The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 9, 1934, Page 2

‘age Two Faseisi “or Murdering State Yass Pressure Smashed Attempt by Courts to Murder Terzani PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. ‘tank Moffer, former aide to Art J. mith, “commander-in-chief he ascist khaki shirts, confess nti-fascist worker, for which A Zerzani, anti- NY ‘ 1lesse of Fierro; Union Officials Stop Hotel Strikers From Mass Picket o./ You Can’t Leave Hall’? | ciou They Shout as Pickets DAIL Testify Today at Trial of Dorfman Framed ; le rzani Young Worker Framed Up for Defending Negro Worker Beaten by Cop NEW YORK Ford, Bob Minor and Communist leaders, for the defe oday at Dorfman, white member Young Communist League, who brutally beaten up by police 1 months ago when he jumped etween a policeman and & Negro woman worker who was being vi- Slugged during an anti-lynch- demonstration in front of the oyssinian Baptist Church in Har- ing A he murdered ' apap 4 >, em. Both Ford and Minor spoke at any of Indus. Union Pass he Gemansercn smith, Dorfman, who translated into Although Moifer w iiler months ago by lisillusioned major of of- doors mated } action the program of the Communist | Party of militant defense by white workers of their fellow Negro work- the Ford and Minor To | i | j ascist organization, Dis' cores of|ers, was beaten within an inch of Sharles 8. Golden of Qu re workers | his life. For several days he lay in| dersisted in the attempt 1a: line of | the hospital in a critical condition. | Terzani to the électri eglected to investigate if Wein, and of the Terz rated at the nig | assault” by the very police who, at the instigation of Rev. Powell, pastor by the Indus- | He is now charged with “felonious| Jommittee and the Intern: rial Union |of Abyssinian Baptists Ghurch,| vor Defense which actively co-ope food workers pa-|ljaunched their orgy of brutality| ted in the defense of Terzani I king hotels shout against the ahti-lynching demon-/| Directly after the shooting, both | slogans against the scabs and calling | stration. | Cerzani and Michael Palumbo had} winted out Moffer as the vhen the fascist lead ‘used Terzani, the authorities relea ed for the | man. The case will be heard in. Spe-| od Moffer and proceeded to frame-up ket line in re- | cial Sessions Court, Part 6, at Frank- Cerzani, despite the fact that he was| to the call for unity. “You /|lin and Center Streets. | 1 friend of the murde: nd, | the officials d_ worker ike him, an anti-fascist In his confession, Moffer cl hat he acted in self-defense, falsely tating that the anti-fascist workers who were holding a counter-demon- tration against a demonstration by he Khaki Shirts at Astoria, L. I., had attacked the fascist thugs. Shor aims ifter the killing, Moffer was decorated | applauded the oy Smith for “meritorious services” | r | torney for the union charged Judge and promoted from “private” to |Pankea with being responsible for| captain” in the fascist organization. | ILADELPHIA, Pa.—Agents of | the sell-out of the strike. Mass pressure, mobilized by the LLD., finally forced the acquittal of Terzani. Moffer’s confession confirms he contention of the Daily Work italist courts for his anti-fascist activities and to protect the fascist | nurderers. The sordid story of the ferame-up of Teizani furnishes irre- | tutable proof of the role of the cap-| hat Terzani was framed by the cap- | Z talist courts as defenders of fascism. gore San batae eee jtance of the Mayor's plan to return| aaa Cafeteria Section of the Industrial |‘ Work without the nickel or guar- for a general strike |@Mtee of recognition of the union. Seamen Stop Seabs, From Going Aboard Liner on Strike (Continued from Page 1) fo units eTs were thrown by the officials, out they would lead the the picket line. sire for unity aside that they dows of the hall out of ck hotels in New York have been trying to solicit scabs among the loyed Greek and German workers here, offering them $60 week and expenses. Several of were given a rather otion, and immedi- Union to pr > gain improver ts in the condi- eria workers, e meeting linked the struggle of the cafeteria to the hotel strike. Jay ecretary of the union pointed s of Gitlow, Cannon and ade leadership of the Amal- gamated Ui hotel strike Ww the | All workers are urged to pack the |court this morning in vigorous pro- Laid to Mr. Parker (Continued from Page 1) fentahtented aden Upon being questioned as to whom |he represented, Panken said that he was representing no one, but had merely volunteered to work with the committee. He thereupon took his hat and coat and walked out of the committee meeting. | It was quite obvious that Panken |represented the Mayor, for he was a |most vigorous fighter for the accep- At a mass meeting held in Central Opera House Tuesday night 7.000 | drivers voted to resume work fol- lowing | mecting of all the drivers |ealled yesterday, where union offi- cials and garage committees were to be elected The men agreed to re- turn to work winning a partial vic- tory which includes 50 ner cent of the nickels collected so far and 40 a — j and showed Nd ale per cent of the future levy. been endorsed by the majority of |'28 cond dicdne ne | Following a long and heated de- @fews on all Munson ships who} i noes. that | bate on the acceptance of 50 ver authorized their presentation on Feb | ¥ ithout |cent of the tax, the drivers voted to ith. For three months the Marine| ¢ iia 9! accent the following plan worked out Workers Industrial Union has been ke must be won, but it is | DY the committee of 13 and pre- conducting a campaign to rally the} for the rank and file to|Sented by William Gandall: Munspn crews, who have already| my Pi a6 Tiel er ¢ the | 1. Go out on the streets. and Carried through 35 individual ship} Ts OF eure ener tanaa Ck One | Strikes for the union demands and| are preparing for action on a com-| Pany-wide scale. The willingness of |” the crews to fight for the demands is} typified by the wire the ships com-| mittee of the Muneric in New Orleans| sent to the National Office of the M.W.LU. authorizing presentation of € up the hotels from cellar the basis , id Rubin. ke Strong Trade Union reported rere, Weisman e chauvinist pol- gamated leaders who icies of the Am don’t let a scab roll. 2. | At 3 a, m. all drivers meet at their respective garages and or- ganize comm'‘t-es. each commit- tee comprisine two day men, two night men and one chairman. 3. All drivers assemble at a mass meeting at Madison Square Garden to elect officers for a citywide | i] the demands and nledging “to hold| union. i i next rt if +} ha any demands for . ship at dock in next’ port if not| Pi ie ae sorter Following the meeting squads of granted! pickets went out into the street to + Sarit DP epetin ren a ; ised by them | Stor cabs and let the drivers know the MW.LU. haa vise nace fo in this way |that they must return to work in an ried-on a campaign to rally the sup- hotel owners groes off against the organized menner, under the leader- he Tsxi Drivers Union. {ship of Rebuke Brooklyn Group board cd He of vhite pee ‘The masses of strikers strongly re+ f hi nem, a ed a er f received. Tremendous interest | eros ited TEAL hey was Feany be been sroused among the workers who see in the Mu campaign the first determined r On an organized scale, to enforce the code of the Marine Workers Indus telal Union, which was presented the code hearings recently egTO amid He said the he demand who stated that they were ready to go back to work and take up the question of organization later. Thefe men were shouted down when they presented this proposition. Mayor La Guardia, who thought he | would be able to get the men back to work without the union, was consid- | oe of 200. to Bele ay erably ruffled when he heard that Straggle Endorsed by Radio bok, strikers were still stopping cabs after Operators of the | he had announced that the strike was Tse American Radio c e | over. graphisis Association at he gunetai | ‘Turning his back on the pickets who membership meeting went on were pulling cabs on the streets, the endorsing the demands Mayor told the press that “the people Struggle undertaken for who are creeting the disturbance are forcement. The A. R. T not strikers.” upon the radio opera Son ship to take crew. The Radio > operator of the mnsomo is out w ‘ Wages. oVertime pay, three watches ond improvement of working condi- tions. The filunkeys in th Takes Up Jobless diudsou Warns Owners | La Guardia has already heard the Iitiagon Steamship Company retu Ins ‘© Bill | well enough the. conditions in te to hear or consider the deman nsurance 1 taxi service Aldermen and | BA. the crews of their vessels for ler ce officials, like Mrs. Herrick, who seid Page 1) | Mayor Knows Conditions The Mayor is attempting to gloss | over his strikebreaking role by stating jthat he sent an alderman to the | board of survey created by the N. R. | A. to “investigate” the taxi industry. that she “would throw t! tee of 13 out of the | plainly not interested improving the | test against the frame-up of Dorf-/| ‘Cab Strike Sell-Ont!—— | | | Roosevelt, who apparently is opposed. Y WORKER. