The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 31, 1933, Page 2

PAGE two he W WG RAER, NEW BARRI IN BERLIN BY KLAUS werunnaides QUIRT ILLUSTRATED BY WALTER THE STORY SO FAR:—Kurt in the pro tired. After eating the meal, goes to bed. morning, precisely at ten fat little man with a efcase under his arm, knock- on the fourth floor There was no an- rn sou He knocked again, jer and louder. the opposite side of the land- door opened an inch or two, hrough the crack an old wo- 1 eyed suspiciously the man with uu want with them. man turned rot tell me whether Mrs. gone out?” woman looked the man silently up and down, then shut the door with an angry bang. He gave ® neryous start. “Unpleasant people here...” He turned once more to the closed door on the other side of the dark, tlirty landing. A typewritten notic: with an offi- cial stamp at the foot, had been stuck on one of the doorposts. The fat man knocked again very loud. “Mrs. Krueger, if you don’t open the door yourself, I shall have the lock forced,” he shouted with his mouth at the Weyhole. In the dwelling behind the door, a child began to cry. From below the creak of a door was heard, and some- one came slowly up the stairs. It was a worker who stopped when he saw the fat man. “Ho, ho. such a row, The old you! Don’t kick up wife is ill!” he said a fat little man with a black briefcase under his arm knocked at the door of the fourth floor of nam- ber three. in a surly tone and went downstairs again. Presently the fat man heard him running across the yard. ‘The fat man became more and more uncomfortable. If he could only get into the room without using force! It seemed 30 dangerous to break the door. Good God! one was only an official and had to do what ene was told! Groping in the brief- case his hand came on the packet containing his breakfast, which was always carefully wrapped up for him by his wife so that it should not make his papers greasy. He spoke cautiously through the kevhole. “Now, Mrs. Krueger, open the door, I will see what can be dene!” Without his having heard a step, the door was suddenly thrown open so violently that he jumped back from his bent posi#on in terror. “What do you want?...Keep out of here....Call the police if you want to!” In the narrow gloomy entrance stood a young woman carrying # crying child wrapped in « torn brown cloth. In her fear she shriek- ed in such a penetrating voice that it could be heard right across the yard. “Well! I know her type all right,” reflected the fat man. When he saw that the woman was all alone in the house, he soon recovered his com- posure. Hastily he put his foot be- tween the door and the wall and with his massive bulk he pushed the little pale woman aside. “Mrs. Krueger, I must point out that you must not render yourself guilty of resistance to the State au- thority.” In spite of the fact that the woman was almost out of her senses from anxiety and excitement and did not take in a word he was saying, he recited his official for- mula: “Since in spite of repeated demands you have not paid the ar- rears of rent due from you, to the amount of 47 marks, and since the Poor Law office refuses to pay the rent in addition to the current week- ly relief of 8 marks al'@wed to you, you have been directed to evacuate this dwelling by 10 a.m. this morning. Since you have not acceded to this demand, it is my duty to carry out the eviction order against you. Put your things together immediately, There is a cart belc~ to take your furniture to the Workhouse. I have not. mveh time.” Be turned round without paying fucther attention to the woman and kicked back the door of the only toom the dwelling boasted. There was not much to be cleared out! It 1s remarkable, reflected the fat man 2s he locked round at the bare room, that these houses look fairly respect- able from the outside. One would never imagine that there could be such misery here. These people haven't eyen got a bed! Only chil- dren, and nothing to eat. A low moaning aroused his atten- tion. On an old mattress in the mid- die of the floor lay a little fair-haired girl wrapped in an old bed cover. The prominent cheek bones standing out from her sunken, colorless face produced a quite unnatural effect, From her thin, almost Neshiess neck, ‘he larynx projected under the blood- ‘288 skin. “Térrible thet such a thing can go i} rian Wedding district in Berlin, comes home from