The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 2

lie ar = a 4 c a } [> { at i _PAGE AGE TWO DAILY WORKE! R, NEW YORE, FRIDAY, JADUARY 20, 1 STRIKES SPREAD TO2MORE HOUSES Bryant Ave. Tenants | Come Out 100 P.C. | | NEW YORK.—The widening rent | strike front spread to the two apart- | } ment houses at 1801 to 1821 Bryant Aye. in the Bronx when all the ten- ants of these houses met and voted to Strike for no evictions of unemployed | families, a reduction of 25 per cent in rent, and for many minor de-| mands. This morning strike signs “were | hung all over the houses and the| United Front Block Action Commit- tee called on all tenants on the block to join the struggle. The Unemployed Council of 1400 Boston Rd. that led and won the) strike at 134 Charlotte St., is leading this strike together with the Block | Commitice. A'committee of tenants placed their | demands before the landlord. He said they were “crazy.” The tenants are Mow going to convince the landlord @f their sanity by a determined Struggle for their demands. The strike was precipitated by the landlord's service of eviction notices to 21 families of u mployed workers Wynne Says It’s “No Time” to Worry Over ; Werkers’ Toothaches NEW YORK—Trying to covet the terrible effects of unemployment and wage cuts on the health of work- Ci omni issioner up of release to the new ee being new dental clinics, ages NO time to point out that e asking aid at the den- ave avoided dental proper care of the eating proper food.” understands very well the need for not “pointing out” the real reasons italist starvation, un- | raployment, , etc After stating the amove the Com- Taigsioner in the same breath iron- ically remar' “Ti should stand as a lesson for} all ovhers and e: vidual sonia bead our ady of the ‘eeth—na “brush teeth irequentiy, eat a balanced menu. @rink a quart of milk every day and see your deniist at regular imter- va) ) But the brezenness of the Co Missioner does not end here. stating the need for secing « at regular intervals the wot hoker of ¢ heeith gives us berefit the ne unemployed w ilies when he w much be to fam- will their ctinies * and ays “Only cases referred by Relief Commitiee cf the Unemploy- the Home ment Relief Committee are and needy cases referr’ partment of Public urgent he de- ifare and oth- er socia] service agencies are cared! fer in the new clinic. Workers should organize into the! 1d Councils and fight for real relief instcad of these Tammany opportunities for grafting officials | whese clinics are practically barred | to the average worker unless he yanks his teeth out himself and mails them} in for treatment. Unempi WHAT'S ON-- 1d, editor of New | end of American Lit- 8:30 p. m., Jan. 20th at ay, Brighton Beach. Aus. ywood Br., ILD. | Personal rep- Charlotte Todes on “The Friday night, Jan, rs Club, Til Sack- 20th at New Lots man Si. corner New Lots, Brooklyn, Wor! LECTURE by Isracl Amter on “Manchur- jan Situation,” Friday, Jan. 20, 8:30 p.m. at Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East. Ad- mission 15 cents. | Manhattan TEACHERS FORUM et Washington Irv Place and Overstreet. MIETH 222, 80 Bast 11th S| 3 | OPEN FORUM | Ci-Grand Youth night st 8 v. m the YC. Natl. Bxeeu! LECTURY by Pro Workers Pukuntt Gwbject: “The Rights &:80 pm. LECTURE by Cnmeade |Brownsville Workers’ sal) trates Court weiehte Group rs Lahore tor shor! am. 49M, 13th fiehcad PRACT Dane Sean he Wet Bie St a ararnee qieie cna Fast, Svrtert tien pnd it« Politienl Significance. “gien 18 vente TROTTRE by Prof, Atenhen Gr GmAuention in over Union” at Werss< Civh, 1349 Jerome Ave., eH] Conermene | near 1701 Monee toniont | . 