, Tannenbaum, attacked one of the pickets. A large crowd gathered and raised such a protest that the policeman was forced to arrest the Americsn workers to meet with Sov- iet workers on May Ist. “Turn the front towards the im- perialist war promoters, who threaten the Chinese workers and peasants, tke Soviet Union and thus the Int national proletariat”, says the F. U. “Join the Friends of the Soviet Union! Defend the Chinese Soviois and the Soyict Union.” “The labor move: cpper hand 224 ¢! pence and sociatism,’ ent will gaia the tke way to LSNiN. . i ntatives of the interne a1 Ls dor ¥ : under thi 5 wing: |D8d Pointed out that the socialist! tact we should all demand that the| Worker, the ranks of the strikers te-| young thug. He has been held for q meas sre ries ca stacey: ity ne po ting te Riad seine Pine ae tng hilar gestcnd party was now repeating its treach-| «yrs world” champion the right of | mein solid. The boss has tried to| trial, : py caitll a biaaios termination throughout. the bosses. The workers have no| tional? What is the Communist |°'” % the working class in the world) free speech and freedom of the| bribe and threaten in order to break Mecting On Friday. Meanwhile tae s Couet Masses Move Against Sell-Out. Meanwhile the movement against | the Schlesinger sell-out is taking on} ® more distinct mass character. Masses of workers after having re- turned to the shops walked down against in protest against the A. F. of L. betrayal. Hundreds of workers from the International shops came to the strike headquarters of the United Front strike yesterday declar- ing that they were ready to take joint action against the bosses. Cooper Union Meet Today. ‘Today at 5 p. m. the masses of dressmakers will tally to a meeting at the Cooper Union. This meeting is called by a committee of 50, rank ané file workers, many of them mem- bers of the International, to solder together the ranks of the dressmak~- ers into a firm fighting united front a fighting force that will override the bosses and their company union officials and stash the vile sweat- shop conditions all over New York. At this meeting the real explana- tien of the Schlesinger agreement will be given. The agreement read t@ the workers in the strike halls of Tnternational did not tell the story of the secret agreement the officials have with the bosses. The truth about wage cuts and reorganization which means more unemployment, which is incor- porated in the real agreement will be explained to the workers at this meeting. Everything that the bosses and the company union officials have coneealed will be exposed. All members of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, all workers from the settled United Front shops should not fail to be at this important meeting. Foster Scotes Betrayal. At @ mass meeting yesterday at the United Front Strike headquar- ters, Wm. Z. Foster exposed ‘ A= What's On— ‘TRURSDAY ‘The Tom Mooney Branch of the LL.D, meets tonight at 216 B. 14th Bt., top floor. ae . true say, whatsoever. Members of the International took the floor in the discussion and ex- posed the sell-out. All the workers present enthusiastically endorsed the program of the Uhited Front Strike Committee. Pledges for stronger picketing and more determined sup- port of the strike came from all parts | of the hall. Among the entertainments held throughout the city in support of the dress strike is a meeting and dance which will be held at the strike head- quarters, 559 Sixth Ave. Saturday night. Admission is free. Everyone is invited to come and have a good evening. WILL HOLD OPEN HEARING IN BRONX Councils ~ Challenge Boro President ‘The Lower and Southern Boulevard Bronx Unemployed Councils are calling an Open Hearing at the Home Relief Bureau in P. S. 54, In- tervale and Freeman St. Borough President Bruckner and Mrs. Porter, head of the Home Relief Bureau have been challenged to appear. ‘These officials