work dead his wife, Anna, has prepared for him, he | Yone y Sey LesincAdlis 31, 1983 CADES Printed by Specia’ Permis- sion of INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS, 38! Fourth | Avenue, New York City. | All Workers are urged to reed this book snd spread it among their friends. Zimmerman, a cement heaver, living | what mise . A SURPR E strode over call to his ft low. He wante ver as quickly as pos |opened the window and ened out What the deuce was happening? He saw with amazement that the appearance of the yard had altered | © the window First it had been empty: now it wa’ full of excited women, vigorously ad- dressing his porters. The latter did | | | | | not appear to be opposing them very | much. Some of the women were | watching the window when his head | emerged. “That's the fellow.” Hundreds of faces | him “Out with the swine... from the window skunk!” “He ought to be ashamed to take on such a job!” He stepped back in alarm. Good God! the whole building was in an uproar,..! What did the people want of him? Perhaps it would have been better if he had brought a po- liceman— that’s what one gets for being good natured! | He looked about in indecision. The | sick child at his feet still moaned quietly; she probably had high fever; perhaps was hardly conscious... “Chuck the bastard out.” He gave a start, and hearing, quite close, the long-drawn screech of the | women, he ducked involuntarily. Per- | haps they will throw stones? If only | he were out of this. But now it was | impossible for him to pass through the crowd. He heard footsteps coming up the steps. “They are coming!” he whispered to himself. The footsteps came ever nearer. Many pushing, threatening footsteps. From the landing, where the sob- ; bing woman was standing with her j child, came a deep, masculine voice: | “Never mind, Mrs. Krueger, don’t be afraid. Just let us pass through.” The door was opened. The fat man clutching his briefcase stood trem- bling near the window. His short flabby neck was swollen, his veins stood out like red bands, and his mouth was half open with excite- ment. He was faced by a broad-shoulder- ed worker, about thirty-five, but with hair already going grey. The worker turned towards the sick girl. Some- thing was passing in bis expression- less face. His thin lips contracted. The three furniture removers of the court bailiff followed him into the room. Something about the grave coun- tenance facing him seemed to pacify the fat man. This was a leader; he evidently possessed authority here. Bowing slightly, the marshall took a step towards him. “Bendovsky is my name... Ben- dovsky,” he repeated politely. “Just listen to me, sir. ...I am awfully sorry and upset myself...especially seeing the child here. ...no...terrible... What times we live in! But let me try and convince you, please, that I have no other course.” He fumbled ex- citedly in his briefcase and pulled out a typewritten sheet of paper. HE APPEALS TO PORTERS The worker cut him short with a quick movement of his hand. “All very well...you know what you are doing ...a man who accepts such jobs from scoundrels, must be one himself!” He spoke without looking at the fat man, then turned to the Porters behind him: “But you—you are proletarians, the same as us. They offer you a| few cents and make you into ene- | mies of your own class. Look round, comrades. The man has been un- employed for two years. He is a con- sumptive and so gets no unemploy- ment insurance. The girl has been ill for over @ year. The four people living here get every month 32 marks from the Public Assistance Commit- tee, and a bottle of lysol from the Consumptive Department. Two | months ago they pumped the lysol | out of the man’s stomach. That al- | most finished him. He tries to earn & few cents in the market. This hole costs him 25 marks a month, | looked up at | get away | -bloody jailer... | marks which includes all luxuries | and summer holidays. Now let’s see whether you still have the courage to carry them rags and sticks and put the sick child in the street. Try, —and we'll show you!” Without looking round he turned, and went out of the room. (To Be Continwed) What, No Costume? Slap on a mustard plaster and you're all dressed for the NEW MASSES SPRING COSTUME BALL TONIGHT WEBSTER HALL 119 East 11th Street REDUCED PRICES $1.00 In advance $1.50 at the door Resorve Tickets Through: NEW MASSES, 31 E. 27th St. WORKERS’ BOOKSROP, 50 KE. 18th St, ROMANY MARIE, 42 W. Sth St. WARE non gqvans BOOKSHOP, Dancing Till Till Dawn \Council J excluded from the Conference Room | | , York Youth I | Unite for Anti- | Fascist Meeting W YORK, March 30,—Work- | l2ss youth, st udents, sports: | BULLETIN y YORK.