The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 2

Vaze Twe verre AY. APRIL, 12 tn order to cover the latest de- velopments the case of the ottsboro boys, the Daily Worker has had to omit today’s nstalment of “Barricades in Berlin.” The hext instalment will be printed to- morrow. Gary Workers Get Long Jail Terms Vere Active in Mar. 4 Struggle for Relief 3 $1 and costs by iminal Court y for participating in the h demonstration for unem- The monstration up by the police, after uti ubbit ered to the workers, The fine imposed y the judge adds six weeks to the sentence. The International Labor Defense has appealed the case to the Supreme Court, but the workers have already been forced to start serving their nce ‘The trial which lasted two days was held at Crown Point, the county seat, to which the case had been moved from Gary in order to prevent masses of workers from hearing the proceed- ings. Nevertheless 400 workers tra- velled to the trial, 18 miles away, to demonstrate for the release of the arrested workers. On May ist, Gary workers will come out in large masses to protest this sentence and win the right to free speech and assembly in Gary. To Demonstrate In Harlem For Opening Of “Y” For Youth NEW YORK.—The Committee for Yhe Homeless, formed at a recent tonference of Negro and white work- ‘s, through its secretary Henry Winston, has issued a call for a de- monstration Saturday, Avril 15, at 1 p.m. before the Harlem 135th St. YM.C.A. now unused, demanding its doors be opened to shelter home- less youth of Harlem. Signatures demanding the “Y” be opened have been collected and the demonstration will march to the al- derman’s home to place the demands backed up by the thousands of sign- atures of Harlem workers. The committee appeals to all Ne- gro and white workers to turn out for the demonstration for the follow- Opening of the 135th for the homeless and h light and gas discrimination in relief disbi t, for $5 cash re- lief for single and young workers, free milk workers’ children and freedom of the Scottsboro bh NATIONAL ADS Daily, Morker ROCHESTER, N. ¥. MOVIE SHOWING ‘The End of St.Petersburg’ “Bonus March” SUNDAY, APRIL 16 WORKERS CENTER 3 ond McKEES ROCKS, Pa. SPECIAL SHOWING “Ten Days That Shook the World” Soviet Movie—Added Attractions @ 17, 7:30 Pd at the ST. JOSEPH'’S CHURCH or. Otivin & C Adm. 20 cents PITTSBURGH, Pa. OULD FASHIONED BARN DANCE MUSTC AND ENTERTAINMENT ELKS REST y and Somers St, urday, April 22, F AE 1933 OM 8 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT “Eyerybody Welcome” PAILADELPHIA, Pa. TOVIE AND DANCE “Fragments of An Empire” PRIDAY, APRIL 21—1208 TASKER 8T. ADMISSION 25 CENTS EEDLE TRADES WORKERS’ JUSTRIAL UNION REDGRANITE, Wise. Dance & Entertainment SATUEDAY, APRIL 157TH sHow Avaroged by Vinnish S. T. Clud and Friends et the Daily Worke BOSTGN, Mas Lecture & Musical Program ‘fhe Role of the Working Class Press in the Revolutionary Movement” Arranged by he JOHN REED CLUB 8 treet Boylsto had been administ- | 2,000 CHICAGO Ask Back Pay; School Shut-Down Looms CHICAGO, Ill y week of 12.—Follow- nt strikes 2,000 of demonstrat and teachers ions, school teachers offices of the Board of milita demor ‘a Edu ion to demand that their back sal- ion i aries totalling over 81 million dollars be paid. The demonsirators smashed the glass window of the Board room, broke through the door and forced their way into the President’s office where they showed their contempt for the specious excuses offered by the President that there was no funds available by hissing and booing. They demanded tha lor, the President, ign. The teachers carrying ban- ners bearing militant slogans, para- | ded around the county building and through the Loop prior to seeing the President of the Board of Education. Following the demonstration, H. | Wallace Caldwell, a school Board |member announced a y the problem. He intends to mend that the entire s reported the second largest in country, be closed down throwing the | whole school force out of jobs. The | banks and the city administration are deliberately withholding the | teachers’ pay on the excuse that no | official has yet been empowered to |sign pay warrants since Cermak’s | death. ‘Plan Local United Action for Relief ‘Conference ( Called to | Discuss Program | NEW YORK.