The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 9, 1933, Page 2

_PAGE TWO AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRU: ARY 1933 DEMONSTRATE. IN UNION SQ. TOMORROW 5 P.M. FOR MOONEY 1,000 MORE JOIN NEEDLE STRIKES IN SINGLE DAY! Movement Spreads With United Front Well Established NEW YORK— The strike move- ment among the cloak and dressma- | kers is spreading rapidly under unit- ed front leadership. Nearly 1,000 came out rday. Fifteen cloak shops, among them some of the most im- portant, were pulled out yesterday. Fourteen dress shops, some very large ones, were struck yesterday. At Mas- on & Starr on 1 Street the boss fired two girls yesterday, and the whole nly Italian girls, alked out a body Leac is by the Dressmakers United Front Com tee and Cloak- makers United Action Committee, 140 West 36th Street. Cromwell Silver Co. Metal Spinners Out; Won't Work With Scab “The Metal Spinners Iver Company have on strike because they re- gone out fuse to work with a scab by the name | of Freedman, and refuse to go back until the scab who was instrumental in breaking the recent strike in Freedman Bros. ts fired. The Metal Workers Industrial Uni- on cooperating with the metal spin- ners, fg trying of fighting for better working cond- itions for the s ers, polishers and the unskilled workers in the shop. The striking spinners and many oe workers fom the shop will be k > Grand Concert and | al Workers Indust- 1 Union that will be given this 12th at Manhattan | , 66 East 4th Street. Shoe Workers Strike Hundred Percent at ‘American Shoe’ Shop NEW YORK.—One hundred work- ers walked out yesterday at the Am- erican Shoe Company, located at 175 Livingston St., Brooklyn. The en- tire factory is paralyzed. The boss made attempts to cut the wages of the fitters on top of the 10 per cent cut. The firm refused to settle pri- ces with the workers; instead -prices | were given to them by the Board | of Trade through Mr. Herman. On these prices the workers could not even earn 40 cents an hour. Girls making $15 a week were given a wage ¢eut as high as 40 per cent. ‘The workers demand recognition of | the shop committee, price commit- tees, no hiring or firing of new help ‘ithout the consent of the Shop Committee, increases of the wages of the «girls. Win Strike in Forman Shop; Get Wage Raise NEW YORK—After three days of strike in the Oscar Forman Painting Shon, the boss was forced to sign up with the Alteration Painters Union and grant all demands of the work- ers, including a substantial raise in wages, recognition of the Union and the shop Committee, and all other demands contained in the Union’s| agreement. MT. VERMONT JOBLESS MARCH MT... VERNONT, N. Y., Feb. 8—A delegation of ten from the Mt. Ver- non Unemployed Council, 421 South Eighth Ave., went up Tuesday to see the Commissioner of Welfare. The city officials were frightened to the point of flooding the city hall with all available police and detec- | tives, and by deputizing even the auto mechanic that works on police cars. Stage and Screen “LIEBESKOMMANDO” OPENS AT ACME THEATRE TODAY “Liebeskommando” (Love’s Com- mand), a romantic screen comedy ‘with music, will be shown at the ‘Acme Theatre, beginning today. Rob- ‘ert Stolz and Geza von Bolvary, who were responsible for “Zwei Herzen in % Takt,” “Das Lied Ist Aus” and “The Theft of the Mona Lisa,” are the producers of this love story of Vienna. Many lilting songs and me- lodies run through the tale, and the leading roles are played by Dolly Haas, well known German star, and Gustav Frohlich, who was seen late- ly in “Zwei Menchen.” “Fhe Victory March of the Sov- jets,” a gripping picture of the 15th Anniversary Celebration in Moscow is on the same program. This pro- gram will continue until Saturday in- elusive. On Sunday the Acme will present the American premiere of Pudovkin's new film, “Life is Beau- tiful.” “Maedchen in Uniform” will con- tinue for a fourth week at the Cameo ‘Theatre. Following the showing of “Maedchen,” the Cameo may pre- sent “Shame,” a new Soviet produc- tion. Beginning today the film feature at Radio