1157 Southern ard BR, ‘4 wove Morne] No, 24 » report on So- 9899 Third ot ts Prog. Council 8. Pina on “Wemen nnd Smerrpm pe peasideen (> Poviet. Reecin.” nt 1100. seh Finen ch RA anton tree, % Br. m. Terr E he James A [nd Matlana] Mtoarition™ sive Chub, Ausplees Boro Park | Allan on “Fenin at Brithton Pro. 129 Brighton Beach Ave., 8:30 ree, TRewpY hy Marl Brodsky on ‘ts Pla Ae Femamy Pesethia Tneter Canttalien " Fath enc Workers Club, 1818 6th de Gowslies on “Wom. et 204 Toth St. at Auspices Womens Council ip Arvie+ Wnio =, tonimnt w SnemEScuTD meeting ot Flatbush Work- ere Olvh, 1907 Kines Highwar, at 8:30 p.m. ABS. SCOTTSBORO MEETING tonight . sharp at Congressional Church ft Rav. Geo. Hinton, 102nd St, near North. ern Blvd. W. %. Patterson, Natl. Seey. of will be main sneaker. | All workers of ene Boough uged to attend. by Michael Ciold tonight at 4:90 p.m. at 3034 Ocean Pakway, Bright | Russian | last | USSR. Mageh, Subject: Present Trend of Amer- ee ieretur " Ausplees Bill Haywood ~ STRIKING TEN AN THE TIMES ABOUT NEW YORK.—The New Yo. of lies against the Bronx rent strikers, attempts, which have not succeeded terror. In answer to a recentl, published the organized tenants, the Block Committee of East 170th St have issued the following statement: lin Ave. “We, the tenants of the Block large, and particularly tenants of 6 1408—1392—1373—1377 Franklin Ave. BLAST LIES IN “TERROR BY RE alist press has opened a barrage and is doing it to exeuse the of crushing ke by police lying article in the Now York Times, and Frank- of Franklin Ave. and 170th St. at 20-—630-—636 East 170th St. and of declare that the statement of the Landlords’ Association printed in the N, Y. Times stating that we were intimidated by Reds is a false statement. “We went on strike because our rents are high in comparison to our wages and because the landlords have been throwing our unemployed tenants on to the street. Our action: we get the fullest support of the U Road. “We demand that the Mayor s famili s are voluntary and in our struggle nemployed Council of 1400 Boston tops the evictions of unemployed ‘s and immediately removes the police force that was assigned upon the request of the Landlords’ Association in order to break up the unity and solidarity of the strikers in the affected houses. “We declare that despite the police protection given to the landlords we will stand united as one behind our House & Block Committee and the Unemployed Council to win our demand for cheaper rent and shelter for those families who cannot pay.” RENT STRIKERS TO FLOOD COURT Join Them T This A. M. at 11th and Ave. A NEW YORK. t Side workers at 8 o'clock tonight at 122 Second Ave, will meet to talk over the possibilities of a mass strike to force cheaper rents in neighbor- | hoods where strikes are in prog- ress now, The Downtown Unem- ployed Council, of 96 Avenue B, in- vites everybody to be there. The fight against evictions, relief and smilar questions will be discussed. Sor a NEW YORK.—A parade of rent strikers and sympathizers will start | at 9 o'clock this morning at 1ith | and Avenue A, and will end in a} mass demonsiration at the Municipal) Court, at 264 Madison St., Downtown, | | where 16 rent strikers are cofing ral for trial before Magistrate Eder. ‘The landlord at 11th and Avenue Al is having the court evict 16 strikers| at this address and at 420 East 6th St., another one of his houses. The demonsirators will march from | their meeting place to the Sixth St. house, there to be joined by others for the march to court. Everybody | is urged to come and join the parade and demonstration. This landlord, the owner of about} 85 buildings in she sity, has resorted | to sabotage of his own property order to make miserable. He 0: in his 11th Si. ho: first and second fl ing. But the strikers This morning also the tenants at llth St. and Avenue A urge a mass turneut to fight evictions to take place today. “It you want cheapier rents, come and help us fight for them at llth St. and Avenue A. We » your help in a mass fight to stop eyic= tions this morning,” the spokesman | ; for the tenants declared. Mass picketing was started by East | Side workers yesterday in front of| 418 and 420 East Sixth St. It will be continued daily. The Downtown | Unemployed Council, 96 Avenue B, is helping in all strikes. nd flooded the | then Cases Postponed to Jan. 24; Gates Ave. NEW YORK.