The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 3, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO U1, S. BOSSES RUSH ORDERS OF WAR PLANES FOR USE IN PACIFIC AREA Japan Imperialists Se Debts As Weapon ore U.S. Use of War Sig Danger of Imperialist’ World War Over China, S. Ar WASHINGTON, March of five additional squadrons of pursuit merica Loot —Rush orders for the immediate organization planes today dramatized Wall Street's frantic preparations for an armed challenge to Japan for mastery of the Pacific and control over China. rushed to the Hawaiian Islands, U. S. reported in yesterday's Worker, Increase Air Force. Announcement of the organization of #-= new pursuit squadrons was made by F. Trubee Davison, retiring Secretary of War for Air, who de- clared that three of the squadrons| would be ready for service by April 1, Two cf the five new squadrons will “eventually go to Hawaii,” he| stated, He reported that the air or-/ nization has been increased from! squadrons to fifty-one squadrons of fhodern military aircraft, Bar Japan Aides, Re sentative Blanton, Texas J challenged the heng, a Chin- ese to West Point, inquiring whether | he “was loyal” to the Nanking Gov red in the af y his opposi- official Jap- develop- the two 5 Japan- nan accus- ent of using bludgeon Great ig American ag the the war Britain into ig policy in the ys with a yiew to facilitating the debt settlement.” ‘The accusation was also made by the Tokio ne' hi Nichi” in an editorial attack Wa Government London dispatches report that Ne- yille Chamberlain, chancellor of the Exchequer, gave a damper to the ex- pectations of U. 8. Government i a dinner speech ances del on the i Street the in valries are behind two undeclared wars now raging South Ame IMPORTANT N 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, wilh announcements, Friday (Manhattan) Irv- at 9 cents door can be obtained Room 330 and the 13th St spices, a Today. F fowell on X Music’? at 8:18 55 W Music’ and Y Joshua Kunitz tonight at th on headquarters 8:30 p.m. Admission 15¢ New 8 alture. <un- fet Union. tonight at Harlem ub, 1588 Madison Ave., the U. S, Recognize the ULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING of Mooney Brane d will felate in Russia. s Le ue tonight at 8 p. m. E. si IEMBERSHIP M’ Branch Friends of Lenox Ave, 8:30 p.m. (Bronx) iG of Harlem Intl, night at Important. LECTURE by Eli Jacobson Friday night at Tremont Workers Club, 2078 Clinton Ave. Subject: “Prospects for the American Work- ing Class, LECTURE by der ton! &t Concourse W . Jers Ave. Subject: “The World Crisis and the Internationa! Situation.” PROLETARIAN TERS-ART Evening tonight. at P: t Workers Center, 1187 Southern Biva Raboy, Blechman, Abrams, Kur: Yurman, Roneh| Mil, and D. cipate. All workers invit LECTURE 1 y tonight et the Union Workers Club, Prospect Ave. Subject: “The Crisis and the World Bit- uation,” MEMBERSHIP MEETING way Workers Lydig Ave. tor bers must attend. MASS MEELING ton Ave,, block Comm Bivd., hear Fremont St., tonight at 8 p. i Picminent speakers. Subject: “Meaning of Albany Legislative Conference (Brooklyn) B, Magil LEOTURE LECTUR Reubens Lec in 439 St. Jonns P Subject: — “What henetits will Recognitio the A ‘Aus- of UBSK brin E by Olgin &t Mapleton Worke St, Brooklyn ica and Rus: OPEN AIR MEETING Heights Unemployed Council tonight at 8 p.m. at corner 45th St. end Sth Ave., Brook- lyn, in connection with unemployment relief and March 4th demonstration on Union &q. Workers of neighborhood urged to come in masses! MASS MEETING tor Macedonian Baptist c St. Speeker: Pred Bie Seottsbéro, 8 p. m at rd LESSURE BY MI OLD tonight &t. Beth Beach Wo 1818 e6th pm, Subject; “Left Turn in American Literature.” LECTURE by Poul Puilman tonigi om, at Coney Island Workers aad Mermaid Ave. Subject: “Rev yebs--Tis” Role and: Significance. ston 10 vents. jonary Admmis~ ow (Newark, N: J. RUSSIAN TEA AND GALA CONCERT to- m, night at &: at Young Mens Hebrew Club Auditorium, 512 Clinton St, near Chad- fiat, ngs and fine band, Friends of Soviet Union, ry > i piano | ed by Unit 9, ily Worker at ‘Bast 177th St. Subway. rtainment, refreshments, dencing. Ad- ’ musi cents, Saturday night, for Daily Worker anf bes 4 Satu Workers Club, at p.m. at Jerome aie yi ents. ary t., Bronx. — 18 Me. ser a Dally Units 19 of Section 5 at 1934 Bivd., @p. mM, Saturday night, Daily » - y Linden | 100 military planes already have been . imperialism’s outpost in the Pacific SHOW UP WAGE CUT HOURS BILL. fern Smith in Albany} Exposes It {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Speakers came out against the bill on the grounds that in view of terrible times prevailing now, firms must cut wages, and if they can not hire wo- men cheap, will hire men. Josephine Casey stated, “Men can’t get work and somebody must earn the bread, but the bill prevents hiring of women, so the whole family starves.” Frances Morrow of business and professional women’s clubs argued that the bill was unfair because it compels employers of women to sub-| Ject their books to inspection. | The National Women’s Party speakers covered all their arguments ith the camouflage of “equality” for men and women. The A. F. of L. speakers empha-! sized the necessity of protecting the! “Ethical” employer. Very little was said by them about underpaid wo-/| men. Senator Desmond declared that it would be unconstitutional to have a, minimum wage and limited hours law | to apply to men. Opposition to limi-| tation of hours in any form was reg- istered by the Western Union and} Borden's Dairy Co. he ee 3 Albany conference will culmi-| nai th a parade of all the dele- gates who will deliver the proposals | worked out in the three day session, and will present these to the Legis-; lature. In the meantime, all delegates to the Albany conference were urged to at once deliver their credentials to the Provisional Committee headquar- ters, Room 224, 799 Broadway. Send Delegates A number of additionai organiza- tions just notified the Provisional Committee that they have elected delegates to the Conference. These are | Local 107, Paper, Plate & Bag | Makers of the A. F. of L.; Local 9 of the International Ladies Garment | Workers Union, Opposition group of Painters, Local 261; a millinery shop} of some 74 workers. The Buiiding Maintenance Workers | Union, affiliated with the Trade Union Unity League, voted to send) George Lagree, a Negro worker, as! their delegate. Endorsement of the) isth | Albany Conference was also received | the | from Suspenders Makers Local 9560, who explained that widespread un- the organization made it impossible | | to send a delegate, | ee) | NEW YORK.—Steps have been taken by the Provisional Committee ILD at 818 Broadway | for the Albany State-Conference on| charming Unemployment Insurance, relief and) | tion before the hearing of the Legis-| | Albany. Vern Smith, well known labor writ-| er, will be the spokesman for the Provisional Committee. It is signifi-| | cant that the hearing for a minimum | wage law, has been initiated just a | few days before the Albany united | 4, | front, labor conference is scheduled | to open on March 5. These activities on the part of the Albany legislators, undoubtedly, come as a result of the extensive mass movement developed by the Prov’ sional Committee in support of the Albany Conference and its intended | purpose to formulate genuine propos- | als for immediate relief, unemploy- ment insurance, minimum wages, ‘ti-eviction and other measures. Demand Minimum Wage | The demand for a minimum wage | raised in Washington before a Senate | b-committee hearing last January | by Louis Weinstock, secretary of the| | A. F. of L. Rank and File Committee, | which initiated the Albany Labor Conference, in