The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 6, 1933, Page 2

4 PAGE Two “HARLEM HOSPITAL DISCRIMINATIO STARTS STRUGGLE IN ST. LOU Meet 1,500 At N. I Negro Nurses of Mid- Back Veo Linst Cornmittee Dise “yaination NEW YORK.—Over fifteen hundred LOUIS, Mo.—The fight against Negro and white resid m ation in Harlem Hospital is! crowded e = Abyssir Baptist | leading Negro people and white Church last to pro- | Workers to take up the struggle teat agair against similar conditions in other discriminatic fons of the country. lem Hospi -five Negro student nurses platform prominent Hospital No. 2 here, went on Negro ph: entatives r cently against treatment of of seve and medical people by | William Patterson “dictators” appointed by the Committee Aga is Hospital Commissioner. Harlem Hosp Reverend Powell Jr., assistant pastor of t n Baptist Church, meet- situation in this hospital “Courrier” reports: nurses ries, present their grievances to remained in out that tion to f he nurses board of the in the He é gies met in the group tc di City Hal, ¢ strike anda figh’ r of was continut There was thunderous applause and has been r at shouts of approval by the people! lospital for some years. Tre- present when these demands were overcrowded, a ci ns’ read. in the develop- William P: Natior sec ment gro (no doubt jim- r of the and 1 crow the Homer Gieeaplés Cox at Phillip Complaints 3 f made that, big ovatio 1k introduced it being ers. He that tl miniittee of med arious organiza- tions. ‘son, of the Peoples Committee was, propesed and again there was pproval from the audience. This committee will take ip the question of protests to mayor O’Brien and other tammany officials and will meet next week. | The regular meeting of the Peopl Cemmittee will be he'd Wednesda at 8 pan. at Lafayette Hall, 165 West 1%1 St. The Committees delegates to the Workers Conference in Albany will report back at this meeting. A.R.L. RANK AND FILE HAVE PAPER. First Issue | Takes Up Building Trades NEW YORK.—Every rank and file member of the American Federation of Labor now has the means to voice | his gri ‘es and form contact with the other members on a national scale through the official organ of the A. F. of L. Trade Union Commit- tee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief. The name of the new publication is “The Rank and File Federationist,” with the March issue now on sale at 3 cents per copy. The paper will be published month One of the mos icant fea-| tures of this rank and file organ is to be found on the fourth page, where numerous letters from the rank and f ep ed in a spe- @fal section. This section headed with an invitation to all members of is the A. F. of L., to write freely about “their unions and activities. | Greet New Paper | Directly underneath this section | fre printed greetings to the new pub. Ueation from various rank and file organizations and individual mem- bers. IM an editorial on the second page One finds a very clear indication of the policies and aims of the paper. “It is quite obvious that the rank and file members are not permitted to voice their opinions and demands | through the official-controlled jour- | nals,” states the editorial in part. “Through the Rank and File Fed-| trationist the members of the A. F. | of L. will make it known, as they have thus far through the:r agita- tion and demands for unemployment | dnsurance and relief, and by organ- fzationally supporting the proposals | of the A. F. of L. Committee, where they stand on every question per- taining to their bread and butter.’ Rank and File Control | ‘That the “Federationist” will be an | wctive organizer of the membership | for rank and file control, and in) their struggle against the corrupt of- | ficialdom is indicated throughout, in- | eluding the article by A. Baskoff en- | «titled, “Unemployment Problems in | the Building Trades.” | ‘This article not only gives a clear | picture of the situation in these trades, but makes definite proposals, such as exemption of dues payments for the unemployed, reductions in of- | ficial salaries, and outlines methods | of struggle to secure these demands. | MAXWELL ANDER 0) cludes of Eva Le derland.” | Vall was in charge, was in the three white the hospital rintendent t pital or by “BOTH YOUR HOUSES” OPENS TONIGHT AT ROYALE production of the Both es heed The ‘th 2 The cast in- er C. Kelly, Mary Phi- t Strange, Aleta Freel and lips, Robs Morris C by Chekov, will be presented under the auspices Galliene at the New Am- am Theatre tonight with Nazi- heading the cest. The play alternate with “Alice in Won- is} strikingly identical with that in Har-| | lem Hospital sending a com-! | IS | | workers Others in the cast include Paul Leyssac, Donald Cameron, Jose- ninson and Miss Le Gal- lienne Eimer Harris's comedy, “Young | Sinners,” will be revived by Thomas Kilpai t the Ambassador Theg tre th by a ening with Dorothy Apple- in the leading role. The Lady Refuses,” by Saxon K) will open at the Bijou Theatre on Tuesday night. The principal players include Cecil Spooner, Lou | Tellegen and Charles Bryan Soph Treadwell’s new “Lone scheduled for Wednesday evening at the Plymouth Theatre. Marguerite Borough, Alan Baxter, Charles Kennedy and Virginia Tracy head the cast. “CYNARA” AT THE JEFFERSON— MUSIC PROGRAM AT RADIO cITy Two features are now being shown at the Jefferson Theatre; cis and “Men Are Such Fools” with ,| Leo Carrillo and Vivienne Osborne. Beginning Wednesday the program “Cynara,” | | with Ronald Colman and Kay Fran- will include Fredrich March and Claudette Colbert in “Tonight Is Ours” and a second picture, “Hidden | | Gold” with Tom Mix, Organiza “Action!” in Tag D Push to Save ‘Daily’ ‘The city bodies of the following organizations have gone into ac- tion for the Tag Days to save the Daily Worker. The City (lubs, Councils of Working Class Wo- men, the I. W. O. Schules, the Workers Ex-servicemen’s League , The Sections of the Communist | Party. While this is a good start the Tag Days can not be a suc- cess unless EVERY WORKING CLASS ORGANIZATION IN THE CITY GETS BEHIND THEM. Flood the streets March 11 and 12 with collection boxes! Instruettons to all City Club Committee Oreanizations In order to mobilize as many of | our comrades as we possibly can in an effort to save the Daily Worker from suspension. The clubs are asked to do the fol-| | lowing. 1—All clubs call for their share | of the Tag Day boxes at 208 East 14th St. 2—Turn your headquarters into | a Tag Day station with a respon- sible -zember in charge for Sat- urday and Sunday, 3—Get as many of your com- rades as you possibly can to go out collecting on these two days. 4—Have the workers turn in | boxes to the stations they took them from not later than Sunday night. 5—Bring the collection to the Daily Worker District office, 35 East 12th Street. City Club Committee. FOOD WORKERS ARE SENTENCED _— — Fred Burns, a worker who was eating at the Foltis- Fischer cafeteria at 797 Broadway when the strike took place there and where he was arrested, was given six months in jail on Saturday at the Essex Market Court at 2nd Avenue and 2nd Street. In the same case, Jack Cory, another patron of th cafeteria, received 90 days; and Kline and Doran—pickets—also were given 90 days. The original charges against these were disorderly conduct. However, one can easily see, through this move for long sentences by the magistrate court, that the contempt of court order that has beer plied for by the bosses agains leaders of the union and the stril is already being put into effect. Al- though a hearing on the contempt of court order is to take place on Wed- nesday, March 8, when the attor- neys for the Food Workers Indus- trial Union will have an opportun! to fight it legally; nevertheless, in actual fact the order is being used | And this order was not to go into effect until the union had a legal! opportunity to present its affidavits! and case against it. All bosses are extremely interested in seeing that this application for a contempt of court order is granted to the receivers of Foltis-Fischer. If it is