The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 10, 1933, Page 2

300 STUDENTS IN MEETING DEMAND MOONEY FREEDOM, Elect Del egates To Sunday Conference; Mass Rally Tonight BULLETIN NEW ¥ORK.—A Tom Mooney Demonstration will take place to- night at Union Square, 6:30 p.m., to be followed by a parade from the Square to Hennington Hall, 214 East Second Street. A John Reed Club artist will give a chalk talk on a wagon along the line of march. SS & ek | NEW YORK.—Three hundred stu- | dents of the City College meeting in the Chemistry Building heard a rep- resentative of the Tom Mooney Mold- | ers Defense Committee and elected our delegates to the Tom Mooney | scheduled to take place Plaza Hall, 15th Street and T Place, Sunday, March 12, at an’ | peaking for the Defense Commit- J. We account r resulted Mooney Tom reinstate rkers, s of th or Conference may still | will take | the Irish | for Sun- at the Main West | Unions Urge Support for the support of Sun- Jnion Council of |, w York City | The appeal is addressed to “All| workingclass organizations and all | © unions, whether affiliated or | nd urges the “broadest possible ront for the freedom of this ‘hter held in San Quentin een long years because of in behalf of the working 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, Friday | (Manhattan) JOHN REED CLUB—Opening Night Ex- hi of Old Masters who used painting as means of propaganda, at 450 Sixth Ave., 8:30 p.m. Admission 2 PIERRE DEGEYTER CLUB — Illustrated lecture Cowell, composer, on “Ke Music in Relation’ to Proleturian ’ at 55 West 19th St, Admission 15 cents, 8:15 p.m RED DANCERS Studio Party tonite, 9 Bn. at 77 Ave. Entertainment— dancing—refreshments. Admission 25 cents. ‘SYMPOSIUM — "How Can Youth Fight at American ¥ Federation, 122 Ave. Speakers: Donald Henderson, faithews, Prof. Margaret Schlauch. 1B MEETING Harlem Prog- 2 Club, 1538 Madison Ave, 8:30 p.m MEETING of Yorkville Workers Club, | 1596 Third Ave. tonite 8 p.m, Yorkville Workers urged to at LECTURE by A. B. Magil on ‘“Bourgeols vs. Proletarian Culture” at Workers Zukunft Club, 31 Second Ave., 8:30 p.m. tonite. SYMPOSIUM tonite 8 p.m. at Deutscher | Arbelter Club, 1536 Third Ave. (86th B8t.), | What Offers the Stactszeiting— | Der Arbelter to the A. Editors of various hern | be diaulat At important meeting Pelham Parkway Workers Club, 2128 Cruger Ave. near Lydig. 8 p. | LECTURE by Pred Biedenkapp tonite at Tremont Workers Club, 2075 Citnton Bt. | & pm. Subject: “Marx and American Working Class. LECTURE py Comrade Sklaroff tonite 8 t Union Workers Center, 801 Prospect ; Subject: “Marx and American Work- 4, Ing. Class. LECTURE by Ella Winter (Mrs. Lincoln Steffens) tonite at Cooperative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East. Subject: “Women and Children in Soviet Union.” 8:30 p.m. LECTURE by Liston Oak, editor “Soviet Russia Today” tonite at Concourse Work- | ers Club, 1349 Jerome Ave, Subject: “The- | atre and Class Struggle.” REGULAR MEETING I.W.O, No. nite at 11 West Mt. (Brooklyn) SYMPOSIUM — “For a New Trial for Mooney” tonite 8 p.m, at Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 219 Backman St, Speakers: Corliss Lamont, J. hews, Israel Amter, Louis B. Scott, Chairmen. Admission 15 cents with throwayi 20 cents without. LEOTURE by Comrade Glass at Maple- ton Workers Club, 2006—T0th St., Brooklyn, 8:30 p.m. Subject: “‘Bcottsboro, Mooney, Weinstein, Frame Up. LECTURE by Maz Bedacht on the “s0th ANNIVERSARY OF KARL MARX" tonite ut Bath Beach Workers Club, 181@—96th St. | LECTURE by Carl Brodsky tonite 8:30 on £21 to- Eden Ave,, 8:30 pin | | “The Crisis and Roosevelt's New | at 1439 St. Johns Place, Rybins 1. Auspices