The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 13, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO Mustering All Misleaders | to Split Peoples’ Ranks | ON TAXI DRIVERS in Harlem Hospital Case BY OF Raise “Red” Scare to But Peoples’ Committee Prepares Struggles Greater NEW YORK.—Humpty Dumpty investigation” egg of the National Colored People was pushed off its wall of secrecy by the Daily Worker hree weeks ago. Now all the besses’ ferces and all the boss gro misleade ruthless attempt, s as their tools, o not only deny the possibility of Negro patients being butchered and Negro doctors and nurses being dis- criminated against in Harlem Ho: o trying to divert gainst conditions in the way from the whole strug- or Negro rights. as The New York News, Harlem pa- controlled by Rev. M. J. Divine, typifies the lying smoke screen be- ing laid down by several Negro pa- hout the country and iree inch headlines at the ‘ont page of its Feb 11 il Doctor Feud.” attempts to confuse the battle again: t y of ip y, Negro, by the White doctor controlled New York Academy of Medicine is used as a pretext by Divine’ ade of lies again: the Communist Party and the newly formed People’s Committee Against Discrimination in Harlem Hospital which is net 2 Communist committee. Plain Lies with ©————. ‘orrupt Gang Controls Amalgamated Taxi Association Stop Signature Drive; had a big fall, The Harlem Hospiial Association for the Advancement of of the Amal- ociation their last meeting, beatings organized part of the terror drive co} ? press are frothing at the officials now under criminal ch: gave further confirmation of the posure of the entire racket in the A: sociation printed in the February issue of the Taxi Worker. In this article the Taxi gives a review of the DEMAND RELEASE OF DUTCH SEAMEN Worker Association's | paper for !aunch- | Consul Calls Police to Oust Delegation | | W YORK—A mass meeting of | hundreds of seamen and longshore- men called yesterday at 140 Broad | St. by the Marne Workers Indus- trial Union, adopted and raised the money to send the following cable | to the Admiralty, of Holland: “American marine workers protest murder of seamen on De Zeven Pro- vincien. Demand unconditional re- lease of all.” Harry Jackson and MacCuistion spoke at the meeting for the M.W.LU. hear i | NEW YORK.—Demanding the im- mediate and unconditional of the heroic Dutch and Indonesjan sailors of the bombed cruiser De| history, originally organized to pro- tect individual taxi owners against the powerful taxi-fleet corporations | legislation | and the discriminatory the fleet owners were able to secure 'n the state legislature, Now the Association has fallen into | hands of corrupt officials who vob the membership and at the same time betray their interests to the ‘leet organizations. Already, in vio- lation of the organization’s constitu- tion taxi-fleets are being taken in. This means direct service to the Gen- eral Motors which controls an over- whelming proportion of the taxi fleets Fight Racket Those subjected to attack at the meeting were members of a rank and release | file group within the Association who | have been fighting the corruption in SAVAGE ASSAULT | District Council Calls Cops DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1933 aT to Attack Painters FICIALDOM, But Movement Grows to Defend Weinstock and Others from Frame-Up and Expulsion NEW YORK.—Officials of Painter: of the 8 District Council 9 invoked the help police in the effort to prevent a demonstration of painters whe came in support of Louis Weinstock and seyen other rank-and-file members of the Brotherhood when they appeared Mth St. and Eighth Ave., Saturday m on of their original per- © e demonstration, police at- ; tacked and dispersed the workers as came. It was obvious, however, that many painters came to support the members under charges, and lat- er, a portion of the rank-and-file | painters rallied at an indoor meeting where they heard the report of the trial. | Demand Fair Trial | The eight members under charges | left the following statement with the Dietrict Council officials: In accordence with our General | Constitution, Section 289, ‘No officer or member who is a party to or directly interested in any case or trial shall act as a member of the committee of in- | vestigation.” jend, in accordance with the ine structions of Local Unions 893 and 499 and the resolution