The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 15, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO #8 MASS PICKETIN TODAY ON RENTS 20 Strike Succes AMER. SHOE CO. STRIKE IS FIRM Mass Meet Thursday en, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY Rent Striker Relates |English Teacher 'Her Impressions After | Exposes Rotten Food TUL HAILS MOVE: Winning Reductions Sold in High School T() FREE MOQONEY By RENT STRIKER | NEW YORK.—The fact that work- NEW YORK.— Organization has/ers’ children receive rotten and} brought a great change in the life/ harmful food in the public schools | FEBRUARY 15, 1933 \Form Committee to Fight Fascist Terror in Balkan Countri NEW YORK—The Provisional Committee of Struggle Again Bal- kan Fascism has been organized in this city to develop a broad united WORKER CORRESPONDENCE FOOD WORKERS FOR MILITANT ORGANIZATIO ses Urge United Support} to Plan Fight Fund Spurs Movement of our house. For me it is almost uf | was again revealed by an English of Chicago Congress front movement against the fascist 5 — | : es terror in the Balkan countries. The) (CONTINUED F SE ONE) | believable that such changes could} teacher of De Witi Clinton High ‘EW YORK accordance M4 NEW YORK.—Or second week ™ ‘ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) eh EW YORK. — In accordance 302 Meine strike at t metican Shoe | COmMMittee was formed after a con- take place in such a short time. When) School Annex who warned the pup-| with the stirring call just issued by Oca ries to rea ingston St., | the | ference at which Jugo-Slavs, Greeks, quction of the hated Bronx Land-/| we first conceived the idea of or-| ils in her classes against buying any) Tom Mocney, a New York Free stand firm and solid. The stubbornness of the Goldsteins, the partners of the firm, in their refusal to deal with the organized crew shop ci ittee, only is the determination of thi 's to fight against the condi- that forced them into the strike. , two pickets were arrest- ed on the line. | On Thursday, Feb. 16, 7 p.m., a gen-/ eral membership \ eeting of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial | Union at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E, 4th St. will be held to consider | a memb Qilp tax for a strike and | organization fund. All members are | talled to attend this meeting. Also | delegates to the T.U.U.C, will be | elected and a delegate to the Albany Conference for Labor Legislation. through their harde WEINSTEIN CASE LIKE SACO TRIAL Assault Charge Then Albanians, Macedonians, Turks and lords’ Protective Association in their ns were represented. resuests for lower rents, and the landlords tactics of trying to split the ranks of the tenants by offering separate rent reductions, the tenants of 1537 Fulton Ave. went out on strike for a 20 per cent reduction in rent. Every occupant is in the | fight and they unanimously passed a resolution to remain on strike un- | til they have won their demands. Other demands are for the recogni- tion of house committee, make ne- | cessary repairs and no eviction of | | unemployed. | Already the capitalist court ma- chinery has been set in motion by RELIEF BURO HAS |mont Parkway. They have been or- | | dered by the judge to pay the rent Toilers Defend Selves | by February 20 or they will be evict- | ed. The landlord, Rolinstein, a mem- at 44th and 10th Ave, — ber of Baker's Local 507, Confection- NEW YORK.—Beatings and arrests| ery & Bakers Union, has been warn- were the answer of the Home Relief|/ed that he will be expelled if he Bureau on 44th St. and Tenth Ave..| doesn’t settle. to the workers who came there to de- Children In Fight mand telief yesterday at 11 a.m. children of the rent When the workers of the West Side 9 3039 Wallace Ave. have formed a | 3,000 Balkan nationals in New Plans are under way to make it nation-wide and also to organize a similar movement in Canada. The Committee has decided to work to- gether with the Anti-Imperialist | League since foreign imperialism is the prop of fascism in the Balkan) countries. The strikers | ganizing our tenants we were meq with many obstacles. The rents were and every tenant was eager to reduced, but the| high have his rent food in the school lunch room Children who previously have never, had any stomach trouble, would complain of cramps after eating one thought