connection with the Black Weinstock demanded a minimum wage provision insuring at the same time against further wage-cuts, he was attacked by President Green of the A. F, of L, | “SOVIETS ON PARADE” OPENS AT CAMEO THEATRE TODAY| “Soviets on Parade,” a thrilling panorama of what's happening today in Russia, will have its premiere showing at the Cameo Theatre start- |ing today. The picture presents in- timate glimpses of the leading So- | Viet celebrities, including Stalin, Gor- | ki, Voroshilov and Molotov, The most | arresting views of the Red Army and | workers defeftse troops are shown. “Soviets on Parade” gives a com- | prehensive view of the economic and industrial changes in Russia and cli- maxes with a giant procession miles jlong. In the midst of the march, the people of various nationalities |dance in their native peasant cos- tumes. The picture was made by | Soyuzkino as their “close-up on what's | what in Soviet Russi | ~vick A¥e, Bxeellent program inoteding a DANCE-BASKETBALL GAME given by the You Saturday night at Workers Center, W. | 7th 8. and Mermaid Ave, Coney Island. Tickets 25 cents, . Sunday | § THE DAILY WORKER CONOERT- | RINKA Bunday at 7 p. m., given 4, Section 5 at 1691 Vyse Ave., | stound floor. FORUM given by FSU, Harlem Intl. By Sunday, March Sth at Lenox Ave., ni J2tst St. 6:30 p.m. Adm ion free. Spe Hyman Barutkin, “Bubject: “Courts of Bo- li Union ys, Courts of Capitalist Coun- * Mooney Is Isolated the central meeting Labor Lyceum, 219 Sackman St., for 8 p.m., Wednesday, the auspices Molders Defense Committee. sonal chairn listed Corliss L lumbia Universit; Reconciliatio al secretary of the Unemployed Coun- ils. Court cisco. At this trial a motion for a new trial for Tom Mooney on the one in- dictment remaining against him, will be argued. long terms in pri +. | director, employment among its members in) Roots of Paris” Prison; Big Mass | "Meeting March 10th HOSP. DEMANDS | SAN FRANCISCO, March | 1.—Long standing threats to iso- | late Tom Mooney were partially | carried out by the warden of San Quentin Prison who took measures to restrict vistors coming to see | Tom Mooney. As the first step in the brutal attempt to stifle the voice of Tom Mooney, visitors have been restricted to his close rela- tions and representatives of the Molders Defense Committee. Protests against this attempt to victimize. Mooney because of his brave fight for freedom and the in- terests of the working class, should be sent at once to the Warden, San Quentin Prison, San Quentin, Cal. er am Mooney Mass Meet “A trial for Tom Mooney,” will be} demand of the ma: arranged at the Brookly: March 10, under} of the Tom Mooney Louis B. Scott, Tom Mooney’s per- representative, will as} an. Among .the speakers, are mont, recently of Co-| y; J. B. Mathews, ex- | y of the Fellowship of and I, Amier, nation- e se A hearing has been set for March before Judge Ward, Superior Hall of Justice, in San Fran- To Expose Frame-up Mooney sympathizers throughout the country are making a concerted effort to demand that the trial for Tom Mooney be granted, so as to ex- the full depth of the monstrous frame-up by means of which Mooney and Billings were railroaded to life- | STAGE AND Si nN | “CONQUEST” HAMLET WORRIES OVER THE INDUSTRIAL CRISIS “Conquest,” by Arthur Hopkins,! Starring Judith Anderson at the Plymouth, is worth seeing, if only as an example of the ingenious retreat from reality of a decaying capitalist culture. While scienti god of ancient days, playwrights rush to Shakespeare and Sophocles. In “Conquest” is the plot of Ham- let, and very little else except the crisis of 1929 and following years, It is a pleasure to see the cleverness with which Hopkins has endowed Shakespeare's characters and themes with present day forms—the king be- comes a promoter like Kreuger, etc. And it is amusing at least to see how both playwright and his char- acters flounder around with the de- pression, which is something Shakes. peare never heard of. They finally} arrive at the absolut insane con- clusion that it is nobody's fault, and that we “ought to all love each other more.”