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934 > GUTTERS OF NEW YORK atten? a” \Ne wey wow Mass Pressure for | CWA Jobs Felt in Senate Amendment (Continued from Page 1) members were on the floor, and it is highly possible that reconsidera- tion will be demanded. Even if the Senate's approval stood, the change would have to be approved by the House, which only last week cut off compensation, and by » President Wagner's Demogogy To Wagner’s argument, Senator Borah of Idaho, another Progressive Republican, responded by reminding the Senator that CWA and relief ad- ministrator Harry L. Hopkins told the Senate that 950,000,000 would be sufficient for all relief and CWA until next January, Wagner said this inyolved an op- timism he couidn’t share. He declared it would mean, at best, $5 per week for each family of five who will be in need. Funds Gone Saturday With CWA funds running out Sat- urday, the mass pressure of the work- ers for the extension of CWA jobs, and for the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill was reflected in the Senate today when the so-called “in- surgent” group through Senator Cut- ting, Democrat, New Mexico, offered amendment to increase the ap- propriation for federal relief (CWA and direct relief) from 950 million to two and one half billion dollars. The CWA appropriation would be increas- ed from 450 million to two billion by this amendment. At the same time. the program of President Roosevelt, to liquidate the CWA on May 1 and appropriate no more than 950 million dollars, has already passed the house, and Roosevelt has stated his inten- tion of pushing it. The National Convention Against Unemployment just held in Wash- ington, had the effect of intensifying the demand of the workers through- out the country for more jobs and for unemployment insurance and strengthened the fight against Roose- velt’s proposals, The “insurgent” move for exten- sion of CWA appropriations is seen by the Unemployed Councils as a re- sult of the pressure of the masses, and at the same time the Unem- ployed Councils warn that the Roose- measure for liquidating CWA jobs is being pushed through while an attempt is made to lull the mass protest by promises of the possibility of a larger appropriation. The mass fight for extension of CWA jobs and for the Workers Unemployment In- surance Bill must be intensified, the Councils stated. (Classified ) WANTZD—Will buy benches and chairs. Gail afternoons or evenings. W. L. T., 42 E. lath Street. LOST—A WRIST-W. 0th Birthday Cele! Temple, 708 E. 105th TCH at the I. O. Ford tion, at Oak Pythisn Cleveland. Please 5 Saves the | the condition of the drivers. Lane office told the committ tion and the E. 105th St. the Marine Workers Industr: Union, which was authorized to pr sent the demands, that Mr. Muns knew “all about the demands, but he |; Was not interested in them and Would under no circumstances give tiem any consideration.” The del gation, headed by Roy Hudson, N: tional Secretary of the M.W.LU Warned the company that the crews Would take militant action to enforce their demands. The Marine Workers Industrial | is reporting Munson’s answer | crews in all ports and is calling} | them to back up their demands militant action. At present there ships in the North Atlantic The Pan America is the first | to arrive in New York and on ay at noon the Marine Workers 1 Union is holding « solidar- ition in front of the H Z i GOLDSCHMIDT TO SPEAK Professor Alphonse Goldschmidt will speak m “Can Hitler Last?", tonight at the Srownsville Labor Lyceum, 219 Sackman St., jf & P.M. Walter Orloff will also spenk. y ymeebing is arranged by the American ein Club. ‘ROCIAL YOUTH CONFERENCE | Convention jor setting up per ielense. groups in every organization w held Sunday at the Social Youth Cultu Brooklyn. i re) # a All organ- [ations should send’ delega'e ‘azole a ek | comm: ae t result from whether it order or a insurance ian from looked securities, ion y told the ittee that he considered “the interest of capital and labor are iden- tical—that is, if we ever get to see- ing it that wa: “Do you ti we ever will”? a ed, Deane. “Of course, there's a time element here. But if you sit around the table and get to calling one another Harry and George, pretty soon you find there is no conflict.” A member of the committee inno- cently asked Deane whether the feel- ing of a community of interests be- een canitel and labor had increased durinz the depression. He answered, “Is that because they (emovloyers) became efvaid of Socialism”? Deane Was asked. “No,” he said, “It’s been an emo- ‘tonal reaction. From my contacts in sndustry, I'd say I’ve run across not a particle of viciousness—not a par- ticle of the attitude of, ‘Now, because we've got power, let’s grind the other fellow Even several members of the com- mittee laughed at that lie Asked how his plan would work if present conditions continue, Deane Many Arrests Following the reports that pickets were still stopping cabs, La Guardia threw overboard all his so-called liberalism and showed the mafled fist. Police radio cars were called to the streets. and many arrests were made. A striker, Samuel Marks, was arrested after 600 pickets stopped a car. He was held on a trumped up charge of grand larceny. Police attacked strikers wherever they assembled. Three Negro strik- ers were arrested on 13th St., be- tween Fifth and Lenox Aventes, Police arrested two