City Music Hall will be “Topaze” with John Barrymore in the chief role. The stage bill is head- ed by Amos and Andy, “They Just Had To Get Married.” with Slim Stimmerville and Zasu Pitts comes to the Mayfair Theatre on Friday. Francis Lederer, who plays the leading role in “Autumn Crocus” at the Morosco, can be seen in his first talking film “Ihre Majestaet Die Liebe,” now playing at the Europa | ¢t Theatre. The cast also includes the German star Kaethe von Nagy. . to spread the strike | to the other departments on the basis | OLGIN SPEAKS TODAY night at 271 66 W. 12th St. . M. Olgin speaks on “First and Second Five Year Plans” 00 Bronx Park East. Proceeds to Daily Worker. oe 8 . MASS MEETING ON HARLEM HOSPITAL BUTCHERY Peoples’ Committee Against Discrimination in Harlem Hospital will report at mass meeting in St. Luke's Hall, 126 W. 130th St. 8 p.m. to- ON FIVE YEAR PLANS at 8 p.m. to- BROWDER SPEAKS ON TECHNOCRACY TOMORROW Earl Browder, Secretary of the Communist Party, lectures on “Tech- nocracy and Communism” at 8:30 p.m. Friday at New School Auditorium, night on its visit to Greeff this morning. Amer sea HOCHMAN, BOSS - PLOT LOW WAGES Rosenblatt V Workers Uniting to Fight | NEW YORK—As part of their or- ganization drive, the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union which con- trols a number of shops of L. C. Rosenblatt, a jobber, made the fol- lowing proposals last week to the members of the International Ladies Garment Workers also working in Rosenblatt shops, for a concerted struggle for better conditions: 1—To call a joint meeting in Bry- ant Hall of Industrial and Interna- tional shops of L. C. Rosenblatt and | set up a united committee represent- | ing all shops. ‘This committee shall stop all In- ternational, Industrial and open shops and conduct a strike for better cone | ditions. 3.—After settlement, the workers should have the right to decide by, | vote which union they choose to join. When L. C. Rosenblatt learned that there was a movement for unity) | among the workers, he called Hoch- |man, manager of the Dress Joint Board of the International, and told |him that he need not bother about | the open shops as he was ready to | deliver all the shops to the Interna- | ttonal. Since then, Hochman has been carrying on a conference with | Rosenblatt to this end, and the for- | mer has demanded that work be with- drawn from the Industrial shops. ‘Through this means, Rosenblatt | | will use the International merely as |@ weapon against the workers, as he) is simply putting a union label on the jopen shops. However, the workers know that with this arrangement Rosenblatt will not have to give the workers an increase when Hochman | gains control. The Industrial Union | declares that it will mobilize all its forces in order to protect the inter- | ests of its workers and will continue’ | to work toward uniting the ranks of all workers regardless of their union | affillations against this maneuver of Rosenblatt and Hochman. ‘This instance is not an isolated case in the dress industry. The jobbers | recognie and accept the role of the International. Workers of L. C. Ro-| | senblatt, accept the proposals of the | Industrial Union and the Unity Com- mittee! Members of the Interna- | tional, protest against Hochman’s maneuvers with the boss! | WHAT’S ON-- (Manhattan ) | CLASS IN FILM EDITING TONITE AND | | SHOWING OF “CHILD MISERY” FILM at | Workers Film & Photo League, 13 West Vith Street, 8 p.m. Anyone Interested in [cinema urged to attend the instructive] class. Admission free. JOHN REED CLUB SCHOL OF ART—| Classes begining this week. No previous training required and no examination given | for admission to school. Address: 450 Sixth Avenue. REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING Office Workers Union tonite at Labor Temple, 242 E. 14th St. 8 p. m. ED FRONT MEETING tonite at 8 p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St IMPORTANT CONFERENCE of 1. 