Eastern Parkway by William Simons, Secretary Apiictraperiallst Lesgue tonite at Boro Park rs Club, 1873-—48rd Bt. Subject: “present Situation in Germany.” Admis- von 15 cents. MASS MEETING arranged by Canszale 8:30 pm. ab 1914 M! Bnemployed Council, \ a 6 ‘ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, #RIDAY, | MARCH 10, 1933 While Congress refuses unemployment insurance or relief, while Fake Pay Checks; Banks Hoard Cash, Workers Penniless NEW YORK. —The Marine Work- ers Industrial Union reports that pay checks given seamen, bargemen and Jongshoremen are not being cashed | by the banks. They are calling on all harbor workers to organize with them and force the banks to make | paymen The crew of the 8, S. Black Gull of the American Diamond Line are sailing to Antwerp, Belgium on the old ticles, This is in direct violation of the U. S. Shipping Laws, which states that ships coming to port must | pay off the orew and have new ar- ticles for the next trip. The sea- men are therefore penniless and have mobilizing workers and small businessmen and small! 7 °.\°'" P ‘ depositors to a mass meeting on the financial situation on Bonday, | eo seca oe he tee ne March 13, at Hennington Hall, 214 East Second Street, near Avenue B. | {heir pas, BADE ORY Joe Brandt, section organizer, and other prominent speakers will explai id the meaning of the inflation to the @— ——— = = worker. others and propose such | raid ané attacks of the ba 'S upon action as will protect workers from |the wages, savings, unemployed re- Stage and Screen ||| | being victimized by higher prices and | Hef and living standards generally | smal depositors from any wiping out | 0f the broadest sses of the popu- | |lation. The new currency is not | “POLISH TERROR” NEW SOVIET is is the | Vorth any more than the proposed} FILM OPENS SUNDAY AT ACME] that was scheduled for Fri-| Scrip. It means inflation | “The Polish Terror” (Tara Tria- No ha! ould be gotten | The new currency and inflation | sylo), a new Soviet production, will | | West Side | comrades meet at 50 E. | etive cloakmakers are requested to attend. Roosevelt declares a bank holiday which cheats thousands of workers of their wages, the U. S. government finds plenty of money for such armored cars as the above. This one is pictured before the White House ready to shoot up any workers’ demonstration. to go into debt to the company by paying high prices to the slop chest of the ship. The Scanmail of the Moore Mc- Cormick Line has not paid the crew the stand-by pay for seven days. ey Woes ‘Rally in Siapate for Wage Payments; Three Mass Meetings Sun., Mon. Hotel Workers Get Cheeks NEW YORK.—A worker in the Oliver Cromwell Hotel informs us that all the hotels are paying in check and that the banks are not recognizing these checks nor paying on them, Oy Caine: Half Pay at Western Union NEW YORK.—All employes of the NEW YORK.—Section 1 of the Communist Party is distributing thou- Western Union were suddenly noti- sands of leaflets, | means reduction of unemployed re- | have its American premiere on Sun- | | lief..reduction or complete discharge day at the Acme Theatre. The film of thousands of workers on emer-| gives a graphic picture of the revolt gency relief jobs, and the most brutal|of the peasants and toilers against pillaging of the deposits of the small | the grasping and reactionary Ukrain- | depositors. The financial crisis and| ian landowners and lords of the bank collapse is a result of the tre- | Ukraine. It is a daring revolutionary people anc small businessmen of the | @e€ndous worsening of the crisis. The | film, with songs, dances and some midtown. Manhattan section, wili | Roosevelt Wall