prevailed that this reduction] Of the skimpy and stale sandwiches could be obtained through approac! to the landlord. . Many tenants approached told by the to cheaper quarters, which, however, are nowhere available, the landlord for individual reductions in rent, with the resulé that they were | landiord to move} =e U, §, BANK SCHEME. h sold in the school for 5 cents to the kids. Is it & wonder that so many | die of poisoning. VICTIMS PROTEST realized that only through organiza- | tion could they obtain their demands. We called a meeting of all the ten- ants with the aid of the Block Oom- mittee. Wé worked out our demands, | each tenant participating and pre-| sented them to the landlord. We have Tea! victims |Denounce Attempt to Sidetrack Payment NEW YORK.—Representing the) in the Bank of the won a reduction in rent but the most | UNited States crash, the United De-| important gain I consider is the sol- idarity and organization of the ten- | ants. Today our house is a changed house, each of the 20 tenants are sol- idly organized. positors Committee of 25 at a meeting in the,Hias Building, 425 Lafayette | Street, protested ‘the “settlement’”| larranged by the Superintendent of| | Banks with the aid of the notorious | attorney, Samuel Untermyer. The Tom Mooney Conference will be held in the Irving Plaza Auditorium, 15 Irving Pl, on March 12, 1933, at 10 a.m., under the auspices of the Tom Mooney Molders Defense Com- mittse, for the purpose of launching the preparations for the Free Tom Mooney Congress to be held in Chi- cago, April 30 to May 2. * NEW YORK.—Calling upon every honest worker to rally behind the ef- Up F. W. I. U. Shop by | Picketing and Terror Rank and File Members of Local 302 Condemn | Officials and Dema NEW YORK CITY.—The sincere nd Their Expulsion members of the Cafeteria Branch, A. forts to free Tom Mooney, the Trade | yp, of L, Local 302 once more witnessed the open strike-breaking tactics of Union Unity League issued a state- ment yesterday giving unreserved support to the Free Tom Mooney Congress to be held in Chicago on April 30, to May 2. That the Mooney Congzess will be- come an outstanding international event, was indicated in the invitation extended by Louis B, Scott, eastern representative of the Tom Mooney Molders Defense Committee, to the Canadian Labor Defense League ask- ing them to send delegates to the Congress. T.U.U.L, Statement The statement of the Trade Union its officials. Union shop. On Second Avenue a rafeteria opened next to our Industrial The workers were intimidated by the bosses and the A. F. of L. officials to get them to join the A. F. of L. union without a guarantee that they will receive union condi- | tions, | ‘The Industrial Union began to or- ganize the lower-paid workers and | also established a picket line in front | of the place. The Local 302 officials | sent out a few of the paid gangsters | and also a few sincere but confused | | workers to picket the Industrial shop, | where every worker enjoys full union conditions. | On Monday the A. F. of L. officials drove through Second Avenue in a The workers refused to join. / tions, they haye also done away with the steady fire and hire which ex- isted with the A. F. of L. Last week a leaflet was distributed in Manhattan to announce a meet- ing called by the new union. A cer- tain number of workers came and insisted upon new organization drives and exposed the A. F. of L. union leaders. They said that it must be the task of every butcher~ worker to help build up this new, independent butcher union and reach the 15,000 oan @ sclares rt: car and smashed the window in the ie) 1 re % Manslaughter Unemployed Councils sent a delege:|club which the call the “Young Committee sent a letter voicing their | Unit Teague declares fn pl Industrial shop. ‘The owners of the | Wormers in thelr trade in Greater i | tion of six to present their demands | strikers.” At thelr first meeting they | | protest to the state banking offi-| ‘Tom Mooney, fearless fighter for) siratford, with the aid of the rackei-| “<p, (a Butcher Worker) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ong) | (DEY ,"ere chaked By, police sumy| ceeded to participate in the strike |cials and to Governor Lehman, —_| the interests of the working class and | coring officials of Local 202, took out =S. F. (a Butcher ; | cause