—The Trade Union " of Greater New York nm all workers, un- Il as ozganized, Ne- ted for a demon Satu i SPRCIAL EN’ IN! TU UC Calls Toile toGarien | -Ae ae 1 1 Anti-Fascist Meeting Pape ri eeairetiareaan ee — of the Young Commun!st League Hitler of N New ¥o-k will be held Sunday, atrocities, in Mad'son Square Gar- April 2, at 11 am. at the Stuy- monstration against the | den, Wednesd: April 5, and ca'ls | ve: ant Casino, 2nd Ave. and 9th upon all affiliated organizations to Comrade C. A. Hathaway, | mobilize as well as prepare their District. Or er of the Com- | membership to come in an orgen- munist Party, will address the ized manner to this meeting. membership meeting. against the acts of German | | ‘ a ace'sm. The mecting will start | | paper hld i Gin eA at 11 am. at South and White- | - |hall Streets to he followed by a} |parade to the German Consi bers of the Young t Leacue who took ja United Front conference k that dec’d-d on the m ermmunist Le Sckeol who the members and full asue Wage Cuis, Sp eed Up, of Man ts on all ii mrathizers to be there in || NEW is woll slaves | werking mises to new girls. = OPEN HEARING a Klein is telling the capit- IS DEMANDED YORK t of Kh fon of his 3 oppres like Beginners’ salarie: Scores New, Tiger Crew; Makes Jobless Demands NEW YORK, March 30.—At the | meeting of the new Emergen and Relief Adminis‘ration missioner Taylor's 1 Winter, Secreta: oyed Council of Greater New protested “Star Chamber Pro- ceedings” and insisted that a public hearing on relief administration be called at City Hall. | Accompanying the Unemployed | Council representatives was a group | of discharged Emergency Work Bu- | reau employees for whom the Cor cil asked immediate re-instatement | or relief equivalent to former earn- | ings without delay or re-investiga- | tion. This group had formerly been 4 2 me 9 a4 of the Un- by a Mr. Stern, attorney, who had placed himself at the head of a de- legation to protest Emergency Work Bureau dismissals, | A change from the present voucher system to cash relief, the raising of | relief levels to $10 a week for couples | and $3 ad onal for each depend- ent was demanded by the Unem-| ployed Council. The re-opening of | the original 79 Home Relief Bureau offices was also called for on the grounds of increasing need, growing registration, and the inability for the unemployed to pay carfare to the is- elated Bureau office in the present locations. Commissioner Taylor bristled and | protested, “I don’t like that word,” | when Winter charged discrimination against Negroes and foreign born applicants. When challenged for! above Klein shows one of the methods the latter “philanthropist” uses to | while Klein tells boss press reporters proof, Winter pointed out that in) terrorize his employees into submission. that he is making “more women hap- the Harlem Relief Bureau’ the vast | py than any other man in New majority of applicants for work re- | employers, giving bonuses and, the gutter, 3 mates lief are Negroes, while the majority | Christmas presents to his girls, and | Must Be “Al” To Get Job | of jobs are given to whites. free vacation trips up the Hudson, With regard to foreign born, he | he is at the same time beating them challenged Commissioner T: to} Gown to the lowest possible wages, explain why relief questionnaires ask | Making them spy on each other, whether the applicant is a citizen or | Speeding them up until they are ex- foreign born. hausted, promising them promotion Protest was also lodged against the | and advancement, and then firing discharge of civil service employees! them in order to replace them with whose jobs are then turned over to | fresh girls, unemployed on work relief at much | $1,000,000 a Year For Klein lower pay. Prevailing rates of pay While some of his employees get were demanded for all relief work.) $6 a week, Klein says he makes The Council demanded the stopping | $1,000,000 a year personally, and his of evictions of the unemployed andj top buyer gets $200 a week. Klein's foreclosures on their homes as well | daughters go to private school, while as full relief to