—The six unemployed } workers who were blackjacked and| arrested Wednesday, while walking | | from the Unemployed Council head- | World,” "| quarters at 1964 Atlantic Ave., Brook- | lyn, towards the demonstration at the Christopher and Belmont St. Home| Relief Bureau, were held in the Ray-| mond St. jail overnight under $200) bail on a disorderly conduct charge. The six workers, Manning, Pollack, Schneidermann, Papcin, Klein and Cook were paroled yesterday after-| noon in the custody of attorneys} ;| Tauber and Hauptman of the In-| ternational Labor Defense. The case| will come up Jan. 24, at the Magis- | at 495 Gates Avenue, | Brooklyn. This is a case which involves the]| right of the Unemployed Councils to demonstrate and present demands. Workers from all over Brooklyn should make it their business to be at the Gates Avenue court Tuesday morning al 9 a. m. RADAMSKY IN LAST APPEAR. | ANCE BEFORE LEAVING | and the League | of Combes rs Quartette will give a concert of chamber music by Soviet} compcvers, Jan. 8 at 8:30 the New School, 66 W pm., in 12th St. Radamsky time will before be heard for the leaving for the The concert arranged is the first | of its kind here, and among the com-) posers whose works are sung for the | first time in America is Bela Rein-| itz, proletarian composer who was ex- iled from Hungary after the Soviet | government there was smashed by Hoover's starvation plans and the armed forces of the Allied govern- ments. The Reinitz songs, to be sung by Radamsky, are from the cycle “Ca-ira” and include) “The Street | Lamp Cleaner,” “Harvest Song,” and “Proletarian Marching Song.’ | The string quartet, one of the fin-| est in the country, will render both | folk and classical music. And Ra- | damsky sings numerous folk songs. | including “Times Have Changed,” “At Work” (Jewish), “Tartar Dance Song,” and others. Tickets 50 cents to $1 at New School, Dauber & Pine, y Hall. The Situation headquarters. in Man-| New Lots * tonight at rkers Club, 771 Saekman St.. corner | New Lots. | SUNDAY | LECTURE for workers Sunday night, Jan. | 22 at 8 p. m. at Downtown Workers Cen- | ter, 96 Avenue © ‘between 6th and 7th Sts). | Speaker: 6. Lillienstein. Subject: “Rell- gion and the Workets.” Discussion. Ad- mission 10 cents. Unemployed free. INAUGURAL CONCERT Of Pierre Degey- ter Club, Sunday, Jan. 22 at 3:30 p.m. Arion Quartet will ploy Mozart B Flat and Brabms A Minor concertos. Address of club—56 W. 19th St. Admission st door 28 cents ¥ | Come at & a.m. to preven | the marshal at Fra: |“WOMAN’S WORLD,’ | Tenants Picket in Rain, | Demonstration Today | at 1377 1 ranklin Ave. | NEW YORK.- “In “spite yester the rent st 1377 and 1392 Franklin Ave ned intact A. big mass demon- ion is to be held in front of the uildings today at 11 a.m. All workers are urged to attend. The rent collector called yesterday with a body guard of ten men. De- spite this group of gangsters with him the tenants were not intimidated refused to pay the rent demands were met. STRIKE CUTS RENT NEARBY HOUSE M onterey Ave. Tenants Picket All Day NEW YORK. line kept of the rain ike picket line re- a2 militant picket marshals from appearing yesterday to evict two families at 2027 Monterey Ave., Bronx, rent strike, and forced the landlord, Mr, Katz, of a nearby house, No. 2031, to reduce the rents of his 25 tenants $2| and $3, and promise them a further reduction as soon as no more steam is needed. The marshal may pounce down to evict families any time he finds the strikers off their guard. Workers are urged to mass to the picket line. a repeti- trick of tion of the early mornin klin Ave. , Mr. Katz, who s forced to give his tenants a re- duction is now urging the city to The same landlor | evict the strikers at 2027 so that he | can then rent his own rooms to them, and at the same time terror- ize his own tenants, He figures. that it would then be a simple matter to Taise the rents back to what they were. But he and all the neighborhood will landlords of the have to reckon | with the militant workers under the leadership of the Camberling Ave. Unemployed Council who ar2 leading this strike together with the Ten- ant’s House Committee, Stage and Screen FILM OPENS