The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 8, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO JAM A-F.L. BILL ON INSURANCE THRU CENTRAL TRADES t Tammany and Socialis Unite to Put Over Fake Scheme K.—In the face of critic m many of the delegate: the New York Central Trades and Labor Council came out in favor, at YOR 1 meeting, of the AF.L. form of “unemployment insurance” bill, The C. T. and L. C. officially en- dorsed ate Bill No. 208, entitled “A. F. of L-. Stand: Unemployment Ins nee Bill,” now before the state legisla e The bill is sponsored by Senator Byrne of Aibany, and Assemblyman Condon of Yonkers, both Democrats, and loyal allies of Tammany. Provisions of Bill The provisions of the bill are: Cre- of a fund by employers con- g three per cent of their week- payroll until $125 has been paid for bye. Then benefits rs thereafter be- nemployed, at the rate of $15 a week, but ne’ more three-fourths of the weekly pay to be paid until after waiting. and every 52 weeks of of nt, but in no c for 16 weeks in any one year. nents are to be made be- 1933. There are numerous other restric- tions. No special provision ig made dependants. No provision is made ke agricultural or or for workers in marine domestic worker: Brodsky Will Defend Weinstein in Brenx County Court Today NEW YORK.—Joseph R. Brodsky Chief Counsel for the International abor Defense, will fight the case of Sam Weinstein, framed furniture STRIKE 29 CLOAK SHOPS IN 2 DAYS Already Win 6 af Them; Mass Picketing Today — Indications | worker, whose trial is scheduled to Ww YORK are start this morning, in the Bronx vircay No ape inaugur i 5 the Gloakmakers’ Committee © County Court, Arthur and Tremont! 199 “and the Industrial Union will Aves, it was announced ye: follow the example of the furriers by the Weinstein Defense Committee.) and establish powerful union and The bosses want to rai win better cor ns, > close stein so as to intimidate th of the first day, Monday, already 17 against fighting their shops were struck and yesterday 12 and economic r: Acquittal of more went out on strike, six were Weinstein, brought about by mass| settled and negotiations proceed in p ure, will be a heavy blow to the| three more. ne-up gang and the suppression Hundreds of cloakmakers, unem- fram | by the ruling class of workers’ rights ployed and employed responded dur- to organize and to strike. ing the noon hour in the market to | _ Weinstein was framed up because g mobilization called by the Needle he was militantly active in a Ke | Trades Unemployed Council in sup- of furniture workers in New York) port of the drive. Previously, about City last year. 7 strikers carrying placards calling for a united fight for higher wages | and denouncing f: strikes and| a Shop, at 315 West 36th St., one of the struck ‘shops. The Needle Trades Unemployed Council has issued a call for all un- employed furriers, dressmakers and cloakmakers to help picket the shops that are on strike and to help the Struggles of the cloakmakers agai sweatshop conditions prevailir the industry At a meeting of the executive council of the N. T. W. I. U., the del SCHOOL TEACHERS Threatens Pay Cuts at Elmhurst Meeting NEW YORK. SS omiwatd Mandeii Associa Superintendent of Schools in charge of Queen: ently warned | a gathering of 600 elementary school | @8ates greeted with enthusiasm the teachers at Elmhurst that teachers| beginning of the drive. The coun- would suffer if they did not contri- | cil heard reports that under the rule bute more money to the unemployed. | Of the misleaders workers can not earn more than $2 and $2.50 a day, slaving 10 and 12 hours, and that the union conditions won by the cloak- makers through many years of struggle and sacrifice were destroyed. (The meeting was called by the su- perintendent of schools, Dr, Willian: O'Shea, who said, about a month ago, that he was confident teact: could not find it in their hearts to ignore those in need. He believed