adopted at the | mass meeting called by Local Union | 499 (resolution attached) we appear here under protest and refused to recognize the prejudiced and uncon stitutional Trial Committee. “We, the undersigned, are willing to stand trial and answer charges by an impartial Trial Committee elected | by the local unions from the rank | | and file.” | for trial at the Council headquarters, jorning. Painters Local No. 499 who have ral lied in defense of Weinstock and other memb caiiing a mass mest- ing in protest to the expulsion tac- tics of the officialdom, At the mass meeting a unanimous resolution was adopted, to be sent to all locals, call ing upon the rank and file to ral in defense of the painters under charges. JANE WILLIAMS CASE COMING UP Not Dismissed As Was Reported; Protest! NEW YORK.—The case of Mrs. Jane Williams, unemployed worker denied relief and beaten up at Home Relief Bureau on 44th St., was not dismissed, as the Daily Worker was wrongly informed last Friday, but is coming up to trial in the West Side 54th St. Court, Wednesday at 9 am. The Unemployed Council branches | on the West Side call ali workers to pack the court room Wednesday MILITANT UNIONS) AND JOBLESS FOR ALBANY SESSIONS Constant Struggle for Relief Paves Way to State Conference —Successful str ious bodies affiliat e Union Unity Counc ted at its mecting where and executive and NEW YORK for relief with tt v re lected. delegates trade boards met iriday night. i Over one thousand cases provided with either jobs, rent or food we: reported by the Needle Trades Work- r 1 Union es a result of srg Indus | the militant demands and strug- gles before various city relief agen- cles. | Successes were also reported by the | organizations of office and marine workers in the struggle for relief. The Food Workers Industrial Union re~ ported on the fight being waged against job-graft by employment a ies, registering considerable success in defending the workers | from these sharks. | Plans for Albany The meeting heard with enthusi+ asm that the Provisional Committee for the Albany Conference on Unem- ployment Insurance and Labor Legis- lation has already leaflets appealing for support of the conference, “Pass resolutions of endorsement of the New York State Conference for labor legislation. Elect your dele- gates. Communicate with the Provi- sional Committee,” declares this leaf~ issued 100,000 | this organization. This group is morning in protest against this fur- | Di Carlo Bakery Boss}! 'Launches Gang Attack 'Has Pickets Arrested! NEW YORK.—Three worl eting in front of the Di C: which is on strike were arvested Fri- | } i pick- rlo bakery day night as a deliberate result of provocation on the part of the boss. He paid young hoodlums to pelt the pickets, with stones and when the pickets tried to defend themselves the boss called in the police to a st the workers. The three worke: now out on $500 bail apiece and the case will comé up next Friday in Long Island City where the bakery is located. The pi s going on to reinstate iwe workers fired for membership in the Bakery Workers Industrial Union, and for a shorter working day of 8 | hours and the union wage scale, rec- ognition of the shop committee and, | the union which ts giving leadership to these workers in their struggle for | improved conditions. FUNERAL TODAY “FOR VESCO CHILD \Death Caused by Home Relief Bureau NEW YORK.—All workers are call- ed to the mass funeral today at noon | of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Vesco. The funeral will start from the home of Mr. Vesco, 2715 Harway Ave.; take the West End line to 50 St. station. Police came yesterday with the un- dertaker, and tried to break up a NEW RENT STRIKE VICTORY; MASS STRIKE COMING Amter Speaks Tonight | On Communist View of Rent Strikes NEW YORK.