The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 2

ss Demonstration on N. ¥. tions for the imperialist wars in South America. of the panel igesnente waterfront against the shipment of muni- t League is speaking. W. Simons, Seoretary | * Picket in front of Foltis-Fischer eH 5 Strikers breaking the government bin and exercising theif right despite the claim of the bosses that their stores are under a receiver- Workers will demonstrate here today. Cafeteria, at 34th St. and 7th Ave., Fighting for the demands of the hungry children. huge March 4th demonstration in Section of the Union Square. This demonstration taised the demand for full payments to small depositors. “Down with tke Job Sharks,” is the demand cf this demonstration PAINTERS LOCAL 499 REJECTS EX- PULSION OF WEINSTOCK, LEADS FIGHT FOR REI rict Council 9 9 Officials | Use Cops at Four Locals to Eject and Protest Meet Saturday NEW YORK.—Follow the action of Pa s Local h by a vote of but at week, rejected the their meeting la to help them mbers of the rolice pelled mi oust other ¢ News Briefs FORCE RELE. OF WORKER HELD FOR P. 1G “BANK LEA D ST A T 1 M E N {h NEW YORK. rrested Tuesday night while distributing leaflets which exposed the bank holiday and rob- |the scrip plan as si for | early Wedne: morning at the 73rd precinct police station in Brow ville without being brought up for a hearing. declared that five members, Ladker,| His release followed the appearance |Hinden, Bottinick, Massourski and|0f William Schifter, Brownsville or- | Seck were expelled. Seck was ordered | @anizer of the N. Y. District Inter |to leave the meeting by Gaft, fin-| National Labor Defense, at the sta- ancial secretary of the local. Seck| tion with a demand that Pollack refused to leave on the basis of his| be freed and that no workers be ar- constitutional right, that sentence| rested for distributing leaflets ex- must first be passed by the D. C., in| posing the bank situation. Terrorize Members; Bosses Spare No Lives to Rush Armory for War By a Worker Correspondent JAMAICA, L, I—Disregarding safe- ty in their mad desire for profits, the bosses building an armory for war purposes near 169th St., ignored safe- ty devices and one worker was killed and another injured Feb, 28th. As usual on government projects, union conditions ate done away with, wages are low and the speed-up terrific. Wages in the building industry have | dropped 22 per cent since and all semblance of 4 ur | has disappeared. | The first accident occurred in supporting SYS Were cut loose by the foreman thereby removing part of the against the firm's negligence. The Workers know that Simonson has} been murdered and the bosses are to} blame. Simorison can be identified | with the Westérn Union Building dis- | aster in April, 1929 when four work- ers were Killed after the bosses sent | up @ too heavy load. He as a worker was afrosted though the responsible) boss went free. In the building trades, there are thousands of workers out of work, yet even om government jobs the | speed-up is increased and less w ets Hired. The workers to protect themselves should form commiitecs to say what the safe working con- ditions are and put the blame wheré |‘Daily’ Made |Me See, Says 1 U. S. Soldier | ——“Camp Nv Meade, Md., Jan. 7 Editor, Daily Worker: i am a soldier at Camp Meade, a member of the Ist Tank Regi- ment, one of the outfits who helped tun the Bonus Army out of Wesh- | ington last year. You may think it is strange that I am writing to your revolutionary paper; it would have seemed strange to me a year ago. } that time I believed your paper ; and organization was to be shunned and hated, as our officers made me , 1933. before a shark agency near 6th Ave. back many fecs of gypped workers from these sharks, The “Fighting Sixth” has won Strike At B. & M. | Goes On; Ranks Solid