—U, S. “UNDER THE ROOFS OF PARIS” AT ACME SATURDAY “Under the Roofs of Paris’: (Sous Les Toits De Paris), the French film which was acclaimed by the New York critics as one of the ten best} films of 1932, will open Saturday at | Acme Theatre for a four days/ Directed by the noted Frencia | Rene Clair, “Under the is a story of the little known tenement districts of Paris It presents a graphic picture of the life of the workers in these districts. In the love story of two Parisian workers, Albert and Louis, and their Roumanian girl friend. Poia, Clair has interwoven in the run, ail wel-| labor legislation to put forward its] tilm'the every day life of the people of Womens Auxitiary Workers| Proposal on minimum-wage legisla-| who live here. | This is the first time the picture | | lature Committee now being held in| is shown with Engiish titles. As the | Pictorial story is aone mostly in pan- | tomine and action, the film is easily | includes | unaerstandable. The cast many noted French stage and screen stars. A crime against the working class to permit the Daily Worker to sus- pend. Rush funds today. | crowed. This | ed to him a copy of their demands. 1 ;sulate and thence to the Bulgarian | “a way out.” They were going home | ditions, the bosses will declare bank- | | ‘ Bread Bitter Fight for Bread NEW YORK.—Out of the depths of the Harlem tenements, from cold, | jim crow flats, from single rooms which housed many families and empty ice boxes, Negro workers are fighting for bread. It was the weekly meeting of the 8th Avenue Neighborhood group of the Upper Harlem Unemployed Council. The determination of an opressed people battling for the right to live os IN ALBANY MEET Negro Politician Shouts “Shut Up” would n olonger wait. They . filled the atmosphere in the half | They to Charges empty room at the Finnish Hall, 15|had learned the meaning of the a hae ..|W. 128th St. where they met one| Words “fight against your oppres- Shut up! It’s none of your busi- | wednesday afternoon. Many of the | S'S STRIKERS IN LAUNDRY TURN DOWN BLACKLIST Refuse to Go Back to| Work With Leader Out Three hundred workers yesterday ness, or John William Smith, thirty workers there were at an Un-| Out of the depths of Harlem Ne- |demonstrated before the Pretty alderman of the 2ist District, Har-| employed Council meeting for the | gro workers are joining their white|Laundry. The police emergency lem, yesterday afternoon to a Negro! sret time, i | tellow workers and massing to the | squad, which was called out, attacked member of the Peoples’ Committee |“ “we feel proud of you people com- | situggle. | and severely beat many of the pick- Against Discrimination who pointed ing together, Necro and white, for ets. out that| Negro nurses were jim- was the answer of Smith to a committee which present- said jour common sirueele,” the | chairman, Albert Minns, Negro | worker, in opening the meeting. | “I stood in the rain for three davs, Two delegates will represent the| the Home Rellef Bureau paid no at- Peoples Committee Against Discrimi-| jention to me, and then I found ovt nation in Harlem Hospital at the Al-| about the Unemployed Council,” said bany conference on unemployment| 2 working woman when the chair- and social insurance. These delegates| man acked those who had fought | will present to the conference the! with the Council to tell their -ex- | following provisional demands: periences. “Then we went there in| 1.