it EW YORK, WED FEBRUARY 8, ohh 193: Westchester ‘Welfare’ Tries to Run Jobless Out of the County YONKERS, N. Unemploy ¥., Feb. 7. — The d Council here is prepar- Vicious Exploitation Is Workers’ Lot in Bear Mt. Home Relief ‘Jobs’ ac ing to 5 demands with the West- chester County Public Welfare Dept. for more relief and rent for aj By DAN DAVIS INTERSTATE PARK, N. clanks like those of Geor gangs echo through the Bea The n Moun- y family of four. tain, Palisades Interstate Park, some | This family has been given “legal| few miles above Nyack, where 2,800 | notice” to move by Judge Gerald|men, Negro and white. mostly war vets, work in two week Relief Bureau “jobs. Long before the sun rises between 4 and 4:30 each mornin; for two weeks in each month, six days a week 1,400 of these wotkers, living in| Brooklyn, Manha‘ian and the Bronx, tear themselves out of bed. They must make the 6 a. m, Weehawken | Ferty at the foot of West 4 St.) They must forget th efact their aching bodies, that they ar- rived home from the previous day’ work just several hours before, some where between 7.30 and 8.30 p, m., long after the sun set, Miss the fer and during the two week layoff there will be a “day's pay” ($4.50 minus 50c the Bureau takes back to pay the fare) less with which to feed the fare) less with which to feed the family. For only family men can get these “jobs.” Keep Movin At 8 a. m. the me: re scattered throughout the park. Hands trained to wield a pen, must now swing pick axes and shovels and move roci Waiters Run Out Racketeer Clark Reject Stagger Scheme and Elect Own Comm. Nonal, on a demand for $62 from this| on Homie nemployed family, which has been| $2 worth of groceries per| from the Welfare Dept. The| charge made for the groceries is $4 and the family suspects some one ts a cut out of it. Ruth Taylor, Republican, is County | Welfare Commissioner on a salary recently raised from $12,000 to $14,000 a year. One of her underlings stated plainly that it is the intention of the department to move as many unemployed out of the county as pos- sible. They are planning to send this particular family to New York—to starve, PARADE TONIGHT | BY FOOD WORKERS | Locked-Out Cafeteria Workers Picketing NEW YORK.—Locked out members of Cooks and Countermans Local No. 325 made a stormy demonstration Monday at their union meeting held at 21 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, against the attempts of the Inter- national and local officials to impose a settlement upon the workers de- manded by the bosses’ association. a. ad despite establishments hiring less than 40) was only a small group not represen- workers. tative of the large body of school All delegates to the C. T. and L. C.! teachers, who would object in times admitted that the bill “should have|like these to enlarge their contri- many amendments to make it work | butions) | at all.” Mandell went on to say that Bill Attacked teachers of New York were lucky it Delegates Woskow of Local 51 of| that they had shorter hours and the Printing Pressmen’s Union and| longer vacations than European Delegate Peer of the Postal Workers teachers... he represented the pub- severely criticized the bill as inade- | lic as questioning indignantly whett quate. Jer teachers could not work harder Tammany delegates and officials | for their money... and he asked them of the C. T. and L. C. defended it|for three times more than they had hotly, as did also the Socialist dele-| been contributing. Then he informed | gate Steiberg of the Bookkeepers. | Mis atidience that there must be an Tt was Sieverg who led the fight annual swing of $7,000,000 or there against a motion from the floor for | Would be another salary cut a special meeting to draft, discuss a ‘teacher resigns, | mittee If he said, and present amendments to the bill. In the course of the discussion, Sec- retary Quinn of the Council bitterly attacked the A.F.L. Committee for} Unemployment Insurance and attack- ed the Albany Conference for Labor | “there are 5,000 substitutes who are knocking on the door, willing to make your place for $6 a day and no vaca-~ tion money “Better give now as much as you can. Give willingly rather than Get Relief for Many American Youth Club Unemployed Workers NEW YORK.