1. D. Bazaar Committee tonite at 8 p. m. at | Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. All Organizations asked to send delegates. REGULAR MEMBERSHIP. MEETING Post | 2 W. ES, L. tonite at 127 West 125th St. All members must attend to prepare for | general election of full exectitive commitiec Sunday 2 p. m. at above address. bias Sa (Bronx) | by Peter Starr on ‘‘Techno-| eracy and the Soviet Union” tonite at 8 P. m. at Pel-Park Palace, Lydig & White Plains Ave. Ausplces Romain Holland Br. | MASS MEME7RSHIP MEETING of Pros- peet Workers Center, at 1157 8. Boulevard. Report of 5 weers activities will be given and important avestions taken up. 8 p. m MASS OPEN FORUM tonite at 8 p. m. at 4215 ‘Third Ave. cor. Tremont Ave. Speaker: William Simons of Anti-Imperiatist Lea Topic: Struggle Auspices Veterans invited. MEETING of Women's Council 38 at 8.30 p. m. at 501 West 161st St. V ington Heights. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE by Stisan Woodruff on a against Imperialist War. All Anti-War Forum. H “An American Woman Looks at Soviet Russia” and talk by Jay Portell | on “Recognition of Soviet Russia” tonite | at 8 p.m. at Paradise Manor, 11 West Mt. | Eden Ave, Bronx. Admission free. Aus- Pices West Bronx Br. F. 8. U. oe (Brooklyn) DEBATE tonite at 8.30 p. mf at Browns- yille Labor Lyceum, 219 Sodeman St. ‘ooklyn. Auspiees American Youth ein “Can Pacifism Lead to World YeeaTucker Smith; No—Clarence Hathaway. SYMPOSIUM at Red Soark A. C., 949 Sheffield Ave, tonite at 8.30 p. m. Subsect: | “who Bhall the Workers Look Forward to?” All workers invited. Representatives of So- cislist Patty and Communist Party will speak. LECTURE by J. Sehiller on “Planned eonomy vs. Technocracy tonite at 8.30 DP. Mm. at 297 Bouth Sth St. Brooklyn. Aus- | pices FSU Williamsburg Branch. ee ae Friday LECTURE by Harl Browder, Secretary of | | fairs on the bulletin board of the | | Were punished for the “good of the peeryice.” | Sunday of | vy. Victimize 3 Teachers | 'Who Wanted Improved: Conditions s_in Schools| NEW YORK. — 1 — Three licensed teachers, with y of satisfactory service to their credit, have been vic- timized by the Tammany controlled Board of Education. Two of these teachers, R. Fagin and H. Weinstein, serving as substitutes at P. S. 225, were transferred to schools far from that neighborhood because they were active in the Brighton Beach Parents Teachers Students Committee, an or- ganization fighting for better school | conditions. | O'Shea, $20,000 a year boss of cap-! | italist education in New York City, | told a committee of 35 parents that these teachers were transferred be- cause they took part in a parade of 1,000 parents, demanding better | schoo] conditions. He claimed that they organized and led a parade against the Board of Education, though they were employees of the Board of Education. Furthermore, ‘their transfer was on the basis of a report by Associate Superintendent of Schools Margaret McCooey, sister of John H. McCooey, Tammany chief now in Flordia. Another teacher to suffer from this policy of terrorization of the Board of Education which never punishes | grafters who put over crooked deals in the purchase of furniture and building sites, was Dorothy Gushe~ vitz, a licensed teacher with four years of service as a substitute. She was discharged from school last term for posting articles on teacher af- | | teachers’ room, and for not paying to the “voluntary” relief fund that serves to hide the lack of real relief | for starving school children. Although the new term has begun, Miss Gushevitz has not been assigned to a school. The ridiculous excuse of the Board of Education {is that these teachers | did program being prepared including re- freshments. All members and sympathizers urged to attend this affair and enjoy pleas- ant evening, LECTURE by Ashley Pettis, eminent Am- erican planist recently returned from Soviet Union, Friday night at 8.15 at Pierre De- | geyter Club (tevolutfonary musicians) 55} West 19th St. Subject. “Music and Mu- sicians in the USSR.” LECTURE by Ella Winter (Mrs. Lincoln Steffens}, Friday night at $ p.m. at 3034 Ocean Parkway Hall, Brighton Beach. Sub- Ject: “Education and Labor Conditions in| | the