pickets, Charles Germain of 474 Brook Ave., Bronz, and Morris Wexler, who had no home, having been evicted since the strike began because he could not pay his rent. return to Jack Coops MEN and WOMEN t try to hide dandruff (2 \Do with a big hat : Aemoves dandruff and stops excersive falling hair | | CARL BRODSKY All Kinds Of INSURANCE 799 Broadway Nz Y.'C. STuyvesant 9.3557 said, “If conditions continue as they are, no plan will work.” The Labor Committee ts consider- ing all “social” legislation be‘’ore it— unemployment insurance, old age nensions and a 30-hour week bill. One of the committee members com- mented during the hearing that Con- nery had said that, “on the surface. the Deane plan looks pretty good.” Today the chairman boasted that he “wrote all the good things in the N.R.A..” and announced that he has called upon the following intellectual giants for counsel: N.R.A. Admin- istrator General Hugh R. Johnson; the Rey. Charles Coughlin, dema- sogue; and Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins’ L J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 29 SUTTER AVE. BROOKL: Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 Fer International Workers Order RICKOFF’S PHARMACY 106 Second Ave., cor, 7th St. Prescriptions Filled by Registered Pharmacists DR YDOCK 4-7755 By DEL Tammany MARCYS ts fe FeO et, VIRTIO ae ont ae) of ee “THAT REMINDS ME"! DoumergueForming Cabinet Supported By Reactionar ies (Continued from Page 1) riuing class facing the deep distrust and anger of the broadest masses, Reaction Wins by Provocation The reactionary forces have suc- ceeded in strengthening their post- tion by organizing actions and dem- onstrations, under radical slogans, following after a series of mass dem- onstrations over a period of three weeks under the leadership of the Communist Party, which has been in the lead in exposing the corruption of the whole government in connec- tion with the Stavisky pawnshop scandal, and the looting of the social insurance funds. The reactionary fascist leadership undoubtedly gained headway through the disgust of large sections of the middle class at the support which the Communist Party, led by Leon Blum, gave to the Daladier governn:ent, which sought desperately to white- wash the investigation. Socialists Raise “Left” Slogan The new premier has the support of the Radical Socialists, to which Daladier belongs, but the Sccialists, having helped the reaction into power by their tactics, are once again rais- ing radical-sounding slogans, and cry- ing for a fight against fascism and for the defense of political iberties. They have announced their oppesition to the Doumergue government, and criticized Daladier for resigning. The Communist Party, which led the only outright fight against the whicewashers and the reaction, undér the slogan of united front struggle, has called for a united fight against the developing fascism which has brought Doumergue into the saddle, General Strike Monday A national general political strike of 24 hours is called for next Monday by the National Confederation of Labor, under the slogan of defense of liberties and the republican regime. Siteet Clashes again last night, be- tween demonstrating workers and po- lice, and between young fascist Three Thousand In Oklahoma Demand | Social_ Insurance! (Continued from Page 1) sanchamesticemsanes a | bill and sent it. to president Roose- yelt, the speaker of the house and the Neb: congressmen afd sen- ators, ‘The Douglas county commissioners indorsed the demands that: 1) the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill be endorsed; 2) demand for the Continuation of CWA projects; 3) $300 @ month from thé Federal Emer- gency Relief Administration for direct relief} 4) an end to discrimination against Negroes; 5) improvement of conditions in the federal shelter. This victory is the result of the determined work of the Communist Party and the Unemployed Councils. They refused to indorse the de- Mand that war funds go to the un- employed, saying they “do not want to dictate to the federal government.” oo 8 CWA Workers Union SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 8—| Thdignation is running high among the hundreds of GWA workers who have been layed off from CWA pro- jects around San Antonio, More than © thousand have been notified that they will be layed off in the course coming week. Those few who Will remain for a while longer on the jobs doing work on war prep- aration projects around the air fields and Ft. Sam Houston have had their pay slashed more than 50 per cent. It was this that led the workers to respond to @ mass meeting called by the Provisional Committee for a Relief Workers Union of San An- tonio to protest the action of the Roosevelt government. The workers, white, Negro and Mex- ican overflowing the hall, responded unanimously to the speakers’ calls to unite and build the Relief Workers Union which will organize their strug- gle agninst the starvation measures imposed by the New Deal. A telegram to Roosevelt proiest- ing the discharges of CWA workers, dema.. immediate reinstatement of those discharged, no wage cuts, no discrimination on account of color or nationality and demand for en- actment of Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill was unanimously ap- proved by the workers. The mass meeting also approved sending a telegram to the National Unempioyment Convention, support- ing its program of demands. More than 40 workers at the close of the meeting applied to join the Union, Police Barred All Workers atPowers Hearing Yesterday NEW YORK.