The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 1, 1933, Page 2

pace WO EW YOR DATLY WORKER, NATIONAL CITY BANK REVEALED AS RULER OF VAST EMPIRE OF OTHER COMPANIES: JUGGLED THE STOCK Sold Its Own Stock Short to Catch Suckers; Officers Took Stock, Loaned It to Bank, Gave Themselves Interest A survey of the National City Bank shows it holds directorships in aviation companies, 41 in other banks, 104 in miscellancons companies, 102 in manufacturing corporations, 29 in transportation companies and 115 in public utility corporations. This was brought out in a radio address by John Simpson, spokesman for conservative farm organizations, in regard to its Senate investigation. 4 n. analysi each of these 41} banks shows the National These houses were Dominick up under | Minick, Hornblower & Week hold 4,019} Barney & Co. and Brown Miveniarehins banks, public | These houses had the privilege utilities, insurance companies, tran- | DUrchasing the stock from the Na- Sportation companies, manufacturing | tonal City Co. at prices ranging from ous corporations. | $212% to $240, amounting in all to rther reveals these | 32,000 shares. both When this agreement was signed the stock of the bank was selling at $223 bid $225 asked that City gr Bank 1e This was on Jan. 27. On March 24 when the agreement was nated the price aS $236 bid $252 asked It was then brought out at Do- {minick & Do ick made a profit deal. However, Mr. Ba knew nothing of the opti okerage houses of | WwW EDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 19 = |Tammany Starves the Jobless, and Its Man | Wynne Jeers at Them NEW M.D., Dr ar | sioner of New York Throw Out Fiametti Protest Tomorrow at P. 8. 212, Brooklyn NEW YORK.—Fran nd | father of must be con- | starvation YORK P.H Shirley W. Wynne Health Commis- has just issued & statement to the newspapers, in mi view of the Tammany go ents slashing of relief, closin stration for emergency work, ad starvation Fiametti, the two babies who died of on Dec. 30, 1932, and Jan. e O'Brien nistration’s | 2, 1933, because of no relief given by on the jobl the Home Relief Bureau of Bath eS i Beach was searched at the same relief Wynne urges all the } bureau last week when he came with }a committee from the Bath Beach ; Unemployed Council to demand re- lief last week. red is that you eat plain, well] Fiametti had come to the Home d that your menu be|Relicf Bureau because his relief was balanced, that it includes at least two/cut even though the Bureau had cooked and one raw vegetable, the | promised not to cut it when the babies latter as a salad, with fruit juices|had died. As the committee came ‘ss to become is | | that you get plenty of fresh air and | visor, Mr. Mallon, called the police sunshine; that you sleep eight full|station for more cops. When the hours every night; that you get | committee entered the relief bureau ample rest and recreation; that you|the police singled Fiametti out and take frequent baths,” etc, began to search him. The cops then us er, Fellow U; ~|told him that “he had no business Sigel Le aa Y waits sror ae | there” and threw him out. First the | the bi Then go to the un- | bureau kills the workers’ babies then aad organize to get they cut the relief of the parents. things 56 nelinie Fiametti's children were not the only Big as | babies Ikilled by the Bath Beach Home | Relief Bureau, for the child of Mr. jand Mrs. Vesco was also killed on ( AERA Ce Ea RENE) So of | you need to keep health some thes and a glass of milk with every meal; | near the Bureau the assistant super- | It reveals tha a thing w bankers , indus- states for a w hat long time and Communi: nk Sold Own Stock Short erbal how ¥ some which two that the b meanins f 1,359,000 shar i prices in he stock and selling between Today it 7 when Baker the . Stock } Exchang: Richard Whitney’s | righteous institution, fluctuated on a total of 50 shares in one day j according to Baker's testimony. He then with the approval of Mitchell, who was then in Europe, applied for | the. withdraw of the stock from } the exchange. This fluctuation, said Baker, indicated to him that mani- pulation of the stock was quite pos- | sible, This, he told the committee, | he disapproved of. H Down and Up | s finally removed from the - Stock hange and traded in only “over the counter,” that is, by telephone from one broker to an- | other. This was in January 1928. | ‘The stock was then selling at $780 | a share based on $100 par value. | ba The stock | This brought the price out of reach | of the petty bourgeois