of Weinstein’s militant fight | during the strike the bosses are try- Ing to frame him. | Brodsky denounced Weisglass for} his frequent atempts, after a ques-| tion was put to him by the I. L. D. lawyer, to look in the direction of the district attorney to see whether the latter wished him to answer yes or no. ‘Weisglass admitted that he could] not see who the men were when they attacked him. He said they struck him from the rear, but that when they ran down the block he ran after them and despite his admission that) it was dark on the street and there Were many obstructions such as the| elevated, he says he recognized Wein- stein. Judge Thomas F, Croake of Platts-| burg in Clinton County presided in place of the original judge in the) case who went on a vacation. The jury is composed of four workers, one an A. F. L. ironworker, and eight merchants and business men. In this case the same tactics that were used in the Sacco-Vanzetti frame-up are being used again. Sacco moned by the Relief Bureau. AS 8M) ang picket in twos just like their answer to this notorious act, @ gTOuP| parents. of 75 unemployed workers began to) " Picket the bureau carrying placards which demanded that the relief sta- tion abolish the red-tape system and give immediate relief to the unem- ployed, the removal of police from Home Relief Bureau and that the bureau withdraw the frame-up Mass Picketing Today Today is the culmination of the preparations for the mass rent strike. | Beginning with mass picketing at 9 a. m. and continuing throughout the | a At 6:30 p.m. open air mass | | Meetings will be held in front of | charge against Jane Williams, an un-| the struck houses to rally the march- employed worker who applied for re-|¢rS: One point will be from 2027 lief. Stool-pigeons, plainclothes men| Monterey Avenue through Claremont |WIN STRIKE 100 pc. Boss Signs With Un- ion; Start New Drive NEW YORK.—The strike of the metal spinners of the Cromwell shop Mr. Untermyer tried to put over} ,@ scheme a short time ago whereby | |the depositors would have been cheated out of at least one half of |the assessment against the stock- | holders. The letter sent to the reads in part: “A certain attorney, Persky, has organized a committee for the pro- tection of stockholders, which in officials lended yesterday with a 100 per cent |Teality is a committee to break a) |vietory for the workers. The bosses | State law requiring the payment of and a squad of police called by the; Parkway to Franklin Ave. Another | vere forced to send the scabs away | Per share by the stockholders of de- relief bureau, viciously attacked and| Parade to converge will start at 174/ ang sign a contract with the union, |funct corporations, Any opposition beat these unarmed but courageous| Vyse Ave. and thetice to Charlotte workers “for disturbing the peace.’ | St. From there the augmented lines | An unemployed Greek worker, a| Will proceed to Public School 64, In- member of the 35th St. Unemployed | tervale Ave. and Freeman 8t., for the Council and a father of four children, | $¢Meral mass meeting. Placards and was knocked unconscious by a cop.| torches will be cafried by the march- | The police who wanted to win the) °TS. = good will of onlookers who sympa- Carl Winters, secretary of the Un- | thized with the demonstrating work-|€™Ployed Councils of Greater New | ets, called a taxi and took the bleed-| YOrk. will be main speaker of the ing worker to the hospital. |evening. At the meeting further signatures will be obtained for the| Mortan, organizer of the 53d St.Un- | ictitions to be presented to Gov.| employed Council and spokesman for); enman and the state le (i Vie & ie gislature | the delegation; Al Bleene, Calvis and| vith qemands of Bronx workers. The | another worker, also members of the a ae | T O ‘il ted committee to go to Albany will be Unemployed Councils, were arrested cnocen at the meeting. The question This strike was led by the rank and file of the organization with the help of the Metal Workers Industrial Union. In the future, the Metal Spinners | Union and the Metal Workers Indus- trial Union will work hand in hand to organize all metal workers and carry on a joint fight for better con- ditions in the shops. All members and symipathiers who have tickets or strike fund lists are) called on to settle for both, The Metal Workers