—Promis and flop- houses were offered to the delegation of unemployed workers of the Am- erican Youth Club, 407 Rockaway Ave., when they went to the Buro of Jewish Charities last week to demand relief. After much discussion and strong argument on the part of the delega- tion these unemployed received car fare and were told to go to the com- for homeless men at 799 Broadway. There Sect. Ostrofosky told them to go to the municipal flop- house, the best the capitalists of this country offer the homeless unem- ployed. The committee, however refused to| be sent away without relief. There- S The meeting lasted till 3 a. m. The members of 325 were locked out by a number of cafeterias in Brooklyn when they refused to agree to a slashing wage cut and unlimited hours demanded by the association. Tonight, in answer to the bosses and the attempted sell-out by the offi- tials of the union, the workers will stage a torch-light parade and dem- onstration in support of the workers. The demonstration will begin at 7.30 p.m, at Georgia and Sutter Ave- nue, Brooklyn, From this point the parade will proceed along Sutter to Stone and Pitkin, then along Pitkin to Saratoga where a wind-up rally will take place. NEW YORK.—For the second time jin a week, the atdience of unem- ployed waiters called together by an individual named Clark has renu- diated his racket and endorsed the Unemployed Committee of Waiters and Waitresses of Greater New York., Clark called a number of them to a meeting a week ago, and proposed that an organization be formed to send a letter to Mayor O'Brien and to Teagle, head of the “Share-the- Work” movement. This letter would propose that in all restaurants every- body go on half time and an equal number of unemployed be staggered with those now working. At the first meeting the unem- The grounds must be leveled. Roads; wages be paid and asking wh the must be puilt, And the foremen say| money went, All the men were sign-| “ movin’, I don't like to rush you| ing. A stool pigeon pointed out the fellows but the boss will can me if| organizers of the list. “hat day they I don't keep afier you.” ‘The foreman continually makes the rounds of each of the 30 men under his cha were fired as ‘ reds. There are no toilets or washing fa- | cilities. Should a worker want to |leave his post he had better not stay t > long or the foreman will be asking | where he went. Iey Winds | Despite the mild winter, icy b'asts sweep the mountain side. Many the men, long unemployed, ar | to come to work poo clothed. Th The big boss also makes He has a car and “You'll never know when he'll pop on the scene.” There are also police— state troo They, of course, ser to it that the bosses “law” is carried out. Many men are fired for resenting the, slavery. Ley iay Date talked | ave no teavg. Comte cor heave shor back to the boss or the foreman. The |The Red Or meh, foreman will call them over and say: : yoee Was Suppoped to Di vide clothing. Aside from some boo | which came in only a few sizes, littlc | was Issued. Pneumonia and fse grippe rhe A state trooper alw: oss want to speak to you.” nds be- SEE a eae eee ie enONS| take tieir heavy toll and cost the +6 | Workers many doctor bills, Severai “Very sorry, but we'll have to fire | WOTKers drop of exhaustion whil you, funds are running very low, | Working. Only four out of one crev of th The Home Relief had promised ord that pay would be forthcoming for |‘ Work a full week the days when it rained and the men It’s Profitable were tmable to work. The last time} Major William A. Welch, chief en- rain he workers were met at the gineer and general manager of the y by police and told they could