TODA’ The newest Soviet film, AT ACME “Woman's an Amkino release, will have its American premiere today at the Acme Theatre. The picture, which Was produced by Belgoskino in the U.S.S.R., presents a vivid picture of the woman’s side of the industrial | revolution and the part she played in the advancement of Socialism in the Soviet Union. E. Daigan, director of “Woman's World,” is a desciple of Dovzhenko and the pr nt film reflects that master’s style. The picture relates the struggle of peasant women to come into their own as the equals of men. Under the Dovzhenko influ- | ence, the story is told intensely, with| a rich content and a worship of the earth and of fertility, recalling Doy- zhenko’s masterfilm “Soil.” The Pic- ture has complete English titles. The cast is headed by Raisa Esi- pova and A. Musalevskaya. The scenario is by I. Ivanov, HALL SHOW: ING “KING'S VACATION” George Arliss in his new | feature, “The King’s Vacation,” | today at the Radio City Music Hall. The ure, which was directed by John Adolph, has Diek Pow7ll, Dud- ley Diggs, O. P, Heggie, and Patricia Ellis in the cast. There will be a complete new stage program in con- nection with the Arliss film. At the RKO Roxy Theatre, the new picture will be “Hot Pepper,” with Edmund Lowe, Victor McLaglen, and Lupe Velez. The stage features in- clude “Espana,” and his company; Veloz and Yolanda, Spanish dancers and the Roxyettes. The Cameo Theatre is now show- ing “Maedchen in Uniform,” the pie- ture which had a lengthy run at the Criterion. The Jefferson Theatre beginning Saturday will present two features, Paul Muni in “I Ama Fugitive from a Chain Gang” and Carol Lombard and Walter Connolly in “No More Orchids.” Wednesday to Friday the program will include “Afraid to Talk” with Eric Linden and Sidney Fox and ‘Fast Life.” “The Big Drive,” a group of official war films, taken by eight nations, is now being shown at the Mayfair Theatre. screen opens Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center ~ 50 H, 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices Borrah Minnevitch, | ony $33 By JEAN BOLAN. NEW YORK. of the Workers Unemployed League have chosen an “ideal” place for their lower right on top of a very, very expen- ‘ night club, Very handy. The ers can go right down there at end of the meeting. The un- nployed workers, of straight home (if they have a home). After making sure that the ai tractive looking place over the night club was really the “unemployed” headquarters, I walked upstairs, The meeting had not yet begun. The | first thing that hit me in the eye were the pictures on the wall. There was one called “Solidari showing |a mass of workers marching forward | carrying, what-do-you-suppose, a red |flag? Why, no. An American flag! Solidarity with what? With the Am- jerican bosses, I suppose. What else could “Solidarity” under an Amer- ican flag represent? “All You Can Do!” Before I had quite gotten over the shock of the picture, one of the or- nizers, an extremely well-dressed young man, with an expensive watch on his wrist, and a suave manner of speaking, approached me and ask- ed me whether I was unemployed, ete. I told him I was unemployed and single. “Have you tried the mergency Work Bureau?” he asked. No,” I answered sarcastically, but he | didn’t seem to catch the sarcasm be- cause he went on, “Here is the ad- dress of the Emergency Relief Bu- reau. Write a letter to them stat- ing your case. Of course, it will take |a few weeks before they enswer you. But that’s the only thing you can do.” As far as he was concerned, a few weeks’ starvation for me didn’t seem to make any difference. west-side headquarters— | course, go/ The socialist leaders} couple came in. A few minutes later, an elderly The organizer ap- proached them. I heard the couple tell him they had just dispossess. He spoke to them in a very low voice. The advice he was giving them seemed to be of a very “private” nature. Several other un- employed workers came in, One of the other organizers spoke to them, No one knew what was told to any- body else except