The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 22, 1933, Page 2

nn LR ERE IS TWO JAILY CONVICTION OF SAM WEINSTEIN ON FRAME UP CHARGES ROUSES WORKERS: MASS DEMONSTRATIONS “I Want to Know What the Workers Will Do to Smash Bosses’ Terror,” Says Worker in Jail “Weinstein Week,” March 12-17; “We Must Free Him!” Shout 200 LL.D. Bazaar Delegates BULLETIN NEW YORK.—From behind the bars of the Bronx County Jail, Sam Weinstein today issued the following statement: “Tell my fellow workers not to be sorry I’m in. Tell them to fight harder to see to it that workers are not framed-up in the future as I’ve been. We must see to it that the International Labor Defense is built up to a mass organization to prevent the capitalist courts from framing up militant workers. I don’t care about the verdict of a capitalist court. But I do want to know what the verdict of the workers is. I want to know what the workers will do to smash the bosses’ terror against the working- class.” * * NEW YORK.—The N. Y. District International Labor Defense and the Weinstein Defense Committee issued 2 call today for mass demon- strations against the Weinstein frame-up and conviction to be carried on by each union and workingclass organization jointly with the LL.D. and with the Weinstein Defense Committee during the Weinstein Week, March 12 to March 17. All organizations of Needle Trades Workers, Food Workers, Shoe Workers, Painters, Trade Union Unity Council, American Federation of Labor, mass, cultural, fraternal, and all other labor bodies are called upon by the LL.D. to send immediately letters and telegrams of protest against the Weinstein conviction to Mayor O'Brien, of New York City, and to Curley and Flynn, Tammany leaders, Tammany Hall, New York City. NEW YORK “The bosses have framed Sam conviction of i use he led the strike arousing the workers 1 Manufacturing Com- City to a d ned release, it was announced today John J. Ballam, District Secretary International Labor Defense. t free Weinstein. ruggle si not stop for one mo- Comm pledges to Defense r a weapon release by e gathering of ation of mass Workers, come to the ba- Help the International Labor Capitalist frame-up gang. Mass me: ings, open air demonstratio ap- “peal. to high u ide campaign will be on by the TLD. against roading of Weinstein. shatter the iron bars that Bazaar To Rally Workers For confine Sam Weinstein, and all our Weinstein Defense rave comrades jailed by the bosses.” Announce of the conviction pecial restaurant, serving good ot Weir a meeting of the at low prices, will devote its I.L.D. z ‘ommittee Monday | proceeds to the defense fund. Work- night in Mz tan Lyceum, drew to the Ba- shouts e 200 delegates, “We rant, save mo- | A tele- help the release of class to Wein- s County need not jail, pleaging support of ion pelosi Toe os all organizations i by the ickets for 10 to 200 delegates to his \ Appreve “Weinstein Day” The 200 deleget proved the p Weinstein Day zaar, ich Feb of cents at the Unemployed Council, 10 | E. 17th St. Entertainme: lutionary nt, bargains, al songs by a pla; he Chekist and humorous sket- > Maxim Gorky Union of y Writ on Wednesday, the of the Defense Bazaar. SS MEET IN | WILLIAMSBURG ren baza ine will the from Wednesday the Weinstein Sunday frame-up will help ra protest against ‘The Bazaar committee time issued the foll he same | ein will be held today, at 8 p. wing statement:|m., at the Williamsburg Workers | Club, 43 Manhattan Ave., under the | auspices of the Weinstein Defense mmittee. M. E. Taft will be one | of the main speakers. To Make Demands Qn the Aldermen Harlem Hosp. Group Meeting Tonite WHAT'S ON-- IMPORTANT NOTE: view of the critical financial situalion in ihe Daily Worker, organizations are urgently asked to enclose money, at the rate of one cent a word per in- sertion, with announcements. In NEW YORK.