granted, it will set a precedent which “ll legally outlaw strikes and ether methods of struggle of the workers against their employers at a time when their employers are in receivership. This new move is even more far reaching than the well- known vicious anti-labor injunction with which the Food Workers In- dustrial Union has had so much ex- perience since its existence. “New York : “Daily” Drive “Flashes Among the out: standing aff affairs held by ‘the ct organizations for the benefit | of the Daily Worker, we find one that was arranged by the workers of the Pioneer Shoe Co., who raised the sum of $24. A groun of focd workers, members of the Motel and Restaurant Workers section of the union, held a house party revently that raised $15.25. eng lew The American Youth Club, which to date has raised $72.31, broadcasts its challenze to all the English-speaking clubs affiliated with the Council of Workers Clubs, to see which club will go ABOVE the drive quotas assigned to them. * . The Borough Park Workers Club, affiliated with the City Club Com- mittee, brought in $30 and also challenges the rest of the Jewish-speaking | clubs to a race in reaching and exceeding the quotas assigned. The Hinsdale Workers Club has ratsed $52.39, And now it not only accepts the challenge of the American Youth Club, but it is confident that | it will go far ahead of that organisation. “So far we h: € raised $30 for the “Daily,” and we shall not stop at this,” writes Joseph Zaslavsky, secretary of the Daily Worker conference in Jamaica and Richmond Hill. On the initative of one of our comrades, a member of Women's Council 35, we succeeded in getting $14.75 in subscriptions, ranging from one mon-h to a year. “We chalieage other organizations to do the same, able to bring e Dail by program. 18 RadiovCellist. Worker, and its present need, to eve: Do Not Miss he most interesting RUSSIAN AFFAIR of the season “NOVY MIR” ANKIVERSARY CONCERT AND BALL Saturday, March 11 at MANHATTAN LYCIUM, 66 East 4th St., New York PROGRAM: MILDRED KAY—Youthfnl Russian Dancer. “GEORGE FROM TEXAS" <Diains je Sketoh composed by C. Kissell, staged C. Asavsky 5. RUSSIAN-UKRAINIAN CHORUS “COLLECTIVE” in entirely new revolutionary DANCING IN TWO MALLS. ADMISSION: 40 CENTS, CONCERT WILL START AT'8 P. M. so that we wil] be worker's hom RUSSIAN BUFFET, DAILY Wi Oe NEW Rawle MONDAY: ane 6, 1933 N.Y. Workers Pour Into Streets in Militant Demand for Relief By HOWARD CRAIG ‘Tens of thousands of workers are nio Union Square in a Shoulder to ingly never ending anks they march in, raising their banners and slogans on high, voic- ing their demands for immediate re- lief, and unemployment insurance. Come closer, ades, take room for the rest.” rkers biood stirs With a feeling of might. The power that is the working class! ‘So, Mr. Hopkins, you have closed the doors of the Relief Buros to ws.” But you and the system you rep- resent will not always ke able to close the doors to us—we will be heard! Three mighty cheers are being rais- ed as the American workers affirm their support and solidarity with the German workers in their struggles against the fascist terror. Long live the German Communist Party! The march begins—in orderly, well-disciplined ranks, almost mili- tary. They start their inspiring march to the door of the Relief Buro. All the m: organizations are repvesented—a burst of cheering —the cheering swells, the militant needle trade workers come stitging in, now the Unemployed Council Downtown, Bronx, Coney Island, et Now the Marine Worker Indust Union marches into the Square. A group of fighting students from the National Students League. Here is a determined group of employed and unemployed teachers—solidarity. A Negro worker waves from & butld- ing in response to the calls of the marchers—Down 28th Street—a tvork- er from the top of a tall building wayes a red flag—the crowd roars approval. A group of high-hetted, well-gowmn- ed coupon cutters look on, horror- struck from the steps of a fashion- able hotel as the line of march pass- es. Workers