—Right of Negro workers to em-/_ body and they came across right ployment in all hospitals and medical) quick," she continued. TO MOBILIZE TO OF FOLTIS CHAIN: | ‘The Food Workers Industrial Union, | © the Trade Union Unity Council and the N. ¥. Dis ict International La- | institutions in the state. p : bor Defense yesterday held a con-| “I had put my application in for | ro" fori ‘ ‘ int i s + ‘ erenct at mass ressure 2.—Appointment of Negro doctors) relief in August. In Januaty I got cent fe nobilige Maes pi vA to the staffs of all State and public | a dispose " began another woman. * 8 NEW YORK.—The strikers of the Pretty Laundry, located at 585 Eagle Ave., Bronx, have unanimously re- AID STRIKERS Jected the offer of the boss to with- 6 draw the fourth wage cut, and to |take all the workers back to work, | with the exception of one girl, who |is an active strike leader. The stril~- rs demand this girl be taken back. The strike was called on Monday | by forty workers, mostly Negro girls and women, the ranks of which have | swelled to 60 and are still swelling contempt proceedings | t© protest against starvation wages. The boss is trying to fool the strik- hospitals throughout the state. | "I asked at the Buro again. The wo- | “inst the Foltis-Fisher strikers. | Uy 0h cing prejudice between | 3.—Halting of discrimination) man at the desk said I was rejected. : | Negroes and whites, but the workers against, Negro| patients. in Harlem'y asked her why, and she said she| NEW YORK.—Ben Gold, National] nave learned class solidarity and are hospitals. didn’t know. She told me to sit Secretary of the Needle Trades Work-| sticking together, regardless of race, 4.—Establishment of health centers) down. I sat down from 10 am, to/ers Industrial Union was one of the} ¢ojor or nationality. The boss fooled speakers at the mass meeting called | by the Foltis-Fischer Strike Commit- | tee and the Food Workers Industrial | Union last night at the Bryant Hall| on Sixth Avenue near 4Ist St., New) | York City. H. Thun, secretary of the Strike Committee; S. Kramberg, leader of | the Foltis-Fischer strike; J. Rubin,} for school children, Negro and white, | at the expense of the state. | 5. I was crying when Comrade Minns | | told me to come to the meeting of | 5.—Admitiance to all hospitals in| the Unemployed Council. One weel 0 a the state of Negro patients. later I got my rent check. I got 6.—Right of disabled Negro and| my rent check for two months and white veterans to be treated by their| I guess I'll get the third.” own private doctors at the expense of} So went experience after experi- the state, lence, each winding up h the mil- | The delegates of the Peoples’ Com- | itant way in which the workers went | mittee Against Discrimination in| into the Bureau, “not like beggars,| secretary of the Food Workers In-| Harlem Hospital will make a report) but with our heads up to demand / dustrial Union; and A. Overgaard, at a meeting next Wednesday even-| what is really ours.” | secretary of the Trade Union Unity ing at Lafayette Hall, 165 W. 131st St.| Minutes of the last meeting were | Council of Greater New York also The two delegates called upon the| read. Workers coming to the Coun- | SPoke. ¢ co-operation of the Abyssinia Church} cil for help were asked to state their; This mass meeting is the first step last night. cases. “I have a baby of 5 months|in the struggle against the new ee ee that needs milk. They said they | scheme te ace bdoeees} “ * ‘S | would send an investigator last week | prosczt-Foltis-Fischer strike whic] Balkan Anti-Fascist | but never did,” said a young mother. | Ul ieflenaiiaien Ge eae i | A white laborer, living in Allan St.,| Food Workers Industrial Union. This | Meet Mar. 5; Bigger | downtown, stood up end said he was | hew scheme takes the form of ny ol i | starving. He had heard of the Coun- | der of Contempt of Court which will) Demonstration Mar. 11 cil. en you bet he “will go with the | Place in jail any worker “interfering” The Provisional Committee of | Committee the next morning and