speculator | so it was reduced to $20 par value. which meant a split in the price of | the stock and therefore reduced its Bominal market value. This put it} Within reach of more people, who, in turn could be sold the stock. The | Stoek was then boosted again and this time to $580. “It has been of great interest to me to discover which of you were) the most efficient at booming the | value of {itis stock,” a senator said, | “and I find that under the Stock | Exchanse it increased about 780 per | cent in terms of par, while under the National City Co. 2,500 per cent. | It was then brought out that a trading option was given several Wall | Street brokerage and banking houses. | WHAT’S ON-- IMPORTANT NOTE: In} view of the critical financial | situation in the Daily Worker, organizations are urgently asked to enclose money, at the’ rate of one cent a word per in-| sertion, with announcements, | Wednesday LECTURE by Comrade 4t-6:30 p. m. at Bro: 1884 Southern Blvd. in_Germ: Biecenkapp tonite Shoe Workers Center, | Subject: ‘Situation | LECTURE by Scott Nearing Wednesday | night-at 8 p. m. at Ambassador Hall, Third | nt Parkway, Bronx. Sube wi Admission 1d Economy Auspices ¥.5.U. ‘MASS MEETING tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Cooperative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park Bast. Auspices Upper Bronx Section W-m- en Goun Topic: “International Wom- ens Day. iG of Peoples Committee Against Disoriminstion in Harlem Hospital at fayette Hall, 185 West 13ist St, tonight. on Harlem Hospital activity, CWA, OPEN FORUM TONIGHT st tt Workers Center, 1157 Sonthern Blvd. Sv*'ect: “Unemployment Conference ‘n Albany.” GLASS in Social Bystem< tonivht at the Morearse Workers Club, 1449 Jerome Ave., at 8 p.m MERT'NG of Sacer-Vanzett! Branch to- “ight at 792 Tremont Ave, at 8 p. m. Also diseussion. Prifeu INCE-RUSSIAN COSTUME BALL st Irv- ii ore, 18th St. snd Irving Place at 9 p.m, Excellent jazz bind. Tickets 35 cents in adyance, 60 cents at door can be obtained at FGU, 790 Broadway, Room 930 and the Werkers Bookshon, 50 E, 18th St. Auspices, YSU und Soviet Russie Today. Priday night. LBOTURE by Eli Jacobson Friday night { Tremont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave. Subject: "Prospects for the American Work- ‘De Claas.” RE by Michae} Gold Priday night ct Bath Beach Workers Club, 1616 86th Bt., at 8 pam. Subject: “Left Turn in American Literature,” REHEARSAL of Pierre Degeyter Club Chorus Friday night at 8:15 p. m. at 58 West 19th St. All workers interested in bullding revolutionary chorus of high qual-+ Gling] welcome, , es | any | hold, | | vestors as “an honest mistake” al- though he did realize the brokerage house of Dominick & Dominick had made a profit, All In The Family | ed 1,500 shares from | asing Corpor: mn” | time to $75,000 to held a partner- | n and because | need of funds, | The “Stock asing Corpora- was originally formed to aid | ice the officers of the bank | and company to purchase stock in the bank. After 1929, when things apparently looked bad, the employees were allowed to purchase stock in tr bank on the same plan. That is from | deductions from their salaries. The: are still paying for it, while the of ficers have handed their interests in the stock back to the bank without ! loss to themselves Baker was asked, “You know, don’t you, that a bank cannot buy or sell | its own securities Mr. Baker id he knew this, but the bank had not | done so | This all shows with what pleas- | lounting at th: help a brother ship in a brokerag of the crash entries capita are interviewed | and how they are permitted to con- | tradict themse and nothing is It's The System in every middle-class house in restaurant, there is continual of indignation against Mitchell. There is also the | suspicion that every other banker is just like Mitcheil. trusted? The fact is that if Mitchell had | not acted as he did he would never | have reached his position of power, | He boomed City Bank stock, and | palmed if off on a gullible public. | Had he failed to do so, his power- ful stockholders would haye com- plained that he was not “progressive” enough and would have body else to head the ba: Now Who is to be} gotten some- | nk. | Under a capitalist system operated | for profits only those can remain | great capitalists who do not squirm from taking every opportunity to make money, no matter at whose ex- pense | U. §. BANKS TRIED TO BUY PERU AID National City Scandal Connected with War | BANK CRISIS FLASHES | PENNSYLVANIA—Number of sect'ons limit