U.88.R.” and “Education and Labor | Conditions in the v. Auspiees Bill Haywood Branch ILD. LECTURE by Israel Amter at 608 Cleveland St. Subject: Friday nite} “Future Steps | in Straggle for Unemployment Insurance.” Auspices New Youth Olub. Admission 15 cents. . CONFERENCE of N. Y. Workers Theatre eae, Cliv EVENS | WEINSTEIN, CASE |PUT OFF, SPEAKS FOR MOONEY, FRI. Mass in Union Square Tomorrow, 5 p. m. NEW YORK. — Sam Weinstein, whose trial on framed-up charges of | assault and manslaughter, capitalist courts tried to rush through yester- day morning in an attempt to rail- read him to a long prison term, will be one of the main speakers at the Tom Mooney Demonstration tomor- row at 5 p.m. in Union Square. Ar- rested because of his militant parti- cipation in a strike of furniture workers here last summer, Sam Weinstein’s case is known as the “Tom Mooney Case of New York City.” Although Weinstein faces a prison term of 20 years, Judge Stachel and prosecuting attorney Frank showed decided opposition to moves made by Joseph R. Brodsky, I.L.D. attorney defending Weinstein, for a delay so as to enable him to adequately pre- pare Weinstein’s defense. Only after a sharp and vigorous struggle by Brodsky was the judge forced to grant a delay until Tuesday, 10 a.m., Feb. 14, in the Bronx County Court, Arthur and Tremont Aves. Most of the workers who came to court yesterday were refused admis- sion into the court room. At the Tom Mooney demonstration in Union Square tomorrow at 5 p.m., Weinstein will speak on his own case as well as that of Tom Mooney, Other speakers will include Louis B. Scott, Ben Gold, John D. Masso, James W. Ford, Louis Hyman, John J. Ballam. A play, “TOM MOONEY,” written by the Negro writer Langston Hughes will be stated by the Workers Lab- oratory Theatre at the LL.D. Defense ceum on Feb. 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. All out to Union Square Friday! Fight for the release of Tom Mooney, and Sam Weinstein, and all class war prisoners! Demonstrate in large Tuesday morning at the Bronx Coun- ty Court for an acquital of Sam Weinstein! News Flash NEW YORK.—The mother of Lloyd Price 22 year-old Negro, has Tepudiated her “confession” of ownership of the pencil w “evidence” her 22 year-old “son is being held on charges of attacking and murdering a white child, LABOR UNION MEETINGS DRESSMAKERS Dress Department of NTWYU calls dis- trict meetings for Feb. 9, right after work. All between 40th St. and 36th St. at 140 West 36th St. south meet at 131 West 28th SI MILLINERY WORKERS ‘Millinery Workers Open Forum Sunday at it a, m. st 1610 Boston Road. Speaker: J. Moosin, on “Situation in Millinery Trade | and Rol of United Front Committee.” oubansianeks Unemployed Cloakmakers meet 1 p. today in Bryant Hall Cloakmakers Committee of 100 meets 1 me |p. m. Saturday at Irving Plaza Hall. rae NEEDLE” TRADES Joint meeting of Organizstion Commit- tees of Cloakmakers, Dressmakers and Pur- riets 4 p.m, Ped. 10 at 131 West 28tn Bt. Groups and Organizetions will take place at Workers Center, 35 Bast 12th St., Sui-| day, Feb. 19th at 12 noon. All theatre} groups and all organizations that carry on dramatic activity invited to elect delegates. | Send communications to League of Worker Theatres, 42 East 12th St. DEBATE Sunday, Feb. 12th at 2 p. m. at |New Star Casino, ‘107th St. and Park Ave. JACK STACHEL, Asst. Secretary T. U. U. L. vs. A. J, Muste of Conference for Pro-| gressive Labor Action. Topie: “What Po- licies Will Lead Toward the Development of Powerful Militant Labor Movement in REPORT of Congress of International Proletarian Musicians held in Moscow in October by J. Schaeffer, composer-conductor and American delegate to Coneress, Sunday, | | | Feb. 12th at 7 p. m. at Workers Music League, §5 West 19th St. 7 p. m. Concert | to follow. CONCERT AND DANCE GIVEN BY UNIT 7, SECTION 2, | FOR BENEFIT OF Daily, qiorker Saturday, Feb. 11 8 p. m. at TRE FS. U. Headquarters 216 EAST MMTH ST, Entertainment, Jaxx Band, Nefreshments ADMISSION 2% CENTS —DEBATE— A. Garfield Hayes DIRECTOR, CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION vs. William Patterson NATIONAL SECRETARY, LL.D. “LEGAL ACTION Vs. MASS ACTION” Communist Party, Friday at 8:30 p, m. at New School Auditorium, 66 West 12ph 8° ‘Tickets 58¢ and $e on sale #t Workers Club, 450 Bixth Ave. Ansplees John Reed | Book Bhov. 60 H. 13th St. and John Peed Club. Subject: “Technocracy and Com- mupigen" “Algo 4 few Aoviet Pim will be | SNORDATE Friday night at Stuyvesant Ca- | sind sponsored by Américan Youth Pédéra- tion. ‘Topie: “Legat Action vs. M: tion.” Arthur Garfield Mayes Patterson. Admission 28¢ in advance; 3e door. CONCERT and BALL given by Lett Wink | Groups of Needic Trades, this Friday at \Manhattan tycoum, 66 Kast 4th St. Splen- > Tomorrow, 8:30 p. m. Stuyvesant Casino Second Ave. atid 10th St. 25¢. IN ADVANCE. u5e. AT DOOR SPONSORED BY American Youth Federation Tickets Obtainable at Workers Book Shop and Columbia University Book Store. orrice Wonkens Regular membership meeting of Office | Workers Union, today at 8 p.m. at si Temole. 242 Mast 14th St. Gala Concert & Dance BY THE METAL WORKERS’ INDUSTRIAL UNION MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 E. 4TH STREET Sunday, February 12 Program Featuring EUGENE NIGOB, Pianist Melody Girls’ Jazz Band CONCERT BEGINS AT 4 P.M. DANCING AT 7 P.M, REFRESHMENTS Adm. 35e. With this ad 30 & DEBATE ON WAR! CA PACIFI SM LEAD TO WORLD PEACE? YES Tucker P. Smith Prominent Socialist. Secretary Commtt- tee on Militariem and Education NO Clarence A, Hathaway Central Committee CHtdmesict Party, U. 8. Brownsville Gener. Lyceum 219 SACKMAN ST., BROOKLYN Fri., Feb. 10, 8 p. m. 3c IN ADVANCE. 25. AT DOOR AUSPICES: AMERICAN YOUTH CLUB A. B. MAGIL WILL LECTURE ON “The Role of the Press, and the Working Clase” Fri, Feb. 10, 8 p. m, AT # PM, AT Tremont Workers’ Club 2075 CLINTON AVE., BRONX PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER 10% FOR TI Demonstration | Bazaar to be held in Manhattan Ly- | numbers | pon, which | meet | All from 36th St.) jt. Workers! The landlord blacklist unemployed tenAnts. The mass struggle. Cold gales drive thi of ‘New York “have unitec viet and Gibson Committee has closed its lists and refuses to even register more workers for work or relief. Re- lief is cut down in the Home Relief Burea and obtainable only by e homeless jobless into doorways; yesterday 106 were arrested for seeking shelter in the arcade of Stern Brothers. Bills against evictions, against strike breaking, and bills for unemployment insurance and relief will be formulated at the State Conference for unemployment relief and Labor Legislation, held in Albany Feb. 25 to 26 at the call of delegates | of 69 local unions and workers’ org: | conference in New York. | i heat ‘AOE AVE. RENT STR MOVEMENT IS SWEEPING FORWARD. NEW YORK.—Another rent strike, 1484 Hoe Ave., has been added to the ( lengthening list of victories. The demands won, were: reduction of | rent, recognition of the House Com- | mittee, and no evictions of unem- | ployed families. The landlord of this | house is the same who was forced to meet the demands of the tenants in 1045 Bryant Ave. Demonstrate At 7 Strikes A. demonstration which was _be- | gun with open air mectings was held yesterday by the Cambreling Avenue Unemployed Council for seven rent strikes going on in the upper Bronx. Hundreds of workers marched and held meetings in front of 2610 Olin- ville Ave., 1788 Arnow Ave., 3039 Wal- lace Ave., 3031, 3022, 3026 Holland Ave., the housese on strike. Takes Rent, Orders Eviction After tricking out from a worker a check which he received from the | Home Relief Buro, the landlord evic- ted his family and left them stand- | ing in the pouring rain. A city] moving van came immediately to re- move the furniture in spite of a law existing which prohibits the touch- | jing of anything within 24 hour; cept with the workers’ | When this worker objected, he was Urge your organization to endorse the conference and send de- injunctions and use of police for | | anizations meeting in preliminary IKE IS WON; threatened with arrest. Bronx Unemy this treacherous deed by immediately