Street government is | | Ukrainian music, demonstrate this Sunday, March 12, | developing the most vicious offensive| The plature was produced in the 3 p.m., at two huge mass meetings | 0M the living standards of the broad| y. s,s. R. by Wufku and {s a Soviet arranged by the Communist Party,|™Asses of the population. General | Ukrainfilm production. The picture Section 2. The East Side meeting | SWeeping direct wage cuts, starva-! features A. Buchma, star of “Jim- will take place at Irving Plaza Hall, | tion for the unemployed, the wiping | mie Higgins” and has English titles. 15th Street and Irving Place. On the | Out of the savings of millions, is the| The same program presents the the meeting will be held | Wall Street program. | pictures of the Unemployment Dem- | Tall, 269 Wes I. L. D. Fights Bank Leaflet Arrests ees “A ane Cela ae | close-up picture of the different del- ra ier Carsher om ey el | egations including Boro Park, Staten in the workhouse last week in con- | Sand, Bronx, Pioneers, etc. nection with the strike against the Foltis-Fisher ca‘eterias, was stopped Monday. All those want- leaflets to distribute at 96 Avenue C now.) Two Meetings Sunday empleo and employed work- | and all small depositors, includ- ing salaried employees, professional ing them can get at the Spartacus Strect. The Communist Party, Section 2, in a statement warns the workers and all depositors that the issuance currency instead of scrip does HISTORY OF THE RUSSIAN Party exposing the bank crisis. David ® cert and ball evening of March | reached a high stage, though derided ng Plaza Hall, John Reed Club cuales attorney for the N. ¥.|and scorned by American critics as chalk alk, Artef, Fretheit Gesangs Verein, | District I, L. D., appearing in court “propaganda.” Supplementary notes a e. Affair srr bh i by "enterica Defense ‘committee outa | after. & Hasty call, maintained that-| explaining the showing will be pro- ie “3% expelled painters, | the Workers could not be. sentenced | | without further hearing on the legal- | ity of their arrest. After a prolonged argument, Judge ‘apshaw had to give in. He released {both workers in the custody of their attorney, who is preparing a brief showing that the workers had the | legal right to distribute those leaflets. cents. vided. Admission js 25 TONIGHT AT 8:30 SYMPOSIUM “CAN THE YOUTH CARPENTERS Mass Meeting 1 p.m., i Nicholas Arena, 66th ‘st. and| Aves Oreanieation against” com- | ¢ wf union members unemployed. B. of GC, and J, A. Locals 1164 and 2717. Carpenters Mt at 3¢. Columbus ing wage 85 per Called 2090, OFFICE WORKERS UNION 13th St. at 3:30 BAZAAR -BANQUET NEW YORK DISTRICT, I, L. D. at MANHATTAN LYCEUM! 66 East 4th Street FRI, MARCH 10, at 8 P. M.| Columbia University) J. B. Matthews (See'y Fellowship of Reconsitiation) Prof, Margaret Schlaugh (N.Y.U.) CHAIRMAN American Youth Federation am, i). 28 . CLOAKMAKERS COMMITTEE OF 100 A meeting of the Cloakmeakers Committee | of 100 will take place Saturday, March lith, et 1 p.m., at Irving Plaza. Very important problems and a report on the drive will! De discussed, All committee members and | — SUPPER — DANCING — ENTERTAINMENT 122 Second Ave. N. ¥. C. Rockaway Parkway to hear report of| delegate to Albany Conference. } ADMISSION 60 CENTS Admission 2e de to Stadents Saturday | (Manhattan) | a CHINO-GERMAN NIGHT, 35 East 13th St., 8:30 p.m. given by Arbeiter and Chinese ry Vanguard for benefit Workers Center. re German, Chinese and Japanese program German-Chinese Food. | Dancing to good band, Admission 30 cents, FIRST CONCERT-BALL of Painters Op- Position Groups in Brotherhood, Sat. nite at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th