—Another rent strike victory was recorded yesterday when the tenants of 2810 Allerton Ave., in their struggle against an_ eviction, forced the landlord to pay $20 to the evicted family, to withdraw his dis- possess notices against four other tenants, to promise to accept the checks of the Home Relief Bureau, and to agree to recognize the House Committee. As a result of the struggle, 10 mem- bers were gained by the local Unem- ployed Council in the neighborhood, and a permanent House Committee Fs was formed by the tenants of 2810 Allerton Ave. To celebrate the victory, a party will be held next Saturday night at\ } | de 2810 Allerton Ave., proceeds of which! ., will go to help the Unemployed Coun- cil and the Daily Worker. rs Amter Speaks Tonight Preparations are being made by a Committee of 50 elected at a big con- ference recently of tenants and work-% ers’ organizations, for a mass rent strike, to staré in the Bronx and probably spread further. Two events lead to this struggle. The first is a speech tonight at & pm. at Prospect Workers Center, 1157 Southern Blvd. Bronx, by 1. Amter, secretary of the National Ex- ecutive Committee of the Unemploy- Zeven Provincien, @ delegation of | known as the Liberty group, hated by N. ¥. workers representing the Antl-| the corrupt officials because it | The statement bears the signatures | | of Louis Weinstock, of local union | 499, Harry Rothstein of 490, Sam | ther attempt to victimize an unem- ployed worker. }at Room 338, 80 E. llth St. New York. | let.” The committee headquarters is) mass meeting that was being held ajed Councils, and Communist can- short distance from the Vesco home) didate for governor in the last elec- Amter will state: he Com- The New York News lyingly states | Imperialist League, The International | brought charges against them expos- | Bogarad of 905, Irving Radler of 121, Demonstrate Tomorrow to expose the Home Relief Bureau tion, | Amtor will state; the Os that the purpose of the Communi is to secure “ the signatures of 25,000 Commu if there are that many in Harlem.” The New York News knows that the signatures are to be secured from the people of Harlem, and not by the Communist Party, but by the People's Commit- Labor Defense, Marine Workers In- | ing the entire racket. | dustrial Union, Trade Union Unity! Following is an account of the at- Council and the Workers’ Ex-Service-| tack related by a member of the Lib- | men’s League Saturday morning | erty group: forced the Dutch Consul to hear the} “The Amalgamated Taxi Associa- demands after the latter announced tion held its meeting at Teutonia \that he was not in and then called| Hall on Feb. 6, with 37 members | police who ousted the workers. | present. Thirteen of these were em- The delegation demanded that the | ployed by two fleet operators and are | Isadore Sachs of 261, William Gersh | | of 892, Max Boardman and Solomon | of 490. ‘Wholesale Attack Charges originally brought against these eight members of the organiza- tions under the pretext of their par- ticipation in the mock trial held last The West Side Unemployed Coun- | Albany Conference at Odd Fellows | cil of 534 W. 35th St. and the Upper | Hall, 4648 Beaver St., Albany. It will | West Side Unemployed Council of 419 W. 53d St., also call all workers to demonstrate tomorrow at I1 a.m. at 519 W. 44th St., against the use of thugs and police in the Home Re- lief Bureau. The leaflet gives the place of the | 2° the real cause of the baby's death. | | begin at 10 a.m., March 5, Prepare Bills One of the bills considered at the | meeting dealt with the question of injunctions and provides that “No restraining order or injunction shall The police told Vesco that if he gave his consent to the meeting go-; ing on, the H.R.B. would not keep its | promise forced from it by mass pres-| sure, to pay the funeral expenses. | Vesco steadfastly refused to inter-| fere with the meeting, and the police | munist The next is a great torch light pro- cession through Bronx streets Wed- nesday night, culminating in @ mass meeting at 8 pm. at Public School 54, at Intervale and Freeman Sts. Starlight Laundry on tee. To save the face of the NAA. | month where charges of corruption il gave up. | A « CP. Divine’s paper is tying to | consul transmit the workers demands known as $1 a month men who Load and betrayal were made by the rank ilies yg) aoa heen ae aout j be granted by any court or sues | Vesco himself and his whole family Strike Again: Boss the people of Harlem away | to the Dutch Imperialist Government) to the meetings for the purpose Of | and file against District Council of- | Jane Williams be dropped. ‘They will |; mvolving, or growing, out of | was ill and hungry and he had been re” Weis. Pesanines ons sure, prevent them j and also sent a telegram to the Pre- | giving gels oe ‘eee ficials, have already extended into 9 | demand ttmedtete SANA tail Nise ae Sentse pees fa nee ce la long time unemployed. ‘The as- roke Ss ac an taey ie petitions (saying | mier of Holland stating that thou: os ates Abus wholesale attack against the progres- | employed, and no more red tape. | the aby to be ta i po y the Al: | sistant superintendent Mallon at the Tesi ce Wala ney do they will become Commu- | ands of American workers vehement-| “When President John Donohue! sive and active section of the mem- |bany Conference and presen Home Relief! Bureot at 25 St. and| NEW YORK.