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PAGE TWO ___ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933 Weinstein in Court | 14 EVICTIONS AT Today; Workers to, Protest Fra me-Up) NEW YORK. Weinstein, a tee sirables (militant workers), and the tightening of the immigration laws, The AFL, leader has offered his whole-hearted support to the anti- working class program of this coal- Conference Outlines Plan in Unions Ruled by Reactionaries |Gangsters Enter Flat lee iene. Striker, Siug/Ayan and Quinn AVE. A BLOCKED Him; Picketing Today) Tammany Tools | rz NEW YORK.—Two thugs Tuesday | A close ally of Ryan in his activities ees Wace tat a per ae yay ] i | for the Wall Street interests is Jam |Picket and Stop Them 72 eon gved’ paiater whom rs | Against Worker (G. Quinn’ Becretary, of Wer ental i nemployed painter whom Mrs. x i Trades and Labor Council. Quinn is. The trial of Sam the framed furniture worker is coming up this morning Resolution of the New York he bosses in order to assure th such op- Groupings Aoait ay nbav he landlady at | 2027 Bi = position Conference, 350 delegates | ment of dues and assessments with- ovestoneites, ete., at 9.30 a, m, at the Bergen Build-| | Again Today an eee Ae s been trying to, ‘CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | an old friend of Tammany Boss Cur- representing trade boards of mili- | out incurring any expenses for strug- identif 1 the of: ont and Arthur Aves.,! aE aE ate svictions evict, and ed him. | Leora a ee _ | Ty and O’Brien. When O'Brien was tant unions and opposition groups | gle to improve conditions. All of | racy 0: an imp , | eee ba arate hee a el aaa ipa awa has had a policeman|™&4, 8nd women. Ryan knew his) running for mayor last fall, Ryan and in other unions. Resolution sub- | which has resulted that most of these | upon the rank and file opposition, | einstein was framed on | | ret 60 Bast lith St. and at 418-| stationed in the house continually,| WOrd Would serve to bring misery into} Quinn made a personal visit to his mitted for discussion by the Bureau | unions are degenerating into rackets} The ss of n| felonious assault and 4 BO) BM Bite Oe rae ae ie 1¢ away just| More Working class homes and per-| home to we him that they would of the Trade Union Unity Council. | for ti nefit of the officials with | movement as o nt | | manslaughter during 3 Owned By /:Hub the "cop Ltebe binge’ awed ay iq | RAPS cause the eviction of many more | use their influence in his behalf, Both . ‘. | the workers getting more and more | is that in the main it still functions | | the werkers of the M A dal ae the thugs came th, and told | families in New York City. Never-| of these AFL. leaders knew that the the A. F. of L. and inced t they cannot der‘ long the lines of the opposition or- | | Co. against a lay-off. tee mee scl at EE . | theles:, Ryan accepted the post. Tis) Tammany candidate for the mayor- ot laboration unions have | 2ny benefit whatsoever from ganized in prospe! 1] charges dravy sentences of 10 cape , a | HS ery a ae i | committee has already submitied its| alty only s al years ago fought the during the last 12 months been | Organizations, on the basis of Bites 20 years respectively. 115 stponed: the ee eeee nus hope | At the police station Mrs. Bieren-| recommendations to the mayor. And| teachers on the Sick Benefit Claim heavily affected by wage reductions,| This situation is particularly char- | only when the local unions meet and || _ Ht is absolutely imperative that | that workers wou! a get tired coming | baum told a fantistic story about the | the dismissals are already under way.| question. Yet they publicly boosted : et tine em:| actaristio of the A. F. of L. official | wher elections are held in the loca | {all workers’ organizations coop-| |to the demonstrations then evict the | thugs having been sent to beat her Old at the Game | O'Brien as a “friend of labor.” he same time the|dom adhering to Tammany Hall | That is as legal parliamentary oppo- | erate with this militant worker | | tenants by surprise. by the Un ‘oyed Council and beat-/ The intimacy of Ryan with Tam-| On Noy. 4, 1932, Ryan and Quinn continued to introduce | Which controls the building trades | sitions. and fight for his immediate and Abe Rosenblum, owner of both|ing a rent striker by