Union is starting a drive to organize the workers in the silver, pewter and | holloware shops of the city. The Industrial | | to assessment this organization will) | put up, is in direct conflict with the law. Our organization will insist that the State carry out the law on the Statute books, or repeal the law, | but as long as this law is in force, and repeal is not talked of and even jit they would succeed in nullifying | the iaw, it would not be retroactive, we must ifsist as depositors and) citizens that this organization of | stockholdets be declared illegal. “We request that this setilement aoe aside and a better one worked | | out.” United Depos'ters Committee, | Bank of U. S. Committee of, symbolizing the finest type of leader- ship which has come out of the ranks of the American Federation of Labor, has now been languishing in the San Quentin prison for almost 17 years, in spite of his proven innocence. “The freedom of Tom Mooney can only be secured by the organized power of the working class. Every worker, no matter which organiza- tion he or she belongs to, should join in a united effort to free this stal- wart fighter from the prison where he has now spent 17 long years, framed by the industrial and finan- cial interests and betrayed by the “leaders” of the A. F. of L., who have refused to do anything for his free- dom, but have instead helped to con- tinue his imprisonment. Fight Frame-Up System “The struggle for the freedom otf Tom Mooney should become a power- ful movement against the vicious frame-up system which has been used against militant leaders of the labor their police forces for years, “The Trade Union Unity League has supported every struggle for the movement by the capitalist class “a an injunction against the Industrial Union. | The racketeers Epstein, Borson, and the rest who get $100 a Week | |of the hard-earned money of the | countetmen and cooks, are not satis- fied with robbing and selling ou the members of our own Local 302, but are also openly breaking up well or- ganized shops where all workers en- joy the best conditions in the in- dustry. Our demands, as sincere workers in Local 302 must be as follows: We | must expel the rackete Borson, Epstein, Goldstein and the others} from our local. Hlect a tank and | file leadership. We must refuse to | picket organized shops. We must ex- | pose the officials to all the members and show them that the officials are | paid agents of the Cafeteria owners | and do not represent the workers in| | the industry. | Brothers and sisters! Come, let's organize a strong rank and file lead- | ership against the racketcers. —Rank and File Members of Local 302. | GENTILE BUTCHER RESTAURANT WORKERS TOLD TO INSULT NEGROES NEWARK, N. J.—Thete are 145 employed in the Novelty Bar and Grill at 216 Market St. Conditions for the workers in this place of busi- ness are worse than any we have ever heard of. Being open but two weeks, after all of the workers have paid for their jobs $7, $8 and $10 and the employers receiving 60 per cent of the same, they have laid off practically 80 per cent of the heip which was originally employéd. We were working 72 hours per week afd on the go all day. Their way of laying off the men is to tell them that they must take a cut in wages after working fot as little as $15, $18 and $20 per week. The 80 per cent which were laid off were replaced by men and girls rang- ing from $8 to $12 per week. As to the Negroes, we were ordered to ignore them when they came in, overcharge them and insult them, so they would get discouraged and not come into the place any more. Also the food for the workets—we were t for y ec he was ‘ati a a jon. Ps . of an earlier convietlon When @8-' at 9 am. [Serene ail iewnoan “wage, ayott speedup Boss Judge Won’t Mooney Ocneress called for Ani $0) anoowtyn, 6, ¥—tn the genie whith as three places of" busine ee eas nateo. 