—Starlig . ’ nists), and stifle any attempt to y end the horrible conditions in ital News also tries to make capital of the fact that James W. Ford, vice-presidential candidate on the Communist ticket in the last election, spoke at the St. Lukes Hall ly protest the massacre of the Dutch-| (now under charges) called the meet~- Indonesian sailors, demand their| ing to order, Frank Putnan, secre- safety, and that of the Dutch and | tary-treasurer, stated that he did not colonial masses supporting the sail-| have the minutes of the previous ors in their bitter fight against im-| meeting, ‘And besides, he said, | perlalism and wage-cuts. The tele-| ‘members of the rat organization are gram was signed by William Simons, | here,’ referring to the Liberty group. National Secretary of the Anti-Im-| “Pat Devine, member of the Liber- | bership. | On Saturday, Feb, 18 thirteen | members of Loca] 1011 come up for trial on the same charges. Signifi- | cant is the statement made by the | president of this local at the union | meeting last Friday. “We will frame Jane Williams applied for relief, and was given nothing. After three weeks she went back to the bureau to demand some action on her case. She was slugged in the face, her hair pulled and she was ejected by force, and then arrested on fake charges of “disturbing the peace,” | the State Legislature on the basis of | powerful mass support calculated to | force their ene-truent. The meeting of the Trade Union Unity Council endorsed the Albany Conference and decided on a number of measures calculated to result in | Benson Ave. jeered at the father when he asked for a doctor for the baby, and told him to “Try and get it.’ The baby died as a result of | hunger and this denial of medicai assistance. In one of the delegations | to the H.R.B., Vesco and ten others were arrested, and their case is still workers strike again this morning Under the leadership of the Laun- : ‘i [: dry Workers Industrial Union thes. workers won a short strike abo' three weeks ago. Part of the terms of settlement was that there should be no firing or discrimination, or wage cuts. at a | | everyone of you,” he declared. 1 i .| maximum support in the form of : 3 z meeting which elected the People’s | perialist League. |ty group asked Putnan what was| Five members of Local 261 and one klip ane eae ted teepeng a delegates, drafting of bills and fi-| pending, after being postponed last) Lasi week the laundry bosses hired Committee. ‘At a joint meeting of the delegation | being done about the $20 fee for the | in 239 are also faced with the same , : ‘ ~ | nances. week. gangsters and started to intimidate While the People’s Committee is not Communist, the Communist Par- ty supports the Negro People of Har- n in their fight against discrimi. nation. The Communist Party will al- ways wage a relentless fight against all forms of oppression against the Negro peopie and for uncondi- tional equa! rights for Negroes. The doctors of the North Harlem Medical Association, who are waging nst the hospital adminis- tration, the New York News refers to as “sove-heads,” but praises the N.A.A.C.P. and the Manhattan Med- ical Society, both of whom are in league with the heads of the hos- pital, the Negro Dr. Wright and the white Dr. Conners, who carry out the Tammany orders. “Its Efficient Work!” In the following manner the pa- | per goes on to try to drive home its es and create the impression upon . . . the beating McGrath was thrown out | (commonly refered to as “share-the- “, ., and in it INA OLAIRE, The combination seems to have been arranged the people of Harlem that they need | MONDAY | of the hall. | misery”) scheme, and introduced an/| Comrades, DR JULIUS LITTINSKY Sey heaven y-Semens Cpeten? ier ers ' is no longer kecp up the fight but in-| W.LR. BAND REHEARSAL tonite et 8} “Tom Cunningham was the next | amendment calling for a minimum od . ; GUILD THEATRE hee TE dla ener ee : stead continue to subject their bodies | Pm. at Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second AV®.