starting mass picketing in front of the house and have begun to pre- pare for a mass meeting to be held today at 8 p.m. at 616 Tinton Ave. Beat Off Detectives In an attempt to break the rent strike at 3039 Wallace Ave. Bronx, the landlord sent eleven dispossess notices to tenants and two gangsters to back them up with threats and violence. However, the strikers re- plied with a barrage of sticks and brooms and drove them away. About 9 o'clock that night four de- tectives came to arrest the strikers, but they were also driven away. The tenants ask all workers living in the section to help them win the strike. 40 Strike, Williamsburg Forty Third St., Brooklyn, struck yester- day demanding: 20 per cent reduc- tion in rent, recognition of the house | committee, no evictions. An attempt will be made today to! evict Chairman Odze of the house committee, and all in the neighbor- | hood are urged to demonstrate and | EMPIRE, Bway & 40 St. stop the eviction. Rally in front of | the house today at 8 a.m. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SQUARE CAFETERIA GRILL 848 BROADWAY Welcomes Worker Center Comrades {SOLS SANDWICH LUNCH 101 University Place | (Just Around the Cortiers |] Telephone Towpkius Square 6-9780-978) | Comrades, We Now Meet at ||LEVIATHAN CAFETERIA 924 Broadway | NEAR 2ist STREET Best Food Lowest Prices Discussions SPLENDID LARGE Hall and Meeting Rooms TO AIRE Perfect for BALLS, DANCES | LECTURES, MEET! S, Ete IN THE ‘New ESTONIAN WORKERS HUME 27-29 W.llSth St. N.Y.C. Phone UNiversity 4-016; M. J. OLGIN WILL LECTURE ON The Ist and 2nd 5-Year Plon TONIGHT AT 8 P. M. av THE COOPERATIVE COLONY AUDITORIUM 2100 BRONX PARK EAST PROCEEDS FOR DAILY WORKER CONCERT AND DANCE Friday, February 10th AT SHOLEM ALEICHEM HOUSE CAFETERIA 3451 Gilles Place, Bronx AUSPIOER: 1V,0. SCHOOL 17 ADMISSION 200. | | | | ALL Just Opened! Rogers Cafeteria 552—7th AVENUE Good Food—-Popuar Prices DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Av Bkiyo PHONE: DICKENS 2-312 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 Pas.|| | | WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 K. 14th St., near 4th Ay. intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR All Work Done Under Versona) Care 4 DR. JOSEPREON Garment _Distii es PATRONIZE SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. | | Best Food at Workers Prices ‘lI | Garment Section Workers Patronize avarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th Bt. Bronx Mott Maven s-x7tD DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist EAST 140th ST™ (Cor, Willir Ave.) 1OL MET YOUR COMRADES AT PHD Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Brons Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Prieés ~ Classified ROOM for Rang t 1th St, Apt, 45, The East | ployed Council answered | | j and feathers, flocked to a me: {and ward hee! | sociation, at Jewish, Christian Landlords Plot Together for High Rent NEW YORK. — Overlooking their “Now move than ever,” proclaims Social and religious differences, land-| the circular of the association dis- lords of strange and dubious hues) tipuied at the meeting, “the land- ing of the Bronx Landlord’s Protective As- the Concourse Plaza Hotel, Tuesday night Babbits and Shylocks, shyster lawyers, politicians 's united with one aim: Break the reni strikes. “Tonight reminds me,” shrilled the chairman, “of the year the United States entered the World War. We have a war now and it is a case of unprepardne: They grew fat on the war while the worker's shed their lord should feel the necessity of uniting to face the general crisis,” Among their accomplishments are listed the winning of a court case proving that a marshal or the chief marshal has no authority to hold up the eviction of a tenant. They boast tbat they opposed and defeated in the Municipal Assembly the bill for licensed engineers for superintend- ents. Endangering the lives of ten-, nts with inexperienced firemen' blood. That night they displayed whose negligence could blow up a their fat. They came well-fed, well-| boiler is a victory for