—A conference of delegates from mass organizatior and T.U.U.L. unions, house and block | committees, churches, Communist |Party, Young Communist League, | Socialist Party, and Young Peoples | Socialist League branches, called for Sunday, April 16, at 0 P.M. at 66 E. 104th St., to discuss and work out | get relief for the thousands of starv- jing families in the vicinity of the | 102d St. Home Relief Buro. Called by Preliminary Committee |. The conference is called by a Pre- liminary Committee on Unemploy- ment Relief, which met April 2, at | 66 E. 104th St., consisting of 30 dele- |gates from the East Harlem U: ployed Council, Workers Committee on Unemployment Relief, block com- mittees, and various organizations in | the neighborhood. | Committtees are being sent to all workers’ organizations, who are asked to send two delegates each to the | April 16 Conference. AGAIN WARN OF _ RALPH SPOONER NEW YORK, April Spooner, notorious 35.—Ralph scoundrel and ber of times in revolutionary publica- tions, has transferred his activity | from Michigan where he was last op- | erating to Seattle, Washington. From his new address, 952 No. 35th St., Seattle, he is carrying on his old | game of writing to revolutionary pub- lications asking for credit. Such a request from this swindler Union Unity League. In the letter asking for credit this rat gives as references the Trade Union Unity League of Canada, the Friends of the Soviet Union and other organizations —all of which have repudiated him. The worst form of swindling that | this Spooner carries on is to ask for personal Joans on the pretext that he is ac‘ine for some part of the movement. Such loans are, of course, never paid back. AJl comredes ara asked to beware of this racketeer and to expose him whenever he shows up. CHICAGO, ILL. TT Sat. Night, April 15, 8 P. M. at 2147 W. Chicago Ave. DON'T MISS IT! WHAT? V.CL. Spring Frolic : A red hot orchestra, floor show, refresh- ments, waltz contest (with prize) and many other sumppy features. An evening jammed full of GOOD TIME—and all for only 15e | With plugger. The Youth affair of the | season—you can’t afford to miss it! 1 ~ PHILADELPHIA, PA, INTERNAT LABOR DEFENSE BAZAAR. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 14 and 15 AMBASSADOR HAL Dancing — Singing — 4L, 1710 N. Broad St. Piano and Violin Recital 1 WILL NOT LET THE Iniern: nal Labor Defense. Reem t Lith street York City, Nsw tnelosed find my contribution tishoro boys. SCOTTSBORO BOYS DIE! of $. cesses to help save the I want to join the L. L, D, to fight to save the Scottsboro boys. My name i Line dpeevcceae Street City ution” to; @ | various relief committees, A. F. of L.! jan immediate program of action to} cheat who has been exposed a num- | was recelved today by the Trade} Chicago Vets Launch TEACHERS MARCH and Restoratio CHICAGO, Ul—Chicago veterans have launched their drive here f e pe of the bonus ar disability allowan Marien, commander gent of bonus m: and Leslie R. ry of the ja delegation to the missioners of Cook County this week. The delegation was received by Amelia ‘8, county c issioner and chairman of the committee on public welfare. The Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s Lea- gue demanded that the Board of County Commisioners memorialize congress for immediate payment of the adjusted service certificates and restoration of the disability pensions by evelt’s economy Cash Relief. Other demands call fi ment of rent, heat, li water bills for veterans and families; abolition of the mi: “flop houses” and the substitu ystem of cash le for payment of not less than to single war veterans, the demand for recog~ nition of relief committees represent- ing the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League at all district rellef stations and the Cook County Veterans’ Serv- ice, 636 South Wood Street. Miss Sears indicated that favors President Roosevelt's against the veterans and others praised the forced labor plan, and expressed the opinion that this would take the veterans out of the Chicago “flop houses”. The rest of the demands, she said, would have to be thought over, and she promised the delegation a writ- ten reply within the immediate fu- ture. Unless the demands are granted, the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s Lea- ‘OV she drive Boxing and Wrestling Meets| of 1921 are scheduled to face each | tending schools condemned by one Scheduled Following the sweil wrestling tour- n open boxing tourney and a closed novice wrestling meet have been ar- ranged by Labor