| attacked. Before he was thrown out | Wage and no reduction of wages, re- We Now Most at 107 Bristol Street no ere eeees ne to the expe doctors who r sici ents of incapable white eplace able Negro phy- | la decision was unanimously passed | Medallion (a plate used by the driv- to immediately conduct a Resin ers inside the cabe). To this Putnan for the safety of the revolting sailors. | as, | always taken care of its members, but you, rat son-of-a-b—— we will not do anything or give you any in- formation.” | duce the dues to $4 a year instead | Engels, another official, IMPORTANT NOTE: In these members and referred to their | attorney in the graft investigation, view of the critical Financial | Brodsky, as a. jew-son-of-a- f situation in the Daily Worker, »3stard and Communist. Beatings Begin organizations are urgently, “Frank Putnan then came from the side of the room,” relates the asked to enclose money, at the! member, “and, on approaching a r im-| member, McGrath began to give him rate of one cent a word Lied | the ‘lumps’ with the aid of Jean, em- |sertion, with announcements, | ployed in the insurance office. After near 8th &t. Additional players especially | on bass, alto, baritone, clarinet and trom-| Of the hall one Daggett kicked Cun~- bone. Some instruments can be supplied/ ningham in the stomach. He was on | to those who have none. {the fl vomiti wl be | LECTURE by Yetta Liss at National| gai y CAP hgoapere answered, ‘The A. T. Association has | ‘9 | More abuse was heaped upon other WHAT S ON-- | members who made motions to re- | | of the present $12 a year dues, Frank | attacked | charges through action of local offi- | cials. Terrorism by the officials and gangsters still continue in line with | the expulsion tactics. In locals 490 and 905 the officials refused to en- | tertain motions relative to these cases and meetings broken up. These ac- tions are a part of gangster attacks made upon the rank and file in a number of locals recently. Many painters had been seriously injured | as @ result of these attacks, Begun by Green The present expulsion terror was indicated in the speech of President Green of the A. F. of L., before the Senate Judiciary Sub-Committee in which he made a vicious attack on Louis Weinstock who gave previous testimony before the committee, In his testimony Weinstock exposed the Black Bill as a measure caleu- | lated to legalize the share-the-work | gardless of any shortening in the} working day or week. Weinstock is! a member of the A. F. of L. rank| ing their action, gave relief even be- fore the trial. But Jane Williams is still held to trial, and the Unem- | ployed Council points out: “This is not the only case. Work- ers have been beaten up for de- manding relief. The 44th St. H.R.B. is using both red tape and police terror to keep workers from getting relief. It is letting hundreds of evictions take place. It is causing families to break up, and causing children to die of starvation.” i 3 Endorsed by Printers. Among the endorsements for the | conference reported by the Provi- | sional Committee is the action taken | by the membership meeting of the | Printers Association of Big Six for the Benefit. of the Unemployed on Friday, Feb. 10. This unemployed organization of Typographical Union No. 6 elected | Rob Robbins as delegate to the Al- bany Conference. PATRON ADVERTISERS IZE OUR LEVIATHAN CAFETERIA (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) Brkiyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-19 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 PM, The Bath Beach branch of the Un- ; employed Council led mass protest | against this action of the H.R.B. and | at the court room where Vesco was up for hearing. It mobilized the neigh- porhood and forced the: burefiu to, send relief, a doctor for Vesco's child. the workers. The thugs even visited the offices of the union, and made threats. After this, the boss transferred one union man to a poorer paying job. A committee was sent to the man- ager, and got no satisfaction, | AMUSEMENTS mossooscoeesee THE THEATRE A COMEDY BY “BIOGRAPHY” GUILD Presents gesesenanesneses:. S.N BEHRMAN LOS TOIT TE ELMER RICE’S © to our correspondent it | .tECTURE Fete ect tren’ st tamite; came to his aid and assisted him | and file committee which ts leading | . , ; geviet {A seems that if the reds fail the | St 830 pm” Subject: “The Porgotten| to the