20 *-| (ne ComtadelyTurn'| ety ccaftons MH] Punish Beaters of | sis Beene Commitee, ahd to belp Pots" tenettaled is american Ned. 8 Park Row, Ws 40 a ss with Weisglass. | Deserves Another” A large number of workers came to| the trial, but found that at the last minute it has been transferred from the fourth to the seventh floor of the | court house. On the seventh floor,| police guarded the entrance, and! claiming that the court room was! already crowded, which was a lie, re- | fused the workers admission. The police tried to steer the workers into | an adjacent court-room where other trials were taking place, with the lying intimidation that the Wein- Stein trial may take place there. | | NEW YORK—Sending $7.50 to the Daily Worker's campaign for $35,000, the Joe York troop of | Young Pioneers writes the follow- ing letter, signed by Tillie Littin- | sky, leader of the troop: “Dear Comrades of the ‘Daily’: |The enclosed check will show you jthat one comradely turn deserves | | another. Some time ago a commit- | tee of our troop asked you to give jus a free ‘ad’ for our affair. You | promised co-operation and we got CONSCRIPT PLOT Hits Plan to Draft | 80,000 Youth NEW YORK.—The national head-/| quarters of the Workers Ex-service- men’s League has issued a statement denouncing the new plan to conscript 88,000 homeless young workers for! war purposes, The statement declares | Di Carlo Bakery Boss Launches Gang Attack | Has Pickets Arrested NEW YORK.—Three workers pick- | eting in front of the Di Carlo bakery Which is on strike were arrested Fri- 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 arrest the} NEW YORK. — Judge Brodsky, known as the “millionaire. magis- trate” who faced charges during the} Seabury investigation, dismissed the | case brought before him by members | of the Amalgamated Taxi Association | who had been beaten up by the rack- | eteering officials of that organization. Members of the “Liberty group” of the Association fighting the racket-| eers, were beaten last week when they proposed at a meeting last week that dues payments be reduced from $12! to $4 @ year. This group has been demonstration of the working class, organized and unorganized, against the whole frame-up system, which ‘will not only free Tom Mooney but all political prisoners in the United | States, Rally Forces “The T.U.U.L. calls upon all of its members and followers to immedi- ately raise the question of the Tom) Mooney Chicago Congress, to propose resolutions and send delegates to the Congress.” “HAVE TO SHOW SOME WORK” | bosses’ association. It was also un- der the supervision of the bosses.) They never had any class: struggles, | such as strikes, etc. For the past several years of the} | crisis, the workers could no longer tolerate the boss terror and the mii jerable conditions in the shops. A} tremendous number of workers split) away from the A. F. of L. and or: | ganized an independent union. This new union is supported and guided | | by the Trade Union Unity Council and also a lot of help was given in their struggles by the members of ,the Youth Jobless Aid - Conference Called for Harlem Mar. 17 NEW YORK.—A mass delegation conference has been called for March 17 in Lafayette Hall by the Young Communist League in order to fight for unemployment relief and agaist discrimination of Negro youths by the Eacthelr service Plas. May shoved | | eal ateandad NOW, reaitsing The | | 8 part: workers, | ihe pe hens fay veiamauhend are er Hight peddiers were | ed Workers’ Industrial Union. Galvation Army alld Obier ergMnitss their unmistakable sympathy with| |bad state of the ‘Daily,’ we are ae be wre Tig! coming wvas| ‘The three workets are now out on| Although these members gave de- arrested and sentenced by Magistrate| During two months time they tions who pose as saviors of young Weinstein, who saw action during the| | sending you the enclosed check, | 84 are preparing for it. With 88,000 | $509 matt apiece and the case will come | tailed description of the beatings, the | McKee to $1 fine or one day in jail| have shown some achievements in| inemployed workers. world war and was cited for bravery | | the result of an emergency meeting | additional trained men to immedi- up next Friday in Long Island City | judge extended himself in defending | for peddling in “restricted territory.” building up their union. One hun- All youth organizations are asked under fire. | |we held to save the paper which | | “ely throw into the trenches, the where the bakery is located. ‘The, the officialdom against the victims of , They all chose to go to jail. When dred and fifty workers have applied ‘ a = 7 | i 6 rork.” S - : i d " i st s to tl ‘ovisional All workers, especially war vet-|| helps and guides us in our work.” | Wa? Preparations assume more