withdrawals under new bank law. _ OHIO—Banks in a score of cities | limit withdrawals, others to follow. ARKANSAS—Governor signs bill limiting withdrawal of deposits. Six banks to lim't withdrawals to five | per cent indefinitely. MARYLAND—Governor Ritchie announces the shut-down of the banks will be continued. INDIANA—Banks in most of State restrict withdrawals. We one WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Victor| Schoepperle, vice president of the| National City Bank, admitted yester- | day that his bank had underwritten} $90,000,000 of worthless Peruvian Government bonds in 1927 and 1923 and passed (em off on unsuspecting small investors. The entire issue is how in default, with the small in- vestors holding the bag as usual, while the big fellows made a hand-| some profit out of the deal, Schoep- Perle admits that his bank realized & gross profit of $855,000 and a net profit of $68,000. He excused this wholesale robbery of the small in- thuogh admitting intimate know!l-| edge of the bankrupt condition of the Peruvian Government, Part of War Move. | The National City Bank attempted to secure financial control over Peru at the expense of the British imper- | jalists, against whom the U. 8.—in-| stigated wars in South America ar | directed. In the effort to win over| the Peruvian governing bureaucracy a “gift” of $400,000 was made to the son of Presiden* Leguia, Asked abou. this on the witness stand, Schoep- perle first denied knowledge of it, then admitted that this bribe “cer- tainly did not add to the security of the loan.” Banking Crisis Grows. The Senate, of course, will take no | action punish these big looters of | the sr vestors and will do every- | thing fo power to cover up their role as instigator of the wars in South | America. The inquiry is forced on the Senate by the terrific financial crisis, which is already reflected in the closing down of banks in Ohio, Michigan, Maryland and other states | under the pretext of “protecting” de- posits, Let the White House and bosses know you back this demand. Out | on the streets in the March 4th demonstrationst 1so brought out that | yy | ture of Stage and Screen YAN’, PICTURE OF SOVIET LIFE NEW YORK.—“Ivan,” the new Soviet talking picture showing at the Acme Theatre, East 14th Street, is a beautiful and absorbing masterpiece of Soviet film technique. Directed by Dovzhenko, the famous director of “Arser uses the clash of social fore of vigorous, revolutionary So- cialism against the remnants of cap- italism, to present a magnificent pic- Soviet life, interweaving a delightful comedy with a presenta- tion of the en im and achieve- ments of the Soviet mass Built around a peasant lad, is the story of many Iv: who have villages in response to the reconstruction of in- sents a siirring pageant of the tremendous achievements of the Soviet masses in building up So- cialist industry, of their conquest of apparently ountable natural difficulties and their mastery of the technique of industry through stub- born and enthusiastic effort. Through all the scenes one senses their feel- ing: “We the workers, we the build- “Ivan” ers, mentioned regarding it. |e e also the rulers here!” ‘The di- rection of history is decided by their efforts, guided by the Russian Com- munist Party. They are no ionger ‘dumb, driven cattle,” but conscious of their power, masters of the coun- try, enthusiastically building Social- ism. And they glory in the new cities they are building, the new giant industries they are creating all over the face of the Soviet Union, the new colossal dams and power plants surpassing anything that de- caying capitalism has to show. And they occupy the stage of history as heroes of Socialist industr The film ends in a smashing cres- cendo, depicting the creation of cities, of automobiles, trucks, planes and other products of Socialist in- dustry, together with Red Army and armed workers contingents symbol- izing the determination of the Sov- iet masses to defend their achieve- ments against the imperialist enemy plotting armed intervention against the U.S.S.R. —C. B. RUSSIAN FILM SERIES BEGINS Saturday night the Film and Photo| League and Workers International Relief presented the first offering on the “History of the Russian Film” se- ries—‘Polikushka and Morozko’—be- fore an audience of over 400 people at the Labor Temple. Considering the | | bad weather, the number of people that showed up was a very encour- aging sign for the future showings, Many people that had paid for tick- ets did not come because of