Despite A.F.L. Tricks | Second week ‘of 1 the strike in the |B and M finds the cleaner and dyer | strikers solid, determined to win, and | encouraged by the support given to them by workers’ organizations of Brooklyn snd elsewhere. The strikers are redoubling their efforts in order to successfully Conclude the strike. The bosses with the aid of Effra, jof the Drivers Union and Weintraub | and Co. of the Scab Agency of the | A. F. of L. Insiders Local are trying ja new trick to break the strike. Let- | ters delivered by the drivers to the | tailors sey that the B and M has | settled with Weintraub, The employers sent out’ a letter stating (that the workers now em- ployed by them are members of your union) meaning the union that is supplying scabs. The strikers, how- ever, are not fooled by these maneu- vers of the bosses, drivers officials ind Weintraub clique. They want to have the say of the kind of a union they want to belong to, and no rack- eteer, nO Matter what label he works under will trap them, A membership meeting held last night, March 6, 1933, condemned the action of Effrat, Weintraub and | their followers and decided to stren- gthen the morale of the workers in the chops for real unity in action against anyone who will tty to under- mine the cofiditions of the workers. Brotherhood from meetings of four|t reser 0 | - —- support. The derrick fell across the | i, 28 rf on. ve, because wanted to de- Peace leneoe ine ground cf the" provision DEPORT INJURED SEAMEN | Long Island Railroad tracks and on Haley woken, joe “the “Steel aad pra our povernaséns A M U S E M E m: cy e Local 49: the lead in de-| of the 20 day appeal clause. , NEW YORK—The U. 8. Immigra-| ‘he third rail. The quick eetfon of| sete! workets Inddstrial Union, 799| But after the Bonus Army was ail —— —— —----- a= fending ms expelled Th the face of determined defense | tion department co-operated with | the workers #9 Jumping for (helt lives | Broadway, for a real rank and file! gone f picked to @ copy af the ees ak sta Peter even the del the owners of the Sah wit furally, the hose 40 save bis $08 SL Preset union. The union will offe: | “Daiiy Worker’ and read it. Well Eugene Lyons, Moscow Correspondent | Itving Plaza v| the officiaia, the expelled work yesterday. Kntitegon had been in- |, 1" Si ese ee ats for: he tntredteHon of safety oe diner copies Of the ‘mally Worker | | nm Saturday, re i; i y | y the n 8.8. | 5 " = ‘7 ‘ ed | * ie 7 eatats o Tee eee tees Gee 1 ey i cntet | mate (of S55. | monson and injured John Stewart| ViCes- 3, | I've read since, has convineed me |; “Tf it reaches America, The New Soviet District ; Act As Stool Pigeons ‘or, Norweg! ship when the cable ran out because it} Sy Se that the government I worked for an ee ee, ‘ Morality! ; In Local 905, where Sam Bogotod,| the Porto Rico company and ¢reW-| Vas too short causing the boom {0 9 and the government you wish to as doubtless it will, aadi- upon to attend the meeting to de-| expelled delegate to the D. ©, is a| mates had got him put in the ho drop “This time no ofé wae fired in| Local 22 of ILGWU overthrow, {s tot a workers’ and mand the tatement of expelled) member, the chairman approached | pital last week on artival from Haiti, |Gro>. This tin BR ihes wes Meets T Hit! @ poor man’s government, but one ences there are slated member: him with his gavel in hand, but wae| They asked the LL.D. to web a law. | OC! z pelle eets Tonig’ run only for a select few, such 46 for a treat, such as they In addition, the 24 expelled mem-| prevented from ejecting Bogorod by| yer to fight in his behalf and the} 3.200 FIRED BY ERGENCY NEW YORK —In | reparation for) bankers, munitions’ manwfacturers | ‘ ( | pers have arranged » Concert and) other members. The chairman point-| Immigration officials shatched him| ‘“WORK’ BUREAU; 7,000 MORE | #75 aieetion Wi