all single people in| his fired girl employees commit sut- their homes rather than in institu-|cide. And then he tops all this by tions or camps. saying that he is not interested at The Council announced its inten-| all in “making money.” tion of pressing for an immediate} Girls who get a job at Klein's go public hearing at City Hall in ordcr | through a degrading experience. They to bring out revelations of malad-| are chosen for their good looks, like ministration and inadequate care of Kleins’s “Bargain Emporium” : | Builds Profits on Workers’ Misery Forced ‘vacation and reduced wages are the latest de- |) n to thousands of girls in New York who have been fired after | a order to get the “promotion” that Klein always pro- | hey me s are from $6 to $8 fer a 50 to 60 hour | 2 the worl Mr. Klein and His Sign Mr. Klein in happy mood while the workers in his store on Uni Square suffer speed up, low wages and sweat shop conditions. Sweat Shop and Stoo’ Pigeons Ww ho “Makes Women Happ *” pleasi y employe. in are workers. His idealistic rational 0 tells them th ing for the best store | and for the most kind- ted employer. If they work hazd, Klein tells the new girls, they will be ad) in salary and position. At the time he telling them this jhe is planning to fire most of th as soon as they are exhausted by speed-up system. race horses, and once chosen they are treated like childron in the first Grade, except that they are cursed at and spoken to in the language of | And Be Stool-Pigeon The new Klein empioyee must sign which promise to report any employee who does anything | . even talking. The 0 given the third DISHONESTY MEANS PRISON. |degree, and all information about DONT BRING INSGRACE TO YOUR FAM |their lives is recorded in the Klein | files SER an enormous staff = | in emplo TRAIGA DESGR AMILIA. | | cf mele and female detectives, and paca nat bol f Bg treriicginee elder LA DISONSTA YUOLDIRE PRIGIONA, | or get fired. They “catch” an ay | age of fe i di ne charge WAH PORTATE VERGOGAA ALLA TOSTRA FAM | age of four girls a day on or e nother, and are then given the WREVCTCIWOSC WIEDZIE DO WIEZIEMA, | third degree in @ private room called WSTYDY RODIESE ing room.” Those that are NE ROB WSTYDG SWE RO | not turned over to the police are ter- IWS VAM OPTI ed by being made to sign legal |looking documents. No Limit To Speed up at Klein's gets and Althouth there is a rule that few dresses may be carried stock room at one time, the 40 and 50 to keep . The we of stoop- up the dresses 10 that would make xf. The depart- s and other superiors are en. by the upver bureaveracy at in's to drive the girls, and this do in brutal, coarse language UwE YP PONE EK OTS BU | nat Klein's is still housed rat-trap of a 5 ee oes not re accounts for the tre- in the summer, and stion, which numerous that a special nurse hired for the purpose of taking of the girls. No employee, how- |ever, is allowed to go home unless she shows definite signs of fever. Then. she is “allowed” to go home, without And this is happening The sign Klein's are organizing | Mr, Klein’s onslaught ‘gain emporium” on hu- Workers in To get the job they must be 18|to fi years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall, must be high school graduates, and must | ight back jin the “be man live APRIL FIRST DANCE, Sb.m. ‘STUDENTS OF THE WORKERS’ SCHOOL New Dance Group—Harmonica Concert Workers School Theatre Group Good Band Chop Suey ADMISSION 25¢ ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER the unemployed. | | COMRADES WHO HAVE BOUGHT OFFICE WORKERS HELP ; SCHULTE sTRIKE | Sits and Overcoats—know The Office Workers Union leading Ab e Flamm the Schulte Book Store strike, has NOW ASSOCIATED WITH enlisted its members to help in the . one to headquarters, 799 Broad- | Bay om & Ad olph and they live on the remaining 7} - strike and calls on them to report | 142 Stanton St., Near Norfolk Manufacturing Their MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Remember © THE 5th ANNUAL BAZAAR OF THE Needle Trades Workers Tadustrial Union | THURSDAY, FRIDAY | SATURDAY, SUNDAY | APRIL th, 7th, 8th, 9th | STAR CASINO 107th ST & PARK AVE | Workers | officials of ‘Tammany. THE VETERANS DEMAND Call for Cash Relief ‘Promised b by N. Y. Law By W. MASS RIDAY, March 24th, 10 a.m. The veterans gathered at Union Square, New York, Six hundred of them. Members of the militant Ex-Servicemen's