the rain. Everyone present passed favorable | comment on the excellent notes of the program, These program notes will be published in booklet form at the conclusion of the series. The next showing will be held at the Labor Temple on Saturday, “The Girl with the Band Box” and the “Lash of the Czar” of the “mid- dle period” in the evolution of So- viet cinema. Tickets are 25 cents for single performances and 80 cents for the subscription for the remainder of the showings. we the creators of all wealth, | The statement of the police that) Fiametti “had no business there” |shows clearly that the Home Relief was not set up for relief but to add {to the graft which the Tammany po- liticians take. A neighborhood com- mittee affiliated with the Bath Beach Unemployed Council has or- nized a protest meeting at P. S. Bay 49th St., near 58th St. sta tion in Brooklyn, tomorrow to fight against the use of stool pigeans, po- e and terror in Home Relief Bu- reaus, ‘Bedding Workers of Regent Shop Strike Led by Ind. Union NEW YORK.—The workers in the | bedding department of the Regent Shops, which are in the hands of a receiver, struck on Monday, under the leadership of the Furniture Work Industrial Union, to protest against a lockout. All furniture workers are urged to help these workers on the picket line at 510 East 73rd St, near York Ave. A mass meeting of all cabinet makers is called for tonight at 8 p.m. sharp at Union Headquarters at 818 Broadway, New York, The plans of the Frame Manufac- turers Association to declare a stop- page, which will really mean a lock- out, will be discussed, and organi- zational steps deci LABOR UNION MEETINGS FURNITURE WORKERS s meeting of cabinet makers, machine and carvers, furniture and fram W is called by the Furniture Work- ors Industrial Union for evening ef March 1, at 818 Broadway. Union representative will report | Upholsterers meet tonight at 8 p. m. at 818 Broadway. . ve meeting at 7 p. m., Irving Plaza tonight to welcome release of dress- Mass | Hail, makers. | . 8 @ FUR WORKERS ‘Mass demonstration in fur market et noon on March 1, simultaneously with funerel of fur worker murdered in Newark strike. PHOTOGRAPAERS | Photographic Workers League meeting of and ynempleyed, members and embers, March 1 at 8 p. m. sharp st | 35 West 19th St. Discussion of plans to | get jobs or relief. . | TECHNICAL MEN Conference of technica} men, employed er | formerly employed by the city, @ p.m. March 2 at Peters Tavern, Pulton and Con- cord Sts., Brooklyn, to discuss firing of employes and hiring at reduced wages thru Gibson Committee. ee fe SHOE WORKERS Special mobilization meeting called by the Bhoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union, of all bench-made shoe workers, evening of March 1 @t union headquerters, 96 Fifth Ave. All unemployed shoe and leather workers | meet at 96 Pifth Ave. 1 p, m, Mareh 2, | to plan their part in the March 4th demon- | stration. All coun¢!l members and shop chairmen | March 4, and the pictures will be|of the Shoe and Leather Workers Unton meet March 2, evening, at 96 Fifth Ave., to | hear report om Lyny strike snd make pre- |parations for April Sth anniversary cele- | bration of union. | i eee BARBERS, HAIRDRESSERS Barbers and Hairdressers League meeting PD. m. March 2 at 20 West 315th St,, third floor. Members bring their books. 325 TORGSIN AND HERE, IN AMERICA 11,000 OFFICES TO YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS IN SOVIET RUSSIA STORES SEND GIFTS Jobless at His House} Sent to Sing Sing | NEW YORK.—By order of Greek | Archbishop Athenogoras, police vio-/[abor Defense Rushes lated their own permit for a demon- A stration of {ol New Trial Appeal | stration of jobless in front of the |archbishop's house at 273 Elm 8t., | Astoria, L. I., and launched into an! NeW YORK—Sam Weihstein was attack on some 50 workers who came | secretly rushed to Sing Sing Monday | to demonstrate, last Saturday. morning from the Bronx County jail | The demonstration had been ar-| by the police without his defense | ranged by the joint committee of the| counsel or immediate family being Santa Barbara soup kitchen and the| notified. The militant strike leader, Greek United Front Committee of|framed and convicted by the bosses }action. “The Archbishop’s house|and police, begins serving a 2 to 4 looked like a police station,” said one| year sentence pending an appea} for of the workers who took part in the | a new trial to be made to the higher | demonstration. courts by the International Labor In answer to the police attack | Defense. which had been engineered by the| Weinstein’s sister, who tried to crafty bishop, the workers will hold a| visit him Monday morning was not mass demonstration, again at the| allowed to see him, “reverend’s” house in Long Island.! Attorneys for the N, ¥. District, A‘l those sympathizers who have| International Labor De’ense, with trucks are asked to volunteer their | Joseph Brodsky as chief counsel}, are services at the Greek Workers Club,| prepared to rush the appeal to the 269 West 25th St. | higher courts for a new trial for Sam i scheduled for| Weinstein, it was announced today Sra Ae 1 scheduled Sor) John J,3allam, District Secretary Fight Against Cut : Funds Urgently Needed Funds for rushing the appeal to he higher courts are needed at < once. Workers are urged to make In Beth Israel immediate contributions to help | take the appeal to the higher H Work Pak eats | courts. Contributions should be sent sp.Workers Protest; | te the Weinstein Defense Commit- PSP EXS + TOLESYs tee, Room 338, 799 Broadway, New Demand Repeal York City. teats Weinstein Protest Meets NEW YORK—The Beth Israel! while March 12 to March 17 has workers at a protest meeting called peen designated as “Sam Weinstein jby the Hospital Workers League on} week” numerous organizations are February 27 at 80 E. 11th St., voiced | holding mass meetings in protedt | their sharp displeasure at @ wage cut against the frame-up and conviction to be given them with the beginning! of Weinstein before that set date. of the new month. A resolution WaS| Workers attending such a meeting unanimously passed, endorsed and | held by the Russian Mutual Ald So- sent to the board of directors and| cjety Monday night vigorously con- | trustees who planned to be charitable | demned the conviction of Sam Wein- at the expense of those that worked! stein, in the hospital. | bie sae | At the meeting there were present | Meet in Coney land Sunday all sorts of hospital workers both| A Weinstein protest mass meeting skilled and unskilled. | will be held this Sunday, March 5th, An answer to the following resolu- |8 p. m, at the Frank Little Branch, v2 tions is expected from the board| ILD, 2816 W, 28th St., Coney Island, about March 6th: “The employees of | with M. Kamman, director of the Seeks Cobar tive pence st nt ube ia Gonviation of Sam Weinstein.” be applied in accordance with a slid-| é ES ing s¢eale, retroactive to February sal- Meets By War Vets aries, This new cut will force the! Post 35, Workers Ex-Servicemen’s standard of living of the workers| League, will hold a Weinstein pro- down to an intolerable low level.) test meeting at 4215 Third Ave., on ‘Therefore the workers of the hospital| Thursday evening, March 9th and declare their inability to shoulder the | Post 165, at 720 E. 136th St., on Fri- burden of maintaining the institution, | day evening, March 10th. and feel justified in demanding that| The next steps to be taken in the the beard of directors withdraw the | Sam Weinstein case will be discussed announced cut.” |at a meeting of the Ashes as All grievances of hospital workers |fense Committee this Saturday, Mar. eouatte forwarded tothe Hospital | 4th at 4 p. m. in Room 338, 799 Broad~- Workers League at 80 East llth St.,, Way. All members of the Committee Room 303, telephone Stu. 9-0878. j;are- urged to attend this important | meeting. Pretty Laundry Boss.-| ——— at boi Gane tei | wountiog ts 00, enien Wuey were icers; Strike Solid made to deposit with the boss when hired. : NEW YORK.—Picketing goés.on) . All: workers are asked to come to regularly before the Pretty Laundry) the strike headquarters at 582 West- at 585 Eagle Ave., the Bronx, where! chester Ave., near 149th St. forty workers, most of them Negro| A membership meeting of the girls and women struck Monday to| Laundry Workers Industrial Union protest against the fourth wage cut. | will be held on Thursday, March 2 ‘The bosses tried to intimidate the| at 8 p.m. at the union headquarters inexperienced girls on the picket line,| at 260 East 138th St. Further plans and failing, called at the strike head-|in the vrevarations for the mass quarters, with several detectives. H, strike will be discussed. Also a report Hentmann, the boss, had four girls|of the Pretty strike will be given. arrested and is trying to frame them. | All members are asked to be present Incidently he forced the drivers to/|at this meeting. AMUSEMENT Not Too Aesthetle for Aeme Audiences! ==" F Dovzhenko’s «7° FIRST SOVIET SOUND “TVAN” ENGLISH SUPERIMPOSED TITLES +.) “IVAN RANKS WITH THE BEST RUSSIAN PICTURES.”