Loud $6 Patna ai| and ete, and that they would order received from ‘Road to | ving Plaza on Satur-|ed this worker out to the police, who to Bilis Island Monday and deported | IN APRIL > F- pesca i | s and sym- The procee instate- Supported by Members A spo st broke the meeti when the ¢ sion of instock was ai nounced sprang to i floor, and cach ¢ hementily protested s of members at once cil actic A motion pas id a letter to the Gene e Board de- manding the District Council expulsion action, and asking whether the G.E.B. takes the risk for this action. Weinstock is still a member, the local decided and will be supported 100 ‘per cent in his fight for re-in- statement by The Local all other locals asking support of their stand. Officials Dodge Issue Similar indignation against the ex- pulsions was registered by members of Local 490 of w Bordinan are members. been expelled by the District Council. But the officials of the local called the meeting off for the fourth time last Monday, because the membership demanded a show down on the ex- pulsion issue. Rothstein was taken out megting by a policeman at the in- stfludtions of the chairman, in the midst of vigorous protest by the meinbers. Bordman was not present atthe meeting as he was attending thé Workers Conference in Albany. Rely On Police This shameless policy of pointing out members to the police as a means @f ejecting them from meetings against the wishes of the member- ship, was similarly followed in three Other locals which met on Friday. In‘Local 261, a communication from District Council Secretary, Shapiro, 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. Thirsday MEMBERSHIP MEET and Photo League, Dam. Film Section OFFICE WORKERS UNION reg the District Council. ALL MEMBERS Red Front Bt-6:90 p.m. at new headquarter: B, between 6th and 7th Sts. (OSPITAL WORKERS LEAGUE mass Meeting tonight at 8 p.m. sharp at 204 W. ®t. Urban League Hall. Report on Labor Conference and Harlem Hos- Situation. All workers invited BYMPOSIUM:—"An American Woman Looks at the Soviet Union.” Ilustrated lec- ture by Susan B. Woodruff of Smith Col- and ‘Soviet Literature” by Prof. en Graves, Thursday, 8 p.m. at 19 jorn Blvd. near Freeman St, statio es East Bronx FSU. IAL MASS MEETING tonight at the Concourse Worke ib, 1849 Jerome Ave., 8:30 p.m. ‘Topic: ‘unctions of Council Workers Clubs in relation to Member Clubs eee tonight 95 Avenue | Friday BYMPOSIUM—"How Can Youth Fight * Priday 8:30 p. m. at American Youth fation, 122 Second Ave. Speakers: Donkld Henderson, J. B. Matthews, Prof. Margaret Schiauch. Admission 25 cents. [POSIUM—"For a New Trial for Moo- (oe Friday at 8 p.m, at Brownsville La- bor Lyceum, 219 Sackman St., Brooklyn. Speakers: Corliss Lamont, J. B. Matthews, Israel Ainter, Louis B. Scott, chairman. Adm, 1$¢. with throwaway--20c. without RE by Fred Biedenkapp tonight at Trembat Workers Club, 2075 Clinton St., 8 Pane Subject: “Marx and American Work- ing Class, by Comrade Glass at Mapleton Workers Club, 2006 70th St., Brooklyn, on Priday at 8:30 p.m. Subject: “Scottsboro, t, Weinstein Frame Up.” by Comrade Sklaroft Friday at pm, at Union Workers Center, 801 Pros- , rr ‘d helping | nas been | y is sending out letters to] 2 Rothstein and | Both have} of the} acter as the sergeant at for the machine henchman, After a speech of about 30 minutes delivered by Rosenthal in his local, e was forced to leave together en Oi het members. Here too, the militant work | arms | pol | SOVIETS ON PARADE To see the new picture at the Ca-| meo “Soviets on Parade” is to un-| derstand why such a sheet, for in-| stance, as Abe Cahan’s social-fascist | Jewish Daily Forward comes out with | the wail that it is Soviet propaganda. | It is quite in keeping with the role of social-fascist leaders that they should try to incite the censors who | butcher films in