mistake. This| many chiefs is not an incident of|made a private call on Lehman at unconditional release. Protests should be sent by all working-class organizations and nough on is capable ‘ong impression upon | unions, and to the needle trade of- | ficials of the A. F. of L. and the Amalgamated Clothing Workers ad- Programs No! This kind of of making a s' properties, has hired \hoodlums and| lie v | poolroom loafers ostensibly to guard| sel |his property. One of these hoodhuns, | of exposed by the thugs them-| recent date. For the past many wears, | his home in the multi-millionaire sec- who asked for the apartment) Ryan has been familiar with Tam-/}tion of Manhattan. The two AFL. as soon as they entered the|manys numerous crooked deals and/ leaders assured the banker and labor- d up as well as replacing i more s| 1s other methods of men by machin m1 cigevegesy ad : ass stings to: Charles B.| |) i | eats i incl } Dos aieas : + charon | Hering to the socialist parts the workers only as long as it has not | | M@ss_ meetings however, spilled the beans when he] building. also with its outstanding corruption-| exploiter of their support of his gub- la ae es ore) cuntae | Lose Membership Rights. sufficient mass mee and this | Literate SP ghee pn laa | boasted to one of the pickets that he| Fay was evicted by surprise yester- | ists. When the thievery of the Wal-/ ernatorial candidacy. : to the theory that nothing | Th¢ employed members of these | work is in an elementary educational | | Antcae eee les aes an®|| had been hired to intimidate the/day morning before 9 a. m. and be-|ker administration reached such pro-| Quinn Slanders Foreign-Born ed by collect’ve struggle | unions are: being deprived in whole- | stage. But the moment it has mass | | Funds ends vanieds fmincdiately | tenants from picketing. | fore many pickets had arrived. Two]! portions as to bring the capitalist po-| Like all misleaders of labor, Quinn and should be sent to the Wein- | stein Defens: Commmittee in care influence, the workers being forced with the steady deciine of their con- sale of their rights as union men be- ause of inability to pay the duc: An attempt by the landlord to shut| more evictions are threatened today | litical factions into open clash, Ryan | has tried to confuse the workers as to off the water at 503 Hast 11th St.,! and the house committee and Unem- | Jumped quickly to the defense of the | the cause of the capitalist crisis. For ile e same their well and assessments and are dropping | ditions on the job will not be satis- | | 7, ¢ from 10:30 p.m. to 7 a.m., ended in| ployed Council calls all workers to| obnoxious Tammany machine. On|-this purpose, the columns of the cap- le. The same is true in| fied with the opposition introducing on sire yop eg 7 Defense, || tallure when the tenants held; an| form @ mass picket line early in the| April’ 24, 1991, when .unenswerable| italist press have been opened a ogee IC t degree with the part em- | good pr ns and demands and ex- | |“ _TVBt® ————-! | outdoor meeting and roused the} morning. jeharges of corruption were made} Quinn, He had blamed “dumping” i | ployed workei . The orientation of | pect the opposition to aoa them | > |neighborhood. The landlord who was | ees | against Walker, the A.F.L. leader,| for the “depression” and is the leader the A. F. of L. officials is more and| ihe every day @gles against the | Battle Co S Hours | present was forced to withdraw his| gy “ paid warm tribute to the then mayor | of Hearst's ‘Buy American’ movement. W AGE to maintain their favorites on | loss of con on the jcb which ip Negeet AHHeiarnethay Wale ode uml ‘Call for United at a reception in the Hotel Commo-| He has made attacks on foreign 1a: 4 jobs AG ae the bi i ee fs ‘The rent strike at both prer | j eke tek na SACs were “tape He has called for a decrease in me and E h 6 6 7 y 1 fast Side action on hant at night to support Wal-| the importation of forei o he small- at Franklin Ay Gy, | Bas oseec, the East Gide! to: action ker. Joining with Ryan to praise the| restore’ eer ee against high rents. Tenants at 417 American trade, notwith- ete, under in thi three arrests were made. | whet they had left. Finally he| Provisional Committee for State (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn 2, ps Sp sot diffe and finking ; strugele lasted a Jorge yar of | thre> ened ine unsinployed eon Conference, Schenectady. PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Opening of New Center In the building trades where th a with tha chraaian ‘ag the | the night, police chasing pickets into | and cused them of setting fire to Office Hours; 8-10 4.