—N.Y. TIMES Engagement Extended by Public Demand! ELMER RICE’S EMPIRE wie’ YIDDISH ART phontstus 91108 Ps Micah) NIGHT & Sat. & Sun, Matinees Maurice Schwartz's 4 ” Great Production ‘Yoshe Kalb’ “WII hold you spellbound.”—World-Telegram . Eve. Wed, & Sat., worxers Acme Theatre 14TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE THE THEATRE GUILD Presents MERICAN DREAM | By GEORGE O'NEILL UILD THEATRE, 574 St, West of Blwos . 8:80, Mats, Thurs and Sat. 21 JOHN BARRYMORE in “TOPAZE” Coming “SHAME” & Film of Revolu- tionary Morality | RKO CAMEO THEA, 42nd St. & Broadway | xo JEFFERSON "4 &. # INOW | FRANCIS “MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM” | A. WITH ENGLISH TITLES “FRISCO JENNY” with RUTH OHATTERTON Answer the aliempt to rob re (BIOGRAPHY wets of their back pay. Fight for | ceph comedy by 8. Ny WESTIEMAN this demand on Mareh 4th, AYON THEATRE, hth te. OH of (Wwad Mats. Thurs, and TECHNOCRACY LEDERER & DOROTHY GIsm in 'UMN CROCUS ‘The New York and London Success MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th 8t, W, of B | Eves, 8:40, Mats, ‘Thots, & Sat., THE THEATRE GUM Presents A CAPITALIST UTOPIA hbase LECTURE by UNIT 25 — SEC. 15 | Atlantis Steel Workers | Strike for Back Pay, Recognition of Union NEW YORK.—Workers of the At- | lantis Steel Partition Company of 840 | Greenwich St. are out on strike since Saturday for the recognition of the Metal Workers Industria] Union. The workers of the shop will not return to work until all back pay {s given them and a definite day be set as/ pay day. All union miembers and sympathizers are urged {o swell the picket lines and back up with finan- | cial support this strike. Collection lists are ready. Flager, worker of the Leroy Auto Radiator Works, of 451 10th Ave. was arrested while picketing last Sat- urday. He was charged with as- Sault and is now out on bail and on | the picket line. All workers should join the pieketers and catry the atrike to victory. HARTEM DOCTOR | SCORES GREEF NEW YORK.—Dr. Leroy H. Pel-| ham, former president of the North | Harlem Medical Association, in a | statement published yesterday in the Amsterdam News, called for the re- moval of Commissioner of Hospitals jen Brownsville United Front on Relief 41 Groups Map Drive to Aid Single Men- NEW YORK.—A united conferentd of Brownsville young and adult work ers Sunday brought together 63 rep- resentatives of 41 organizations, with 5,188 members, Included among then were Zionist branches, two Young Peoples’ Socialist League branches; the Free Youth Club, and many Un- employed Council units. ‘The Brownsville conference voted to dorse the Workers (state) Confer- ence for Unemployment Insurance and Labor Legislation and urged all organizations represented to elect del- egates lo Albany. The March 4 demonstration in Union Square was endorsed. ‘Telegrams were sent to Cousens, of the Couzens amendment demanding that war funds go to the unemployed, instead of unemployed youth being conscripted into military training camps. Other wires were sent pro- testing the Wagner fake bill for re- lief, and the Dies anti-foreign born bill. One orgenii delegate for each 25 in the tions represented will form a Greef, the Tammany man who ap-| Committee to go to the Home Relicf proves the exclusion of Negro doctors, Bureau on Schermerhorn St. with de- |from Harlem Hospital, and fights in- | mands for: vestigation of the hospital's brutal- 1. Listing and relief to all part ities toward Negro patients. | time and unemployed single workers, THRU WHICH YOU MAY ¥ OU may send as many orders as you wish to your relatives and friends in Soviet Russia, so that they may choose whatever goods they desire in the TOXRGSIN STORES, For an order on goods to your relatives, wsit the offices of the compan-es listed below. Give the correct address of the recipient, and the TORGSIN in Soviet Russia will do the rest. TORGSIN in Russia immediately notifies your rela: tives to come and select articles of their own choice, 325 cities and towns in Soviet Russia have a'ready established TORGSIN STORES and the system is constantly expanding. In cities where there is no TORGSIN store as yet, Torgsin ships all merchan- dise to your friends by parcel post, ‘You may send order on TORGSIN thru the following American Banks and Com- panies or any of their Branches, Amalgamated Bank of New York Amalgamated Trust and Saving Bank of Chicago Am-Derutra Transport Corp. American Express Co, Gdynia America Line Manofacturers Trust Co. Postal Telegraph-Cable