behalf of American | | imperialism to prohibit a picture of | socialist cpnstruction in its triumph- |ant march in the Soviet Union that | | stands in such sharp contrast to the decaying capitalist world. It is also not strange that the kept | press should complain that there is | too much marching of the Red Army, too much military display, because in the film as shown at the Cameo) there is seen, not the automaton] forces of imperialism, but the en-; thusiastid, happy and at the same| time marvellously trained soldiers of the workers’ and peasants’ army. Overshadowing everything else in the film are the pictures of the giant | Magnitogorsk and many achieve-| ments of socialist construction and| the Soviet workers operating them.| These industrial centers growing where there was before only desolate waste, and being operated to full capacity is certainly a salutary co! mentary upon the industrial life of |the United States, where millions | starve while the gigantic machinery of production stands idle. What stag- | gering refutation of such pen valets | of gutter journalism as Isaad Don} Levine and Will Durant are these| industrial achievements! Equally in-| | spiring is the filming of the collective | farms. | | The one shortcoming is the all too; | inadequate showing of the leaders of | | the Soviet government and of the Communist Party of the Soviet| Union in action. We suspect that Mr. | Cahan’s objections were shared by the censors and that there occured | drastic cutting here. | H. M. W. | pect Ave. Subject: “Marx and American Working Class.” LECTURE by A. B. Magil on ‘Bourgeois vs. Proletarien Culture’ at Workers Zu- kunft Club, 31 Second Ave., at 8:30 p.m Saturday CHINO-GERMAN NIGHT, 35 East 12th St, 8:30 p. m. given by Arbeiter and Chinese Vanguard for the benefit of the Workers Center. German, Ohinese and Japanese program. German-Chinese food. Admission 30c. SURPRISE PARTY-Concert-Dance Satur-| day at Union Workers Center, 801 Prospect | Ave, ENTERTAINMENT-DANCE benetit Daily Worker Saturday night at 440 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn. All invited. Admission 25 cents including refreshments. SPORT CARNIVAL-DANCE at Brownsville Youth Center, 105 Thatford Ave., 8:30 p.m. | Benefit Labor Sports Union. CONCERT-DANCE given by the Tremont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave., Saturday night. Attractive program — including Martha Graham group, violin virtuoso and good band for dancing. Admission 2c FIRST CONCERT-BALL of Painters Op- position Groups in Brotherhood, Saturday night at Irving Plaze Hall, 15th and Irving Place. Splendid program. Adm. only 25¢. THIRD “History of Russian Film” Pro- gram Saturday afternoon and night. Two ima, (Village of Bia” and “Cear Ivan the| be shi at 5:20 p.m. and Terrible,” wi A pe pices Workers Film and Photo | League and WIR, * Sunday MARX MEMORIAL MEETING under aus- pices John Reed Club, Revolutionary Writers Federation, Pen and Hammer, and Nations) Student League, will be held at John Ree Club, 480 Sixth Ave. Sundar, 2:30 p. Speakers: Alexander Trachtenberg, Freeman, V. J. Jerome, Paul Harry Magidoff. Admission 15¢., Joseph | Selter and | | % , | St | Stage and Screen | | the Daily Worker at a time when the} him without a hearing in order to| save the compaiiy from being tied up with a writ. The Emergency Work Bureau laid off 3,200 workers Tuesday and prom- 000 others the same treatment of April, it was arnoun¢ed yesterday by William H. Matthews, director. Only organization can stop this on. Slaught of the “new deal” president under the leadership of the well-fed | HELP WIN PHILLIPS MARKET STRIKE NEW YORK.