and Irving Pl. Splendid program. Admission only 25 cents. | THIRD “History of Russion Film” pro- | gram Bet. afternoon and night. Two films | "Village of Sin” and “Czar Ivan the Ter-| rible” will be shown at 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. | ANNIVERSARY CONCERT AND BALL pint. at Mational phudent League, 13 iu 17th 8st. Admission 10 > bents. Subject Saturday, March 11 at MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 East 4th St., New York “What Next in German: the most interesting RUSSIAN AFFAIR of the season DANCE given by Ro of Unemployed Councils Sat. nite, 6 p.m. at FSU. Hall, 283 Bast 10th St. Also| Feport on Albiny Conference, music and | entertainment MUSICAL PROC:RAM by Steve Kavovis Br. ‘Third St., 8:30 p.m. ALL VOICLd i.:.ERBSTED IN SINGING | IN REVOLUTIGNARY CHORUS of high| quality register now at Pierre Degeyter | Club, 55 West 19th St. Rehearsals start | soon’ on Davidenko Oratorio, (Bronx) | SURPRISE PARTY--Concert—Dance at Union Workers Center, 801 Prospect Ave. ENTERTAINMENT—CONCERT--DANCE at ‘remont Workers Club, 2075 Clinton Ave. Attractive program including Martha Graham group, violin virtuoso and good band for dancing. Admission 25 cents, | and Danee given | ILD. at 15 East} PROGRAM: MILDRED KAY—Youthfol Russian Dancer. “GEORGE FROM TEXAS’—Dramatic Sketch composed by ©, Kissell, ytaged by ©. Asarsky 8. SHPILPMAN—Famous “Collective, 3, Red Army Mareh. RUSSIAN-UKRAINIAN CHORUS “COLLECTIVE” in entirely new reyolatie ” i | | | Leninist Teachings on Struggle Against Imperialist War War and the Tasks of the Commun- ists, Resolution of the VI World Congress of the Communist Interna- tional, July-August, 1928, 15 cents. ie Sey Oe A Review, By HY KRBAVIF The resolution of the Sixth World | Congress of the Communist Interna- | tional on the Struggle Against War | an historic document which will help every worker to understand in a clearer light the growing struggles among the imperialist powers, the danger of an imperialist war, and the preparations for intervention against the Soviet Union. “War is inseparable from capital- | isin,” states the thesis of the World Congress. Therefore, “Communists do not regard the struggle against such a war as being separate from the class struggle.” It follows then that only the overthrow of capitalism can really abolish war. Does that mean the. adoption of a fatalistic at- titude? Does that mean that we | should therefore not carry on a daily struggle against war? By no means. The fight against the outbreak of war and to turn imperialist war into a civil war for Soclalism can only be achieved by constant activity, pre- parations, groundwork. CONSTANT AGITATION AGAINST PACIFISM One of the main tasks is, of course, constant agitation “to tear down the screen by which the bour- geoisie conceal their preparations for war and the real state of affairs from the masses.” And, “this duty implies above all a determined political and ideological fight against padifism.”, This agitation, however, must not remain abstract, but must be intim- ately “linked up with the reyolution- ary work of the Party among the masses.” As the 12th Plenum of the Executive Committee of the Com- munist International recently stated: “The Communist Party must un- derstand that bare and empty pro- paganda of peace, unaccompanied by calls for and the organization of the revolutionary actions of the masses, is only capable of sowing illusions, or depraving the proletariat by im- buing it with confidence in the po- Ney of the bourgeoisie, and their agents in the working class, and of making the working class a play- thing in the hands of the bourgeois governments.” hange in