oN” Hicketing ig going on to reinstate two| the attack. One of the beaten mem- | one of them asked one of the detec-| for their membership books. Around | to send delegates to the et a erans, are urged to come in large rg ¥ | workers fited for membership in the| bers was taken to the hospital in a| tives who had arrested them: “Why 50 shops have signed up until now. In) Committee of Unemployed You numbers to demonstrate at the court for Sam Weinstein’s release. The) court is at 1918 Arthur Avenue, near Tena | WHAT'S ON. A Weinstein mass meeting will be| held this Wednesday, Feb. 15th, 8 p.m, at the Prospect Workers Club, 1157 Southern Boulveard. Speakers Will include Carl Sklar, former Im-| perial Valley Prisoner and D. C. Morvan, of the N. Y. District, Inter- < national Labor Defense. | situation in the Daily Worker, ‘The Giant Defense Bazar to be| ; held by the N. Y. District, 1. L. D,,| Organizations are urgently in Manhattan Lvceum on Feb. 22 to <M6; iclusive, will raise funds tor the | @8*E@ to enclose money, at the defense of Weinstein and all class| rate of one cent a word per in- war prisoners. : . be |sertion, with announcements. “SOUTHERN JUSTICE — sen- | oe IMPORTANT NOTE: In | view of the critical financial | | addition to the ‘First Line Troops’ (regulars) around which mobilization for actual hostilities will take place. | “The Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League calls upon all youth organiza- tions, groups, etc. to organize to| combat this move on the part of the| hosses. We, who are the veterans of | the last imperialist slaughter, call} upon all workers and true fighters} against imperialist war to rally to, | the support of the youth anti-war groups and, forming a huge united | Movement, organize to defeat the | war plans of the bosses.” ‘Starlight Laundry on ‘Strike Again: Boss ‘just arrived in this country and is 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! serious condition. ‘The trial once more demonsirated just what kind of “justice” workers | can expect from the capitalist courts. | did you arrest me today? You pinched me only a few days ago,” he replied: “I have to show seme work for my $62 a week.” the union which is giving leadership | to these workers in their struggle for improved conditions, | Stage and Screen “SHAME” SOVIET FILM OPENS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS HERE END OF FEBRUARY “Shame, a new Soviet production, generally conceded to be “the film of the year” by all Moscow critics, has 107 Bristol Street booked into the Cameo Theatre the some of thése shops there are em- | ployed 4 to 5 workers. All these | | have received $3 to $5 raises in their | | wages. Besides the improved condi- this Thursday at 3 p.m. at 650 Lenox Ave. which will prepare for the Mareh conference, AMUSEMENTS “LIFE 1S BEAUTIFUL” COMPLETE ENGLISH TITLES ALSO—MAY DAY CELEBRATION ‘Theatre, Boston R4, BOSTON ROAD ™sszmes 18T BRONX SHOWING! MEN AND JOBS WITH ENGLISH & RUSSIAN DIALOGUE ow 7, | * . | (Bes. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B'klyn TOM MOONEY DEMONSTRATION AND ENGLISH TITLES Manis Noro worker, o ving | Wednesday Broke His Promises vo ts mun, "the tim has] “** prowess sa roiias Acme Theatre|] L— r0!* So! t0wontow owe |g American Workers must save Hern- | ,,PNT oe vet ey Ae Sonera! i | known musical Di i sh craaeiaty || [sttice Mears! @-10 ant 1-2, 04 vat 29 EAST MYTH SPRERT 14TH _ ST. AND UNION SQUARE! tonite at 8 p. m. at 801 Prospect Ave., East| NEW YORK—Starlight Yaundry | mitry Shostakovitch, i ELMER RICE’ don and other Atlanta defendants j Bros, Auspiees . Bronx Unemployed) workers strike again this morning. | The Picture will also introduce to , NEW YORK ; from cluteies of vieious chain gang | Crna a soujee ap, Under the leadership of the Laun- | American audience A. Gardin, the Vel. Algonquin 3356-8843 YIDDISH ART pms sau WE, THE PEOPLE 4 Protect Worl -s Center, Ji So. Bovie:| Ary Workers Industrial Union these |“! Jannings of the Soviet screen. We Carry a Full Line of Fei., Bat. & Sun. Eves, Mats, Sat, @ Sup.| VA NEW PLAY IN TWENTY SCENES ; | vard, Bronx on “Veinstein Defense. Spek-| workers won a short strike about |, N/Kolai Hkk, director of “Road to | Maurice Sehwarts’s | ¢ 3) EMPORE, Bway & 40 St. Tel. PE. 6. 