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M, i, builing trades where tha | this with the Geyatieaton araong the | Tok eS” Sade eeasg einai | toe dine! is Inst agoonen” | | East N. Y. Workers Club pay iedatved vs Hea | sd Gotalusion the batt le i ae Stee One police- | se one sabe no are ¥ a | 608 CLEVELAND, ST., BROOKLYN, t nin Si £5 hata Hae, united front between the | an is in the hospital. ___| bled workers wito began to shout and |i r, _ Tm the needle trades similar peer fal rs organized in the A. P | Those arrested are: Sam Sandro- | boo. The Marshall quieted down, TOMORROW EVE, 8 p.m. = FRI. JAN. 27th, 8 P.M. Wor | Hons prevail: where “week wore ie the it aniona wiez of the Youth Block Committee; The prestige of the unemployed B. FREEDMAN intern’ Workers Order ror Mee ‘a 46 opens et . eainst the class | Of 170th St.; a worker from the| council grew tremendously in this | : z ALL PROCEEDS FOR cormairt “ilee bathe pei Oh Cle pee id ne basses labor lew, Sixth Ave. Grievance Committee, and | neighborhood ’as a result of its work. | Assistant Be lat Nits UL DENTAL DEPARTMENT THE DAILY WORKER vails in the shops é tenants depends intially upon | #nother. Fee a oe ee i eee tal pees yee: its wanNes ie 80 FIFTH AVENUE oats Argh ale nie ee ee ea f inion for one year, 4 _ Simil repancies between what | an Ra a palpi ne REACTIONARY “STRIKE” the Negro section of the Bronx which | 15th FLOOR : “ va } Hoses sin oe te shill oe eas the starting point to-| PARIS, Jan. 25—Another display | so far is entitely unorganized, “DRAMA AND MOVIES# || av work vone unger vernonay care the membe ances increase their influ- ence far more rapidly nd tactics s to if they would | Rent Strike Scene | East 6th St., have announced their | intention to form a house committee | and to strike for lower rents. Addi- | tional house committees are also be-| Action Thru State Conference, Albany exposed rafter, were William L./| | Green and Sullivan, Cut Longshore Wages standing that the capitalist crisis has been deepening along with the steady decline in imports. He would blind the eyes and seal the ears of the lective organiza- 7 WU - But to return to Ryan’s more di- Hew | ted collective organiza- | (CONTINUED £ROM PAGE ONE) | ing organized in the 11th St. neigh- | rect activiti ins vovkine | American workers to the truth of the ion and ion on the job ff activities against the working ‘ - tion ar j ehiace, | {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | cy Naga cscs a end of capitalist stabilization. ; The outs ng problem there-' couple of thousand dollars to use in| : eee [ae a ee as es OW is BOT ase oan ici Radio City fore that faces the mass opposition | (pup Ou tme saan emplpyed |_rhe Downtown Unemployed Coun- ce | president of the International Long-| | ¢inoush Quinn is a paid official \Adlo Ulty of available | movement in New York is the trans- | Vikan eal’ on the atreat, they (cil and the striking tenants appeal to| Pharmacists Union, Laundry Work- | shoremen’s Association. In this ca- | © ane, Bits. be. Bes, mautten: signed es from dues and as-| formation on these opposition from | Vted “to nopeal to Maver O'Brien | 2 Workers not to fall for the mar-|ers Industrial Union, Trade Union | pacity, he took part in a deal Ea Medea against working class inter- : unemployed, ete ary opposition into| for a confarenes on rent strikes.” | SBall’s trick of postponing the evic-| Unity Council, Food Workers Indus- | Oct. 12, 1932 that has since dtded |e pene owned by William R. = ion amnone thacinunewe improve-| "Winter. the main leader of the | ns. Come to the demonstration] trial Union. Needle Trades Industrial | greatly to the hardships of the long-| fash of the biggest exploiters x ri 'OE Teatowaria thle santa ions and for inde-| association went to the police sta-|#04 join the mass picketing every| Union, Building ‘Trades Industrial | shoremen and their families. On that | "ie fe ah tiie Pus industry. 