any way the robber| by the N.Y. District Internateon FILM AT THE TABOR TEMELE| This calls for: “Factory and trade Labor Defense trom railroading two| ion of ane Rasitn Piles ‘oe Tiha| union activity . . . concentrated pri- _MEETI. NGS members of the Zukunft Workers | workers Film Phote hie aad the POCKETBOOK WoRKENS |Club in a night court hearing | | Workers "International Rellef this) () ais) Soi Pockeiboek Wa meeting ¢| Wednesday. Saturday evening at the Lebor| Organizations Partici- |p.m. tonight at igh School,| Capshaw, was about to sentence the | Temple will be chosen to represent ing j isi Diseussion. on rower Second “Aves: | two Workers, who wese arrested | (he Tote Merlod Inthe Nomi ane | Pating in Raising Funds | workers can attend. | Wednesday night at Seventh Street| films are the “Village of Sin” and for th game and Second Avenue, for distributing | “czar Ivan the Terrible’ made in oven ae uion Ra ore | leaflets issued by the Communist | 1999. That year the Russian film had Daily, Worker ih on i Wintchewsky Memorial Meeting Organized by three 1.W.O. Branches ‘The first memorial meeting of the proletarian poet, Morris Wintchew- A hike will be held by the Office Work- | FIGHT WAR? sky, organized by the following lers Union this Sunday te Tibbets Brooi | 4 branches, 9, 15, 53 and 106, will be Park. Members living uptown meet held on’ : Moshulu Parkwey, 9:30 a.m., downt Don Henderson TONIGHT at Stuyvesant Casino 9th Street and 2nd Ave. Comrade K. Marmer will lecture about Wintehewsky and s program is arranged. ‘The children of School 2, Willamsburg and Proletpen will Participate. ‘We invite all comrades and friends te this evening, Admission free. Arranger by Branches 9-15-53-106, INTERNATIONAL WORKERS’ ORDER. LECTURE by MAX BEDACHT Member Central Exeeutive Commitiee Communist Party “Faseism and Communism in Germany” TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M. Brownsville Youth Center 105 Thatford Ave,, Brooklyn ‘Admissi Me East Side Workers Ciub 165 East Broadway, N. Y. Movie Showing “Ten Days That Shook the World” and “The Struggle for Bread” TONIGHT, 8 P.M. TONIGHT Leciure hy | CLARENCE A. HATHAWAY “The Role of the Press” ABRANGED BY UNIT 20, SECTION 6 AFPAIR given by membership Harry DANCING IN TWO HALLS, RUSSIAN BUFFET, PROGRESSIVE WORKERS CULTURE CLUB Bimms Branch of W.I.R. Sat. nite at 2800 4 (NER BROOKLYN Bronx Park Kast, Apt. Kl. Splendid APAEERSION: 40: NEE: 1 eon DEKALB AVE, program and refreshments. Benefit’ Daily ‘Worker. Al! members, friends and sym- pathizers invited to attend, eft Labor Sports Union. | Bargains in all kinds of articles; Millinery, Jewelry, Art Objects, Spring Clothes; Bring your Watches for Repair;; Eye Glasses Fitted right there; | All Kinds of Literature | UKRAINIAN MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA CARTOONIST — JOHN REED CLUB | RESTAURANT—BEST FOOD SERVED | and Harry Magidof. Admission 15 cents DANCIN G-SATURDAY NIGHT DAILY WORKER DINNER AND CONOER'T | Doors open at 7 P. M. SUNDAY 2 p.m. at Bensonhurst Center, | Admission at door 25¢; in Adyance 16¢ 2006—-10:h St. Brooklyn, Auspices Maple- | 0,3 4 ton Workers Club, 1.W.O. Br. 134, Wances| Sunday: Open all day and eve.; Admission Free: Sunday MARX MEMORIAL MEETING under aus- pices John Reed Club, Revolutionary Writ- ers Federation, Pen and Hammer, and Na- tional Btudents League will be held at John | Reed Club, 460 Sixth Ave, Sunday, 9.90 pm. Speakers: Alexander Trachtenberg, Joseph Freeman, V. J. Jerome, Payl Salter Grand Concert — vi vi 4 CEANQUET — DANCE Wg Talan ‘workers CONCERT WILL START AT 8 P, M. SATURDAY, MARCH 11 Worker, All invited. — Gontribution 20| PM. cents. | at 2 | vites all