—To prevent the at- tempts of the bosses to organize a company union, The Independent Meat Cutters Union, of 478 Bergen | Brooklyn, issues a call to all or- ganized and unorganized meat work- ers to come and join the struggle against the Phillips Market, for union conditions. A strike is now being fought against the Phillips Matket which has nine stores in Brooklyn. | VION MEE1 TINGS , tegular member- ship meeting vantage at Labor Temple, 242 | East 14th 8t., at 8 p.m. | Pocketbook Workers, come to union meet- ing temorrow, Friday at Stuyvesant High School, 15th st. Between First and Second All sympathetic workers should | Aves., at 6 p.m. Question of lower " come to the headquarters 8 o'clock | up for discussion. All workers can attend. Hospital Workers Leagite tonight at p.m. sharp at Urban League, 204 West 136th St. D. Wilkes wiil report on Albany Con- | fetence and next steps in Harlem Hospital Campaign. Independent Housewreckers Union meets tonight at 7:30 p.m. at 122 Second Ave. to elect new officers. Chicago Falls Down Badly as “Daily” Crisis Deepens Chicago fell down miserably again, are the hundreds of small housé par- on Tuesday, contributing only $6.50 to| ties. What has happened to the | thousands of collection lists that have} been distributed throughout the country? What have workers done to get thelr neighbors, friends, shop- mates, to help put the Daily Worker on its feet again? Jin the morning to join the picket $ line EVERY class conscious worker an agi- tator for the Daily Worker, the only revolutionary English newspaper in this country. | bank “holiday” threatens its very life! As a matter of fact, none of the dis- tricts rose to any great heights to save the paper. The total contribu- tions for the day were $400.74, to which New York contributed 1258.29,| Only two things can save the Daily or more than half. Worker now: Philadelphias’ $34.85 was the largest| 1. Every single worker, club, mass (outside of N. Y.) district donation | organization branch and Communist of the day. On the basis of this| Party unit must get busy with collec- figure, one can immediately realize | tion lists to raise immediate cash for oe the “Daily.” Master and Puppet 2. The districts, with the aid of individuals, groups and organizations, must make final arrangements for 1 mass participation in the Nationa) i Daily Worker Tag Days, to take place throughout the country this Saturday \ j and Sunday, March 11 and 12, Received Monda: EF Previously recely Total to date ay MONDAY'S ConraiBu Tow: DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 8 Chicago In a desperate effort to hold up | qorar™’™ giso9, TOTAL $6.5 its tottering rule, German capital- | Tit to date $025. Fito date S164) ism has put Hitler in power and DISTRICT % set him loose as the executioner of | p4,,, “°" Mas o9 | credited to Bill Kruse the working class. Only the Daily | retat to aate ssoes.72 | Sbowld have been belatmptibenat don anager DISTRICT 3. | DISTRICT 11 a many; | Philadelphia N. D. and §, D. calls on all American workers to Fee genes || seats tee rally to the aid of the German | ‘Hl to dato so6t. ‘DIsTRiCe. 3 1ST 8 masses in their fight against the | /STRICT + ial bloody Hitler rule. Support your TOTAL $10.95, TOTAL $2.70 paper! TH to date $625.21| Ttl to date $196.97 DISTRICT 5 QisTRICT 18 how poor was the response trom the roTAL ve $1.97) Tt to date set other districts. The International le 3 We aanag ahs u Workers Order, which has the second dare dee deded & highest quota ($8,000), of which it! porac’*"" goxs0| “brormate aoe? has raised less than one-fifth, tailed | Tt to date $588.69 | Total to date $16.75 to contribute a cent. DISTRICT 7 DISTRICT 18 vity tro olorado Where is all the activity that was TOTAL $19. TOTAL $12.75 planned for the Daily Worker? Where! te to date $557.84 Total to date $82.88 NEWARK, N. J. GRAND BAZAAR for the “Daily Worker” Krueger’s Auditorium, MARCH 11 and 12 Bargains in all kinds of articles; Millinery, Jewelry, Art Objects, Spring Clothes; Bring your Watches for