Sports Union clubs for April . h pulled restling of second oxing meet at 2 big meet, places, its headquarters, 642 Southern Blvd., | Bronx, on Sunday afternoor f and the Esthonian A. C. is handling the novice wrestling meet, open only to registered LSU membe: Esthonian Workers Hall, 29.W, 115th | St., on April 23rd, 2 p,m. Both meets |are sanctioned by the Eastern Dis- | triet of the Labor Sports Union. Entry fees are only 15c for non- | LSU members and 10c for LSU mem- bers. Boxing and wrestling fans can see the spectacles for 2 bits a throw. Entry blanks and tickets may be got- ten at the LSU office, 813 Broadway, and at the clubs mentioned, * 2 # Big League Season Opening their spring training as the regular season is scheduled to open in a few | days. | The prophets have it that the | Yanks won't have any trouble re- | peating Jast year’s runaway, and the | way they have been batting the pill around these past weeks doesn’t con- tradict this. The same prophets have declared ® more mournful fate for the New York and Brooklyn representatives in the National circuit. Both are doomed to berths in the second division when pre-season form hasn't seriously con- | tredicted this, The Yanks will oven in New York. at their customary hang-out, on April 12, while the Giants are due here on | April 20, after some tussels with the | Braves and the Phillies. College “Amateurs” | _ We see by the papers that the ©. ¢. N. Y. and St. Johns basketball teams Stage and Screen | First Jewish Talkie from Soviet | Russia at the Europa Thursday. “The Return of Nathan Becker’, the irst Jewish talking picture produced in the U.SS.R., will have its American premiere at the Europa Theatre tomorrow night. This film deals with the experiences of Jer -American worker, @ mason, who returns to Boviet Russia, ‘his native land, after spending twenty-eight years in Amere fea, He goes back with the idea of bring- ing his “American” experience to the up- building of Russia and finds himself clash- ing with the new principles of labor devel- | Oped by the scientific methods used by the | Russian authorities, |. ‘The film also contains the first Russian | film statement on conditions of the Amer- j isan depression and a Russian summation } of American civilization by a vivid pres- | entation and cross section of American developments. All the dialogue is in the Jewish lan- guage, the special musical score written | for the film is based on Jewish folk songs | and recalls all the haunting melody of the race, It is played by the famous Lenin- grad Symphony Orchestra. David Gutman, one of the most im- portant actors of the Soviet theatrical world plays the title role, He will be re~ called in this country for his outstand- | ing work in "The New Babylon”. Micholes, |m featured player in the production has [earned the title of “merited artist of the | republic’. He {s the director of the Kae my The ‘The film has dialogue tit- | les in English. WORKERS’ CALENDAR | Pennsylvania | UNITED FRONT CONFERENCE for May | Day is being called by the Communist Party to take place on April 16, 2 p. m. at Wal- | ton 220 Stanwyx St., Pittsburgh, Pa ‘ORKERS' ORGANIZATIONS! Keep | April 14th and 15th open for LL.D, District | Bazasr at Girard Manor Hall, 911 W. ard Ave., Phila., Pa. BAZAAR! Given by LL.D. Friday and Saturday, April 14th and 15th at Ambas. sador Hall, 1710 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. Ciaieiaias re Boston, Mass.— TEA PARTY Ai.D DANCE FRIDAY, APRIL 14 at 8 p. m. at 03 Stoniford St., Boston. Contribution 56. For Prisoners Relief Pund, ent at the Vesa A. C. last month, | & the} The big time baseball teams are | putting on the finishing touches to | the whole 1933 story is told, and their | relief which would | gue plans a demonstration at the | county board meeting before the Chi- | cago con of bonus marchers | leaves for Washington. The Regional Committee of the | Workers’ Ex-S: emen’s League announces that the nine posts of the organization in Chicago have affil- iated with the United Veterans’ Pro- | visional Committee. The nine posts also endorsed the call of the United Veterans’ Committee for the united |uled to take place on Tuesday 25th, 8 p. m., at the Ex-Servic Club, 777 West Adams Street. plans of the United Veterans’ Pro- | visional Committee call for the Chi- cago contingent to leave the city on the morning of May 2. The United Veterans’ Committee is headed by | other