will have to answér why they do not give relief to the starving families and why President Bruckner lets the police terrorize the tenants striking against high rents. ‘The police terror in the Bronx is getting bolder every day. A young worker who is very active in the Unemployed Council was picked up by the police Sunday afterhoon and taken to the station house. He was asked why an American boy like he, mixes with the Reds and sells their paper. The cops also wanted to know if he gets paid for selling the papers. ‘The comrade asked, “What is the matter with the Reds, they are nice people, aren't they?” The captain answered, “Keep away from the Reds Party of the Soviet Union? What | relation has the Communist Party | with the workers and peasants, men, women and children of the Soviet Union? Why does the Communist Party of the Soviet Union constitute only 10 per cent of the population? In addition to this very interesting and instructive lecture, the famous Lithuania Sextette will present num- bers specially suited for the evening. The John Reed Club will co-operate with the F.S.U. by sending one of their comrades down to do ¢artoons, which will contrast conditions exist- ing in the Sovieb Union with those existing in the United States. Be- ginning at 6 p.m. we also have a Rus- sian Baraar, which is composed of the latest imports from the Soviet Union and which sell at very mod- erate prices, ‘This Soviet Photo and Poster Bx- hibition has evoked a considerable amount of interest among the work- ! ing-class women and men who at- tended. There has never yet been in the United States such a splendid sélection of photos depicting the life of the women and children in the Soviet Union. ‘The Friends of the Soviet Union is inviting all striking dressmakers to attend the exhibit and see the dif- ference between their lives and those of the Sovit women who work only seven hours a day and four days a Week and get two months’ vacation before and after pregnancy with reg- ular wages. Pouline Rogers, head of the Women’s Department of the Communist Party, will speak to the dressmakers on the life of the women in the United States and that of the women in the U.S.S.R. No admis- sion will be charged to dressmakers with union cards, New Pamphlet Shows Role of Women In Imperialist Wars Reviewed by Anna Rochester. A vivid story of women workers and the immediate war danger has been written by Grace Hutchins and pub- war of 1914. Comrade Yui proposed a resolu- tion calling for the defense of the Chinese Soviets and the Soviet Union. Mortis Hillquit, socialist party leader, feared the passing of this resolution of the Anti-Imperialist League, and therefore’ moved to refer all rsolu- tions to the next conference. This motion was adopted by a very close margin. The Anti-War Con- ference of the socialist party was very poorly attended, the total number of delegates being less than 50. The conference adjourned hurriedly, dele- gates from workers’ organizations shouting their condemnation of the socialist party, branding this confer- workers, and thus to help the Ameri- can government intensify their prep- masses. at their own so-called Anti-War Con- Anti-Imperialist League through its anti-war campaign. MINOR SPEAKS AT MOONEY BANQUET a farewell banquet for Mrs. Mary 15th St. ahd Irving Place. Among the speakers at this fare- well banquet to Mother Mooney will be Robt. Minor, who was the first to come to the assistance of ‘Tom Mooney at the time he was arrested and when the Socialist Party secre- tary of the state of California was sending letters to the branches of the Socialist Party telling them that ho Socialist can have anything to do with the Mooney case. It was Minor who fought the lead- a world-wide movement to bring about he release of Tom Mooney. A program of entertainment has been arranged including Edith Siegel, proletarian dancer, who will dance ence as an attempt to