League, yank and file members of the Ameri- can Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and other veterans’ organiza- tions joined in a march to City Hall to present their demands to the Board of Estimate for immediate cash relief for all veterans. The veterans had marched in Sep- tember, “We'll consider it,” said the well- fed smiling members of the board. The veterans marched in Novem- | ber, “We'll consider aid the grave Article 14, Sections 117 and 119. of the Welfare Laws of the Stato of New York says: “A person, male or female, and his dependents, who served in the Army o: Navy, Marine Corps., or other branches of the arm- ed forces of the United States is en- titled to immediate cash relief from the city, and, moreover, shall in no , case be pauperized .. .” Yet in a hearing held on the pre- vious Wednesday by the rank and file veterans in behalf of thousands of destitute fellow ex-servicemen, {t was disclosed by testimony given by veterans and their wives that repeat- ed demands by starving ex-service- men and their families had been ig- nored by the Tammany government. A Mi Dananer, former investiga- tor for the Department of Public Welfare, fired for her refusal to take; part in wholesale robbery of veter- ans funds, presented specific charges against .Commissioner Taylor and the Home Relief Bureau. ON TO CITY HALL! IX hundred veterans and members of their families, a tattered, half- starved, but fighting mass marched up Breadway, on to City Hall, carry- ing banners. Shouting! Singing! Banners read: Immediate cash re- lief for all veterans! We want bread! Make the veterans the remembered man! The marchers shouted: Cash relief for all veterans! The heroes of ‘17 the bums of ’33! Stop evictions of unemployed veterans! We fought for thelr homes in ’17, they take ours in ‘33! Cash relief for all workers! Broadway was lined with police- men. Mounted police. Police cars. The steps of City Hall flanked with police, The delegation of fifteen marched up the steps into the chambers of the Board of Estimate, surrounded by police, while the marchers group- ed themselves on the sidewalks be- fore City Hall, shouting, singing. Ford Presents Demands James W. Ford, ex-serviceman, Negro leader of the American mass- es, ane for the delegation, and pre- sented demands: Immediate cash relief. No discrimination against Negro and foreign-born veterans. No change in relief without hearing, No browbeating by investigators. No cutting of pensions or allowances by the Federal government. War ap- propriations of hundreds of millions to be given to the veterans and the unemployed. The august members of the board were silent. President Harvey of Queens spoke “Are you a veteran, Mr. Ford?” “With overseas service.” “What rank, Mr. Ford?” “Sergeant.” “Don’t you know, Sergeant,” Pres- ident Harvey smiled, “that you should take orders, not [demand things?” Ford, tensely, militantly: “When the orders are starvation? No! And the workingclass is now in a posi- tion, is now strong enough. to DE- MAND! We demand immediate re- let and a specific written answer from your board.” Again President Harvey is silent. ‘Then: “Why don’t you belong to the American Legion?” SCORES LEGION MISLEADERS “The rank and file of the Amer- ican Legion, as well as the Veterans of Foreign Wars, are being betrayed by their leaders. The leaders prac- tice Jim Crowism and fascist tactics. ‘The Workers Ex-Servicemen‘s League is the only veterans’ organization that fights for the rank and file.” Delegate William Dronsick steps forward. Mayor O’Brien: live?” “Wherever I hang my hat, but I haven't any these days. Commis- sioner Taylor has a registered letter telling of our cases of starvation. We demand relief!” The wife of a sick ex-serviceman sore up: “My children are hungry. ’e get no relief. They send us to he American Legion. We siill get no relief.” “You shall get it immediately,” said O’Brien, trying to cover up this exposure. “All your cases will be in- vestigated. Your demands will be considered. If that is all, the hearing is closed.” The delegation marched out. Join- ing the demonstration on the side- walks, they marched back to Union Square. The ranks had swelled. Hun- dreds of sympathizers feined the marchers. The veterans showed their colors. The colors of fighters. They de- manded, and their demands, if tens of thousands back them up, will get action. May 12 to 15 the veterans from al! parts of the United States will march on Washington to demand. Not in hundreds, but in tens of thousands! “Where do you AMUSE MENTS | “GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE” said Theodore Drieser, Douglas Fairbanks, George Jean Nathan, and Emil Jannings New Version!