raise fists and shout, “We demand Unemployment Insur- ance”—A three-year old workers child from the arm of a lusty-voiced work- er chants, “We demand a reduction Fighting Sixth’ Again Secures Refund of Fees for Swindled Workers | — The NEW YORK Sixth” of the ance Committee in securing the re- fund of swindled fees for jobs irom workers, also uncovers the starv: tion rate of wages now pald to work- ers. Wages as low as $3 a week is offered to a waltress and $8 a week for a shipping clerk. The swindled fees of seven workers were returned through efforts of the Gtievancs Committee today, only two of which are mentioned below. ‘The Claremont Agency, 1049 6th Ave., sent Miss Emmy Cordes te the | Eton Grill, 151 Montague St., Brook- |ayn, to work ag a waitress for $3 a week. Miss Cordes paid $4 for the job. Upon arriving at the restau- rant and working for a few hours, she discovered that the agency had mistepresented the job. She quit and returned to the agency demanding her fee, but was refused. Having previously learned of the work of the Grievance Committee, Miss Cordes asked for assistance. When the “job shark” recotnized the committee he promptly refunded the money. <= A picket line before the Goodyear Employment Agency, 761 Sixth Ave., made the manager change his mind about returning a swindled fee which the Committee could not get other wise. He had sent Mike Siper to the Irving Katz Co., 35th St. as ship- ping clerk after exacting a $4 fee for an $8 a week position. The hours of work were often as high a6 16 and Siper quit as the “shark” mis+ Tepresented this. The cheated work- er also picketed with a sign and the fee was returned. SUBSCRIBE yourself fellow workers |to rea Worker. set your he Dally Organizations Partici- pating in Raising Funds for the Daily Qtorker <a e Grand Concert SATURDAY, MARCH 11 at 8 P.M. Eastern Parkway Workers Center 261 Schenectady Avenue Brooklyn Jacobs aud Daurhter—Violln Poet Mania Goldstein--Septane I Shieiter Petnshkin wun Mandolin Orchestre and others Dancing and Refreshments ADMISSION 45¢ Wintchewsky Memorial Meeting Organized by three I.W.0. Branches ‘The first memorial meeting of the proletarian poet, Morris Wintchew- organized by the 9, 15, 58 and 10 held on Priday evenine. le K. Harmer will fecten ntehewaky and & provram {6 arranged. ‘The children of Behool 2, Williamsburg and Protetpen will partletpate, We invite all comtades and friende to this evening, Admission free. Artanger by Branches 9-15 INTERNATIONAL WORKERS’ ORDER. NEWARK, N. J. Grand Bazaar Krueger’s Auditorium MARCH 11 and 12 homi "t buy you you will buy them wholesale price. PROGRAY in Choruses—Well Known Cartoonist hn Reed Clob—Dancing ADMISSION 36e~FOR BOTK DATS ' “Fighting | th Avenue Griev- | tell kinds of food—cheaper than ring clothes Orchestras—Workers’ | trom | —— jin rent.” “No work, no rent,” | shout goes up time and again. { Meanwhile, to the tune of crash- | ing banks and a chorus of thousands of workers voices raised in protest, Franklin D. is being inaugurated. “His proverbial weather luck holds good,” say the papers, but they didn't know that it was snowing here 1 26th St—snowing as the chee: workers acclaim the marchers ping up papers and directori the air and sidewalks are Looks like more bad weather for Roosevelt and the bankers. A spontaneous sign and slogan is raised by the marche: “The United States declares a bank holiday—We declare a rent holiday.” Men and women, black and white, ex-servicemen, students and teachers, marching. The American working class is on its w: ahead Woman Gains Freedom in Soviet ( China HE Soviet regions of China at present have a population of about 80 million and a Red Army of 200,000 well-armed and dis- ciplined soldiers, enjoying the sup- port of the working masses. In the Soviet regions of China the eight-hour day has been es- tablished, together with vacations and rest days for the workers, and special protection of female and child labor has been introducéd. Women and children are not al lowed to be employed on heay iol Women receive