—Sadie Hays, Negro woman patient, committed suicide in Harlem Hospital Friday. She de- clared, before she died: “I see strange things in the hospital, and I don't want to stay here.” Be- fore being taken to the hospital, she protested, saying: “I don’t want to die in Harlem Hospital.” eo Seow Wednesday DAILY WORKEP Sect rehearsal Wed | committee of the National Ascocia- | tion for the Advancement of Colored People is attempting to secure indi- vidual statements from some of the | doctors who are charging the Harlem pight at 8] rd Ave. and| Hospital heads with discrimination ‘The New| and segeresation of Nevro Doctors. nds of the| | nurses and patients. evenings. ales i rae tihe . eS terron—z | Harlem Fospital warns the doctor: against this attemnt to snlit their counts LECTURE to and organiz at John Reed Club, tefitht the misleader C.P. and Tammany Hall. 450 Sixth H. M. Wicks will speak on Ave. tonight for the release of | y | front preliminary conference call for | ters, will be among | conviction of Sam | NEW YORK.—The whitewashing | The Peoples | | Committee Avrainst Discvimination in ranks and is preparing further stens | of the NAA | “Att and the Radical Press.” MEMBER. Branch WIR Pioneers Hail SPECIAL DANCE tor BD. Prespec MASS MEETIN detegates to Alba ployment Insurance tov Fiatbueh Workers Club at 8 p.m. Kings Highway AML invited. Speaker: Lena Rosenberg. AUCTION of works of artists of Reet Club tonight Center, 1157 $. Boulevard, Bronx. e Manor, t 8 p.m Bronx B. ¥.8.U REHEARSAL of Pierre Degester Club Or- 55 West 19th St., &:15 p.m. Fol- ments needed to incre: Violins, cellos, violas, string Basses, woodwind and brass.” All music! interested in building revolutionary orche: tra of sto~Asrt please come with in- struments and stands, JEWELRY Vv “S$ IND. UNION meet- ing ‘Thursday 6 p.m., Room 238, 80 EB. 11th St...Important. Friday MASS MEETING auspices Section 15 C.P. Friday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. at Ambassador Hall, 3875 Third Ave. Clarence Hathaway, » Org., will speak on “What is the Po- sition of the Communists on the Rent Strike Movement.” Saturday TSRST BIRTHDAY OF PEN ai organization of scientists fessional workers will be held headquarters, 114 West 21st & evening. Program of music and s! addition to dancing and refreshments. CONCERT-DANCE Saturday night given wD HAM- and pro- roup's turday ing in by Womens Council 22 at Cooperative Audi- | torjum,-2700 Bronx Park Kast. Benefit Daily Worker and Working Woman. Admission 48 cents. Exceptionally good program. Re (weshment> wrvad size | The demands of the people of Hi for an end to the conditions he hospital, for the reinstatement the doctors cvsted from the staff d for the rizht of Negro doctors, and wor'ers to admittance tc any hospital in the city will be placed before Harlem Aldermen by the of the latter group tonight at n Lafayette Hall, at 165 West St.. delegates will be elected tc lace the demands be‘ore John Wil- Vom Smith, Ni Alto~man of the 21st Aldermanic District, and John Martin. white Tammany Alderman of the 19th District, These Tammany ts in Harlem made all kinds of promises to the Negro workers when they were elected, promised re- lief employment on construction jobs, but when the new Harlem Hos- | pital Annex was started only a few Necroes ot jobs, The National Association for the | Advancement of Colored Peonle ts |Teputed to have hired two white in- | vestieators to help prepare its white- wash report. 130 Tnhoeletarere Ovt |Agpinct Bie Wage Cut | NEW YORK.—Thirty upholsterers employed in the Koss Brothers shop on Willoughby Ave, and Broadway, Brooklyn, have gone out on strike against a 40 per cent wage cut. Ne- | Sotiations for settlement have already | begun with the boss. Leadership is | being given by the Furniture Work- ers Industrial Union, The strikers and union calls for all unemployed upholsterers and furni- ture workers to help picket the shop and win the striky 8) | in Koss Bros, Shop| etal Workers Leroy Strike Against Cut;| Le >| ‘ight 9 Hr. Increase | NEW YORK. A | by the emple the Leroy 451 Tenth Ave. | ne ership of the Metal ers Industrial Union against a Work: an of work each amount of mo- | n receiving before. not want se than ged tc son in front of the place. Toilers Score Marey Attack on Jobless: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | heir members for participation on these tag days to help raise the ne- cessary funds. Carpenters Local 2717, at its meet- ing Monday night passed a motion to | send telegrams to Assemblyman | Marcy and to J. Sullivan, president | the State Federation of Labor, | protesting their callous attack on the | of ters Local adopted a