—In Sound! S. M. EISENSTEIN’S "om; came | | ARMORED CRUISER with original scenes “Potemkin” PROLOGUE AND RPILOGUE IN ENGLISH—ENGLISA TITLES of the famous Odeoss | BROADWAY | STARTING rE aided * CAMEO & 42d STREET | TODAY Begin. Today—4 Days Only “One of the Two Best Films ef 193%” bf * : wma ENE CLAIR a Organizations Partici- “ A Nous pating in Raising Funds for the La Liberte” (20 US LIBERTY) ENGLISH TITLES A Truly International Film “A PICTURE NOT TO BE MISSED” —N. ¥. Herald-Tribume “CLEVER, STINGING SATIRE’ ¥. American “DIFFERENT FROM ANY OTHER SCREEN FEATURE"—N. Y. Times. “OUTSTANDING CREATION AMONG MOTION PICTURES.” —National Board of Review. workers Acme Theatre 1TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE | | i aif 1} Own Clothing (Cooperative Dining Chub |. costs erect vom ata and opr rants | ALLERTON AVENUE = ————— | Cor. Bronx Park East BROOKLYN | Proletarian Prices For Brownsville Proletarians SOKAL CAFETERIA DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY | < 1688 PITKIN AVENUE 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Satter Aves.) Biklyp PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M, Hoffman's ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces The removal of his office to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Sulte 803, Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 & CAFETERIA Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. DOWNTOWN | SQUARE CAFETERIA GRILL 848 BROADWAY Welcomes Worker Center Comrades {ntern'] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR AL Work Done Under Personal Cars of DR. JOREPRSON D. Hellen Restaurant ent- Vincent Orchestra 116 UNIVERSITY PLACE, N.Y.C. Corner 13th Street STARTLING REDUCTIONS Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled | At One-Half Price Telephone STuyvesant 9-9254 UNIVERSITY GRILL, Inc. BAR RESTAURANT 7 UNIVERSITY PL, N. Y.-C. Between, 10th and 11th S&. | White Gold Fillea Frames ——___$1.58 ZYL Shell Frames —_— $1.00 Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 RESTAURANT SPRING CONCERT AND DANCE ~—tor the benefit ot— L‘UNITA’ OPERAIA Italian Workers’ Weekly Sunday, April 2, 1933 at 6 p. m. 'UYVESANT CASINO—142 Second Avenue PROGRAM ITALIAN WORKERS’ CHORUS OF HARLEM OPERA SINGING BY TENOR MUZZI DECLAMATION BY ROSE KAMINSKY COMICS RY F. VENTURA REVOLUTIONARY SONGS RY LITHUANIAN SEXTET OWALK TALK BY DAN RiCO—Csrtoonist of L'Un'ts’ Operaia Music by Harlem Hot Shot Bard Until 1 A. M. Complete Buffet With Italian Spaghetti Tito Nunzio, Editor of L‘Unita’ Operaia Will Speak TICKETS IN ADVANCE 20. - = = = AT DOOR 30 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 A Winter Comforts—Steam Heat—Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Koom City Phene—EStabrook 8-1400 Camp Phone—Beacon 131 (AUTUMN CROCUS The New MOROSCO THEATRE, Eves, 8:10. Mats, Wed., T! 80 JEFFERSOT. '¢ §. # NOW Robt. Armstrong & Consiance Cummings in ‘The Billion Dollar Scandal’ Extra Feature: “THE IR0! with REGINALD DENNY andl LILA Ta LEE nd London Success Dally ote CONCERT & | TONIGHT, 8 P.M. Turkish Workers Club 269 West 25th Street Te eanguen FINNISH WORKERS’ CLUB OF JAMAICA SATURDAY, APRIL 18T, AT 8 FP. M, 109-29 Union Hall St., Jamaica. L. k Social & Entertainment SECTION 15, UNIT 4 SUNDAY, APRIL 2ND, AT? P.M. FREIREIT HALL 1904 Southern Boulevard ADMISSION 28¢.—ALL WELCOME JUBILEE Ili CELEBRATION of the MORNING Sf (The Only Jewish Revolutionary Working Class Paper in America) Saturday Eve., Apvil 1 — TWO HALLS — New York MECCA AUDITORIUM 55th Street, Between 6th and 1th Avenues Brooklyn ACADEMY OF MUSIC Lafayette Avenue and Ashland Place PROGRAM Freiheit Singing Society and Freiheit Mandolin Orchestre Conductor: J. SHAFFER ARTEF a Workers organizations write for Special Excursions and Rates AUTOMOBILES LEAVE DAILY FROM CO-OPERATIVE REQTAURANT, 2700 BRONX PARK EAST, BRONX, N. Y. In One-Act Play, Cherner & Price! “SHULEM GETS A MEDAL trom Pilsudeky Government” SAME PROGRAM IN BOTH HALLS Tickets 35¢, 55¢ and 83c (tax ineluded). For sale at Freiheit offiee, 12th St,, 6th floor, and Workers Book Shop, 5 E. 13th St