de- | With the business of the company. Struggle Against Balkan Fascism has| mand relief.” __| ‘This means that any striker and issued a call to all workers, particu- | One of the new workers, holding | the members of the union will have larly Balkan nationals, to attend a| his little boy by the hand, apolo-/to pay “damages” for the business protest political meeting at the Yugo- | gized for having to leave before the | lost during the strike. This is done Slav Hall, 108 West 24th St., on Sun-* meeting was over and said, “You can | under the theory that since the com- day, March 5th at 7 p.m. {count on me. I am glad I was here. | pany is in the hands of the receivers ‘A number of speakers are scheduled'| 1 Pledge my support in winning new | and under the custody of the United to address the audience, and will out- | Members.” : 5 States District Court, any interfer- line the situation in the Balkans.) “Why all this red tape in register- | ence with the business in @ form of ‘The meeting is for the purpose of | ing workers? This registration is to | strike or otherwise is “Contempt of Jaying plans for a big mass demon- | Keep workers away,” said a worker, Court.’ : 1 stration against Balkan terror, to be | Shepard. “We must not go in like! The Food Workers Industrial Union | held Saturday, March 11th at noon. | beggars with our-hats. in our hatids in 2 statement issued today pointed | At that time, workers, headed by the | S@ying ‘yes sir’, ‘no sir’, ‘yes mam’, | out, “This is one of the most vicious Red Front Band, will march to the | ‘no mam’, but welk in meaning busi- | and labor-hating methods of forcing Yugo-Slav Consulate on Madison Ave.| Hess, demanding, not begging.” the workers to accept whatever con- between 46th and 47th Sts., where| The meeting was adjourned. Those ditions that the bosses may wish to they will protest the fascist terror in| Who were there for the first time impose. It means that whenever Yugo-Slavia, From there the march-| Went home with a new grip on them- ! workers in any industry or shop baba ers will proceed to the Turkish Con- | selves. They had found the road to | want to strike to maintain their con-| At) to tell their wife or husband, to tell; ruptey, atid’ the impending strike will the Bulgarian Consulate, the murder | their neighbors, to tell those other'| be outlawed.” of Christo Traykovy, Macedonian Dep- | workers they used to stand with on| All workers are urged to attend the uty, of the Sobranje, will be pro-j the line at the Home Relief Bureau, | mass mecting at Bryant Hall tonight tested. waiting, waiting, always waiting, But | at 8 p. m. sharp at Bryant Hall on now they knew it would be different. Sixth Ave. near 41st St, TONIGHT Toshua KUNITZ JUST RETURNED FROM | THE SOVIET UNION Consulate on Columbus Circle. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announees The remoyal of his office to larger quarters at 1 Union Square \8th Floor) Suite 803 Tel. ALgongnin 4-9805 white Gold ZYL Shell nses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. | he New Soviet Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY ” Culture For Brownsville Proleiarians no:107 Bristol Btrest | AMERICAN YOUTH ‘Se paowe: DICKENS $0018 FEDERATION SOKAL _ CAFETERIA Office css Ea AM. 1-2, 6-8 P.n]} 122 SECOND AVENUE 0 8:30 P.M, ADM. lic intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Brons Park East 80 FIFTH AVENUB 18th FLOOR Starts Today The Camera Reports the Whole Truth About the Soviet Union AL Work Done Under Persona Care at DR. JOSEPRSON Pure Foods Proletarian Prices DOWNTOWN LECTURE BY Prof. Scott Nearing 5 HELLEN’S Jong next Wortp war RESTAURANT FRIDAY EVE., MARCH 3 116 University Place at 8:30 P. M. PREMIER PALACE 305 SUTTER AVE., BROOKLYN Admission 25 Cents | Under the Auspices HINSDALE WORKERS CLUB $18 Hinsdale St. Brooklyn, N.Y. NEW YORK CIT? CORNER 13TH 87, _ || SQUARE CAFETERIA |} GRILL 848 BROADWAY Welcomes Worker Center Comrades psec meee emeceenen come: | DANCE Russian Costume Ball TONIGHT at 9 P. M. IRVING PLAZA LAST DAY Dovzhenko’s (Director of “Arsenal,” ete.) FIRST SOVIET SOUND FILM TVAN’ Starting Tomorrow 4 Days Only THE PICTURE THAT TOOK ‘THE WORLD BY STORM Rene Clair’s Under the Roofs of Paris (Sous Les Toits rik (Englist Titles) ‘‘Ivan’ ranks with the best Russian De Paris) (ims."