in a pro basketball game. The boys didn’t lose much time after grad- | uating in cashing in on their college eputations. Wait a minute! Did we say “after | graduation?” Seems we have a faint |Tecollection of some kind of et- ball scandal in precisely these two | schools just about the year ’31. | way, if we remember aright, se | men were disqualified for profession- | alism—after the season was over. And | all those disqualified just happened to be seniors, who were through with further collegiate competition. Lucky for Nat Holman, wasn’t it? | in touch with the Labor Sports Union. | Basketball tournament for juniors | 13 and under 18, are scheduled | for Saturday, April 15, at Kaytee Hall in Brooklyn. Blanks can be gotten | at LSU office, 813 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Junior, as well as senior | baseball leagues, both hard ball and | soft ball, are also being organized | through the initiative of the LSU. ing to join up, apply at Pte “Free Tom Mooney” Street | Runs Athletes of New York will have the | opportunity to strike a powerful blow | {for the freedom of Tom Mooney by | taking pert in the “Free Tom Moo- ney’” street runs organized by Labor | Sports Union clubs this spring. | With his trial coming up on a new | indictment, the street runs wil! take place just at the proper time to pop- ularize the case of the famous labor leader, imprisoned on what is uni- versally acknowledged as a foul frame-up. The first run will be a local Brownsville run, under the auspices of the Brownsville Youth Center sport section, an LSU club, scheduled for Saturday, April 22,2 p.m. The second run, @ city-wide event under the aus, pices of Vesa A. C., LSU club of Harlem, will be held in Harlem on the afternoon of April 29th. Both runs are sanctioned by the Eastern | District of the LSU and will be from | about 2 to 2% miles long. Mooney’s j trial is scheduled between these two dates, April 26th. | Entry blanks for these events may | be obtained at the LSU office, 813 | Broadway, N. Y. ©. er | . | College Boys in Trouble | Let's weep for the poor college boys. | First they're devrived of the dear old | Poughkeepsie boating regatta, and now we hear the awful news that | some of the colleges will not even be able to afford coaches for their crews. | Some are actually forced to get volun- | teer codches—the poor dears. This is the crocodile stuff the pa- pers have been handing out about the deflation of the huge amounts of money spent by colleges for the svort of a handful of highly specialized, mostly wealthy “stars.” Meanwhile the boys who come from the working class have to try to sneak in an hour of basketball in a crowded school sym, if there is one, or play second base between the left fielder of one game and the first baseman of an- other, if he doesn’t happen to live in |@ crowded city area where there are no ball parks at all. As for rowing, ete.—that doesn't exist for the work- ing class youngster—except in the Soviet Union, where a great sport ; movement, taking in every type of sport, is being rapidly developed for the benefit of the masses of workers and worker-students, Japanese Call Off U.S. Basket- ball Tour The growing hostile sentiment ber | tween Americans and Japanese is mirrored in @ recent Associated Press announcement to the effect that the Waseda University baseball team of | Tokyo has called off its annual base- ball tour of the United States. No reason is given, but it is obvious that j the clash of interests of the ruling | powers of both countries in the Far ' East is responsible for this, Drive ‘men and ont rank and file conference sched-| | |the Socialist or Communist Par- Provisional | Maurice | For real amateur competition, get | for B ability Relief Miller and Marry Krieger. Miller ive ¢ » Pe a@ member of the leading com-| Hire at Lower Pay © contingent on Keystone , a Gen- t 2xi company, operating 650 cabs, closed its doors! last Sunday and forced 1,800 ta: NEW Bonus mass meetings are being . arranged by all of the nine posts of| drivers out of jobs. It is expected the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League | that the company will reopen and in Chicago and invitations extended! offer the men a w cut such as the to s| ers for the United Vi n's, Terminal Cab Corporation (another! | Provisional Commitice to address the) Genéral Motors company) has jusi gatherings. imposed on its workers. At the same! Collecting Material. ae si is aria to re ikea myer evans’, Midate the drivers of the Terminal) Meesbere, of tik United pae*ans'|to submit to the recent cut. Mani ing funds, food end clothing for of the Keystone cabs have been shift- : cemen who will join the| &, to the Terminal garages. Hl Washingicn. aurice Mil]-| The Terminal has just put over the | an of the committee, to.