young people to attend every ere ee Center Bat, and Sun., 8 to 12 p.m., entertainment ~-dancing—refreshments. Admission 25 | 261 Schenectady Avenue mee GRAND BAZAAR ot (Brooklyn) | aeeeeraes Geld Admission 36 cents, including retreshmente, for the “D aily orker | bates aii: Al at Brownsville Youth | . Center, 108 ‘Thatford Ave., 8:30 p.m. Ben-| Krueger’s Auditorium, MARCH 11 and 12 aii AFFAIR ARRANGED BY UNIT 4, SEC. 6 Saturday, March 11th 926 THROOP AVENUE, BROOKLYN ENTERTAINMENT & REFRESHMENTS ARRANGED BY UNIT 12, SECTION 5 Saturday, March 11th Gounci! 38, Bensonhurst Schule No. 1. Ad- CHICKEN DINNER SERVED AT 1 P.M.—3ie meee ‘ee CLUB ve mission 25 cents, Ali proceeds Dally! ) near Third Worker, ———— ADMISSION léc | and the Tasks of the Communists is| The Struggle Against Imperialist | mar! | the war industries which , serve the mobilization for and the conduct of war, like the metal in- dustry, the chemical industry, and| transport. It is particularly import- | ant to apply the tactics of the pro- letarian united front and to secure the organizational consolidation of | its results (establishment of Com- mittees of Action, etc.).” ee fee oe ERHAPS the weekest anti-war work has been that among the farmers. The Sixth Congress pointed out that the farmers and peasants provide a large part of the recruits for the imperialist armies. And in the U. S. A., revolutionary anti-war work among the farmers has been practically nil, a situation which it is essential to remedy without a mo- ment’s delay. The revolt of the small farmers as evidenced in their strikes and militant mass actions affords a particularly good opportunity for this work at present. WORK AMONG YOUTH AND WOMEN Then there is the work among thi youth and women, both of whic! have been sadly neglested. On this point the Sixth Congress said: ‘“‘The greatest efforts must be exerted—not only by the youth organizations, but by all Communists—i combatting bourgeois sport organizations, fascist organizations, military schools, etc... they (the Communists) must organize work for the political education of these young workers and for the dis: integration of the bourgeois military organizations.” Industrial working women and workers’ wives, too, must and can be reached only through in- cessant activity. NTI- MILITARIST ‘activity; work in the army and navy; work among the recruits and reservists and in bourgeois defense organiza- tions, in which the proletarian ele- ment is strongly represented, must Gonstitute an inseparable part of the general revolutionary mass activity of the party and must embrace the whole of the working class,” declares the thesis. Furthermore, it points out that Communists reject the indivi- dual actions of “refusal to bear arms,” “refusal to shoot,” and the rest of the empty slogans of pacifists and their like. “. . . when the question of joining the bourgeois army or of re- fusal of military service (boycott, is raised, the Communists must advise the workers and poor peasants to reject the refusel of military service slogan, to avail themselves of the op- Portunity to learn the use of arms, to arry on revoutionary work in the army and, at the proper moment, to turn their weapons against the bour- geoisie.” Communists do not surren- der to pacifist individualism, to slo- gans of “refusing military service.” To do so would mean to Jéave the ar- mies 100 percent in control of the imperialists, to give up the carrying on of revolutionary work among the workers who constitute the bi the armies. To refuse this task would mean to abjure and render mean- ingless the struggle to convert im- perialist war into civil war for Social- ism; to make of the