—N.¥. ‘Times! (Bnglist Titles) worrtrs Acme Theatre W4TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE Cont, from 9 a.m. Midnite Show Sat. RADIO CITY THEATRES 10:00 A.M. Direction “Roxy” 10:00 A.M. MUSIC HALL| NEW ROXY 50th St.—6th Ave. | 49th St.—6th Ave. ‘KING KONG’ with FAY WRAY; ROBERT ARMSTRONG Spectacular stage shows as ai ing as thes two mighty i 0 1 P.M, (Mon, to Bat.) wators to Meztanines— Smoking Permitted SHOW PLACE of the NATIO! 15th St. and Irving Place Admission 60 in advance; 50¢ at the door Auspices: Friends of the Soviet Union and “Soviet Russia Today” Tickets to be had at Friends of the Goviet Union, 799 Broadway, Room 330, & Workers’ Book Shop, 60 B. 18th 8t. N.Y. Engagement Extended by Public Demandt ' ELMER RICE’S “WE THE PEOPLE” EMPIRE 278° & oth St. eve. s:20 i Mats. Wed. & Sat, 2180 THE THEATRE BidGRAPHY A comedy by §. N, BEHRMAN AVON THEATRE, 45th 8t., West of B'way Eve., 8:80. Matinees Thurs, and Sat., ¥:30 FRANCIS LEDERER @ DOROTHY GISH In | A UTUMN CROCUS ‘The New York and London Success MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of B'wa: Eves, 8:40, Mats. Wed., Thurs. & Sat., 2: THE THEATRE GUILD Presents MERICAN DREA By GEORGE O'NEILL GUILD TREATRE, 594 St, West of Bowes | Eve, f:30, Mats, Thurs and Sat., 9:80 | exoJEFFERSOD 1th &. 3 (NOW | “MAEDCHEN IN UNIFORM” | WITH ENGLISH TITLES “FRISCO JENNY” with RUTH CHATTERTON YIDDISH ART snr, EVERY NIGHT & Sat, & Sun, Matinees Great Production, ““YOShe Kalb” “Win hold yew fe |. World-Telegram Telephone STuyvesant 9-9254 UNIVERSITY GRILL, Inc, BAR RESTAURANT 72 UNIVERSITY PL, N. Y. Between 10th and 11th St, C. Do You Know of the Reduction in Rates at CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. ¥. Special Program Every Week-End $12.50 Includes Tax to members of I. W. O. and Co-operative $10.50 per week with a letter from your organization OPEN ALL YEAR—HEALTHFUL FOOD, REST, RECREATION SPORT AND CULTURE All Winter Comforts—Steam Heat—Hot and Cold Running Water City Phone—EStabrook 83-1400 Camp Phone—Beacon 731 Workers organizations write for Special Excursions and Rates AUTOMOBILES LEAVE DAILY FROM CO-OPERATIVE REQTAURANT, 2700 BRONX PARK EAST, BRONX, N,Y. Added Feature 1d AY. a1 1y 9-T198 4 some of the workers, by telling them the strike is over and asking them to report picked them up at the station. when they found their mistake they joined the strikers. to work, whereupon he Bui The bosses did / not framing the four girls who were ar- rested Tuesday, so they were held m a disorderly charge, because they rgued with the policeman, protest- A. F. of L. Rank and File Have New Paper to Voice Their Ideas NEW YORK.—Calling a fake stop- page and lockout, the Bosses Asso- ciation, with the aid of Mr. Shutin, business agent of Local 1204 Brother- hood of Carpenters Tuesday night turned the workers out of all the shops. The Furniture Workers In- | dustrial Union urges all workers that were locked out to turn the lockout into a strike against the miserable conditions in the trade. Three gangsters tried to stop the workers of the Junius Parlor Frame Co., in Brooklyn. The workers gave them the proper answer and kicked them out of the shop and had the gangsters arrested. TOW BOATMEN DEFEAT CUT NEW YORK—The crew of the Richard Card, have defeated an ‘at- tempt of the company to get free labor from these tow boatmen on Sundays. The company promised payment of time and a half. These men acted on