0 of eens of bendent aur ; ian’ to eae fer bes ee | morning at 8:30 o'clock. Union, Shoe Workers Industrial| gay, Ryan met with representatives! 0 at dy cinakbet o Bi tases lead- uption of the offi The task is to revolutionize these | Tight evictions threaten today and we Union. j ion Locals 1 | 0%,the Shipping lines and made an/| sre Mt Alvany to block Unemployment nization they have |: , from one of being mere | the ane mt block Alteration Painters Union Locals 1| agreement which stipulated a ten per | and relief measures will be so ; y | the unemployed councils and_ bloc! uf and 2: Union of Technical Men, Rab- | discussed in tomorrow's issue. o ears of struggie, agitation groups to one Of | and house committees, through Sam r sae Rail a cent reduction in wages for all mem- | militancy to free he maintenance of | bit Fur Workers Unions, ‘lroad | bers of the International Association. | part of nforcod ckets on the 1 hi nent cf al. vements ete organ- nized. trades depends es- upon this transf ation. Organization Methods The rank and file members in the different local unions have them- slves taught ys many new ways of opposition organization in the local inions. From rank and file groups artson, Lena Fein, Arthur Brandt and Joseph Lubitz, secretary and or- | ganizers of the councils and com- mittees, appeal to the workers for a real big mass turnout this morning | at 8 a. m. to stop the evictions. | Landlord terrorism struck again on | Tuesday night when swearing, club- | swinging police broke up the rent- | | Brotherhood Unity Movement, Inde- NEGROES RELIEF | pendent Meat Cutters Union. Unemployed Organizations | Printers Association of “Big 6” for Were Burned Out and_ Benefit of the Unemployed, Unem- Ts +7 |Ployed Councils of Greater New Threatened With Jail | xork, unempioyea oitice Workers Association, Needle Trades Workers | Ryan is also a backer of an or- ganization which operates secretly in the terrorization of employed and unemployed workers, The principal | aim of this group is to stifle the | stowing militant movement among the workers, On April 3, 1930, the New York City Chamber of Com- The The Moyie Struggle for Bread will be shown at the | American Youth Club s' ne fraternal clubs to joint action | s Ys? i * fi | 4 i a sition ex- | ond united front committees, ete. | Wrisers’ street meeting at Franklin! New yoRK—The Middle Bronx| Unemployed Couneil, National Un- Fume formed a unit to fight the | 407 Rockaway Ave, B'klyn ry 1 and file, Several oppositions have sprung!” ‘The police had issued an order that | Unemployed Council, by instantan-|employed Councils. Food Workers) Gils Me oe Sh Wanker tor the FRIDAY, JAN. 27th ; ; L, Committee for Unem- uP of a nature not controlled by the | the workers could not hold an open | ane” victory, Tuesday’ morning. ie| Teachers. Association, United ‘Front | leadership of the Communist Party. at 8:30 P, M. i nt Insurance and Relief. | Trade Union Unity League but per-| air meeting, but it was decided to) prt victory Tuesday morning. It) peu é This unit became a part of what (ated the rise of new | hold the meeting nevertheless. A| forced the Home Relief Bureau at | Action of Greek Unemployed Work- | ED ROYCE i | ae: : : 442 East 149th St. t edi-| ers; Unemployed Council of Sche-| is now known as the “American several trades formerly monopoliz F : Class | leaflet was issued calling for a large | ate teltet in’ the Friar Mirae Heotna: Coalition.” This organization in- |) will speak on now ¢ by A. F. of L. In such trad fs mone at wing neula: ve ean canes tan and about 500 workers | fooq checks to Negro families who | Workmen's Circle Branches cludes delegates from the American | “T'he Revolutionary Press, Its ° the workers have a strong ition of Class strug we i oppositions The Sixth Ave. Unem- ployed Council, known as the “Fight- Branches 354, 514, 386, 454, 325, 75, ‘74, 624. had been forced out of their homes | at 4 o'clock that same morning by a Legion and more than 55 other mil- itaristic and patriotic bodies. This Role and Significance” = ation the organized opp tion on job. Shop | ing Sixth’ was among those present. | 5. Mi 7 y, Liti | ADMISSION 15 CENTS the Redio ¢ veloped into an orga nized by every individual | Wild Battle ira. Hate FT Gict Bae fated (opiate WEE On Peay | See ee a ee ee ALL PROCEEDS FOR = : ovement, as the rber the oy ition at the The meeting had just started when | he officials of the Home Relief | olish rs p a tg ., se lage : sainters ei eee place of wor to resist and to fight the police attacked. A sergeant | Bureau at first cheerfully suggested | tacus Workers Club, 1 del; Greek Hon sf atiens, debortation of unde- THE DAILY WORKER hig ers with a long | the maneuvers of, the bosses, of the | pulled the speaker off the stand.