deceive the| houses, or some swamps in the west arations for the war on the Chinese | ing privileges? The exposure of the socialist party | itself an industrial liberator, and all ference is being followed up by the] ets side of the class war. On Sunday, March 6th, at 7p. m.,| Theatre. Six explorers traveled to Mooney will be held at Irving Plaza, Gather the scenes for this talking ership of the Socialist Party and: succeeded in laying the foundation of } I will pass over the rotten record of the “Irish World.” But I should like to ask through the Daily Worker why the “Irish World” would not print Sweetman’s letter of Gorey County, Wesford, Ireland. Perhaps the letter too strongly exposed strong false propaganda, The “Irish World” says in the edi- torial that “the soil of Ireland is not such as to favor Communism.” 1 wonder what soil, ‘Tis there, begor- ra, Tm puzzled. Is it the Bog of | Allen, where they cut the turf, or | parts of my own County Meath, | where there were miles between the | where the wild geese fought with the small holders for bathing and fish- Let the “Srish World,” which calls militant Irishmen enlist in the work- —Member of Irish Workers Republican Alliance. “EXPLORERS OF THE WORLD” AT CAMEO FRIDAY. “Explorers of the World,” which ran on Broadway for four weeks, starts its first popular price presen- tation this Friday at the Cameo the distant corners of the world tc motion picture. The leaders were: ‘trip, and Harold Noice, Tariano T™- their ranks but to no avail. The po- lice here are very hostile to the! pickets and one cop struck a picket. Strike headquarters are at 1323 Southern Boulevard and at 5 E. 19th St. A special membership meeting of the Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union is called for Thursday, March 3rd, at 8 p. m.,, at Ambassador Hall, | 3rd Ave. and Claremont Parkway. All members must be present. Mass organizations, get into) revolutionary competition to save Daily Worker, | | Harold McChacken, of the Siberian- | Arctic Expedition; Gene Lamb, Photo-Scientific Expedition to Tibet; | James L. Clark, Muséui of Natural History African Bxpedition; Lieut.- Commander J. R. Stenhouse, Im- rerial Trans-Antare Expeditio' Laurence M. Gould, Byrd Antarctic dian Brazil. much Expédition to Northwestern ‘These travelers brought back unusual motion picture ma- terial, which was woven into this film. Almost an entire year was spent in editing and dialoguing. thi motion piéture, which tock several! years to photograph. This is the last day of the Russian talkie, “Road to Life.” The Sovisi film broke all-time Cameo fecords, remaining for over five weeks. AMUSEMENTS | THE THEATRE GUILD Presents HE MOON IN THE YELLOW RIVER By DENIS JOHNSTON GUILD THEA., 52d St., W. of B'way. Eve. 8:40, Mats. Thurs., Sat., 2:40 THE THEATRE GUILD presents EUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilozy Mourning Becomes Electra ae 1 | **o CAME: LAST coi Soviet Revs’ First Telkte “ROAD TO UFR” (Titles in English) COUNSELLOR-. AT- LAW with The Strike Committee is calling a meeting to discuss the injunction and the tactics to be used in smashing it. The meeting will take place at 3034 Ocean Parkway on Fridey evening. Prominent speakers including repre- ughout the eity to help io fight the injanedicn @ test case whieh will This will be apply to tae thruout New York support of all wor! Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” 20004 “KABTZONIM” WILL DANCE | Sat, March 5th At §:30 P.M, Manhattan Lyceum 66 F. FOURTH ST. AUSPICES: Freiheit Gesang Farein A Lively Program Admission—47 Cents Tel. EStabrook 8-5141 COOPERATIVE COLONY TAILOR 635 ALLERTON AVENUE Patronize the Colony Tailor and Help the Revolutionary Movement SEE fitern’] Workers Order QENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE sr FROOK AD Work Dene Under Pervonal Cre nf UR. JOSEPREON { Cooperators* Patronize SEROY CHEMIST #52 Allertoh Atenne Ol-2-7584 BRONT, mY. Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 189 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 18th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian food SOLLINS’ RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents ONLY ONE WEEK! NEW ROYAL THEATRE te \ ei ciagh Ga SlaGh peidcnted on URNS Southern Blvd. & Jennings St, Bronx wie wt ving of Locti 46, ‘eli ‘ve’nela at | When we get them in here we beat lished by the Central Committee, |e “Third Degree aed who will “HOMECOMING, "THE HUNTED ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI BEGINNING Spam at imperial Lyceum, asin st. and | the hell out of them.” The Unem- |communist Party of the USA, under Hides dance, “Black and TH AUNTED Plymouth Thtt.,W; 4% St eyto| Typists wanted for “Soviet Russia ¢ worke invitee | 7 , " rd oes =, , + le a ” 7 teers i si vc ple aie es ia oe Council forced the worker's|tne title Women and war. with| ¥% Continencing at §:80 sharp. Dinner 1n- | E19 Mat. ‘Thus, & Sat 290/90 Votan come w 1(ETiday, March 4th to DAY release, drawings and a cover design by Wil- m ~ ALVIN THEA., 52nd St. W. of Biway B ¥ Vt 1 speak on “Religion EE. be: 5 ho roadway, Room 239. 6 Maz, Bednent will speak, on “Religion | Ham Gropper, the ttle. pamphie | J0€ : BROWN ON HIPPODROME vi 9, Thursday, March 10th 6 Clinton Ave., Bronx, n 18 eents will meet at 8:50 p.m, at 100-26 Union Hall si., Jamaice. A dramatic group Bi be organized. AU workers are in-| vited. ‘The Red Colony Youth Branch, No. 433, | of the T.W.O. will meet at 8:80 p.m. at 2700 Broux Pork Fast * Ee Conirade I. Altmah will lectute on the neva Disarmament Conference and the Policies of the Soviet Union” at the Pros- pect Workers’ Center, 1157 Southern Bivd., Bronx, wt 8:90 p.m. * shoes’ Cheb will have 3 MORE HOUSES WIN RENT STRIKE NEW YORK, N. Y. — Three more houses won rent strike victories to- day. Sixty tenants in the housés at 2505, 3515 Olinville Avenué forced the landlord to settle after a one day strike. Before the strike the house committee presented their demands has great agitational value and should have the widest possible dis- tribution in connection with Inter- national Women’s Day, March 8th, and during the weeks following. Nothing could be more timely than the appearance of this booklet just as the bombs of Japanese imperialists are killing thousands of Chinese workers, women and children as well as men. American imperialism may be in this wat at any moment and it 1s of utmost importance that workers in the United States should realize SOREEN The Hippodrome, beginning Satur- day, will have Paddy Cliff and Or- chestra heading the stage acts, with Flo Herman as @ featured soloist. Other acts are Harry Welsh, with Harry Hills; Eddie Hanley, with Frank Duke, Estelle Page and Charles Lock; Jeanne and Lynton; the Rag Dolls, with Helen Gorman and six Bekefi Girls; Tom Fulmer, with Mae Wayne; Karoli Brothers, and the Six Franklins, The screen offers Joe E. Brown, in The Vhenire Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy .By ROBERT E. g SHERWOOD Martin Beck THEA. ft» St. & 8 Ave. Bye. 8:40 Mats, Thurg.Sat2:40 Spread Daily Worker fund drive into every tvorking class neighborhood to save workers’ paper. aad Furnished Room: $4 per week, Whit- comb, 118 E, lith St, or the Daily Worker office. “KILLING TO LIVE” A Sovkino Production Auspices: Br. 99 and Shul 15, of the International Workers Order RALLY TO THE First Annual Joint Students’ Ball OF THE TWO PROLETARIAN SCHOOLS —_—_—— ee LIBERATOR AnniversaryConcer —PROGRAM— REIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY —J. SCHAFER. STATEN ISLAND NEGRO QUARTET £30 2. |to the landlord who tried to split the | what this imperialist war will mean| 8 New comedy film, “Fireman, Qt Proletbuehne—Red Dancers miunist Party Organizations” jworkers by offering rent reductions |t» ¢hem.n fia story of four women Save My Child.” The supporting