1 LABOR UNION jf tu vesseniscs 3's. x tate oie eae OF tk Life,” has started on the first teature|! {ntern’l Workers Order |) STATIONERY Maurice Sehwartt’s’ “'Voshe Kalb” | pys. 3:20 sharp Mats. Mon, & Bat, 2:00 DEMONSTRATIC in | annneetion wiih oF eeidlansane ses thas eg shanty | length all color film to be made in ern orkers Uraer | “Will hold you spellbound."—World-Telegram | MEETINGS | Rtreet “tree. orkert| be no firing or discrimination, or |'2¢ Soviet Union by @ new Russian DENTAL DEPARTMENT AT SPECIAL PRICHS ee ule 4 FRANCIS LEDEWER & DOROTHY GISH IN | San. ie gt » braces | $0 FIFTH AVENUE for Organizations By oe es aig | AUTUMN CROCUS HOOK WORKERS a children Last week the iaundry bosses hired | 4 SKK is also working on a new! ph a ee ee 1OGRAP H Y ‘The Now York and London Success POCKE. a , ‘A-uniot membership meeting will be held D. mt. at Ambae gangsters and started to intimidate | 722. “Working Women,” a story of | 13th FLOOR ——————————— | A comedy by 8, N. BEIEMAN MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th Dhursday, Fed. 16, at 6 p. m. wt Stuyverant 6. near Glaren the workers, The thugs even visited | ‘B® history of working women from |f au were wone Under Verona vere JADE MOUN' atte, Samer, Me See Wort et iy | Sree Oe Main Wenn # oa pe 16th nd beige tae G Adee ton free. East Bronx! the offices of the union, and made Fate days to the reconstruction | ¢ DM. YOSEPRRON 10) LO N TAIN Ae agalieds id it A oe | onstrate arte wering of dues and other im-| Broneh 8 jl i 7 ' Dorian quetions will be taken tp. All wal Rmamm suave won wonirens| threats, wil 3 SEEEetT Goewhe Mai Amotiean & Chinese Restaurant | Se eenniat Se dena Now at Pop. Price. 25¢ to1 P.M. kers ar dt | ae PITTS, DEMON: TTONS | 5. rr v nt sucha ring s | pocket! Workers are tged to attend. | 10489 | Menrmnrg. | neMONsT? ATIONS Aves this, the boss transferred one | sirugeles under Tsariom, their fight 197 SECOND AVENUE E TC Exes. asso) ¢ es PHOTOGRAPHIC WORKERS hf Reean, ta9 Fifth Avs, Prone: Cri. | UMon man to a poorer paying JOb.|geainst hardships in the Revolu- Be BRACE THE MUS $1 to 83 | A special meeting is being enlled by the tv 4-217: at Inset ivr “weeks in ad-| A comunittee was sent to the man- | tionary period, and finally thelr pla ae ASTH ST. THOATRE, W. of Broadway) RKO CAMEO THEA., 42nd St. & Broadway Photographic Workers League for members| vance to make arronmomenty, ager, and got no satisfaction. in thi - v i place Welcome to O: Cc di Matinees Monday and Saturda: 0) ghd non-members for Wednesday \tonight)| FRPPPANTO crass FOR BECHARA e new socialist life. o Our Comrades ]___Matinees Monday ‘and eee | q Qt 8.30 p. m. at 53 West 19th Btreet to| sine formed in Yachyiile at rian . Vertov, director of “nthusiam,” =e ees Guild a workers correspondence | ®KO JEFFERSON th st. &|NOW organize a united campaign to get fobs and | W>rkers Home. $19 ft 8t., Hoom 5. Tnjurious Gas. Lead has started work on his picture of | — aeons 3rd Ave. immediate relief for needy unemployed oe dont Ae. Br eatiah 7 'y “Lenin.” The picture deals with the Dr WILLIAM BELL Litets A troup in your factory, shup or ‘NO MAN OF HER OWN’ N Bhotogrepnic workers, ah mm gt ene poe | Poison Endanger All history and roie of Lenin in the Ov. . 1 lect Mae teciakig ed pole berhned, Bend rogetar tatters | |, 8 Sime timate ee Mra cathy (MILLINERS fn Crararerens at WB. Bt mein |tober Revolution. Old newsreels and OPTOMETRIST John’s Restaurant to the Daily Worker. Feature ‘with WILLIAM BOYD : shan at 232 F, 10th Rt, AIL mambare of Cammittan iemad fo attend and heat plans for carrying on vatevane railef, TRereTOm he Tew Manwer and Saute Th nom, Bh Rethints Tan Tahnte Blase Ban-tt Movkway Aeanch F. 6. U, “A genetal contact meeting of the mem- bers of the Mill'nery United Front Renk and File Committee, operators, cutters, Hieckes and trimmers, will take place on Thursday, Fed. 16th, rieht alter work, at 140, West 36th St. Preparations for the| shop ennference will be disonssed. Comrade | Mendel Pe'ttiehka and a Gordon, two members of the United Prout who have re- on Mee | ni tanita ae £84) re Heil, ‘i Adspices: Eastern \is filled with all kinds of poisonous at Marko Battery Co. NEW YORK.