street. Cunningham recently | the fight for Unemployment Insur- | 924 Br oadway Pudovkin’s Pte od E, THE PEOPLE North Harlem Society doctors in | Many: The College Graduate Unemploy-|came out of the hospital where he | @"ce and other measures in the in- NEAR 21st STREET Direetor of “End of St, Petersburg,” ete ‘ANEW PLAY iN TWENTY SCENES this drive for names, then they are through, and the community has seen through the situation and is already tired of it. The man in the street knows all abont it, and is net apparently worried; and in the meantime the hospital is going on quietly doing its efficient work for all people in increasing numbers every day.” Three editorials in the Feb. 4 issue of the New York News openly un- cover the demagogic and hypocritical face of this paper. The first editorial follows the lead and instructions of the N.AAC.P. officials, denounces the doctors fired and forced to re- sign from the hospital, and calls for white ruling class “Smpartiality” in ment Insurance and Relief.” ion | . | free. Auspices Alumni Section. | was: operated on for an ulcerated CLASS in Political Economy tonite at| Stomach. He is now in the hospital | Brighton Progressive Club, 128 Brighton| {in a serious condition. | Beach Ave. “Sam Joyce . >a } m Joyce and Harry Brody were | JOHN REED CLUB SCHOOL OF ART | kewl Hilacked and beaten | 450 Sixth Ave. now open. No previous Trial Tuesday | training required and no examination given | | for admission to school. “Summonses have already been {s- ELEVENTH ANNUAL MASQUE BALL of - ag | Morning Fretheit will take place this year| Sed and served for the trial sched- on Saturday, March 4th, at Shrine Audi-| uled tomorrow at the 57th St. court. torium {Members of the Amalgamated and J. LOUIS ENGDAHL WORKERS CLUB | n meets tonite at 8 p.m, at 3032 Bainoridge cee are urged to come to Ave, Bronx. Admiss: WORKERS CORRESPONDENCE GROUP of New York meets tonite at 7:30 p.m. at 114 West 2ist St. Interesting discussion | will take place. All workers invited. | SERIES OF 16 LECTURES under genera} titl——CULTURE AND CAPITALISM con- Gucted by League of Professional Groups, | beeins February 14th, 8:18 pm. at Ohaf-| Members of the Amalgamated are called upon to co-operate with the rank-and-file opposition in ousting the grafters in the Association. For further detail see the organ of the Taxi Workers Union, the “Taxj terests of the workers, | In the effort to stamp out the! growing movement for Unemploy~ | ment Insurance and other struggles led by the A. F. of L. rank and file Committee, which is already result- | ing in a State Conference of labor | organizations to take place in Albany, | N. Y., on March 5, 6 and 7, and other | united front actions of the workers, the A. F. of L. officialdom has initiat- | ed the attack on the left wing now being carried out by the Painters | District Council 9. Rally Defense | That the membership of the A. F. |of L, recognizes the true and wid | Spread nature of this reactionary at- | | tack is indicated in the action of Best Food Lowest Prices Discussions 14 .omreaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 458 Clar-mort Parkway Bron: JADE MOUNTAIN Mospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price White Gold Filled Frames—__—$1.50 ZYL shell Frames -—_———__— . 31.08 Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St, First Door Off Delancey Bt. Telephone: ORchsrd 4-4520 {ntern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE ‘LIFE 1S BEAUTIFUL’ A GRIPPING STORY OF THE CIVIL WAI COMPLETE ENGLISH TITLES Special Added Features— May Day Celebration IN LEADING CITIES OF EUROPE Tom Mooney Demonstration worxtrs Acme Theatre uTH ST. AND UNION SQUARE EMPIRE, Biway & 40 St. Tel. PE. 6+3070 Evs. 9:20 Sharp. Mats. Mon. & Sat., 2:80 | MARY BOLAND in | Irving, Berlin's Revue Success of All Time? | ACE THE MUSIC 33 AITH ST, THEATRE, W. of Broadway | Matinees Monday and Saturday, 2:30 | Now at Pop. Pric. 25c to1 P.M. ‘MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM? | RKO CAMEO THEA., 42nd St, & Broadway Cont, from 9 a.m. Midnite Show Sai 15 cents 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.—Mon. to Fri, ~| RKO JEFFERSON “i &. ¢|INOW rd Ave. ‘AUTUMN CROCUS “| MADAME BUTTERFLY’ | Added “DEATH KISS” and CARNERA- The New York and London Success 7 fard's, 232 Seventh Ave. OPRNING LEC-| Worker,” 80 E. 11th St. A full story MOMOHEN SURATEN. AGIn CW et nay | Femure SOuAAN viene Siecaee ae doctors for the hos- | peed Oday ey oe Tve one of the Amalgamated racket is gallo American & Chinese Restaurant ith FLOOB | ves, 8:40. Mats. Wed.. Thurs. .