WORKERS SCHOOL in the Mi The Kentucky Strike will be discussed at the Red Sparks AtBletle Club, 380 Grand to one part of the tenants. The work- ers refused this settlement and the workers, the war danger becomes real and workers are able to understand cast includes Evelyn Knapp, Dickie Moore and Guy Kibbee. JEWISH WORKERS UNIVERSITY John Reed Club—W.LR. Band Sunday, Merch 13th] —sncsavawr sreacene Herm acess ee you bap hatls heh how ve Capitalist class is preparing EAST SIDE Saturday March 12th at 8 p. m. ava JW. Fora ‘Ronee, Makes " te Bection, jum | war inst the workers’ if — Pa af wil'mett at ist B beventi Se, at pm |The workers then declared the strike |goviet’ Unlom ana try Tae uae zs NEW STAR CASIN ot bg oe ca ah au B,D. Amis M. Olgin Sete f oa : The Dawntows Youth Branch, No. 4os, | tHe next day after a meeting of all) profits to the capitalista out of the | WWM 1°t*Y Friday and Sat, iba carimeaelssab gyi bicdbary ly deol Pear oe ce Ben Gold of the T.W.O. will meet at 8:30 p.m. at 17 E, Third St. Brownsville Youth Branch, No. 407, of the T.W.0. will meet at 8 p.m. at 257 Behencttady ve a 7 ‘he Sparis Youth” Branch, No. 408, of the LW.O, will meet at 8 p.m. at 1400 Bos- ton Ra, Bronx, ‘the Steve Katovis Branch of the LL.D. will meet at 287 B. Tenth St. et 8 pm * ich of the LL.D. will Room 410, at 8 p.m. ‘The University moet at 199 Brondwa; 5 ‘n fmmortant membership meeting of the the tenants. Before 24 hours were passed the landlord was looking for the committee to settle. A militant demonstration in front of 760 E. 182d Street forced the land- lord to grant the demands of the tenants on a rent strike there, where three weeks of negotiations had no effect, The workers demanded rent reductions, recognition of the house committee and no evictiens. The landlord stubbornly refusc for three blood and death of workers, Here ts a pamphlet so simply writ- ten and so interesting that it may be given to workers who have never before been in touch with the Com- munist Party or with the revolution- ary unions. Members of the Unem- ployed Councils, organizers of the Trade Union Unity League and other active workers should distribute it by the thousand. Order your copies TODAY from the Workers’ Library “Russia Reborn” Sensational Film of Post- War Soviet Russia and Post- War Germany A 10,000 mile trip to Russia and Germany On sale at:—Workers School, 35 E. 12th St., Jewish Workers University, 108 E. 14th St., Workers’ Book Shop 50 E. 13h St, TONIGHT! WORKERS CENTER—35 EAST 12th STREET PHOTO — POSTER — EXHIBIT Harry Gannes, (Member of the Daily Worker Staff) TONIGHT! STAR CASINO 107th St. and Patk Ave. Admission 50 Cents MARCH 5th—8:30 P. M. SHARP NEW YORK LABOR TEMPLE—243 E. 84th St., N. Y. C 4th BIG “ARBEITER” FESTIVAL f ne | weeks, The demonstration made him| publishers, Box 148, Sta. D. N for the benefit of “Der Arbeiter,” official German organ of the | Foe at ne totn Bt at 8 pam” Comeace [Settle ina hurry. ‘The strike was led | yore City. Scents a copy, $3 aa Messe Na eee ae Pe ene ey becca OMULISS d ‘ 7 i te ‘ " ” . Jeeepn Zack will speai, on, “The Imperial: |by the Unemployed Council whose | hundred. LENIN AT WORK’ “The Role of the Communist Party in the MAX BEDACHT SPEAKS & member must attend. ‘The English. Speaking a1, the LW. Will have 4 veonerinks foF ‘te benefit of the Daily Worker at 11 W. “a. Avé, Bronx, at #:30 p.m, i Admission correct and militant leadership has led to many victories in a number of strikes, Red Builders, help get subscriptions. TYPISTS WANTED for “Soviet Russia Today.” Volunteers come to 199 Broadway, Room 239. ACME THEATRE 14TH ST. & UNION SQUARE SOVIET Also—Lithuanian Sextette, Italian Musicians, Russian Bazaar, Tea Auspices:—N. ¥. Friends of the Soviet Union UNION” Proletbuehne, Workers’ Sports “Red Dancers” Dance Admission 35 cents in advancé—b0 cents at the door Tickets in the “Arbeiter” office—35 East 12th Street, New York