resolution. One of the oustanding sections of this resolution is the appeal for un ty of all labor forces behind the Al- | | bany conference. Here, the member- | ship of the Local register their | “sharp protest against the action of | ne leaders of the Socialist Party for | calling a separate conference.” We appeal to the members of the Socialist Party, to the delegates who | will be present at the conference call- | ed by the leaders of the Socialist | Party, and to all the workers in New | York City and State, regardless of their political or organizational affi- | | liations,” the resolution goes on to say, for one united front; to elect delegates to the Workers Conference for Labor Legislation to take place in Albany.” In explaining the circumstances which resulted in the protest against the Socialist Party conference, the | resolution states: | “Just a few da; 2717 has also | after the united | labor legislation initiated by the A.| F. of L. Committee was issued, the | leaders of the Socialist Party issued a call for a separate conference of | their own, to take place just a few] | days before the Albany Conference | for labor legislation as organized by | the united front Provisional Commit- | tee, and on a Thursday night, when | 4me is too limited even for a discus- | sion to clarify issues, and is narrowed down to New York City only.” The resolution ends up with the | provision instructing a delegate from the local to convey the protest to the | Socialist Party conference. | WHITEWASH AND RELEASE | THUG YACKER | NEW YORK.—The case of Willy Yacker, who cut up Ray Epstein, one of the active members of the In- dustrial Union, was tried before Judge | Rosalsky and District Attorney Ro- | thenberg on Tuesday, February 21. They were not concerned with the | facts of his cutting upRay Epstein, | but instead raised the cry of that | Willy Yocker is a loyal citizen of | this country and his helping the | government clear out the communists, The jury of bourgeois elements was out a few minutes and returned a verdict of not guilty, S. BANK DEPOSITORS MEET) TONIGHT Two meetings tonight at 8 p. m. | of Bank of U. S. depositors, One is at Public School 54, Intervale Ave., and Freeman St., Bronx. The | other is at Public School 84, Glen- | more and Stone Aye. The 50 dele- | gates who interviewed Lehman will | report. WORKER, NEW YORK, WED NESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1933 UNITED FRONT IN. ‘JIG SAW? STRIKE Boss Resorts to Trick and Terrorism NEW YORK.—Twenty-fire work- ers are out on strike at the Jig S Picket Every Day in| ‘Brownsville Strikes; (’BRIEN HELPS | Landlord ahreatonieg | AGENCY SHARKS | rent strike at 219 Herzl St., Browns- | Qj r i Sit, W'ehatna wis eeatemu| Sixth Ave. Committee | Denied Meeting Right tancy and determination. The land- lord who decided to evict the janitor | NEW YORK first attempts of Mayor O'Brien to carry out his | whom the tenants are on sirike, had granted them another week to move svar sot & ao | A. F. :. UNION Niet ene viclon PLAYS SAVIOR Avenue Eviction) NEW YORK.—An eviction will take cass |Dlace this morning at nine o'clock) Offers Laundry Men at 2027 Monterey Ave., the Bronx:| This is between 178th St. and 179th Good Sellouts Si. All workers in the neighbor- eos hood are asked to ve inere to stop it. NEW YORK.—After yeasts of si- lence and inactivity; Local 810 of the American Federation of Labor woke Puzzle Company at 343 East 165th | out. However, the landlord ha. St and have been picketing since s( They sre protesting against unsanitary conditions, and against thirty-five per cent wage cut which the boss tried to deceive them into believing was a temporary one. The workers, however, were not to be fooled, and gathering under a united front of Y.C.L. members, Y.P. their battle against exploitation. Meeting With Night Workers One of their first moves was to go to the shop with sympathizers on las; Tuesday night, and invite the night shift to a meeting where strik- ers’ demands could be discussed and plans night ft workers expressed their agreement and drew up demands, signed by each worker. Upon pres- | brokery his promise and is again try jing to evict the families. The ten- | ants are on watch and are deter- mined not to allow the