two morit leave before and after confinement, with full pay, etc. The Soviet Power hi granted equal rights to the Chinese wo- men, prohibiting polygamy. slavery, the traffic in women and children. The “Tung Yang Sin” custom, the purchase and bringing up of little girls as future daughters-in- law, has been abolished. Women have been given the vote, equal pay for equal work, the right to own land and implements, a free choice of a husband, the right of divorce, title to half the properiy acquired by both parties during | mattiage, in case of divorce, etc. It has been strictly forbidden to beat and insult women, including wives. Bandaging of the feet and breasts has been prohibited. | The Soviet Power has given the women access to all schools and courses, and is organizing evening courses, literary schools, etc., for the women. The women take ac- tive part in the work of the Sov- iets, and a number of the village Soviets and even the regional Sov+ jets are presided over ‘by chatr+ women. According to repoits from the Soviet distric practically | every Soviet, consisting of five members, includes one or two wo- men. IN the Soviet regions women are Members of the Peasant Unions, Trade Unions and Red Army. Thus, {1 south-western Kiangei there were in November, 1930, up- wards of 300,000 women members in the different organizations. FIGHT 8IDE BY IDE WITH MEN A very active part in the revo~ Jutionary struggle is played by the women farm laborers and the te- nant farmers’ wives. They de- manded to be given arms and took part in the work of the pioneer detachments, the “youth van- | Suard” and the Red Guard, form- | ing a separate regiment in the Red Army. They organized laundry de- tachments, kitchen brieades, acvi- tation detachments, scout and liai- son detachments, sanitary detach- Mass Meetin and Concert ANTLWAR MEET IN S. A. DELAYED Imperialists Stop Delegates YORK—Because NEW of the ob- stacles put in their way by the im ists’ la governments, the An- tes to the South American Congress were unable to fontevideo on Feb, 26th and N reach has caused postponement of the con- gress to March 11th. The Anti-Im- perialist League 1eports that already thousands of signatures of American workers grecting the congress has been collected by working class or- ganizatio: Since only two weeks remain be- fore the convening of the congress, the League ur all organizations to utilize t postponement and secure Signatures. Lists can be 799 Broadway, N additional had at the office, Y., Room 536 The Anti-Imperialist League ‘ed the following statement pub- has d below in part, condemning the m of the Peruvian government in assaulting the Communist Party of Peru. The bourgeois landlord government of Peru under the leadership of the bloody Sanches Cerro is carrying on a campaign of terror against the workers and peasants, the revolu- tionary organizations and particular- ly, the Communist Party. In. this terror the government has the full support of British and American Im- s. On Feb. 5th, a large de- mn against war took place with 6,000 workers partic- ne demonstration was sup- who fired on the chine guns killing ounding hundr The Cen mmittee of the ‘Com- nist Party been arrested, and 7,000 political prisoners who are now rotting in the jails, Eudico Ra- binez, secretary of the C. P., has been sentenced to death because he dared to protest against the war. Despite his imprisonment, Rabinez has sent out a call for working class solidarity throughout the world to the support of the Peruvian workers in their war The Anti-Imperielist League de- mands fhe immediate and uncondi- tional release of Rudico Rabinez and other political prisoners, cessation of the terror against the workers and peasants and calls on the South/ American workers to fight against the war. in Lim many ar struggle against imperialist | joe repair detachments, detachments and nurses’ detachments. The Government, in vesponse to the demands of the women, organized them into re- serve detachments of the Red Army. These detachments bore an active part