Repair;; Eye Glasses Fitted right there; All Einds of Literature UKRAINIAN MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA CARTOONIST — JOHN REED CLUB | RESTAURANT—BEST FOOD SERVED DANCIN G—SATURDAY NIGHT Doors open at 7 P. M. Admission at door 25c; in Advance 15c Sunday: Open all day and eve.; Admission Free | CHICKEN DINNER SERVED AT 1 P.M—3ic_ Ladies Garment Workers Union, for new officers, a mecting will be held} at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and 42nd St., tonight to review the past year’s work of the present administration of | Lovestone and Anarchist leaders and| to nominate new officials for election. “SHAME” NEW SOVIET FILM OPENS FRIDAY AT CAMEO “Shame,” the first picture of the second 5-Year-Plan, will have American premiere at the Camco Theatre stéfting this Friday. “Shame” wes produced by Soyuzkino and| directed by Frederick Ermier and Sergei Yutkevitch. Ermler is known as the director of Empire” and Yutkevitch as maker of “Golde Mountains.” The music for this film was com- posed by Dmitri Shostakovitch, bril- liont and talented Soviet composer, whose compositions have been played here by the Philadelphia Orchestra the under the direction of Stokowski, | Shostakovitch wrote the music for | “Golden Mountains.” He is re- garded as the foremost Soviet must- | clan. Tag Day Stations for the Daily Worker. Emergency Drive LOWER EAST. SIDE—11 Clin- ton St. 96 Avenue ©, Workers Center; 165 . Broadway, East S‘de Workers Club; 122 Second Ave. MIDTOWN, N. ¥.—267 W. 25th St, 419 W. 53rd St, 131 W. 28th St. (Saturday only), 103 Lexington Ave. HARLEM.—656 Lenox Ave, at Workers Center; 15 W. 126th St, Finnish Hall; 250 E. 81st St., Hun- garian Workers Home; 347 EF. 72nd St., Czechoslovak Workers, LOWER BRONX.—1157 South- ern Blvd.. 801 Prospect Ave., 569 Prospect Ave., 260 E. 138th St. UPPER BRONX.—2700 Bronx Park East, 2075 Clinton Ave., near 180th St. 1610 Boston Rd. BROOKLEN.—164 40th Street, Brooklyn, 1109 45th St., 2006 70th St. 27th and Mermaid, Coney Island Center; 1318 86th St., 136 15th St. Workers Center; 73 Myr- tle Avenue. BROWNSVILLE.—105 Thatford Ave., Brownsville Workers Youth Club; 1813 Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn Workers Center; 313 Hinsdale St., Hinsdale Workers Club; 524 Ver- mont St. E. N. ¥. Workers Club. WILLIAMSBURG.—61 Graham Ave., 226 Throop Ave., 885 Rodney St., 46 Ten Eyck St. JAMAICA, L, I.—148-29 Liberty St. Workers Center. BAZAAR -BANQUET NEW YORK DISTRICT, I. L. D. at MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 East 4th Street FRI, MARCH 10, at 8 P. M. -— SUPPER — DANCING — ENTERTAINMENT ADMISSION 60 CENTS its | “Fragments of an | us soldiers to shoot our own fathers and mothers if anything threatened | their profits and security. It makes me feel ashamed to know that IF went into action | against the Bonus Marchers, some | .ef my own kind of people. But if the time ever comes again, if I am erdered into ection against the | working class I will certainly re- deem miyss And I am autho- rized to say the same for nomer- cus of my buddies. We congratulate you and your party and the Daily Worker. It is course inadvisabie to sign my ne, either tear it up, send it to Vashington or print give a damn. —Enlisted Man, Ist Tank Regt. AL Full and immediate payment of the war veterans’ adjusted compen- sation certificates; no cut in the disability allowances; nation in hospitalization, Organizations Partici- pating in Raising Funds for the Daily ciorker, — Wintchewsky Memorial Meeting Organized by three 1.W.0. Branches ‘The first memorial meeting of the proletarian poet, Morris Wintchew- sky, organized | by the following branches, 9, 15, 63 and 106, will be held on Friday Evening, March 10 at Stuyvesant Casino 9th Street and 2nd Ave. Comrade K. Marmer will lecture xbout Wintchewsky and a program is