himself. “Trouble With You Work Soon the meeting started. The chap, with shiny shoes and hair, introduced the national organ- izer. What did he have to say? “The trouble with you worker he said, “fs you lie in a corner and whine and beg. What you must do is stand up on your legs and demand what's coming to you.” And a lot more. in the same vein. (“A hell of a nerve you’ve got,” I thought. “Telling us| workers what's the trouble with us!”) | He went on, “I have here a set of | demands which our organization pro- Poses to present to the state govern- ment.” (Nary a word about backing up the presentation of the demands by mass pressure). “We feel that these demands can be gotten without our having to change the government or anything like that.” (What's th matter with forcing the Home Relie Buros, the local charities, etc. to give relief to the unemployed?) “We feel that the government can fill these|{ demands without going out of its} way. We have worked out these de- mands so carefully that I am sure that after I read them to you, you will accept them as they are! (“What are you trying to do,” I sald to my- self, “hypnotize us!”) And after he read the demands, I knew the workers would have to be received aj chairman, also a well-dressed young | shinier | sr How the Socialists “Help” the Unemployed; A Workers’ View in a stupor before they would ac- cept them. Here are some of the de- | mands I remember: 1. Fifteen dollars a week im food} |for every unemployed family. (Per: | | sonally, I prefer cash, don't you?). 2. The city to pay the rent of| every unemployed family. (How about evictions? I’m for the abolition of the Eviction Law!). 3. Enactment of a minimum wage | (And what about wage cuts, ger plan? Look’s like a de- liberate omission to me), “We in New York cannot do any- thing yet. It's entirely up to you,” he conclude: “If you build up aj large organization like they have in Chicago, for instance, then you will be able to do something. You must | go hack and tell your friends and| neighbors about this organization, tell | them what we (the Unemployed Council would be more like the} truth) have done in Chicago, make| them it, and when we are as| strong in New York as we are in Chi- cago, then we will be able to fight.” roquerieg—matter.to careLd What About Now? And all the time, I kept wonder- | ing why in all their speeches, the| Socialist “leaders” made no sugges-}| tions as to what could be done right away to get relief for the many un- employed workers that were there, and why they did not ask for sugges tions from the workers presen But maybe it just goes to prove that the Socialists believe in words instead of | deeds, that they call workers to-| gether for the purpose of keeping} them from struggle, that they are more interested that the “govern- ment should not go out of its way,” than they are in the workers, that they are, in short, the worst enemy of the working class! | | DENIES JOBLESS TEACHERS RELIEF Work Bure au Has Only “Sympathy” NEW YORK.—-A delegation of the) Unemployed ‘Teachers’ Association | including unemployed teachers in des- perate need of immediate relief were | tcld yesterday by Houston of the| Emergency Work Bureau at 297! Fourth Ave., that there were abso-| lutely no more jobs to be handed out. | These teachers, some of them have) een waiting for more than four years for jobs, whose desperate conditions at last compelled them to beg for any kind of relief, were shunted off to| the charity associations for food tick- | ets while their rent still remained unpaid, When asked where to turn next, since the Board of Education led by Banker Ryan refuses to give these | neetly teachers jobs, they were once more given sympathy and advised by | | ers as well as other unemployed workers ought to raise a howl suffi- thorities to make some adequate pro- | vision for the needs of the unem- ployed. During the conference whieh lasted for almost an hour,| Houston de- clared that conditions were growing steadily worse, and that even those now working on these temporary re- | lief jobs would be deprived of their | last chance for eking out an even bare existence. Unemployed teachers are urged to get in touch with the Unemployed Teachers’ Association at Manhattan Business School, 1 Union Sq., and help spread the struggle for relief. WELCOME SAM BROWN NEW YORK.