in the fighting. During the occupation of the city of Tsi- nan the women fought in the storm detachment. In the Lenin‘st schools of Hunan and. Hupeh, girls constitue more military-political of western Hu- peh, which has 800 students, 30 per than half of the students. In the cent of these are women, mostly Young Communists, Comrade Lenin wrote: “The ex- perience of the emancipation movements shows that the successs of the revolution depends upon the extent to which the women partici~ pate in it.” The Chinese women are actively participating in the general strug- gle of the Chinese proletariat— therein lies one of the causes of the success of the, Chinese revo- lution, OR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street Pitkin & Satter Aves.) B’kiyp PHONE: DICKENS 2.8012 Office Hours 8-10 A. 1-2. 6-8 Pat, (Ret {ntorn’] Workers Order in celebration of INTERNATIONAL WOMENS' DAY MARCH 8, at 6:30 P. M. Bryant Hall 4ist Street and Sixth Avenue SPEAKERS: ©. A. HATHAWAY and ROSE WORTIS DENTAL DEPARTMENT | 80 FIFTH AVENUE sth FLOOR AD Work Qone Under tersona) Onrs ww PR JOSEPHSON 'H iinenaes Meet ai BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 358 Clzremont Parkway Sron> DOWNTOWN ——————— JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades Phone Fembine Sa. 1-9554 John’s Restaurant SPRCIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES & one with ener All radirale meet 402 Bitte Bt New fork |. Comendes meet at STARLGHT RESTAURANT 117 East 15th Street ‘Bet. Union 84 and Irving Place HOME COOKING —OCOMRADELY ATMOSPHERE Management: A. Jurich from Pittsburgh BROOKLYN WORKERS—EAT AT THE Re: wae Cafeteria heh day xe For Brownsville Projetarians SOKAL CAFETERIA | 1689 PITKIN AVENUE Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price scrape together This letdown York is a dange: is counted on ti and South efforts of Ric! this district. more than one- Mi quota. Aside from California's $41.96, none Higlnrpeer] of the other di: life. varying from $2) and checking uj ber of worker's tion lists What has hi to contribute at for the second Philadelphia, on Friday, has the other bigge: Fox St. H Stone HA Wasner Boro Park Shule No. 1 than it has donated in past weeks. Second to New York is the contrib- ution of $54 by District 16 (North|N Carolina). whole of this sum is the result of the | J##per Portsmouth, Va., Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit and'y shapiro Chicago ail contributed small sums M Catin districts arranging parties and affairs | § izations? Are they doubling the num- and Milwaukee? Both of them failed among the lowest of the big districts. Philadelphia, together with several of vestigate the deficiencies of its work 1.00) D Singer stricts on Friday failed to] F Vernon 00 F Vernon eir contributions substan-| p Vernon if tially, with the result that only $397.92 | F Vernon dh came in, New York, the iargest con-|F Yernex tributor of the day, managed to] Pp vernon only $122.47, far less|F Vernon yen, Teachers h moues en the part of New L 4.10 r sign since New York | Goiiected by Unit 1, Section 5: P Magels S Eisenberg Begor Almost the | FP Berman O pull the drive thru, hmond, Norfolk and|iince "to which are part of | Anonymous 05 This contribution is D Cortugal -third of District 16’s | ¥ Sckwartsman Kaplan ‘eringold E Wilson istticts really came to M Kiel 1 to $34.77. Are these | tt iileinman visaminn ip on the mass organ- | hd in action with collec- eos 6 Iwo Collected by Unit # % Section 6: appened to Colorado] . Wevehen RB Roschell all Friday. Milwaukee} Jacobs successive day. Collected by Unit 1, Seetion 6: which sent only $9.05 | comrade Comrade M Pine Reeth os 10 05 fallen badly. It is r districts, should in- N Foukss 3] 0 far, and go ahead with redoubled |" Panassras efforts to fulfill at least half of its |) Kasser quota by the end of the week. 5 Raster And all districts: PUT ALL YOUR | Goneetea by nis 1: “* ENGRGIES INTO THE TAG DAYS. | ‘section © ORGANIZE ‘THE TAG DAYS. TO|Celleciea by Workers LIFT YOUR DISTRICT OVER THE | , Shocl: ae TOP IN THE DRIVE. Mt Charnew 10 * ° Brown DISTRICT 1 N Miiten 2 cme Boston ¥ Beckos Total $15.80 £ Galatos Total to date $571.30) G Buyukais DISTRICT % | N Lambinides New York | A Delmer Hi House Comm., 856 |, | Anonymous 8 Gelasmich A Friend o 1S Weintraub Anonymous [a Hob Sympathizer 0 | N Sweetlow Miman L Jannen J Ruthenberg 3.00 | A Skolalk ree e Engler 3.20 | M Gordon Paitine Unit 409, See. 4 90/8 Bilbe 190 Unit 5), Sec 5 6.00) L Luery 2 Section 5, Unit BY Collections: 5 Bartels tite” 7) S Garnick 19) 8 Conen Brownevifle Senule 95 | Anonymous 4, 1WO 05D Abramowits Brownsville senate ik Rorewiea 1. 1W 00 leo Harlem YCL 80| Section 5: rox Section 6, Pioneer| Anonymous 101 T Greensers Group 1.00 | Speris 101m steget Unit 4, Section 6 1.80/83 King 101g sige Unit 23, See 6 8.455 Pars 351M Rosen L § Jossiyn 50} L. Baxter 101 R Rosetsny baal Eola 05 | Collected by Unit 9, Jour- | H Roth neotion &. ts Zl 230) Russore 30 25 | A Ross 250 Workers School 2.00) T R Weeks 1101 f anter. ia See 2 ry . See 2 att 5 Section & ue | J Lenin Friend 10 | P Kushman Friend os 6 anatrny er} Hepner (10/8 Rosenkrans 10 : Finketbere 10 | 8 Bindl ‘320 i Corte = Rhy 1.00} 5 Bugott “08 110 J Vernon 1.00 1A Grand J Goodson A Grand 00 |S Bloom Anonymous N Tailor | Bloom E. Shaftel Li Grateastein B. Giassbu Sy: Sokolsky Sharon A. Lerner Gainer Anonymous M. Segan TOTAL ‘TH to dai DISTRICT Friday Totals Low Again; N.Y. District Falling Down Other Districts Also Off; Organize Tag Days to Lift Drive Over Top! re 182.47 te $8,248.49 (Philadelphia) TOTAL 05 $9.05 misappl (Botti TOTAL DISTR: TOTAL TH to a DISTRI TOTAL piste (Ohte TOTAL DISTRI (Cleveland) 2 ‘Ttl to date $1, (Minnesota) TAL $995.78 d DISTRICT 4 flo) $21.0 TH to date $252.70 10T 6 jate 3583.00 HOT 7 (Detroit) 33) TH to date $528.5 10T & ngo) ¥ ICT 9 ‘Tt to date $167.2¢ DISTRICT 10 (Kansas City) TOTAL $1.55 TH to date $78.87 DISTRICT 11 (XD. & 8D.) TOTAL ‘Tt to date $2 $1.00 DISTRICT 12 (Sea TAL ttle) $1 Tt to date $84.17 DISTRICT 13 (alifornis) ‘OTAL $41.96 ‘Tt to date $193.94 DISTRICT 14 (New Jersey) TOTAL ‘TH to date $336.72 DISTRICT 15 (Gennectiont) TOTAL TH to dete $276.12 AMUSEMENTS GUILD ROYALE THEATRE THE THEATRE GUILD Present: “Both Your Houses” A COMEDY BY MAXWELL ANDERSON 45th Bt., West Matinees Thu: By GEORGE O’NEIL THEATR THE THEATRE GUILD Presents “American Dream” 52nd St., West of Broadway. Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 Y y and Saturday, White Gold Filled Frames—_____$1.50 ZYL Shell Frames - + 51.00 Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. Virst Door Off Delancey St. Tolephowe: ORvhard 4-4520 ~~ GARMENT DISTRICT Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Good Food Served Right Farragut Cafeteria 326 Seventh Av., at 28th st. MENTION THE DAILY WORKER DENIS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST FLORAL DES{GNS A SPECIALTY 101 W. 28th St., New York PHONE: LACKAWANNA 4-2470 PATRONIZE SEVERN’S CAFETERIA ith Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices syne THEATRE _ sate: THE THEATRE GUILD Presents A COMEDY BY 8, N BEHRMAN in heaven."—Gilbert Gabriel, American, t., West of Broa Thursday a3 “BIOGRAPHY” . + aNd in it INA CLAIRE. The combination seems to have been arranged Evenings 3:36 Evenings 9:36 ar 2180 ings 8:30 jarday, 2:90, Now Playing The Rep the Tru ‘The Pieture That Under the or ssoon bs LE 7 wolltine A Acme Theatre AND UNION SQUARE TH 8 About the Rene Clair’s Camera orts Whole th it Took World by Storm! Roofs of Paris || 8 TOITS DE PARIA" lish Dialogue Titles RADIO CITY THEATRES 10:00 A.M. MUSIC HA to1P.l ators Smok! Direction “Roxy” BOth St-—6tb Ave, ‘KING KONG’ with FAY WRAY; ROBERT ARMSTRONG stage vhows ax amas- SHOW PLACE of the NATI 10:00 A.M. LL| NEW ROXY 49th St.—6th Are. An Epic of two mighty theatres M. (Mon. to Bat.) to Meszanines— Permitted TOBIS AEN ¢ Doyen ‘Ist Ave. near ‘Working Man Now playing at ROCUS mane, ena: he) ge rad hg wed W. of ogg “Mate Wed wes th ‘Thar, & Sat, jer eCOmSRITRTECET A 4K0 JEFFERSON 14% & ¢|NOW 78. ise until 5 P.M.—26e after 5 Pat.