& Sat., ot | with SYLVSA SYDNEY and CARY GRANT ola | i |in the February issue. AD Work Done Under Personal Care —_ teenth + Fics ‘ as_ participants. . . eaeraeay ‘The second editorial urges readers | ““MeETING of unemployed members of | 197 SECOND AVENUE bs: Cove stise bnesLiald ES ie to patronize establishments that ad- vertize in the New York News, show- The third editorial, in the face of | College Forum, NSE, | Sparks this morning 10 a.m. at 333 Shef-| New Youth, Red Cleaners and Dyers Plaza, 18th and Irving Pl.. for Recognition | ,,NEW YORK —“weintraub & Co. Stage and Screen “The Sophisticrats,” a comedy by Bet. 12 & 13 i ing very clearly the I asada ray Welcome to Our Comrades | such as the Chevrolet Co, who desde | "CaN@ srnvactz ron anzao” mit ve Meet Tonite; Answer | Garment 6 a 2 the policies of the paper along with | Showa at Bridge Plaza Workers Cinb, 285] Weintr b’: Attack: THE SOPHISTICRATS” OPENS | TU e ng f the rest of the enemies of the Negro | Ai proceads oo Hamann eee net eu ACKS | —“TONIGHT—HOPKINS PLAY | D : ms y SD “AL ‘ people and white workers, ee | MMABS MEETING Tuesday ‘alte at Irving | DUE SATURDAY Phone Tomkins So. 6-9564 isty ict ' } nore sympathetic and cautions | lings will carry on the fight with| to make contracts in the name of| william Bal“ | " Distriet Office of the Dally Worker, 35 East 12th Street. | ane older L pgilaag even seater determination. The i ee Halen they save me | Mare Loebell, Bi, ett eee | M A $$ MEET] N 6 Good Food Served Right The following orgexizations have already \ sur- | campaign does not end with the sig- rea ie old union, now under | Hl . f eons whose sole interest in their | nature drive, rank and file control, tia, “Mslode With male wt hae RECOGNITION OF F t booked this picture: } ‘yeep Bi dene fee Bringing Real Pressure During the past three weeks the| mund Romberg and lyries by Irving| ||] THE SOVIET UNION. arragu 1 | Feb. 14— Feb. 21— if hog ey . Two of these, The signature drive is not Caesar | Tank and file union has repulsed sev-| Caesar will be presented by George | |) SPEAKERS: 3 \ Bride Pieza Workers Club Hin: Workers Club ‘tar’s managers, told us that it | appealing to Caesar as the New York | eral such attacks, and has conducted) white at the Casino Theatre Tues- | | Cafeteria 285 Rodney St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 318 Hinsdale St, Brooklyn, ‘eems to them a case of too much |News would have the people think, |® strike arainst a lock-out at the| day uizist, ‘The large cast is headed Corliss Lamont | Feb. 17 ; ether,’ This drive for 25,000 signatures will | Prospect Dye Works. Agents of the | hy Evelyn Herbert, Everett Marshall, Former Assistant Professor of Phil- . Lime Feb. 22—~ @ statement in the first editorial on the same page that: “There can be no two standards, either a doctor is ; LECTURE by Joseph Freeman on “Cul-|TUPtive tactics, These officals were | Laxkland, Marion Evenson and Lewis | Where all endteal ‘y , (A NEW FILM) it ® good doctor or a bad doctor, and | ture and Crisis” with James Rortv and| forced to make way eight months ago.| Martin in the chief yotes, If 30s &. 128) Bt radicals ee org | || AMOLDSANY AND WhnA S. Fronistt ES color has nothing to do with it,”| Lewis Corey participating at Chafferd's,| A rank and file committee of 25 was 5 ‘ Be FERAL DERIGNG A. BERGIALEY. states, referring to two Negro artists who died some time ago after being attended by white physicians, that: “Colored doctors would have been Such is the brazenness of the boss class when they have been caught with the goods. To get on a@ hospital staff today a Negro must be much moze capable than a white doctor trying for the same position. These are the orders | of Tammany and the white bosses. The doctors ousted from Harlem Hospital stand head, shoulders and ankles above the slander campaign of the New York News and the N.A. of Soviet Russi. Speakers: Corliss Lamont | the ousted officials of Cleaners, | and Maurice Sugar recently returned from| Dyers and Pressers Union of Greater Soviet Rusia, Auspices Friends of Soviet| New \. Union, 199 Broadway, Room 330. | maw, Sates Seo: Conenuing. Fey 6 232 Seventh Ave., Tuesday nite 8:15. pices of Professions! Groups. Auge widening