| that these families wait two or three | Workers Club, 1 del; Vanguard peace like the labor fakers, to raise the standard ct | The workers began to shout and the | days before something was done for| Workers Club, 1 del.; Unser Kamf on. Spring fon to- ters, Domestic 3:30 p. metal swinging into line as a $ opposition to the wage cutting and corruption of the class oliaboration unions. and the extra pay for time, etc., in several other trades. over and even taken off the job. Thus we have a condition where |S we must look towards and s union protection completely disap- | out methods suitable in the struggle | | pears and where the officialdom of | ‘at faces us now. The main line in| the A. F. of L. becomes a hindrance not only as far as fighting for the u- ed in th living of the wor! . Another prerequisite for the eff tive development of the opp lions ave trade committees, that will link the opposition groups of the differ- ent local unions in each trade and the interlinking of the trade organ- ization with the cther trades of the indusi through leading com- mittees, periodical conferences, ete. ther very impo the oppositi wards the tra: ration cf the op- position work along the lines suit- | whatsoever is good in the old meth this resolution should be applied ac- cording to the situation, degree of strength of the opposition etc., in each trade. club-swinging started. A worker who had said a few words to the crowd from the speakers’ stand was | walking quietly away when a police- | man recognized him and struck him | | across the face with his club. f the crowd ran jo the er2 one worker tried to say a shock brigade had piled onto cne of the uniformed thugs and were showing him what it was like to be wrong end of a _ punch.! of reactionary forees in France oc- cured today with the closing of the mies at the expénse of the working | population. At the same time the | military clique is waging a detet- mined struggle against reduction of | military expenditures. | Stage and Screen | | ething. Police beat him. Mean- | Workers Club, 1 d’g* Williamsburg | Workers Club, 1 del.; Nat Turner Workers Club, 1 del. Other Organizations Other organizations represented are: i them but were forced to give in be- fore the demands of the Unemployed | Council. When the burned out families te- turned to the building, which the| firemen’ themselves called a death | trap, in order to see what personal | belongings they could salvage, the fire marshall was threatening every- one in the immediate vicinty with arrest. First he threatened the as- sembled crowd. Then he threatened the families who wished to find out | Hannigan Assn., Anti-Injunction Committee, Tom!’ Mooney Defense Committee, Nat'l Students League, | College Forum, International Work- | crs Order City Committee, Lexington | Tenants Assn, IB.ALDS., L.D.L.D.; IN SOVIET RUSSIA” New. Rent Strike; Cops “EDUCATION IN SOVIET RUSSIA” IRVING PLAZA ADMISSION 25 CENTS Auspices—N. Y. Disizict Friends of the NEW YORK.—Another rent strike | has started, under leadership of the} Middle Bronx Unemployed Council, at 451 Claremont Parkway. The land- lord of the house called the police to break up the picket line, but seeing the militancy of the tenants and the |§ International Labor Defense, Bill PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street of DR. JOSEPASON Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST . 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Ay. HOUSEWARMING Garment “| At the same time if a worker s | 5 “ "of | 5 ck) not iteuer tee acer etn union ot | 8Ble to the needs of the workers and | ROWss, DY, Sits yaad in| Yield to Milit | Prof. STEPHEN GRAVES Distri this bootlegging. he is likely t he condition of the crisis 0! capi man fasti a‘ bri0- oO ancy Instructor of Philosophy t fined for wobling tion the cM. talism. While we continue to use | demand of drastic government econo- | y - posit ue i ; § TIC Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE agreements but for any rare: * 7 ‘i Soviet Union, Ri 330, 799 Broad- z 2 mprovements whatsoever. | age acar | | pagel ae the police let the pick- Mer Noah eS oA: a Corner 28th St. York has developed greatly ; ibi MONDAY AT PLAYHOUSE | PQ pam OL as 19 Machin ae reel hee |Exhibit Opens Tonight William A, Brady will present “Bad | OPEN SUNDAYS PATRONIZE said -it is a than it was i g movement 1925 or 1927 and in some respec even tter organ: Tt ma character in tr which before had ni trated and ‘s spread! In New York City this move- ment At 450 Sixth Avenue NEW YORK.—By far the largest d most important exhibit ever asserabled under revolutionary aus- pices will open tonight at the John Force.” Louis Lozowi , lithographic anners,” a comedy by Dana Burnet nd William B. Jutie, Monday night, the Playhouse, Bert Lytell, Mar- garet Sullivan, Leona Maricle, Har- | old Vermilyea and William David | head the cast. a here by the Guild, George O'Neil is | | the author, has acquired | CIVIC REPERTORY 141.00 3 4 Health Center Cafeteria | ARALISEMENTS | | Workers Center — 50 ¥, 13ih St. 1) Quality Food Reasonable Prices RELPASED iN MOSCOW As (dust Around the Vorner: ae SEVERN’'S | CAFETERIA \7th Avenue at 30th St. Y MEETING rapid t-npo t fort Reed Club at 450 Sixth Ave. The Theatre Guild |||SREALISTIC AND UXCELLENT THRU- ~ Best Food at Workers Prices : mid tebe tad belies. Thsts | etre lecturgr at the New| the rights to a new play titled “Na- | OUT"—Says the Daily Worker, | Prospect W is mors milicancy and steadine, talph Pearson, lect ra je New | the ew play = | a | % 4 nl aa 2 * | 3 z ts Another outstaiding characteristic ig | School for Social RAsearch, wail tive Ground” by Virgil Geddes. No | | ra a a SOL’ 1 SANDWICH M that it is truly k and fi ve- | Known painter and critic, and op-| production date has been set as yet.| Tonight | ’ ia + B ; At Hoe Goltupted: RY asic’ hua Pea | ponent of the “art for arts sake” idea | ‘American Dream,” now in rehearsal, | Fridey Bre = del gman 5 or LUNCH ron on he local tools of the big labor | Will speak on “Art as a Social | will probably be the next play done | ELMER RICE’S | 108 University Place | aes War follows essentially the line of | atlist and leading member of the| the ; ee | E, THE PEOPLE ; Pravin thd we eit Mayen 4749 =e M uy John Reed Club, will speak on “The; The fortieth anniversary of the) A NEW PLAT IN TWENTY SOENES $ |] elephone Tompkine Squsre 6-H71 ets ot 8 nm. WN iS eens | Role of the Revolutionary Artist.” | opening of the Empire Theatre will| pyre, wway & t st. Tel, PE. 62900 | ee DR. JULIUS JAFFE a aga ‘ | Jacob Burck, revolutionary cartoonist, | be celebrated today by the cast of! Evs.. #:20 sharp. 0) | |“We The People,” the new play by | Mats, Wed. & Sa DED EKTRA ATTRAC Surgeon Dentist ERC LABO | the man whose work appears on the tn e ‘pee t that| Se. ‘ " ‘Aetbentle Hodon Plétutes’ of Tsu on F | Daily's editorial page, will speak on| Elmer Rice now playing ai at | e eskaik anton Punarat Aue sve Dicaneaieguen tt 401 EAST 140th STE Tet Union « RR UNION ee ee en eters ot the Bs: | Gaeaee ‘Bi OGRAPHY Nios i teeothe Comrades, Ast lee © ET PePACIAL MEETING of Can MEETINGS | hibition and its Importance to the| “Face the Music,” the musical com- A come N. ersmaan [ii veanegs | AGKY 2 Theat We Now Meet at a : Ployed Council tonigh | Revolutionary Movement.” tdy last seen at the New Améterdam, West of Bw come, heb, Street and Union Square | | center, 1914 Rockaway Parkway. | FRIDAY LECTURE by Chi Crisis and the Int 8 p.m. Friday at Mai s Alexander on “The | tional situa- nattan Workers | | ath st.| Admis- {day at Workers Center, » Coney Island. i} | Followers of the Trail HOUSEWRECKERS: Independent Housewreckers Union invites | meeting | all housewreckers to its regular Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. st 122 Second Ave, JEWELRY WORKERS : lust 8 pm. at 242 W will speak Present Crisis. Pere. eee An attempt was made to bring | together work which represents a def- inite reaction to the contemporary social scene. Some of the work re- presents the scene without comment. Some is satirical, and many of the working class. There will be pic- tures of strikes, demonstrations, lynchings, Sacco and Vanzetti, the Hunger March, and other scenes of will return to New York next Tues- day, opening at the Forty-Fourth Street Theatre, Nancy McCord will return in her original role, “STATE FAIR” AT RADIO CITY Henry King directed the film from Phil Strong's novel. The sttge show includes Eleanor Powell, “The Puppet Dance,” Patricia Bowaman and ‘"Dhe | Monosco rHEATAt, » & Sat. at 15 cents 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.