—George Powers, mili- tant working-class leader, was held over yesterday for sentencing on Feb. 15 when he indignantly refused to submit to pseudo-intelligence test or- dered by the court. A verdict of “guilty” was returned against Powers last week on a framed-up charge of “illegal assembly” when he led a delegation of workers demanding re- Nef for the unemployed. While hundreds of workers flocked to the General Sessions court, Pari 9, Franklin and Center St., to protest the vicious sentence, an army of Police barred their entry into the court room. Even the defense at- torney, Joseph Tauber of the Inter- national Labor Defense, was forced to identify himself before he was permitted in the court room. The purpose of this mobilization of police to terrorize the workers and jail their leaders, was glaringly expressed in the statement of Policeman No. 265, who told workers: “You fellows can’t get in that courtroom. This is a special case. A Communist is being sentenced. We have orders from the court to keep you out. Now get out of here and don’t make any trouble.” The workers will answer these fas- groups and the police, resulted in several hundred more being injured, and at least two killed. cist attacks with a greater mobiliza- tion on Feb. 15 to protest the raij- roading of Powers to prison. NEW SCHOOL FOR Admission 75¢ Support the Workers’ Revolution in Germany! COME TO TRE CONCERT AND SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Bronx Coliseum, 177th EARL BROWDER GENERAL SECRETARY, WILL LECTURE ON THE “Present Situati Musical Program Arranged by: Central Committee, Communist Party, U.S.A. Entire Proceeds: Communist Party of Germany Tickets: Resérved Section, $1.00 — TICKETS CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES DOWNTOWN: Workers Book New Masses Jewish Workers University. Office Workers Unton_—.____1} International Workers Meedis Trades Workers Indus. Union_.131 West 28th St. Sore Jankowits Book ‘Hungarian Workers Book Store__350 East Sist St. Finnish Workers Book Store____..__15 West 126th St. Cooperative Restaurant_____9700 Bronx Park Bast Cooperative Rapoport é& Cutler. : Pretheit Book Store——______93 Brownsville Book Store______ 62 Musical COMPINSKY TRIO on Sunday, February 11th, at 8 P. ML, at 66 West 12th Street, New York City MR. CHARLES SEEGER will speak on “Basic Principles for Musical Criticism in the Proietarian Press” Address: R. BARISH, 157 W. 57th St., New York City RO iia 80, Morning Freiheit_________._____ 50 East 13th St. Women's Council ___ ‘trade Union Unity Council... Jewish Workers Clubs... SOCIAL RESEARCH Auspices: Press League MASS MEETING 11th, 1934, at 8 P. M. Street, and West Farms Communist Party, U.S.A. ion in Germany” seececeeeee Entertainment Other Seats 40 cents in Advance Kast 13th st. 108 East 14th St, 14 West 14th St. 80 Fifth Ave. 176 Second Ave, 2700 Bronx Parx East 3327 Southern Boulevard By JERRY ARNOL! OXING has often been referred to as an att, the “Manly Art of Self-Defense.” But it’s a science too, just how much of a science you will readily realize after reading the following contribution from our friend Mike S., the boxing instructor who recently gave,us some lessons in this column. I don’t believe Einstein or any other physicist ever in- terpreted the science of boxing. But certainly Mike has put | Seirencheteeo ane aren some of the scientists’ theory into the prize-fighting rifg. Read, ye fighters. Learn how to mix your punches with a little physics. “Terrific ening is a knack, Dempsey’s straight right, his right hook, left and right hook follow ups, ieft hook to jaw in close, left hook counter after jump back, left hook counter after blocking or parrying left lead, left hook to jaw after straight right to body, left hook simultaneous with emergence from the forward crouch (ask Tunney} about this one), were all separate and distinct biows entailing different technique for theit execution, but fundamentally they wére all knack blows. Also important is the fact that Dempsey was “conscious” of the manner in which he performed the various movements although his! movements were hatitual. This en- abled him to