landlord to evict the families. At a meeting on Monday night, the strikers decided |to add another demand: One dollar reduction per room. | | : | A block away, at 115 Herzl St., the) S.LS. and democrats, they began | rent strike is reaching a climax. ‘The| landlord issued six dispossess notices and is threatening the tenants with | all the capitalist might: evictions, po- |lice terror and thugs. The tenants | are not afraid of threats and act with | working class discipline, avoiding the provocations and maintaining picket united action made. The | jines all through the day. The Herzl} and Amboy Street Block Committee are helping the tenants with leader- and another family, in behalf of 3 i pronouncement before taking office | that he will proceed severely against | | Communists has begun with measures to crush the Sixth Avenue Grievance | Committee. The police have denied | BRIGGS STRIKERS Ese eaerreas VOTETOSTAY OUT her distributing leaflets exposing the| General Motors Jails 3 swindling job sharks, | More in Pontiac ones dustry and to save the workers.” The successful activities of the/ Committee in compelling the racke- | cg 4 | teering job agencies to return swin-| DETROIT, Feb. 21. — About 3,000| The workers present accused the | dled fees has become a hitter exper-| Workers of the Briggs body planis,| speakers of coming to break up the jence for the agencies. Without much| Who have been on strike for higher | Laundry Workers Industrial Union, resistance they almost always return| W@ges and other demands for about | which has led many struggles and the fee gained through misrepresen-|® Mouth, voted at a mass meeting! won gains for the workers. tation or other crooked methods, to| Yesterday not to accept an offer! ame sneakers refused to answer, the the worker when he appears with|™ade by the company which failed questions of the workers as.to why members of the committee. Yester- | to satisfy their erent The eae Local 810 did nothing when there was day, three workers had their fees re- | Continues to cripple production in the) ng Industrial Union, why Local 810 turned with the assistance of the | Plant. is doing nothing in Brooklyn where\ up and called a mass meeting of laundry drivers in the Bronx Thurs- a ‘to organize the drivers.” Wil- liam Karlin, the Socialist; Feinstone, from the United Hebrew Trades, and speakers from the International of the Teamsters, (A.F.L.) besides the officials of Local 810, told the work- ers that they came to “save the in- The ‘vote indicates the militant ship and pickets. ‘The tenants are| Committee. In one day, about three| lenting these to the boss the next | sure that under their leadership the day, however, such pressure was | landlord will be forced to grant their brought to bear on them, that in- | demands. stead of joining the strikers they went back to work. It is possible | that if these not yet completely rad- INSPECT MINUTES IN MORRIS | LAUBER CASE icalized workers had been attended| NEW YORK.—A few weeks ago a by a strike committee, they would | motion was presented to inspect the not have been intimidated as they | minutes of the grand jury before Ww | Judge Frechi, General Sessions, part |I on the ground that there is not Following this episode, the boss, | sufficient testimony before the Grand | Jury by any of the witnesses to hold enraged by even this abortive at- tempt to undermine his profits, in- | Morris Lauber under the charge of | manslaughter. The motion was vited the strikers to present their de- | granted on Monday. ere. Night Meeting Leaders Arrested weeks ago, 13 workers had their fees returned with the assistance of the committee, Two weeks ago, at the instigation of a Tammany judge, Guido Orlando, movie director and Broadway playboy, | tried to bribe Jack Wilkes in order| to undermine the organization. Wilkes refused the money which was in the! | form of a roll of bills among which} | he saw $100 and $50 notes. However, | Wilkes learned the source of the | money and the purpose of its intend- | ed use. Three workers protested Mon- ; day night to the police captain in | the precinct against the prohibition | ish raiceie it is located, why Local 810 in its 12 jspirit of the workers, who are con-|vears of existence has been reduced | tinuing their struggle despite the! to 120 members, and many other treacherous maneuvers of the leaders} questions. | of the strike committee, who are un-| Bb der the influence of the misleaders| Instead of answering, Karlin has lof the Detroit Federation of Labor,| threatened that the Teamsters In- Socialist Party, I. W. W. and Prole-| ternational will get agreements from | tarian Party. the bosses and make the workers ac- The influence of the Auto Work-|Cept them. ‘When the hour became ers’ Union is spreading throughout| late and the speakers refused to an- Ford’s and other plants, and em-| SWer questions all the members of the ployed and unemployed auto workers| Laundry Workers Ind. Union, about are being united in the fight against | 60 in number left the hall in a body, wage-cuts and for unemployment re-/ 8d the speakers were eft with liet and insurance. Thousands of| empty chairs and the workers and auto workers will take part in the, the gangsters they brought from mands, which it proved afterwards, he was not in the least interested in looking at. Enforced by three radio police cars and numbers of cops outside the place, he started to accuse the strikers of various mis- demeanors, seemingly trying to pin them down to some guilty action. At last he openly admitted the motive behind his invitation and ar- rested the leaders in the meeting with the night shift. Lester, Nathan | and Herbis, on the charge of dis- orderly conduct. To Protest Scab Supply After the arrest, a committee of the remaining strikers went to the Institution. for Crippled and Dis- abled at First Ave. and 23rd St., from which organization _ strike breakers were being sent to the shop. Here Miss Odencranz and Miss Bow- man refused to discontinue sending these strike breakers and the com- mittee decided to hold demonsira- tions protesting this action in front of the agency. Case Continually Adjourned ‘The same cops who have been pro- tecting the scabs during this strike, in their walk to work in the morning and back to the subway at night, are trying to wear down the patience and the energy of the three militant strikers by adjourning their case again and again. At one hearing, held on Thursday at 5, which was originally scheduled for 10 a. m.,| workers, intimidated by the boss, | found themselves growing more and more contradictory in their evidence, until the case was again dismissed and adjourned. The workers are being defended by J. Buitenkant, of the I.L.D. and the socialist lawyers Sol: Marcus and Belskin, Unemployed Worker, Hungry, Stabs Self NEW worker about 40 years of age, a vic- tim of capitalist society, stabbed himself in front of a bank on Grand and Buchwick Ave., Brooklyn. His bare feet stuck out from what was | Once a pair of shoes. This man, weak with hunger, for he had not eaten for many days, mistook suicide for a way out of his troubles instead of demanding the right to live. The starved worker was taken to Green- point Hospital. YORK. — An unemployed | Stage and Screen JOHN BARRYMORE IN “TOPAZE” AT CAMEO TODAY | est picture, directed by Harry D’Ab- badie D’Arrast, opens at the Cameo Theatre today, after its engagement }at the RKO Music Hall. Marcel | Pagnol’s play, “Topaze,” was one of the hits of the stage during the past | few years and the sereen version was prepared by Ben Hecht. NEXT RUSSIAN FILM AT THE Following the run of Upton Sin- clair’s “Jimmie Higgins,” which is now in its last three days at the Acme Theatre, the Union Square | playhouse will present “Ivan,” a new Soviet talking film by the noted Rus- sian producer, Alexander Doyzhenko, who directed “A Fragment of an Em- pire” and “Arsenal.” The film pre- sents a graphic picture of present- day conditions in the Soviet Union and shows the titanic struggle of the 5-Year Plan in giving birth to a new race of people. “Ivan” opens on Sat- urday. “IVAN” “SHAME” PRESENTS CROSS. SECTION OF SOVIET LIFE “The problem of the “Five Year Plan,” Stalin says in the introduc- tion to “Shame,” conceded by Mos- | cow critics to be the film of the year, “is the problem of living people.” We see the Soviet citizen not as he ought to be, not as the idealized hero—but as a real living man in his day to | day life, confronted with day to day | problems and