them. And to dressed and flaunting their vices. crown it all they are working with a Despite affected politeness they could view toward the reduction of the bud- not hide their vulgarity. get of the City government, which The rent strikers snould be de-| Means cutting relief. ported, shrieked the speakers, who = ap ae are also foreign born. And a Perry| $100,000 FOR STATUE St. landlady, who refuses to rent her; WASHINGTON, D. G., Web. 8— apartments to Jewish tenants, madly applauded Jewish landlord speakers. This same woman drove her daugh- ter to suicide two years ago for wishing to marry a Jewish boy. Not a single cent for unemployment relief, but an appropriation of $100,- 000 for completing the George Rogers Clark shrine at Vincennes, Ind., was passed by the House. TAL THEATRE Gt My Presents tenants of 182-24-26 South | improvements for Now at Pop. Pric, 25¢ to1P.M. \“MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM’ 13) RKO CAMEO THEA., 42nd St. A Broadway ‘4KO JEFFERSON pk) s re Now “IFT HAD A MILLION” with GEORGE RAFT and JACK OAKIE [AMUSEMENTS | A comedy by S..N. eae }UILD THEATRE, 324 St., West of B’way Eve. Mats, Thurs., Sat. & Feb. W ELMER RICE’S E, THE PEOPLE A NEW PLAY iN TWENTY SCENES Tel. Mats. Wed. 8:20 Sharp. $s Days Only «y IEBESKOMMANDO” (Love's Command) English Titles —SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE— “VICTORY MARCH OF THE SOVIETS” Acme Theatre MATH ST. AND UNION SQUARE FRANCIS LEDERER & DOROTHY GISH IN AUTUMN CROCUS ‘The New York and London Success | Monosco THEATRE, 45th St. W. of Bway | Eves. 8:40, Mats. Wed., Thu: | MARY BOLAND in Irving Berlin’s Revue Success of All of Broadway | FACE THE MUSI 44TH ST. THEATRE, Ww. | Matinees Wednesday & Saturday, 2:30 | 4 Days Only—Beginning TOMORROW: IRRING DRAMA OF POLAND'S FORGOTTEN CHILDREN “ULICA” (The Street) PUBLIC THE, Eves. S1 to | Build 2 workers correspondence | sroup tn your factory, shup or | neighborhood. Send reguiar tctters | to the Daily Worker. Qnd Ave, & 4th St. COME TO HEAR EARL BROWDER Secretary of the Communist Party speaks on “TECHNOCRACY COMMUNISM” SEE ANEW SOVIET FILM ND FRL, FEB. 10th at 8:30 P.M. TICKETS 55c., om sale at Workers’ Book Shop, 50 F, 18th St. John Reed Club, 450 6th Ave. Auspices: JOHN REED CLUB New School Auditorium 66 West 12th Street Pethe peony a: for Bread” (A NEW FILM) Depicting the struggles of workers and farmers of America, specially prepared for the DAILY WORKER, is ready for showing. — Organizations desiring to have this picture shown should make arrangements immediately through the District Office of the Daily Worker, 35 East 12th Street. The following organizations have already booked this picture: Feb. 11— Feb. 17— East New York Workers Club Zuky~tt Workers Club | 608 Cleveland Brookiyn, 51 Second Ave. N. Y. 2 showings, 711. Feb: 18— Feb, 12— Park Workers Chub i Mird St, Brooklyn, Harlem Progr. Youth Club 1588 Madison Ave., Ree, Hinsdale St, 22-—— Pe‘h “ooch Workers Club Brooklyn, Feb. ISL3-B60h 82, Feb, 25— American Youth rehathag 132 Seeond Ave., N. Merch 1— Brownsville Workers’ Club 140 E. N.Y, Ave. Broklyn, Brookisn, Feb. 11— March 3— i Rridre Plaza Workers Cinb Lest Side Workers Club | . 28S Rodney St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 165 B. Broadway, N.Y. will speak on “THE REVOLUTIONARY PRESS, ITS ROLE AND SIGNIFICANCE” | frog ROYCE sry CAMP NITGEDAIGET | BEACON, N. ¥. City Phone—EStabrook 8-1400 SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK-END PROGRAM FRIDAY—Camp Vire—Camp Newspaper SATURDAY—Coneer: by Sol & Binumin Gershers, well-known Mandolin Players, ‘and Nitaedalget Wier Ohoth Tet, ene-eet play by Yuasel Cutler and Fenster, Dancing to follow, SUNDAY—Costome Bali—Prives for best costumes; Music by Nitgedaiget Trio SPROIAL sronT FLATUNES ALL WEEK—BRING YOUR SKATES RATES $12.50 PER WEEK $10.50 for 1. W. 0, and Co-OP, MEMBERS WITH A LETTER PROM YOUR BRANCH CARS LEAVE COOP RESTAURANT Daily at 10:30 A. M, Additional trips will be made Fridey night at 8:30 P.M, and Saturday afternoon at % P.M. CUARGE FOR TRIP—s1.50 Camp Phone—Beacon 131 ROUND TRIP $2.75