—A banquet and en- | tertainment by the Young Commu- | Section 4 will be given at 650 Lenox Ave. at the Harlem Workers Center on January 28, Saturday, 1933. All out to welcome Sam Brown, a Negro worker just released from jail. Ad- mission 35 cents. CONCOURS WORKERS CLUB will show an uncensored movie: “THE STRUGGLE FOR BREAD” Sunday, Jan, 22—8:30 p.m prepared for the Daily Worker. This movie will be shown for the first time. It depicts the class struggle in recent years in vivid and interesting colors. 1349 Jerome Avenue, Bronx Jerome Ave. Line—170th St. Sta. Admission 15¢—Unemplosed 10e, i PROSPECT WORKERS CENTER 1157 So. Blvd. —LECTURE— RICHARD "=. MOORE “LENIN” FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 SMALL ADMISSION Remember Our International Costume Rall at Royal Mansion, Sat., Jan. %8. TICKETS IN ADVANCE fc. Feder stneebihetioaantieeretnientnetinarnszeresaneril Houston that the unemployed teach- | | ciently loud to compel the city au-/| nist League and Communist Party | | | RALLY DEFENSE FOR WEINSTEIN: Trial Postponed Until January 26 NEW YORK. 1e trial of Sam Weinstein, which was scheduled to | be resumed yesterday at the Bronx | Supreme Court, Tremont and Ar- thur Aves., has been postponed un- til Jan. 26, All workers are urged to attend. At the Tremont Workers “Club Wednesday night, over 100 workers heard Sam Weinstein denounce the boss rule which Nas resulted in “his | being framed on a charge of man- slaughter. (Weinstein is-charged with | the murder of a woman in the Bronx, though at the time he was, on)a picket line in Brooklyn). He made | plot to break up the strike which he had been leading, by removing the leader, and browbeating the rest of the workers into submission. Wein- stein gave much praise to the LL.D. which is defending him, but added that legal defense alone is not suf- ficient to win his freedom. He must} have mass pressure behind him, to show the courts that the workers | will not tolerate any railroading of | workers on trumped-up charges. A Class Issue. sentative of the ILD also spoke, pointing out that Weinstein was at: tacked like all class conscious work. ers, Chairman Bergman, of the Wein- stein Defense Committee, announced | tim of a it clear that his arrest was only, a} Fred Biedenkapp, national repre-| Bureau Tricks Worker Out of Relief and Job NEW YORK.—When Sol Fingerhut of 1437 Vyse Ave., Bronx, a taxi driver, was told by the Home Relief Bureau at 442 East 149th St., Bronx, that | they would have to take him off their relief list beeause they were giving him a job, he found himself the vic- “relief” trick and without either job or relief. Fingerhut was told that a job | awaited him at the Yellow Taxi Corp. | at 325 W. 37th St., but found after visiting this place twice that it was just a way of cutting off his relief. The superintendent of the corporation admitted to him that “our company must work with the Home Relief Bu- reau in order to get concessions from the city.” The Unemployed Council at 1400 Boston Road will see to it that this worker's relief is not cut off. Benefit for “Daily”; Film and Speaker NEW YORK.—A benefit affair for the “Daily Worker” will be given Sunday, Jan. 22, at 8 p. m. at the | Workers Laboratory Theatre by Unit \9 Section 2, of the Communist Party of the U.S.A. There will be a film jand a speaker. The admission is fif- teen cents. that the next mecting of the Com- | mittee will be held Saturday, at 6 | o'clock, at 799 Broadway. He asked | that all workers’ orsgnizations, re-| gardless of political affiliations, send ; an accredited delegation to the mect- ‘ing to consider further action. | strike, | upon all workers to help the strikers | the strike is over. SHOE WORKERS OUST SCAB AGENT Waging Two Strikes; Fight ‘Boot & Shoe’ NEW YORK—The workers of the| Frenklin Shoe