correct Leninist slogan an abstraction divorged from reality. LEAGUE OF NATIONS HUMBUG EXPOSED The thesis deais also with the gigantic humbug known as the League of Nations whose activities serve to camouflage the groupings and blocs of the imperialist powers. It exposes also the position of the Socislist Par- ty leaders over the world on the war question. On this question, ag on ail others, the Socialist leaders are uti- der the domination of their respect- ive national bourgeoisie. Their hollow pacifism, abstract calls for “general strike” in case of war, is as necessary to im) as air is to life. With- out it the capitalists could not carry out their war propaganda and whole+ sale deception of the masses, 8 6 GAINST this surrender of the Socialist Party leaders to the claas enemy of the workers, only the Communist Party, guided by the Communist International, represents the international solidarity of the working elass. Thus carrying out the policy of fighting against “its own” bourgeoisie in the manner in which eroie Japanese Party has led the way. ‘The thesis goes furtuer, presenting in detail the attitude of the Com- munists toward the armies; how to “stimulate the class struggle in the LECTURE BY Dr. B. LIBER “Proletarian Birth Control’ | } MONDAY, MARCH 13, 8 P.M. CO-OP. AUDITORIUM 2700 Bronx Park Bast Afranged by Unit 21, Sec, 15 PARTY SATURDAY, MARCK 11, 8:30 P. M. PEN & HAMMER CLUB | 114 WEST 21ST STREET 10 Days That Shook the World Daneing—Refreshments—Adm, 25 BARN DANCE & WHIST TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, MARCH TH, AT 9 ¥. M. 650 LENOX AVENUE Refréshments Served, Adm. Ie in advance at door he. ARRANGED BY UNIT 424 CONCERT & DINNER SUNDAY, MARCH 1TH, AT 2 P.M, ADMISSION 25¢ Arranged by eiapletee Workers’ Braneh 134, LW Wo) CONCERT & DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH LITH, AT 8 YF. EAST SIDE WORKERS’ CLUB 165 East Broadway AFFAIR Arranged by Brighton Beach Workers’ Club SATORDAY, MAROW 11 CONEY ISLAND WORKERS’ CENTER 2700 Mermaid Ave., Broskiye Lithuanian Chorus New Dayice Group LECTURE & DINNER SUNDAY, MAROB 12TH, AT 2 P. M, WASHINGTON HEIGHTS WORKERS’ CLUB 80L W. list St—Price sbe a initiated with the economic demands of the soldiers and con- | stantly raising the political level of these struggles as steps in winning over the worker-soldiers to the side | of the revolutionary workers, the frequent shipments of nitrates to Japan from Hopewell, Virginia; the in@veased munitions manufacture of | Remington and Winchester in New Haven, etc., we have not as yet de- veloped mass revolutionary action of While the Daily Worker reports| Mass Picket Pretty Laundry Today, 4 P.M NEW YORK.—Mass picketing w be conducted on @ large scale by ft Pretty Laundry-strikers, aided by ti Unemployed Council, and all worke the Laundry Workers Indus Union can mob! The pickepir demonstration ‘begins at 4 p.m. at 149th Street and Eagie Avenue. The strikers warn against the tac tic the company has adopted of tel ing patrons the strike is settled. SEAMEN WILL RESIST EVICTIO NEW YORK—The Finnish Se: men’s Committee hes informed tr Roosevelt Hospital, owners of tk building at 318 Pearl Street at whie there are 30 Finnish sailors living that the men will resist eviction and he | wonoato the workers in this respect. Not only would the anti-war act- ivities of Communists themselves be | Stimulated by possession of this im- | portant booklet, but it should be given | the widest possible circulation among the masses of workers and farmers. refers them to the consul for col-§ leceion of rent duc. NOTICE:—The photos on the sec ond page of yesterday's Daily Worker) were taken by the Workers Film an¢ Photo League. AMUSEMENTS Eugene Lyons, Moscow Correspondent of VARIETY says of SHAME: The New Soviet Morality! “If it reaches America, as doubtless it will, audi- ences there are slated for a treat, such as they | received from ‘Road to, Life’ last year. A first, i Tey 1? FIRST FILM 0 : rate film! THE SECOND. | 5-YEAR PLAN LAST TIMES TODAY ——| ‘wmmma % i} LAST TIMES TODAY—TWO FEATURES “DAVID GOLDER” AND “THE GREAT TENOR” wit EMIL JANNINGS (ENGLISH TITLES) ~~. EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION —— “Unemployed Demonstration” Showing Delegations frem BORO PARK, STATEN ISLAND, BRONX, PIONEERS, etc. Every Delegation Individually COME IN AND SEE YOURSELVES! STARTING TOMORROW (SATURDAY American Promiere—New Soriet Flim “POLISH TERROR’ (TARAS TRIASYLO) A Wofkn Soriet-Ukrain Proguctio: Featuring A, BUCHMA. Star of “Jimmie Higgins’ Complete English Titles) A Daring Revolutionary Picture, Show ing the Struggle of the Uxrain Peasant and Workers against the Barons an Landowners. wrerters A C ME THEATRE | 150 'rts Sen. Contingous trem 9 a. YIDDISH ART wesHAsae Phone &Tuy 9-7185 Last Show 10:30 p.m. ‘THE YREATRE GUILD Present: ‘VERY NIGHT-—MATS SAT. & SUN. MERICAN DREAM Maarice Sek: “Yosh e Kalb” By GEORGE O'NEIL Great Production “WIN hold you speltbound.”—World-Telegram | GUILD THEATRE, O84 St.» West of BiOGRAPHY phe N. Fe wr poe gs sect So ‘Thore. ey Sat 380 JEFFERSON ts % #(NOW “TONIGHT IS OURS” ‘With Fredrie March and Claudette Colbert Posture with MIx FRANCIS LEDERER & DOROTHY GISH tn AUTUMN CROCUS ‘neta, Son and Lendep Buctess | AVON eee Wed,, Thurs. & Set., 2 43th 51, W. OF Sa Evs. 8:80. “pOTH YOUR HOUSES" A_comedy by MAXWELL pi ll NATIVERS THURSDAY a SATURDAY, 2:38 SYMPOSIUM TONITE New Trial for Mooney Corliss Lamont (Well-known Liberal Leeturer and Teacher) Israel Amter Executive Committee nist Party) J, B. Matthews (Noted Socialist Lecturer and Auditor) Louis B. Scott, Chairman (Personal Representative of Tom Mooney) Brownsville Labor Lyceum 219 Sackman St., Brooklyn, N. ¥, Office Bours: 8-10 A.M,, 1-3, 6-8 PM 1 intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE sth FLOOR All Work Done Under Persone) Care “DR JOSEPRSON ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces: re his a to larger 1 Union Square (sth Floor) Suite 803 ‘Tel. ALgonguia 46-9665 Adm. 150 with 2d; 20c without Auspices: Tom Mooney Molders Committee ‘The re: DOWNTOWN SQUARE CAFETERIA GRILL 848 BROADWAY Welcomes Worker Center Comrades Hospita} amd Ocalist Prescri At One-Male Price ite Filled Fr endl Pramas en Bb | Lenses not inciuded | COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St.) First Door Off Delencey St. Yelephone: ORcaard 4-4526 Ps Telephone STuyyesant 9-9254 UNIVERSITY GRILL, Inc. BAR RESTAURANT 72 UNTVERSITY PL, N, ¥. C. Beiween 10th and llth St. MEET YOUR COMRADES AY THE Cooperative Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Brony Park Bast Pore Foods Proleterian Pricep | HELLEN’S RESTAURANT 116 Universitv Place CORNER istH ST, NEW YORK CITY ena For Srownsyille Proletarians SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE Briefcase Gia) ye, tei ane Fi ° Manis Party, 86 rom Alban: Do You Know of the Reduction in Rates at CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. ¥. Special Program Every Week-End $12.50 Includes Tax i with letter from yout organieation $10.50 per week OPEN ALL YEAR—HEALTHFUL yeOp, ST, RECREATION SPORT AND cunt All, Winter Gomitorte-riienn Parwoge ps and Cold. Ragning Water City Phone—EStabrook a Camp Phone—Beacon 131 Workers orgahizations write for Special Exeursions and Rates AUTOMOBILES LEAVE DAILY FROM CO-OPERATIVE REQTAURANT, 2100 BRONX PARK EAST, BRONX, *