bring into operation any of them whenever he desired in precisely the same way. “Conscious knack punchers in contrast with strength ers, can punch almost as hard as they ever did after a few weeks of hard training, be their age thirty, thirty- five, or forty. Demusey today can drop any man in the world. His trouble, and this caused his retire- ment after his exh'bition tour, was the realization of the fact that he couldn’t hit even the fairly good men, Ne. punching is dependent upon many factors. However, when one consults some of the so-called experts in the field of boxing or reads anv of the various treatments of the sport. he is left with this quaint bromide: that punching is a matter of timing. It is a vague summary, es- pecially if you have no ideas of your own on the subject. Yet it sum- marizes a complex act demanding precise explanation. “People ignorant of the physiolog- {cal action of muscles in co+ordina- tion succumb to the belief that tim. ing is all of punching. A man falls before a blow that seems not able to dent a creampuff. Little do people surmise that this punch (sometimes consciously,, mostly unconsciously) was not merely timed, but was co- ordinated to such a degree that only the power generating muscles neces- heightened (Einstein) and forte intensified.” ‘Whew! What a puttcher Einstein would be if he thought of going into the ring, Or would he? *. 6 @ OPTOMETRISTS) ()orricians |i 1378 ST.NICHOLAS AVE* 1690 LEXINGTON AVE. at!79/* ST.KY at 106th ST.NY.. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin Butter Aves., Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-s018 Office Hours: 8-16 AM, 1-8, 68 Pim. GERMAN WORKERS CLUB DOWNTOWN - 79 EASY 10th ST. Patronize Our Kitchen ~— Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner — — Proletarian Prices — sary ih thé &ct Were used while the antagonistic muscles were relaxed. (Note the effortless grace with which Jones and Sarazen attain their tre- mendous drives) “‘One day. without knowing why, I commenced lightweight champion. Again, have you not seen a man timed perfectly in midst of a rush yet continue his march? Or Sr copes bg goihg away? ing is not as ulatly conceived, entifely & matter of “catching” an opponent coming in. The timing of a punch must be com- bined With a keen Cultivated tech- hhique in ofder t6 puhch forcefully. Tt is thé ability to coming in, going away, or standing . still. Wee ree cane ounces can perferaté a man? How is such power generated? Physics reveals that Force is equal peed, 2 obviously, brings ihe teres of a bullet to formidable proportions. Using this formula in punching, Mags is altered a8 it does not account for active muscular strength. “This factor is multiplied by the ba in order to compute the force the blow. It is only reasonable that with the increase of whatever Mass you may be using is COHENS’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nf. Delancey Street, New York City BYES &: Whelésate Opticians Dr. AWolurici Fel OR¢hard €-4520 i Optometeiat Pastory on Premises Trade Union Directory + -.« SUILDING MAINTENANCE WORRIES 7 Broadway, New York Gramercy 5.0887 2 rome toa, efor mee ‘Ohelaca. 8-080 FURNITURS WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION $12 Broadway, New York City Gramercy, 5-8956 MBTAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION ‘38 East 19th Street, New York City Gramercy 7-1843 NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION IM West 28th Street, New York City Lackawanna 4-4010 ‘BOSTON TENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Saturday, Feb. 10th, 1934 CLARENCE HATHAWAY Réitor Daily Worker, Main 8; RUSSIAN WORKERS CHORUS VARIED PROGRAM Presenting of Daily Worker Banner to Boston District Dudley St. Opera House M13 Dadley Street, Roxbury Admission 250 DETROIT INTERNATIONAL SONG, CONCERT FESTIVAL Polish, Russian, cult Chorsl Society e SUNDAY, F Jewish, German Roumanian, Bulgarian, Finnish Ukrainian, Lithuanian and Prolet- (English) 650 Voices of Ten Sing- ing Choruses of Detroit eb. 11, 7:30 p.m. ORCHESTRA HALL WOODWARD and SELDEN JUDGES: VICTOR KOLAR, Director Director of the Madrigal Club choir FREDERICK MORSE, Director of the Orpheus Club Choir THADEUS WRONSKI, Director of the Detroit Civic Opera ARTHUR LUCK, Assistant Director of the Dettoit Symphony Choir SOL ELKIND, Member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra 4g PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra CHICAGO, ILLINOIS INTERNATIONAL CONCERT and DANCE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY llth, 1934 Peoples Auditorium—2si W. chieago Ave. PROGRAM STARTS 3:30 P.M—Dance Af‘er Program A Grand Concert of the best Artists of more than a doren Janguage groups. Three prizes will be awarded to best numbers Admission 39¢ — With this Ad 2c Auspices:—COMMUNIST PARTY DISTRIOT 8 —_—__ owe sm at: AI 5 i 7 oe