|S-called gas bonus in which the| |day announced that an appeal is/ Workers are given 10 per cent addi- | made to all branches of the Unem-! tons! on commission but must pay | |ployed Councils and other organi-| for their gas. The Terminal forced| |zations of the working class to sup-| the cut through after 3 weeks of fir-! | Port the march to the nation’s capital | ing of men who resisted it. The Tax city. Contributions of money, food| Workers Union is organizing the) and clothing, he said, can be sent/ Word to fight against | ; the Bas | |to the headquarters of the United) bom a8 ting the rkers | Veterans’ Committee at 777 West the compeny will force them to | Adams Street. cruise to burn up more gas and will} The United Veterans’ Prov i Committee is affiliated to the Vet-| : erans’ National Liaison Committee,; Taxi drivers who want to fight endorses its program for ex-service-| these conditions should call at the supports the unemployed, office of the Taxi Workers Union a‘ city workers and poor farmers in| Room 240, 80\East ‘lth Street be- their struggles for remedial re’ een 2 and 7, SAN DON LLD. BAZAAR IN | PHILA. APR. 14-15 SAM DON IN DEBATE WITH SOCIALIST PARTY “Which Serves the Workers Best, y?” will be the subject for a di | | date between Tyler of the Socia Party and Sam Don of the Com- | J PHILADELPHIA, Penn.—To get | funds for the campaign a; lice ninst po- terror against workers here, eased since the 16- jyear old Negro hoy, Willie Brown, | was framed un on a fake murder | | | nunist Party, Friday night at the Paradise Manor, Mt, Eden | | Jerome Ave., Bronx. ‘Children Imperilled | By Unsafe Schools . | sis sre In Earthquake Area ‘ce Ambassador 1710 N, Broad. Somame | An elaborate program is being LOS ANGELES, April 12—For| prepared. A well known group of three weeks children have been at-|N. Y, dancers. solo singer formerly ng s onnect ith the Metropolitan | investigating committee after another| aa iin recital, and many as unfit for use as a result of the| other musical features. Good dance |Tecent earthquake to prevent real eheaina HhGie oe jestate values from crashing. This) ™°7°S'T?- was revealed in the closing of the! ’ Menlo Avenue Schoo! after two hast: ¥ |investlgations showed the building to Ree a 7 | ; be unsafe for occupancy. Governor Rolph should be held re- es NEW YORK — The Provisional ommitte for National Youth Day} sponsible for these criminal prac- tices. The workers of Long Beach 5th Ay 2 @ call for and Los Angeles are urged to or-|-> ganize action committees to obtain! ~ National Youth Day, anti-war con-| Gunday, May 7,) anne oa protest against the imper- ist ling of workers’ children for the!} pw at the Stuy si “ . M. uyvesant Casino, 9 | Sake of the real esiate interests. | Street and Second Avenue (142 ana | | | Avenue). | WHAT’S ON | “ | | Wieilontgs | All organizations of young workers) | | and students are urged to elect two! | Manhattan delegates each. The Committee has| harge, the International Labor De- ge a Bazaar Friday 14 and 15, ai el |fense is arrang’ Avril ligne tee =e Threats | offered to supply speakers to organ-| | lentyre, chi Friedman’ and Dr, Sidney | izations to talk on National Youth | Leroy, at thme Labor Temple tonight at; Day. i eon Re m. Auspices: F. S. U., Yorkville! $$ $$ ranch. * | WORKERS’ EX-SERVICEMENS'’ -tea-. Tenants Force Landlord To GUE. All members come to the ceneral| membership meeting of Greater New. York tonight at 8 p, m. at 233 EB. 10th st. | Rehire Fired Workers | Bronx NEW YORK. — Two elevator men | MARCEL SCHERER will speak on/in 388 EB. l5th St. were fired last i talin and the 5-Year Plan” at Paradise} Wednesday. The tenants in the house | BoP ae. Admnieeton fee usage At! held a meeting and got up a peti- Eden Branch F.8.U. tion to the landlord, refusing to pay | ere , rent. until these two workers were | | LABOR UNION WEETINGS | reinstated. The 15th St. Block Com- | rere, ese MEETINGS TONIGHT | mittee was asked to cooperate, and | | 2) TRADES dress district meeting | they succeeded in driving away a | tonight—all shops up to 80th St. meet at} aera | Bpartacus Club, 289 W. 25th St. Workers) 8C@b who was working there, As a Hiv} aptewn to 30th Re meet st union| result of this militancy on the part | eadquarters. Brownsville workers meet at of the tenants and the Block Com- Rey nme sg Ave; Meetings held immedi-| wittee, the Jandlord reinstated these | FUR SECTION meeting, Bronx Ambessa-| two workers as superintendent and dor Hell, 3875 Third Ave, Bronx, at 8/ assistant. Another result of this p.m, Brownsville Labor Lyceum, 319 Ind/ struggle was the formation of a Street. ‘CLOAK meeting, 8 p. m., Webster Hall.’ house committee in 338 E. 15th St. {intern Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 7 80 FIFTH AVENUE . JAM BELL ith FLOOR Dr WILLIAM AV Work Done Under Persana’ Care DR JORFPREON 106 K. 14th St., near 4th Av. 1800 LOSE JOBS. 00a AMOR WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12—Miss Perkins, Labor Secretary today again endorsed the Black 30 hour stagger plan bill which was introduced onus TAX! C0. CLOSES PERKINS PUSHES STAGGER PLAN ENDORSES BLACK 30 HOUR BILL ‘Keystone May Reopen; New Deal Roosevelt Program Carries Out Hoover Plan to Slash Wages during the Hoover administration and carries over the same policy of forcing the workers to bear the burden of the crisis. She is expected to recommend to the House Labor Committee some modifications to make the bill “more workable” enabling the employers to put over, more easily, the share-the-work prograin. The Black Bill is before the Senate for reconsideration, due to the introduction of an amendment by Senator Trammell to bar all foreign products wi hour 5-d week sched ich have not been produced by labor employed on the 6- . The amendment is an obvious attempt to utilize the bill to raise higher tariff walls, The A. F. of L. supported a similar amendment already adopted in the House. WORDS AND DEEDS OF ROOSEVELT In his inaugural address, Roose- velt spoke of those “who toi] with little return” as though he was op- posed to low wages for workers. But one of the first mov my” program is a per cent pay slash affecting some 700,000 federal workers. This follows an 8 1-3% wage cut under Hoover's “30-day furlough plan” which went into effect June, 1932, for some 500,000 federal em- ployees. The present slash, which affects an additional 200,000 workers, takes another 7% from their wages. | With the average wage for federal workers at $1,400 a year, and after | the 344% deduction for the retire- ment fund, the actual average wage of a federal worker be reduced to approximately $95 a month. Even before these wage-cuts, most the federal workers have been iving below the very standards for of of “A eintenance and decency” ago by the U. S. bor itself. Signal for General Cuts. Moreover, Roosevelt's action has deen an incentive to private employ- the U. S, Steel Corp. Corp. of New Jer- Both of these Morgan-control- rms followed with 10° cuts and the latter with a wage cut as well. As we have pointed out, the cut in veterans’ benefits, the huge figure for “minimum health ked out some years Department of La led fi part of the scheme to m position of the capitalists ai the ex- pense of the masses. Now comes fur- | ther confirmation of the fact that the Roosevelt i to extend the living stand: Tore Wage Reductions The Kiplinger Washingten Letter, confidential news service to business men, on March 25, 1933, reported the in his “econo- | | | | { | Implications in Roosevelt’s new un- | ence with “labor leaders” was com- | pletely peaceful, without the “dis- following: “Wages. All indications are that these will further trend down, Railroads probably will suc- ceed in reducing wages more than the present 10% after midyear.... Miss Perkins, Secretary of Labor, now seems to be preparing groundwork. employment program are... not in direction of trying to maintain wage standards for the present.” This {is particularly significant in view of Roosevelt’s previous state- ment that railroad workers “are en- titled to the highest possible wages that the industry can afford to pay.” (Our emphasis). And the “highest possible wages” are determined, of course, not by the workers, but by the owners who have reaped millions from the roads. Exclude Fighting Workers In line with this whole program is the fact that Frances Perkins, Roo- sevelt agent in putting over the 10% intended cut for railroad workers, in the call for her conference with “la- bor leaders” invited all but those who really lead the struggle against wage-cuts — representatives of the militant Trade Union Unity League, the Unemployed Councils and the Communist Party. In response to the protest of the Trade Union Unity League, the new Secretary of Labor (who was Roosevelt's staunchest sup- porter in the forced labor bill hear- ing before Congress) offered them the promise of a future conference. In this way the March 31 confer- turbing” ‘note scunded by the real fighters against wage cuts and for the workers interests, W.LR. CHILDREN’S CENTER IN BROWNSVILLE NEW YORK.