not register for the day. There was no pay for that day. Two workers ed a petition around in the train morning demanding that the Palisades Interstate Park Comma {who is in charge cf the project, rc- |ferring to the men in a staternent published in the Jan. 20 N. Y. World Telegram, spilled the “benevolent” RataGr Home Relief beans and admitted that: “The main thing is that these men are working better than the laborers 226 Barrett St. Strike Victorious. We Work crelecrati a the | two paragraphs of the same article starts its first sentence with: “Re- turning to New York, the Bear Moun- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) $$ $$ $$$ tain workers are cheerful,’ and 2. Cancelling of back rent. then goes oh to admit that: 3: Recognition of permanent “Many, exhausted by the day’s | work, find a seat, place their empty | lunch buckets on their laps and sleep | until the train pulls into Weehawken. One man explained the importance | of their work, fsa ‘A man in my gang came to work | yesterday, he said, “and he fell into | a faint when we got halfway up the mountain, We took him to the hos- pital and they said it was pneumonia. He said to me, ‘f knew I was sick, but my wife made me go to work. He said his wife told him the children would starve if he didn’t and that he might as well dic up on the mountain as in the bed at home.” The might of these worker fighting together, fanized, can put an end to the vicious exploitation of the house committee to protect the in- terest of the tenants. 4. Reduction by $3 on four room apartment during the winter months by $4 in the summer per- iod; $2 to be taken off from the 3 room apartments rent in the winter and $3 in the summer. Ciubs, fists, and the shutiing off | of the gas could not help the social- ist Epstein, president of the land- lords’ association, to frighten or in- | timidate the tenants of this house and other sympathetic workers who lived near by and joined the picket line. Day after day thugs and police | beat women and children who pick-! eted in front of the house. Epstein y in the last shirt were able! | T.UULC. Active for | Albany Conference pie ren FROM PAGE ONE) was initiated by the A. F. of L. rank nd file Committee. cs en- dorsed by 69 organ ing in preliminary conference at inn January, the ialist Party 1 for a sepa the call for t d been i e city con- d. conference days before the city t three i is neUi . relief tion can be secn hrough the fact that the Socialist gathering is scheduled for . to begin at 8.30 p.m, No o mn con- sidering the purpose of such a con- erence seriously would make such | atrangement Call for Unity The Buro of the T. U. U. C. deci ; to urge the workers in all orzaniza- | tions embraced in the Preliminary Conference to support the decision of the provisional committee send letters of protest to the Soc! Party against the manuever of the officia!dom to split the unity of ti workers. Such elected Confe thelr deleg: manu cialist conference and to raise befc the kK and file deleg the need for me! with the Albany S wide Conference, and forming a so united front of the worke: All organizations, Board: ate- id rey ion at the Albany Conference, To Rai For this and oth work of the T. U. U. C., Ww urged to help raise financ tending the Council ente: 11, at Irving Plaza Hall gram includes John Pinard Sextet, Margaret Larkin and Needle Trades Dance group. Unemployed Council Acts The regular monthly full deleg meeting of the Unemployed Council of Greater New York, tonight at Trade Union ainment and ball, Feb. ployed absolutely repudiated the Clark scheme, and literally chased him out of the hall. Members of the The demonstration will be sup-| ported by the joint committee of mass | organizations in Brownsville and the! Food Workers Unemployed of Food Workers Industrial Union, with | spoke, and advised mittent pes ee the consent of Local 325 strike com-| for relief for the unemployed. | mittee. The crowd elected a