the line of the oppo- | sition group of the Associated Ma- rine Workers. ing their innocence. The case will appear in court on Friday. After- wards the bosses arrested Joseph Weisser on a frame-up charge of felonious assault. Incidently the drivers of the Pretty Laundry are afraid to join the strike because the boss is threatening te keep the $300 that each driver was obliged to deposit as security with the boss, when hired, if he joins the union. A general meeting of laundry workers, will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at Union Hall, 260 East 138th §t., Bronx. The preparations for the coming mass strike and the Pretiy Laundry strike will be discussed. Organizations Partici- pating in Raising Funds for the Daily ahorker po ho Concert and Dance SUNDAY, MARCH 5th at 8 P.M. Italian Proletarian Club 197 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn AUNT MOLLY JACKSON will speak Arranged by Unit 93, Bec. 6 Tickets in advance, 20c; at door, 26c Concert and Dance Arranged by Unit 9, Sec. 15 SATURDAY, MARCH 4th ats P.M. 1015 Tremont Avenue (E. 177th St. Subway) Refreshments Dancing Adm. 150 Proletarian Vetcherinka SATURDAY, MARCH 4th at 8P.M. 608 Stone Ave., Brooklyn Auspices Unit 8, See. 8 Dance & Package Party Flatbush Workers Club 1207 Kings Highway, Brooklyn SATURDAY, MARCH 4th at 8:30 P. M. Banquet and Dance given by Estho: ian Workers Club 27 West 115th Street, N. ¥. SUNDAY, MARCH 5th at 7:00 P. M. Entertainment & Dan \ given by the , “Spartacus” Gri Workers Club SUNDAY, MARCH “th at 8 P.M. 269 West 25th Street EXCELLENT PROGRAM Concert & Vetcherinka SUNDAY. MARCH 5th at 7:00 P. M. 1691 Vyse Avenue Ground Floor Arranged by Unit 4, Section 15 Lecture by Sadie Van Veen “The Role of the Press” SUNDAY, MARCH 5th at 8:30 P. M. 1013 E, Tremon+ Avenue Arranged by Intwor Youth Club, 1.W.0. Admission 10 Oents Jersey City, N. J. GRAND CONCERT and LITERARY EVENING Sunday, March 5 at 6:30 P. M. UKRAINIAN HOME 160 Mercer Street Elaborate Literary Program Mass Singing by the Famous Fretheit Singing Society Sketches My ations of Lal rugeles by the Workers’ Laberae. Nigh-cings Musle et Workéray Bones by the Russian pane forkers’ chestra jan Red Dancers, Brooklyn, N.Y. Speaker: MOISSAYE J. OLGIN Yomous Labor Editor and Lecturer Laneh and Refreshments, Admission 990 (ithnt MODICAT MARIONETTES TONIGHT LABOR TEMPLE 14th Street and Second Avenue 50% OF THE PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER TONIGHT UNITS 6, 9 and 11 —Section 11— Arranging a Movie Showing ‘The Struggle for Bread’ 8084 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn SYMPOSIUM Workers Zukunft Club 31 Second Avente TONIGHT Com. YUKILSON, Morning Freiheit GEORGE LEWIS, Daily Worker SUBJECT: “What Paper Shall A Worker Read?” SATURDAY, MARCH 4th Concert and Dance Bath Beach Workers Center 1818-86th Street, Brooklyn Colorlight Ball and Entertainment SATURDAY, MARCH 4t Harlem Progressive Youth Club 1538 Madison Ave., N. Y, ADMISSION the Movie Showing “10 DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” SATURDAY, MARCH :th at 8 P.M. Laundry Workers Union Hall 260 Hast 138th St. N.Y. Arranged by Lower Bronx Units Subseription 28¢ Consert by Greup of Radio City ‘Musieal Hell aaa neseninniamemaannmaientnis SATURDAY, MARCH 4th Mapleton Workers Club 2006-70th Street, Brooklyn Movie Showing “The Struggle for Bread” (Take Sea Beach Train to 20th Ave) Blow Out Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Post No. 95 and Post Ne. 165 SATURDAY, MARCH 4th at 8 P.M. “LOTS OF FUN FOR ait” 701 Bast 186th Street Spaghetti Party & Movie SUNDAY, \.RCH 65th at6 P.M. “The Struggle for Bread™ 50 East 18th Street (Reo; svar "Anb Bah NOTING Atranged by Unit 3, Section ate nnn crn nce ELIZABETH, N. J.— Int'l Concert and Dance SUNDAY MARCH 19th . at 6:00 P.M. jen’ People’s Home “arranged Yy United Front Aemaies 98 eats mt 2 f 1 } {