arranged. The children of Schoc} 2, Williamsburg and Proletpen will participate. ‘We invite ail comrades and friends to this evening, Admission free. Arranger by Branches 9-15-08-106, INTERNATIONAL WORKERS’ ORDER. LECTURE MAX BEDACHT Member Central Executive Committee Communist Party “Fascism and Communism in Germany” FRI., MARCH 10, 8:30 P. M. Brownsville Youth Center 105 Thatford Ave., Brooklyn Admission Ie East Side Workers Club 165 East Broadway, N. Y. Movie Showing “Ten Days That Shook the World” and “The Struggle for Bread” FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 8 P. M. no diserimi- | Life’ last year. A first rate film!” —— LAST TIMES TODAY “SOVIETS ON PARADE” FIRST FILM OF THE SECOND 5«YEAR PLAN 9 AMT PA. OEE (Bon. t6 Fr.) TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE | Outstanding Achievement of the Sereen! DAVID GOLDER” th English Dialogue Titles TUAL, BRILLIANT”) ‘THE GREAT TENOR’ with | EMIL JANNINGS — EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION UNEMPLOYED DEMONSTRATION | Showing Detsgations | | STATEN ISLAND, BRONX, PIONEE! Every Delegation Individu: COME IN y AUD SEE YOURSELVES! worners Acme Theatre UITH ST. AND UNION SQUARE THE THEATRE GUILD Presents MERICAN DREAM By GEORGE O'NEH. THEATRE, 524 St., West of B’ 39, Matinees Thurs. and Sat., THE aw GUILD Presents OGRAPHY A comedy by S$, N. BEHRMAN < THEATRE, 43th 82, West of B'way . Matinees Thurs. and 8at., ‘Bi THE THEATRE GUILD presents “BOTH YOUR HOUSES” A comedy by MAXWELL ANDERSON | ROYALE THEA.,, 45 St. W. of B’way. Eva, 8:20 MATINEES THURSDAY & SATURDAY, 2:50 FRANCIS LEDERER & DOROTAY GISH in | AUTUMN CROCUS The New York and London Success from BORO PARK, | MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of Bway . ete. | Eves. 8:40. Mats, Wed., Thars. & Sat, | ®K0 JEFFERSON 14 8. 8|NOW “TONIGHT IS ‘OURS” ‘With Fredric March and Claudette Colbert dded “HIDDEN GOLD” Feature with TOM MIX SPLENDID LARGE Hall and Meeting Rooms TO AIRE Perfect for BALLS, DANCES. LECTURES, MEETINGS, Ete IN THE New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME 27-29 W.115th St., N.Y.C. Phone UNiversity 4-0165 BRONX Mott Haven 9-8749 DR. JULIUS JAFFE | Surgeon Dentist }|401 EAST 140th STENT \] (Cor, Willis Ave.) MELT YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Pare Foods Proletarian Wrices DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street ‘Bet Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyn PHONE: DICKENS 2.3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-6 P.M. intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE lth FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care SOSEPHSON oR WILLIAM. BELL OPTOMETRIS1 | 106 KE. 14th St., near 4th Ay. For Brownsville Proletarians SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE GARMENT DISTRICT PATRONIZE SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 38th St. Best Food at Workers Prices DAILY WORKER BANQUET at MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 E. 4th St. MARCH 19 at 7:30 P. M. ALL ORGANIZATIONS ARE INVITED TO SEND DELEGATES MICHAEL GOLD will act as chairman Speaker : MOISSAYE J, OLGIN Famous Author and Editor of “Morning Freiheit” Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUD Corner 8th St. DOWNTOWN * SANDWICH SOL 8 LUNCH 101 University Place ‘Just Around the Corner» Telephone Tomkins Square 6-92,0-07K1 UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA 122 University Place SERVING WORKERS CENTER “SOUTHERN JUSTICE -- Sen- tence of Negro worker to living death for leading fight for bread— American Workers musi save Hern- don and other Atlanta defendents from cluiches of vicious chain gang. COMRADES TAT ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY, NEAR 19TH sy. Rest Pood—Proletarian Prices, Watch Our Daily Specials tor 190% Food Workers’ Union $I