—The sanitary condi- tions fn the Marko Batiery Shop in Brooklyn are intolerable. The air Gases as a result of which the work- phonograph records will go in the making of the film. The Lenin In+ stitte will attes4 toa the histerical authenticity of the picture, A. Room, director of “The Guest Who Never Returns,” is now at work on a new drama, “I Want A Child,” 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. Hospital and Oculitt Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with ntmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New fork Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST cently {tum the Soviet Union. Thursday ers are suffering from lead poisoning | #fter a play by Tretyakov, author of B kl Neepur worrtes * Aeenrar, Meer of wittamentizg/2h4 Other serious ailments. One of| ‘Roar China.” Room's next film will r 00 5 n (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) j my meting of Novo and white needle| tmemnloyed Council Thiteinw Feb, Tah ac| the workers who {s working there|be “The Criminal,” with @ scenario f prerenerenwer een trades workers of Harlem will be held on|® p. m. sharp, All oreanizettons of will-| only three months was forced to haye| by Maxim Gorky, It deals with the BROWNSVILLE WORKERS PATRONIZE has now REDUCED THE RENT Friday night, 6 p. m. tamshuira tertitory asked to send delegates, Order of bitainess-clection of Buro and Albany Conference. OUASS IN EDITING Thursday night at ee KNITGOODS WoRKERs ‘A section membership meeting of kntt- | woods workers in Brooklyn will take riace| Workers Film and Photo League, 27 West| ers are “JIMMIE HIGGINS” COMING TO|}| COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St We. SUPER AVERUB, (eae; Sena? 6h) oh Thursday, Feb. 16, 6 p, m, at 108 Knie-| 171 » 2 " oii getting as low as $6 a week. i ir “ Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasi ingucker Aveaun, cornet aines Bt: | anainals’ of Child” ieety" flim’ “al| A number of workers realize that| | AOME THEATRE NEXT WEBK|| . viret Boor Ott Delancey St. hii Clubs and Other Privileges hay rkers interested invited to attend this) rornirurnk worxul instructive e Free, only through organization. They are, Theatre announces the booking of tite Abide and carvers, Feb, | Saturday working together with the Metaj| “Jimmie Higgins,” a new Soviet pro- Parkwa Cafeteria NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED Purbiture Workers industrial Union Mead: | opmoe woRKERS UNION notds tts sin| Workers Industrial Union to demand | uction, opening at, the Union Square|| To Rent—Beautiful Hall 1638 PY ENU 3EVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE quarters, 818 Broadway, Both members and non-members of the union are invited. Mia aie ennial DANOB this Saturday, Feb. 18th st/ Naw Harlem Casino, 100 West 116th At. Popular Negro jer hand, entertainment BARBERS AND HAIRD: ERS and refreshments. Admission in advance “SPARTACUS” GREEK Lexington Avenue train to White| Office open daily 9 am, fo 8 pam, Meeting of Berbers and ‘dressers | $6c; at door 40c. agement of the Acme is now work- Y mn, \ tongue #30 "pn, Peb. 18 at, Workers Cen:| ARTRP OLUB AND ANTEY PLAYERS wiii| A crime against the working class ing with the board to permit the WORKERS’ CLUB Rosé, Bip ot Allerton Avense| Friday @ faturdey 9 o.m, to 5 pam. ier, 50 B. 18th St., Room 204. Important| hold Vetcherinka-Bntertainment for bene-| showing in its complete form. The Tel. Estabrook 8-1400—1401 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. anion matters to be taken up, Non-mem: Jers admitted. Members bring thelr gpem: ae fit of Daily Worker Saturday night at 6 Dom. ot Artef Center, 8 Bust 1m Sereet Retr ate | * a k As all of his teeth pulled because of lead poisoning. For this dangerous work, the work- they can improve their conditions higher wages and better working con- ditions, tu permit the Daily Worker to sus- Soviet policy of rehabilitation of criminals, White Gold 2YL Shell Fi os Lenses not included The management of the Acme playhouse on Sunday. This presen tation, may contain all the parts taken out by the censors—the man- for Dances and Affairs at the New Center of 260 W. B6th Bt, cor, Sth Ave, N.Y. pend, Kush funds today |eino is based on the noyel by Upton Reasonable Prices, Teli Longacre 5-9306 AVENUE CAFETERIA WORKERS~—EAT AT THE Neat Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥ Classified YOUNG COUPLE =100™ 9+ meitt, Call after dpm, Foundati CULTURAL ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS Take Adyantage of the Opportunity. ACTIVITIES