—Mon. to Fri. aan cneneneicene ne PRANCIS LEDFFER & DOROTHY Grsu IN| AUTUMN CROCUS Now at Pop. Pric. 25¢ to 1P.M. of Biway 0 Rves. 8:40. Mats, Wed., ‘Thurs, Foatnre: PYS WITHHELD UNTIL NOW! LEVIATHAN CAFETERIA), 924 Broadway ||! NEAR ist STREET SPLENDID LARGE MPET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUB Tnion open| artists hurl a destructive laugh | MUSIC HALL TODAY | | RKO CAMEO ‘TUBA, 12nd St, & Broadway -_—_ Cor. Bronx Park East mployed in| against the upper strata of society.| The Radio City Music Hall will PRIS | # . Pure Foods Proletarian Prices vis . m- at the! Many of the works, especially those | present “State Fair,” a new Fox film, | 8kO JEFFERSON he ee Oy | MAYFAIR "3373! (Now Best Food Lowest Prices la aber of John Reed Club members, are a| at the big playhouse today. Janet “AFRAID TO TALK” sen WS At agetech Won teas FILM Discussions aie inset OFFICE WORKERS definite expression of the class GAUDY ey, Ayres, ‘be ay ec: wilh RBSG LINDBH ond SkDNEY Yox ie he BIG DRIVE” j Brookl n TRE I elle uote perks U struggle and of the revolutionary | LouiseeDressler play the leading roles. Added “PAST LIFE” THE x | Vy WILLIAMSBURG WORKERS EAT AT KALE CAFETERIA ° : . Aig lig POCKETBOOK WORKERS class struggle. t | Merry-Go- ” q Shoe iy: 79 j t : M Y ‘ wele. One is a group of | Merry-Go-Round.’ Ye et Vi: ‘ 4 a ; Dann tour tan dk open ail Workers ‘Usion argen all pockethoo, worken| drawings by Sara Berman, a Hun-| “Mgedehen In Uniforms” will be oncer 0 mate wy ¢ OVI? uss a | Hall and ROADS | Saeonnney Sam Brown, militent Hled for demanding relief | to come to the union general membership | meeting today right after work in Stuy-| vesent High School, 16th St. near First Ave. | ger March delegate, who was injured in the battle of Wilmington. The drawings to be exhibited were made | held Sat., Jan. 28 af) held over at the Cameo Theatre for a second week, The picture was di- rected by Leontine Sagin and fea- SAT., JAN, 28, 8:50 P. M. @ NEW SCHOOL, 66 W, 12th Meeting Rooms TO AIRE Fer Brownsyiile —Profetarians [|p Vetfect for BALLS, DANCES, LECTURES, MERTINGS, bic. {| THe Question of lower dues will come up. : ies woh KNITGOODS WORKERS tures Berthe Thiele and Dorothea | Wieck. } At the Mayfair Theatre, “The Big < Ave, Auspices Section on the march. There will also be | 8 pam. at 650 1 “ Bonus Army pictures. | 4,6 CONCERT-DANCE Sat., Jan. 28 at 869 SERGE RADAMSKY SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE A large number of the best known | Prospect Ave.. Bronx. Joint affair of Sec-| ‘ * artists in America have expressed in- tion 8, ©.P, end Bronx Hungarian Workers} New York Section of Knicgoods Workers 28th St. Club. | Splendid program, Admission ad-| meets tonight at 6:30 p.m. at 131 W. terest in the aims of the club and ¥enee Sic. At door 40c CLOAK FINISHERS have shown that interest very def- | ANTED Newly elected left wing administration of| initely by sending in work. About! WANTED Local 9, LL.G.W.U., calls a meeting of the | 90 artists are represented by over 200 ACTIVE comrade in Party looking for a| cloak finishers tonight right after work in| palntings, drawings, prints and sculp- See J. R., ture, f Bryant Hell to discuss program for im- | ear nt very reasonable price. mediate struggle. Daily Worker Editorial ’ | Drive,’ a film record of the World War, will continue another week. ‘The RKO Roxy Theatre beginning Friday will have Irene Dunne in “No Other Woman” on it screen and Ted Lewis and his presentation heading the stage bill. t | TICKETS: 50c, 75c and $1.00, can DAILY WORKER, AND i | LEAGUE OF COMPOSERS QUARTETTE be obtained at NEW SCHOOL, and 35 East 12th Street New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME | 27-29 W.115th St. N.Y.C. Thone UNiversity 4-016) ero Classified ———— $$ FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT—$9 a month. My 330 E, 70th St, New York City.