adjustments. The sabotageur is presented in re- lation to his mother and his home, as an individual. At the same time, however, his social significance and position is made apparent, not thru speeches, but through human rela- tionships and emotions. In the secretary of the party unit, in the love affair of the Comsomol engineer and his comrade, in the in- tellectual, and the sabotageur, all drawn in detail, we are presented with the most vivid cross section of life in Russia today that has ever been screened. “Shame” carries the breath of the Soviet city. |} LABOR UNION ||| | MEETINGS ||| | | BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS | | Building Maintenance Workers Union’ reg- | | ular membership meeteing, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m, at Finnish Werkers Hall, 15 West 126th St, Unorganized invited als | | CARPENTERS dependent Carpenters Union meeting to- 818 Broadway. | day meeting at 7 p.m. on Feb, 23 at 122 Becond Ave. FURRIERS furriers culled to genera! membership | ng Feb. 23, right after work at Irving | « Hall, oe) oe | ° | | Dresimakers Spee eeting of Dress Trade Board of h Union at 7:30 p. m. at 131] , third floor. NEEDLE TRADES FORUM open discu THE PROLETPEN invites you to the Cele- bration of the First Issue ‘Signal (Bi-monthly) Friday Eve., Feb. 24 at IRVING PLAZA HALL Eugene Nigob, Pianist Artef Players Modicats and others | | | | | | | Tickets In advance 25 ¢ At the | door 35¢ | GUILD THEATRE. | Eve, | AMUSEMENT THE THEATRE GUILD Presents AMERICAN DREAM By GEORGE O’NEILL Wet of Blwny and Sat., 9:30 Bt, 8:30, Mats, Thurs, MARY BOLAND in Irving Berlin's Rerue Success of All Time! Eves. 8:30 Now Playing!—New Soviet Film! ===" UPTON SINCLAIR'S Famous Revolutionary Story “JIMMIE HIGGINS” Prodaced in U.S.8.R. by Ukrain Film workers Acme Theatre 14TH ST, AND UNION SQUARE “Topaze,” John Barrymore's new- | ACME THEATRE | ‘WE THE PEOPLE FAcE THE MUSIC ‘i,%3 4TH ST. THEATRE, W, of Broadway Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, 2:80 JOHN BARRYMORE — in “TOPAZE” Coming “SHAME” a Film of Revolt tionary Morali RKO CAMEO THEA., 42nd St. & Br BEOJEFFRRSON tb 6. * INOW Srd_ Ave “LAWYER MAN” with WILLIAM POWELL LAST WEEK ELMER RICE’S A NEW PLAY iN TWENTY SCENES EMPIRE, Biway & 40 St, ys, 8:20 Sharp, ‘Tel. PH. 6-267 | Mats, Wed. & Sat., 2:30 great demonstration for immediate | Brownsville where they haye three relief and jobless insurance on March | Shops organized, 4, the day of Roosevelt's inaugur The Laundry Workers Industrial 1. Plans are also being made for| Union has issued a challenge to Local a hunger march on March 7 to the | 810 to debate before all laundry work- Ford River Rouge plant at Dearborn.) ers the issue “Whether a Craft Union |of Drivers Only Is Better for the Deputies Attack Wis. Laundry Workers Than a Mass Union of All Laundry Workers.” Milk Strike Pickets ; _ ak Lines Fail to Bre L Hoes NEW YORK.—The trial of Frank MILWAUK' Wis., Feb, 21—At-| Bart, arrested in a hospital ward of tacks by armed deputies, who used | Bellevue where he had been taken tear gas and beat up several farmers, | after being knocked unconscious re- failed to break the picket-lines in) sisting an eviction on 11th St. and the state-wide milk strike. Thoussinds| Avenue A by a police thug has been ‘Sixt ] of pounds of milk were dumped as| postponed until March 1. The ILD family found that the conditions of| the farmers continued their fight to | lawyer defending him is Joseph Tal- his job were different from that told| force the milk companies to pay $1.40/ ber, and the judge will be Greene, him, he demanded return of his fee.| per hundred pounds. sitting in the West 54th St. Court. The agency refused, but the “Fight-| Pc” “Unared poun Biscesie! baths soa ing Sixth” got it back. | After working 20 hours. George| Morhel, returned to the Academy| DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY | of open air meetings, and he did not| j bat an eye. | Upon learning that the Hanover | | Employment Agency, 1247 Sixth Ave. | had misrepresented a $15 a week job) | as counterman in the East End Hotel, | 78th St. and East River, for which| he paid $7, Charles Stanberg, asked | for a refund. The agency well-know- | ing its illegal business refused. When the worker