committee of made the most extravagant threats | to “break their heads” and to “nail up the house and leave everybody | out.” In spite of all, the inhabitants | of the house fought and won. The workers of that house have | Home Relief Bureau, under the pre- | tense of giving “jobs,” and drown out | the echoing clank of a Georgia chain | gang in New York. p.m, at 15 East Third Street, Room 4 will take up two main points: the Albany Conference, and the Rer Strike Movement, which is itself a a mobilization for the conferenc | are senti: f the tax I's. chosen a committee of 15 to hel 8 ie Legislation, scheduled for Feb. 25-27, | Trot tetceeen perio pet shen odd upon Ostrofsky promised to provide | ae %, the ‘Unemployed Committee of |remaining workers of the bier wc to draft and present among other| and if there is to be retaliation, two| &_fe¥ © pres oe a Sarat one | Chamber of Commerce , ¥#'!s and Waitresses.” | ganize to better their conditions. bills, an unemployment insurance bill] can play the game.” Beardie efile yale f This committee was to have heldj/—————____ i of the sort that will be of some use| Gan it be that O'Shea is so alarm- | When this organized body of workers) Approves Relief Cuts | meeting Monday but heard in the, ~ a’ to unemployed workers. ed he must try to foster hatred be. | Pressed him further, he decided to cme | Meantime that Clark was trying again | 07, and o*Posed Clark's racket, even | TSE THEATRE o — ; — Delegates Steiberg heartily support-| tween the teachers and the tax. | #iv¢ them some small change and pay | Asks Reduction in Tax) witht acolian pubhe -aletticg tal thous Be had a squad of police Bi oa rs ri Prete | pay oO z eat thle attack. | 2 Gan ie te thet Dee oean, | the rent for unemployed who lived | | aryant al, here. ‘Thereupon the whole crowd| | KAMERADSCHAFT a a ae | Rogers : : | three in a box of a room rather than} NEW YORK—The Chamber of . this time also repudiated Clark, en-| A comedy by S. N. BEHRMAN (Comradeship) English Titles is not really so confident that orily | go to the hellish flop-hous | Commerce of the State of New York, The committee postponed its own) dorsed the Committee, and elected | GUILD THEATRE, 524 St., West of Biwas SPECIAL ADDED FEATURES— 5 | small “unrepresentative” group | “a Gebate sponsored by the club will! st ire regular February meeting, just | Meeting, marched in a body to Bry-| new members to it, making it a com-| 2° 8:20. Mats. Thurs., Sat. & Feb. 13 “VICTORY MARCH Would rebei against having its sal-| he held Friday at 219 Sackmen St.,on| held, thoroughly approved of Goy.|®5b Hall, and its members took the| mittee of 50. Ee ak ; % stolen by capitalist robbers | the topic, “Can Pacificism Lead to| Lehman's proposals to cut the budget - OROP RICE’S tar Maa LM IET, ———=—=1| World Peace? ‘Tucker 8. Smilth, | by alee of appronsiations for eae W PEO Anti-War Demonstration—Aeme News St oe aes for tig | lie works and by reducing the school | E THE +e EOPLE Womans Aeme Theatre | Stage and Screen oleh: pie Saber oeits the Com. | Auras cg ey ee tee aie | EMPIRE, Bway & 40 St. Tel. PE. is JATH ST. AND UNION SQUARE Wednesday | Tine! nen fo, baal ia ong these | auaidhc india Viioaat 'ikeathe! lee ca <== — (Manhattan) HEARST SWINDLES WORKERS | OO MGIBERT COMENEo Re 18| economies by having taxes reduced. A Dp Vv Ee 4 T E ¢ E R § | FRANCIS LEDERER & DOROTHY Gist 1) Now at Pop. Pric. 25¢ tol P.M. SOUN REED CLUB ART SCHOOL lecture) WITH GERMAN “NEWS REEL” BEAUTIFUL” COMI |The chamber particularly demanded ; topight at. 8:90 pan. at 480 Sixth Ave.