its campaign and in the face of the lies of the bosses’ under- help rouse sentiment to such a pitch that “Caesar” Greeff, hospital com- miss'oner, will have to act according ‘o the Harlem people’s wishes wheth- er he likes it or not. The People’s Committee are also ings which will voice the determi- nation of the Negro people and the white workes to end the Harlem Hospital conditions and force the ad- preparing greater mass protest meet | | elected to administer union affairs on January 16. But the ousted officals are now going sround to the bosses and trying ousted officials have been seen conr ferring with the Prosvect boss to supply him with strikebreakers, The Committee of 25 calls a meet~ ing at 7 p. m. today at Irving Plaza Hall, to take up this whole situation ft rally support for the rank and le. COP’S THREAT TO SHOOT DOES NOT STOP JOBLESS | Keaneth Phillips Brjiton, will have | its premiere this evening at the Bir | jou Theatre with Helen Brooks, Ben “Four O'Clock,” a jnelodrama by Nan O'Reilly and Rupert Darrell, will be presented this evening at the | Biltmore Theatre by Cheries Hender- son, The east includes Ara Gerald, | Walter Woolf, Jeanne Aubert and Hal Skelly. “One Sunday Afternoon, melo- drama by James Hagan, will have its delayed opening on Wednesday evening at the Little Theatre. The cast includes Lloyd Nolan, Percy Hel‘on and Rankin Mansftelde. “Conquest,” a new play by Arthur Hopkins, will have its premiere on Saturday night at the Plymouth John’s Restaurant SVECIALTY: 1'VALIAN DISHES place with atmonphere Tuesday, Feb, 14—8 P.M. osophy ct Columbia University, and Maurice Sugar Prominent Lawyer and Lecturer: re- cently returned from Soviet Rrsvia; FUGITIVE FROM A GEORGIA CHAIN GANG, Procectines, AT IRVING PLAZA ISTH STRET & IRVING PLACE ADMISSION 25 CENTS Auspices Friends of the Soviet Union, 799 Broadway, Room 30, N.Y. |] represented Jesse Crawford, a Nerco | in the extradition MENTION THY DEN LY WORKER 107 W, 28th St., New York PHONE: LACKAWANNS 172470 326 Seventh Av., at 23th St. Patronize Naverr Cafeteria | 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Depicting the struggles of wor j@ Zuker" Workers O'nb 31 Second Ave, N. ¥, ig Feb 18 | Boon Pore Warkers Club | 1878-4824 St.. Brooklyn, | WONT Re WuNGER Y) SN Mi Lure ™ y Ul he for Bread” specially prepared for the DAILY WORKER, js ready for showing. — Organtzations desiring to have this picture shown should moke arrangements immediately through the rkers and farmers of Amerjca, Poth Poceh Workers Club I818-f¢th S!., Brooklyn, Feb. 25— American Youth Federation 122 Second Ave, N.¥.C. March I1— Brownsville Workers’ Club 140 E. N. ¥. Ave., Brooklyn, March 3— 129 Brighton Begch Ave., B’klya. aes zi 3 * bh , mittance of Negro doctors, nurses} MT. VERNON, N. ¥.—The unem-/ ‘Theatre, with Judith Anderson in OP RAES LENA RONEE SENET i g t East Side Workers Club } AGP. and medical workers to all hospitals |Ployed council of Mt. Vernon grows! the leading role. Others in the com, | PATRONIZE af ih RAO ey Sroeeriny He { The people of Harlem know full} in the city. The people will demon. | rapidly amid terrorization with which | pany Include Hugh Buckler, Harvey * | ¥ e 4 meee \ \w 4 March & { Well that the butchery and discrimi | strate before the home of Greeff and the wealthy city of Mt. Vernon any | Stephens, Henry O'Neill and Jane Classified SEVERN’S < 4 }} pation in Harlem Hospital are not | the local alderman. swers its problem of 7,000 jobless.| Wyatt. | ay (Bi oa - Brighton Progressive Club, } ! i | illusions but facts which the pa- ents of the hospital know only too well, The People's Committee Against Discrimination in Harlem Hospital is The “investigation” egg of the N.A. A.C.P, has been broken and the co tents proven so rotten that not even all the bosses’ newspapers are able to put it together again When a committee of workers re- cently went to the Home Relief Bu- rea with needy casés, a cop threat- | ened them with the fact that if trou- | | ble starts. be. Anesn't fight, be shoots! |. “The Merry Wives of Windsor” will | be added to the repertory of the Shakespeare Theatre on Friday af- ternoon and will be played the bal- ‘ance of the week, » front, large, ‘ements, ‘use of 17 293 Lenox Ay., TWO SINGLE ROOMS for him; OCAYETEBTA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices will speak on “THE REVOLUTIONARY | ED ROYCE “press, trs ROLE AND SIGNIFICANCE?