--In conjunction with iis campaign against child misery, the Workers International Relief has opened a children’s center at 421 Stone Avenue, Brownsville. NEW YORK CITY ADS AMUSEMENT N) Opening Tonight at 8:30 John Krimsky é Gifford Cochran will present The Continental Success The 3-Penny Opera A Satiric Comedy “with Music by Kurt Weill and Bert Brecht EMPIRE THEATRE—Broadway & 40th St. ‘Tickets from 50c up. Now on sale OPENS TONIGHT AT #:30 P.M. Soviet Russia's Answer to the Jewish Problem! First Jewish Talkie From the U.S.S.R. “THE RETURN OF NATHAN BECKER” All-Star Russian-Jewish Cast—Music Played by Leningrsd Symphony Orchestra, ~-DIALOGUE TITLES IN ENGLISi EUROP. ee both to 1 P. Av. Mon to Fri CONTINUOUS FROM NOON TO MIDNIGHT RUN, LITTLE CHILLUN! By HALL, JONNSON--CAST of 17: LYRIC, W. 42 St, Tel. Wis. 7-047, Evi Prices 50c to $2, Mats. WED. & SAT. FRANCIS LEDERER & DOROTHY GISH In AUTUMN CROCUS 3,,.¢3; Prices—All performances $1, $1.50, $2 ACTH ST. THEATRE, West of B'way. Evgs. 6:80. Mats. Wed., Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 BRONX li w@wacn oa) |/DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyp PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 eM, Mott Baven 9-8749 DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist 401 EAST 140th STN’ET (Cor. Willis Ave.) SPLENDID LARGE Hall and Meeting Rooms TO AIRE Perfect for BALLS, DANCES LECTURES, MEETINGS, Etc IN THE New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME 27-29 W.115th St., N.Y.C. Phone UNiversity 4-0165 ANDWICH SOL'S 3 LUNCH 101 University Place (Just Around the Jorner) Telephone Tompkins Sqcare 6-9780-9781 DOWNTOWN Workers Welcome at Ratner’s Cafeteria | 115 Second Avenue Food Workers Industrial Union. MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian trices GARMENT DISTRICT PATRONIZE SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices for GARMENT DISTRICT COMRADES Grand Opera Hand Laundry 302 EIGHTH AVENUE, Near 25th. BROOKLYN For Brownsville Proletarians SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE Garment Section Workers iu ||! Navarr Cafeteria wed TITER 383 7th AVENUE ‘589 BUTTER A’ 1. (Cor, George) B'klyn | came o|‘King Kong’ SUBSCRIBE yourself and get your fellow workers |to read the Daily Worker, SOVIET RUSSIA SPEAKS! oo sans worxers Acme Theatre MTH ST. AND UNION SQUARE 880 JEFFERSON 2&2 St. NOW. ‘CRIME of the CENTURY’ with Jean Hersholt & Wynne Gibson Added Feature: “RACE TRACK” with LEO CARRILLO Zand 8P., R BROS and Ds Cra lebrating RINGLING BROTHERS’ GOLDEN BEATTY Battling 40 50 Hlepbants ~= 1009 Menagerie Animals — FREAK 2 1092.50 fe 1S Every 3.4 MADISON SQ. GARDEW ‘Twice Dail; ; iA Y including (SH sunpay N OW This Year Ce! ing The FEA’ ES ..6 Mont Sublise 40 New LIONS and TIGERS 800 Arenic Stars—100 Clowns—700 Horses New International Congress KS ‘Tickets Admitting to Everythin, sl. Seats) 9000 mee ts $3.00, imeluding tax }2 Half Price Bvery Aft's: | Children under ‘s Sees Pat at Garden & Girbel Bro. Greet the Appearance of the HARLEM LIBERATOR Inaugural Ball SATURDAY EVE, APR. 15 ALHAMBRA BALLROOM 126TH STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE Admission 40 Cents~ SUPPORT THE STRUGGLE FOR NEGRO LIBERATION, AGAINST LYNCHING, JIM-CROWISM, VICTIMIZING OF NEGROES TOMORROW! _ Mass Testimonial and Concert ™ HONOR oF ‘ ROSE PASTOR STOKES FRIDAY, APRIL 14 at 8:30 p. m. SHARP Webster Hall, 119 East 11th Street TICKETS: IN Tickets on sale at hei st St, 1 flight PROGRAM DORSHA in Modern Dances ANDRE CIBULSKI in Russian Revolutionary Songs RED DANCERS under direction of Edith Segal SPEAKERS—Chairman, A. TRACHTENBERG; RICHARD B. MOORE. HATHAWAY, LEONARD ABBOTT, MICHAEL GOLD, ROSE , WICKS, ANNA STRUNSKY WALLING and JOE BRODSKY ADVANCE, 250; AT DOOR, 5c; RES juarters of ROS! . CLARENCE WOR’ HARRY