| (By Advertising Manager, Daily | ACME SUNDAY | that the personal property tax be [AUTUMN CROCUS |. |‘MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM Speaker: Walter Pa i Worker) | Pudovkin, considered one of the} abolished. SES == | MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of Bway!) pig CAMEO end St. & Broadway bl ae leah s The Embassy Theatre, a Hearst | foremost Soviet directors, is the pro-| Eves. 8:40. Mats. Wed., Thurs. & Sat, 2:40] MO CAMEO THEA., 42nd St. & beta L Ki Chorus, | offshoot, misrepresented to the Daily | ducer of the new Russian film, “Life | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY RKO JEFFERSON Hin st. «| NOW at Manhattan | Worker that during this week a cur-|Is Beautiful,” which will have its| ! e MARY BOLAND in ig hap alps: sap edkP at arts | Tent events news reel depicting the | American premiere on Sunday at the || ¢ ’ 107 Bristol Street | Irving Berlin's Revue Success of au time!) “TE J HAD A MILLION bor Tempte,| Struggle between Communism and | Acme Theatre. Pudovkin will be re-| DAILY WORKER A. Garfield Hayes a 0 : | PACE THE MUSIC "xts,%2°) ! Groner marr and sack Oante Women and| Fascism in Germany entitled|membered here for his two remark- aes Read 2 ay’ . (het. Piikin @ Sutter Avés.) B’klyp |} / LAN Gh Sabina Gok Beko ran “White: Hale? “nace { Admission free.| “Whither Germany” would be shown. | able films, “The End of St. Peters- DIRROROE, ORI. ABR R TERS) “ONION __ PHONE: DICKENS %-S012 Malinees Wednesday & Satur ilcattche eineetig cue sha ‘cone’ tw) beoapes cake ase The advertising manager of the| burg,” a graphic historical document CONCERT AND DANCE eed een Oise Beare: 8:39: Alen "Schtasee | Suniogy en ee | free of charge to Saturday | Daily Worker was led to believe that | of the first days of the revolution in - zi William Patterson YIDDISH ART: ore 7195, % crime against tke working class meshing of “Jimmie Higgins" at | as against the capitalist terror and the capitol of the Ozars, and “storm | IN BROWNSVILLE NATIONAL SECRETARY, LL.D. Wed. Fri., Sat, Hun. Ev. Mats, Satasun.| ‘0 permit the Dally Worker to sus- % ag hon —3 Prager gn rel Pood the ravings of Hitler and his lieut-| Over Asia,” one of the most thrilling x aes sive sie tea ade Maurice Schwartz's “Yoshe Kalb” | pend, Rush funds today, Jom With their leaders. show starts xt 40| eNants, the audience would have the | films of the upheaval in the East.|| Saturday, Feb. 11th “LEGAL ACTION Vs, | eer Polk set: epainounn eoweracrn ™m. Courtesy Workers Film and Photo| side of the German Communists, in| Both pictures received the highest | 8 P MASS ACTION” | 8 = METRES METTING of ail photographie | the Words of Max Bedacht, member| praise from the press in America. | B ‘th ‘ Youw ll ; cone workers tonight at 8:30 pm. at 55 W. 19%n| Of the Central Committee of the) «Life Is Beautiful,” the new film,| rownsyvi ou | * Seto dense. conditions ‘ot’ photovéaohte| Communist. Party, U. 8. A. deals with the Civil War in the early oe Cakter Friday, Feb. 10, 8:30/) Dr. WILLIAM BELL COME TO HE ‘ph Auspices Photographic Workers Bedacht’s speech was cut out of days of the Revolution, and brings 3 Stu S ntc : i ste. the talking legs Ce eae the fore some of the best efforts | 105 Thatford Avenue, Brooklyn yvesa asino OPTOMETRIST i, SEE ANEW The picture itself was a ler 2nd | of this young master of the cinema. | |] Second Avenue and 10th Street | | 106 K. 14th St., near 4th Av. ts penis g alec! othe in ape) sonar it the | eee ke thee tien iees (Tn thie picture’ Pudovein, alshoueh| Program: |] 25c. IN ADVANCE. ase. AT. DOOR Parte rite ey ay SOVIET FILM Conermince Workers Club, 1349 Jerome Ave.,| Caner releases by the Hearst outni @eaing again with a revolutionary || Workers’ Lab. Theatre || SPONSORED BY Blais eg at 8 p.m. : | Pan cxpressly stated ‘that both sides | Subsect, permits himself to bring American Youth Federation |) “TECHNOCRACY AND MEMHeraHTe MFMTING tonicnt at #| Had expressly stated that both sides |i orore us a love story which involves| Chalk Talk by | 3 | tntern’) Worker Ord fzschoa areas tactar hala ehoalaialcertdeag FRI FEB 10th Dim, of Bast Bronx Branch FSU at Ambas.