returned with a committee | from the “Fighting Sixth” the agency also refused. Thereupon, a picket line was established and in two hours time the job shark returned the money. William Block, who was sent by| {the Belmont Employment Agency,| | 1207 Sixth Ave. to work for a private | FRANK BART’S TRIAL POST- PONED. Employment Agency, 1251 Sixth Ave., and asked for the return of his fee of $5 paid for a $12 a week job. The agency which had also misrepresent- ed the job, refused. A committee from | the “Fighting Sixth” compelled the return of $4.85 allowing the agency to keep 15 cents, the legal rate to be deducted from the wages received. | The prevention of street meetings | Will seriously hamper the work of thei! Organizations Partici- 107 Bristol Street Committee in exposing the job sharks. A : be (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyp From the above and previous rec-|{ pating in Raising Funds PHONE: DICKENS 3-s0!9 ords workers can realize the impor- one ann "8-10 AM, 1-2, 68 POM. tance of their work. The Sixth Ave- for the ral nue Grievance Committee appeals to all militant workers to help them in smashing all restrictions of the swind- ling job agencies and their police agents and come to the headquar- ters, 58 W. 38th St. Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price Daily, qWorker Ww THEA. ARRANGEMENT by Unit 5, Sec. 2 JIMMIE HIGGINS at the ACME THEATRE Thursday and Friday Comrades are urged to buy their ticke+s from the Unit as the proceeds from these tickets only will go to the Daily Worker, A crime against the working class | to permit the Daily Worker to sus- pend. Rush funds today. White Gold Filled Frames___ $1.50 ZYL Shell Frames —__—___, $1.00 Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone: ORehard 4-4520 JAMES W. FORD | will speak on “THE NEGRO QUESTION AND THE VETERAN” THURSDAY, FEB, 23, at 8 P. M. at 4215 THIRD AVE. TREMONT AYE. | cor. WORKERS’ Huska-Ca DISCUSSION Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St.,near 4th Av. “Well All Be There— We'll All Eat There!” BAZAAR OF N. Y. DISTRICT, I. L. D. | TICKETS 25¢ BATH BEACH Workers Club 1818—86th St., Brooklyn TONIGHT Movie § Showing ‘The Struggle for Bread’ ED ROYCE “The Revolutionary Press, Its Role and Significance” 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK ‘fel. Algonquin 3356-8848 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations STARTS TODAY (WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22) at5 P.M. Manhattan ! yceum will speak on _ Downtoun | JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restauran Movie Showing ‘The Struggle for Bread’ pitied, IME ramacnure suuren” 66 EAST 4TH STREET Thurs., Feb. 23, 8 P. M. 197 SECOND AVENUE dhs eieidbobe hla bleh | 1 Bet, 12 & 13 IDDISH ART JRta2¢ arate JUDITH ANDERSON in Ww |} COOP AUDITORIUM ; ees Wed, me fan, Mate Conquest | 2700 Bronx Park East Welcome to Our Comrades Sei Te Paeme nese naam | pmo AINE SPE soon Tonight's Program Auspices: oe Bi THE THEATRE GUL) Presents rac aes sour is Maxim Gorky Union | rice eecn a oo John’s hone. 31 078 HA"? HY AORN cwoCIS "| Movin ov || seperate nts Noha alt bone ire the Chekit Meth) ART DE ei Workers Cooperative Cr'ony 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) has now REDUCED THE RENT ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Kindergarden; lasses for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS é& SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Take Advantage of the Opportunity. [Lexington 4) ins Road. Station, Tel. Estabrook 8-1400—~1401 ere was maker” 302 E. 12th st. Also Humorous Sketches Jack Shaffran In Reveluttonary and Classical Songs Dancing—2 ORCHESTRAS Performance of ‘HIRSCH LECKERT’ Sun., Feb. 26, 2:30 P.M. FIFTH AVE. THEA. Broadway and 28th St. Tickets 35c, 50¢ and 5c at Book Store, 50 E. 13th Street, and District Office, Daily Worker 10,000 Useful Articles for Sale at Half Price Admission 25¢ RESTAURANT OPEN GOOD FOOD — LOW PRICES (Unemployed Tickets at 10c. Must be bought at Unemployed Council, 10 East 17th Street.) SS WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN Near Hopkinson Are, a’ Brooklyn, A. 2. Intern! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Verronad Care @ DR. JOSEPHSON I]! a