Co. Public National Bank & Trust Co. R.C.A. Communications, Ine, 6 Fifth A THE TORGSIN siahalr“g CARRY A large selection of the moat vasied goods such as: all kinds of foodstufis, wearing ap- parel, shoes, cloth of all kinds, household articles, ties, perfumes and soaps, bycieles, cameras, musical instruments, ra- dios, pplies bec . tiques, handicraft goods and furs, Imported goods in large assortments are also on sale, of the highest quality and at reasonable prices, PRESENTATIVE in U.S.A. ve. New Ny, V. J. JEROME Tonight at 8:15 Freiheit Gesenas Club 2700 Bronx Park East Communist Party ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER ADMISSION {5c Workers Cooperative C-'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 ‘EVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS & SINGLE ROOM® AVAILABLE Take Advantage of the Opportunity. Leaingion Avenne train to White] Office open duily Visine Bod, Stop at Alloston Avenne| Friday & Saturday Btetion. Tel, Estabrook $-1400-—1401| Sunday 9 a.m, to pm. 9 p.m, to 5 pam, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. At the same time, the Department of Hospitals and the Queens Coynty | Medical Society whitewashed the new | Queens General Hospital of charges that Negro and Jewish physicians! were barred from its staff. The charges were made by Edward Lowry, | a Negro doctor and by Rabbi Gold- berg. | Harlem residents should atiend the | meeting tonight at Lafayette Hall) (see “City Events” on this page for! details), HARLEM HOSPITAL ARTICLE TOMORROW Tomorrow's issue of the Daily Worker will contain = special ar- ticle on the Harlem Hospital situ- ation and the attacks on the foreign born. 2. One dollar a day for all single workers. 3. Payment of rent to all single workers. 4, Free medical attention and ade- quate clothing for single workers, Production and Pay Decline in January WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27,— Factory employment and payrolls continued to decline during the month of January, 1933, Industrial activity as a whole, fell by two points, with many of the basic industries such as coal, auto and freight traffic registering an absolute decline. DANCE Russian Costume Ball Given by Friends of the Soviet Union “Soviet Russia Today” FRI, MARCH 3, 9 P. M. IRVING PLAZA 15th Street and Irving Place EXCELLENT JAZZ BAND Admission: Bie in advance; S0c at the deor Tickets at Brie of the Soviet Uni 199 Broadway, Room 330, N, ¥., ai Workers’ Book Shop, 50 E, 18th St., N.Y. SCOTT NEARING Second Lecture in Series of 7 on “The New World Economy” Subject: “The Beginnings of .World Economy” 5.05 WED., MAR. 1, at 8 P.M. AMBASSADOR HALL 3875 Third Avenue, Bronx (Neat Claremont Parkway) ADMISSION 25. Atspices—Priends of the Seviet Union, 79 Broadway, Room 390, N. Y. Organizations _Partici- pating in Raising Funds for the Daily ctorker ERK. sme Brownsville Workers Club 1440 EF. N. Y. Ave., Brooklyn Thursday, March 2d at 8 P.M. “Daily Worker” Movie “The Struggle for Bread” ED ROYCE will speak on “The Revolutionary Press, Its Role and Significance” ALL PROCEEDS FOR HE DAILY WORKER Hospital and Qenllst Preseriptions Filled At One-Half Price White Gold Filled ¥rames_____.- $1.30 ZYL shell Prames een 91.00 Lenses not ineluded |] COHEN'S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey bt. Telephone: OReyard 4-4520 29 EAS 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry « Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations CHORUSES — GRAND BAZAAR FOR THE DAILY WORKER : Krueger’s Auditorium—March 11 and 12 Restaurant—all kinds of food—-cheaper than at home Don’t buy your spring clothes--you will buy them wholesale price PR a GR WORKERS’ MANDOLIN ORCHESTRAS — WORKERS KNOWN JOHN REED CLUB — DANCING Admission 25c—for both days DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bot. Pitkin & Satter Aves.) B’slym PRONE: DICKENS ¢-s012 Office Monrs: 8-20 A.M, 2-2, 6-8 P.M, {ntern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE ith FLOOR All Work Uone Under Versepal Gaze @ PR JORRPRRON Downtown aoe —————S—— EE JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 18 Welcome to Our Comrades Phone Tomkins Sq, @-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY) ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St, New York Brooklyn _ SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE WORKERS—EAT AT THE 4, Parkway Cafeteria Mear Mopbingon Ave. Prookire. N. &. Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPfoMeTaist 1C6 KE. 14th St., near 4th Av. AM: CARTOONIST FROM