| Would be given. The Daily Wofker| é+> commander of a Red brigade and Jolk Reed Club Tickets Obtainable at Workers Hook Shop intern orkers Urder °5 AAD, — lhe trtietey ee eo pectic aed pee eae to his pretty wife Hae ain owe ‘Red Dancers | and 10% f etd Pag ee DENTAL DEPARTMENT COMMUNISM” at 8:30 P.M. ‘adie ator 4 | any worker who may have been mis- | © ie SW c a uae ek | Vs sD: Mraretnsie” MEETING. ot seeco-Van-| lod Into attending this presentation. ever Pudovkin masses his eharac i} Dancing gt 1:30 A.M. || baiied 80 FIFTH AVENUE AIOKETS 5c, on sale at pm. UP SME Fremont Ate. 8 rE MONSTER” OPENS THURS- | {2cIor8 of his people. It also presents | a | ag oe oe New School Auditorium vhe teen than Bo Ge it St DAY AT WALDORF THEATRE | the struggles and sacrifices of the ADMISSION 25¢ | M J OLGIN |} att work Done Under Persone) Care 66 West 12th S : : ; (Rrooklun) “The Monster,” a melodrama by|Red Atmy during the days of the| | o oe Wiis at DR JOSEPRSON 6 West 12th Street Auspices: JOHN REED CLUB % QUFSTION ROX and General Discussion |Orane Wilbur, will be revived by| Revolution, when the Whites were| WILL LECTURE ON | tonieht at Flathnch Workers Club, 1207| Wee and Leventhal at the Waldorf| backed by the imperialists. | | peray RAR SUPER MDE LENSES cs DaareEEES REMONIS SOVTEN PTEay “animes” peine | Theatre on Thursday night. The| The special midnight showing of, DANCE AND | i if ert an Gnechult ericson ee — oe ee eee eee ee oe & shown this afternoon and evening at the| Play, Which was originally scheduled Pater ceawere eat? eeeeteend The Ist and 2nd 5-Year Plan. Eg ones whine at 7% 7 | a :30 p.m.), will be for it | Grace. ‘Thentre, Pp, Nise: Bs |for Tuesday, will have De Wolf Hop B ‘or the bene! ENTERTAINMENT { ‘Se evenings. Avishices Williamshyre Worl ers Olnb and Jewish Workers School No. 2, LW.0. MEMBERSHTP MPRTING Si Branch at 91 Kewenertady A IMPORTANT MEETING of WT Brooklyn Brar Thursday ttsboro ILD re Friends tonieht at 8:30 p.m. IMPORTANT CONFRRENCE of ILD Ba- zaar Committee, ‘Thi m. at Man- hattan Lyceum. 46 F. Fourth St. All or- nizations urge’ a “ Fridau LECTMRE by Parl Browser. Seoretary of New fehonl Anditorivm, 66 West 12th st Communist Party, Friday at 4:39 p. m. at Ticvets SSc pnd afc on sale at Workers Cluh 489 Sivth Ave, Avapices Jahn Peed Bork Shop, 50 E. 13th St. and John Reed Civh, sino snonsered by American Youth Pedera. Rage Dee: acs) action ve, Mase, Ans Diet Aether Cartisia Saves ws. Willicm Patterson. Admission 25¢ in advance; Jke at nar, COMR@ET ana RATT Genin of Neodia. ToaA Siaama tyne tani, Haw did proeram being prepared inelndine re Beaiainet, AN srornnote nnd comment ureet fn attend this affair and enjoy plea: nt evento, FRorroe hy Fila Winter (Mrs, sfininate end “elegates. * ven hy Tiath Wine Bee eras Welt tetas eae fk | giles.” ‘The Philharmonic procram | Meets eancation end bahar Conditions in| Will also include Beethoven's Fifth the TH4AR.” and Faneation Conditions in tha 7. §.” Haywood Branch ILD. and Labor Auspi¢es Bill . ANNOUNCEMENT THIRD ANNUAL AFFAIR of Red Sparks Athletic Olubd at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E Fourth §t., will be held Saturday evening, March 25(h. Organizations asked to re serve this date. Bnild & workers correspondence group in your factory. shop or neighborhood, Send regular letters te the Daily Workes,, i’ | per, Grant Gordon, Virginia Stevens | Of the Scottsboro defense. There. will | and Joan Clide in the cast. |be five-minute speeches by Waldo) “Before Morning,” a melodrama by | Frank, Corliss Lamont and National | |Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Riley, will | Secretary Pate: have its premiere Thursday evening | = |at the Ritz Theatre. Jessie Royce | Landis, McKay Morris, Louis Jean Heydt and Louise Prussing head the cast. | “One Sunday afternoon,” a melo- |drama by James Hagan, opens at |the Little Theatre on Friday night | with Lloyd Nolan, Percy Helton and | Rankin Mansfielde heading the play- inset fnbetitngs tor Sebi (9 Nett | ers. All between 40th St. The Shakespeare Theatre has de- at 140 West 36th St cided to present “Romeo and Juliet” | south meet at 131 West 26th St. jat all performances