Company, now on under the leadership of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial | Union, caught the agent of the Boot | and Shoe, Danner, conferring with | the boss on an agreement to lock out} the crew and to give the firm another wage cut. | The w 's received information | of this planned betrayal before the strike was declared. All workers in| a body ran to the office of the Boot and Shoe. There they found their boss and Danner, the scab agent, plotting against the workers. The office was nearly wrecked and the Boot and Shoc charter was torn down, Both the boss and Danner fled. After this the crew was convinced that no other action was possible but a strike. The strike is in a very good shape and the workers are entiu- The shop is now called “Car- oline Shoe Co.” and is at 17-11 Hope | St. Brooklyn. The Septum Shoe Co., located near the Franklin Shoe Co., is also mak- ing an agreement with the Boot and | Shoe, The workers of this shop have pladged to the strikers to help them win and are determined to keep Dan- ner henceforth out of the shop, The strike at the Diana Shoe Co., which is being supplied with scabs by the “Federation of Shoe Workers” is still going on. The union calls} defeat the propaganda of the boss |and his agents who try to say that Call District Atty. to Make Test Case of Framed Workers NEW YORK.—The trial of the five workers of Willlamsburg, Ben Steel, Eli Simmonson, Sam Sternberg, Mac ‘Tobe and Craig Mark framed up by the Home Relief Bureau for trying to get relief for a starving worker has been postponed to Jan, 30, at the Bridge Plaza Court. ‘The regson for postpo; ent was the e,of the district “attorney, who hot ordinarily Qh , such cases. authorities want tto* make ‘a test case of this for future hun- "demonstrators, and they need the Cia ict attorney to help in railroad- ing’ the workers. However, the work- ‘ers of Williamsburg will answer with a packed court room demanding the the freedom of their fellow workers. WANTED: PROJECTION MACHINE NEW YORK.—Any comrade who | 177th St. has a projection machine for 16 mm. Worker Groups Call All to Lenin Meetings «CONTIN! d “to turn impeviatist wars into civil wai “Committees in charge of tickets for admission for unemployed veter= ans will be stationed outside both |‘wectipgs, All posts are urged to bring batman ond placards. All out to the Lenin Me: al Meeting!” T.W.O. Mobilizing The City Committee of the Inter- national Workers Order cells upom the branches to mobilize its meme bers for participation in the Lenin Memorial meeting this Saturday, January 21, and states: “The Lenin Memorial meetings should be forceful demonstrations where the workers should strengthen the ranks of the only revolutionary vartv, the Communist Party, which leads the workers in the struggle against their class enemy. “The City Committee calls upon all the branches to mobilize its mem- bers for the memorial meetings and to bring the branch banners to the halis.” Speakers and Program The choral sections of the Workers Music League will appear at both places, Arcadia Hall, 918 Halsey St., Brooklyn, and the Bronx Coliseum, Similarly, pageantry by the combined forces of the Workers Dance Council and the League of Workers Theatres will be given at both 'places, upon the theme—“Lenin and the Masses.” Revolutionary se- lections by bands are also scheduled. Speakers for Arcadia Hall are: Earl Browder, General Secretary C.P.US. A., and Mary Himoff, for the Young Communist League. Speakers for the Bronx Coliseum are: C. A. Hathaway, District Or- ganizer of the Communist Party, and Leo Patterson, for the Young Com- munist League. Both events start at 7:30 p.m. Ad- mission is 35 cents. See advertise- ment elsewhere in this issue and save five cents. DIRECTIONS:—For Arcadia Hall: from Brownsville, Rockaway Avenue trolley cat or Ralph Ave. trolley to Halsey St. From Boro Hall, Lexing- ton Ave. Elevated Line to Halsey St. From Coney Island, Brighton and Boro Park, take B.M.T. to Canal and change for Jamaica line to Halsey. Se SINGS FOR SOVIET WORKERS MOSCOW, Jan. 19—Emma Redell, American opera singer invited to per- form here by the Soviet government, received an enthusiastic welcome and repeated ovations on her first ap- pearance at the conservatorium. FROM PAGE ONE) film that can be loaned or donated to a Pioneer group please notify New Pioneer, —I. “es MUSEMENTS BEGINNING TODAY! LIE NAILED! “WOMAN'S WORLD” The Worker's ANOTHER CAPITALIST | Soviet’s “Woman's World” Soviet Woman In Her New Life, Her Contribution to the Building of Socialism in tht Soviet Union! ACME THEATRE ith STREET & UNION SQUARE Continuons from 9 a.m.