this week, in-| Stead of the usual repertory. Mar-} gery Maude and Guido Nadzo play| the title roles. ZIMBALIST SOLOIST wiTtH * PHILHARMONIC SATURDAY LABOR UNIO MEETIN DRESSMAKERS of NTWIU ats. | Dress SHOE WORKERS Rosenberg of the Shoe aid Leather Work- | ers Industrial Union will open the discus- | sion at the Shoe Workers Open Forum to- night at 8:30 p.m. at 1109 Forty-fifth 8t., | Brooklyn. ee ae CARPENTERS: Two American works will be heard | Independent Carpenters Union meets to- ‘ Sriday | Night at 8 p.m. at 818 Broadway. All mem on ‘Thursday evening and Friday | fers get thelr 1938 books at this meeting, afternoon at Carnegie Hall under the and are urged to bring their shop mates. direction of Bruno Walter: Arthur Shepherd's “Horizons” and Charles | Martin Loeffler’s “La Mort de Tinta-| SQUARE CAFETERIA GRILL Symphony. { i Efrem Zimbalist will be soloist on | 848 BROADW Saturday night at the Students’ Con- Walnomek | cert at Carnegie, playing the Brahms Violin Concerto. The Beethoven Fifth Symphony and the Loeffler composition will be repeated on this occasion. Next Sunday afternoon, at | Carnegie Hall, the Philharmonic will | mark the fiftieth anniversary of the | death of‘ Richard Wagner with an} all-Wagner program, with Friedrich Schorr, baritone, as soloist. Worker Center Comrades MORRIS PARK Express & Trucking Co. 43 i& 8’ Xe! v Vitis Y w " Vihieh Thursday, Feb. 9th at 8 p. m. AT THE COOPERATIVE COLONY AUDITORIUM 200 BRONX PARK £. ALL PROCEEDS FOR DAILY WoRKER of the Trade Union Unity Council Saturdcy, Feb. 11, 8 p.m, at IRVING PLAZA HALL Ith Street and Irving Place Black and White Jazz Band Vine Program ion 35¢ with Ticket hone Homkios sa John’s Restaurant SPICIALTY: (UALINS DEStie 5 plaee Afmosphere where feats acer New Vorw an 302 &. 12th st CONCERT AND DANCE Friday, February 10th at SHOLEM ALEICHEM HOUSE CAFETERIA 3451 Gilles Place, Bronx AUSPICES: LEFT WING FRACTION SUOLEM ALEICHEM HOUSES has now REDUC CULTURAL Clubs and Ot! Revolution; the Cap- ~Rationalization, Re- o¢lel Contrinu- Reform emoctacy; The Contribution—The — Corporntive ; ‘The Communist Contribution—A SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS Workers Cooperative Co'ony 2700-2500 PRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS Kindergarden; “lasses for Adults and Children: Library; Gymnastum; NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED Take Advantage of the Opportunity. Gold Filled Frames. ZYL Shell Yrames Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. xt Door Off Delancey St. Jephone: OReiard 44520 S150 ~ 81,00 (A JADE MOUNTAIN Amerean & Chinese Restanraat 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 2 & 15 Welcome to Our Comrades , Feb. u-- East New York Workers Club 60% Cleveland St., Brooklyn, 2 showings, 711. Feb, 12— Hariem Progr. Youth Club 1588 Madison Ave. N. Y. . ED THE RENT ACTIVITIES her Privileges & SINGLE HOOMS AVAILABLE What is Behind Tech- Avenue Stop at Allerton Avenue ADVANCED EDUCATION WIP, 13th St. Stuy, 9-3006 Lexington Plains Road, Station. ‘Tel. Estabrook 8-1100—1101' Sunday 9 am, to § pam. # acm, to 3 p.m, 10 asm, to 2 p.m. Yriday & Saturday ) Bingle admission 50¢, “The Struggle 1 for Bread” Depicting the struggles of workers and farmer: specially prepared for the DAILY WORKER, is ready for showing. — Organizations desiring to have this picture shown should make atrangements immediately through the Distriet Office of the Daily Worker, 35 Bast 12th Street. The following organizations have already booked this picture: 7 will speak on “THE REVOLUTIONARY y PRESS, ITS ROLE AND SIGNIFICANCE” ba Vv FILM) of America, Feb, 14— ve Ploza Workers Club iney St., Brooklyn, N.Y, Feb. 17—~ Zuke~tt Workers Club 91 Second Ave., N, ¥. Feb: 18— Pevo Pork Workers Club 18948rd $l, Brooklyn, Feb, 21— Hins?ele Werkers Club + SE Hinsdale St., Brooklyn, Feb, 22— Poth Reveh Workers Club 1818-86th So. Brooklyn, March 3— East Side Workers Club 165 E. Broadway, N.Y, ,