—Last Show 10:30 p.m. AMERICAN PREMIERE! Disproves Slander! RELEASED IN MOSCOW « WOMAN" Produced in_U,S.S.R. by BELGOSKINO (ENGLISH TITLES) 9 AM, to 7 P.M. Monday to Pridsy Midnite Show Sat. | 1 PATRON ABVER IZE CUR TIZERS Bronx MEET YOUR COMRADES AT TRE Cooperative Diaing Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Browx Park Last Pare Foods Proletarian Prices Brooklyn FRANK SUSSMAN, Pb. G. Doctor of Pharmacy “YOUR DRUGG'ST? 501 POWELL STREET Cor, RIVERDALE, BROOKLYN, N, Tel. LQUISTANA 9-7; TL x; Comrades, We Now Meet at LEVIATHAN CAFETERIA 924 Broadway NEAR 2ist STRELT Best Food Lowest Prices Discussions ———_$_S YOUTH CONCERT EXTRAORDINARY 1 NEW DANCE GRour | NORMAN PLOTKIN, Concert Pionist LW.O. SYMPHONY QUARTETTE “MOMARITY,” a Play DR. KRUPPS, Americdn Specialist Soviet Satire with that American Tough IRVING PLAZA 15th St. & Irving Place SUNDAY, JAN. 22, at 2:00 7. M. ADMISSION, 2hc, WITH THROWAWAY, 206, Auspices YOUTH SECTION, 1. W. 0. LEAN MEV ORAL MEET RY SPECIAL PROGRAM Speaker: (Editorial Stat Camp Nitgedaiget, eacon, x. HARRY WICKS Special Week-End Price $2.10 (tax included) Cars will leave from Co-operative Restaurant on Sat. 10 A. M. and 3 P.M SPECIAL EXCURSION ON N. Y, CENTRAL DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY | 107 Bristol Street | (Ret. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyp PHONE: DICKENS 2%-3012 Office Hours’ 4-10 A.M. 1-2, 6-8 P.M, ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces: the removal of his offiee to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite #03 Tel. Abgonguin 4-9303 intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUB Lith FLOOR AU Work Voor tnder Versonal Care if PR JOSEPRSON Wospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled Mt One-Half Price White Gold Filled Frames_____51.50 ZXL Shell Frames ... 91.00 Lenses not in COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St, First Door Off Delancey St. Yelephone: ORchard 4-4520 | ee GIN CARP TH’S WEEXEND MUSIC of Daily Worker) There's always a better show at RKO OFFICIAL AUTHENTIC WORLD WAR FILM! “THE BIG DRIVE” SECRETS WITHHELD TILL NOW! THE AR S OF EIGHT NATIONS GIVE UP THEIR SECRETS AT LAST! RKO MAYFAIR = Daily to 2 p.m. 85¢—11 p.m. to close 35¢ Buy RKO Thrift Books and Save 10% Now at Pop. Pric. 25¢ to 1P.M. ‘MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM’ RKO CAMEO THEA., 40nd St. & Broadway GRAPHY 4 comedy by 8. N, BEREMAN Guiuy THEMTRE, 38a Su. West of Binn bye. . Mts, “Thurs, & Sat. ree SME ATE! © Presents The GuAUP ao" presents BiG NIGHT MAXUME ELLIOT'S 7 , 9th LB. of Biway |. and Sat. 2:40 Under Direction of “Roxy” NOW AT POPULAR PRICES The New 50th St. and 6th Ave, on Screen On Streen Victor MeLAGLEN {Edmund LOWE in ‘stage show . SB Mon. to Fri. Ho.m. tol p.m. 35€ 1 CIVIC REPERTORY "45 oh Ay, 50., $4, $1.50 Evs, 8:80 Mats, Wed. & Sat. EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Tonight Sat, Mat “PETER PAN.” Uy. “DEAR JANE” #0 EFFERSON 8 t. &| NOW “EVENINGS FOR SALE” Herbers Mersbail and Seri Maritze Adde “MANHATTAN TOWERS” Feature with MARY BRIAN TRANCIS LEDERER & DOROTHY GISB IN AUTUMN CROCUS The New York and Lonton Success MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of B’ ves. 8:40. Mats. Wed., Thurs. & Sat, ADMISSION: 35 Cents. 4 With This Coupon 30 Cents SAT,, uN 21, 1933 7:30 P.M. (MANHATTAN and BRONX BRONX COLISEUM EAST 177TH STREET BROOKLYN ARCADIA HALL 918 HALSEY STREET (near Broadway) Auspices: Communist Party, U.S.A., District No. 2, 62 E..13th St.