The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 23, 1934, Page 2

teeegeannitet vt pean Page Two ‘Hathaway to Spea At 6 Mass Meets on Austrian Uprising All N. Y. C. Sections To Rally Workers Against Dollfuss Terror NEW YORK.—Stirred by the re- Port “given by Clarence Hathaway editor of the Daily Worker, at the} St. Nicholas Arena Tuesday nigh om the Austrian situation before a} =@towd of 8,000 workers, mass meet- | "ings in every section of New York are being arranged for this and the coming week. The purpose will be for rallying all workers for the defense of the heroic Austran proletariat, to pro- test the hangs and bloody torture of the Austrian munists. Each of the six mass meetin will be addressed by Comrade Clar- ence Hathaway, editor of the Daily Socialists and Com- | Morker. Socialist, as well as non- Party workers and bers of the American Federation of Labo are urged to attend these meeti to hear the truth of the Austrian up-| vising against Fascism. One of the/ main topics to be taken up is the |test and demands arising out of the|0f the M. W. I. U. and chairman of| need for a united front of all work- ers for the struggle against fascism ‘The meetings will be held in the following places | BRONX—Tonigh% Feb. 23, 7:30/ p.m., Ambassador Ha 387 ‘a Ave., near Claremont wy | BROWNSVILLE— Saturday, Feb. 24, 7:30 pm. Hinsdale Workers | Club, 568 Sutter Ave. | MIDTOWN — Monday, “Feb. 26,| 7:30.p.m., Central Opera House, 205 E. 67th St. near Third Ave. WILLIAMSBURG Wednesday Ballroom (formerly Miller's Assem- bly), 318 Grand St.near Havemeyer, Feb. 28, 7:30 pm., Grand Paradise Brooklyn. BORO PARK.—Thursday, March 1, Linden Heights Community Cen- ter, 45th St. and Ninth Ave. | Food Workers Move To Hit Injunction Colby Cafeteria Would Outlaw Union NEW An application for an injunction directed against the Cafeteria Workers Union, which contains a threat against all militant trade unions, has been made by the Colby Cafeteria, 35th St. and 7th Ave., where the workers are now out on strike. | The union is mobilizing all its| forces to smash this vicious attempt} on the part of the bosses to outlaw 2 strikes. The injunction demands that the vcnion “be declared and adjudged an sunlawtul: combination and conspir- acy” and demands that the Cafeteria} Workers Union “be dissolved and en- joined permanently from functioning | as a unior These demands are| made almost exclusively on political Brounds, with dozens of statements| that “the Cafeteria Workers Union,| is ahighly Communistic organiza-| tion.” * Appended to the injunction are 34 quotations from Wm. Z. Foster’s book « “Towards Soviet America,” which is sited as evidence that the union is} @ “Communist union.” | The constitution of the Food Work ers Industrial Union states that any worker in the food industry is eligible for membership, irrespective of race, | creed or political affiliation. Eight food workers were arrested Tuesday, although the injunction has not yet been granted. All were held under $100 bail, except Philip Miller,| who was held on an additional frame. ‘up charge of ‘malicious mischief.” News Code Centers GreaterPressPower InRoosevelt’sHands, Wage Levels Held Down| To Starvation Point; | 12-Hr. Day for Boys | NEW. YORK.—A newspaper code that greatly strengthens the hand of| the capitalist press supporting Roose-| velt, drawing the whole gigantic ma- ehinery of newspaper publica‘ion Closer to control of big bankers, and the war moneers. was approved Mon- day in an executive order issued by «President Roosevelt. » Some of the Republican news- papers, who still criticize Roosevelt's » Methods of sharing the booty wrung out of the workers among the various | groups of capitalists, sharply criticize | the code because it gives their com-| , petitors greater power. With greater government super- vision over the press, the road is open , for a smashing drive against the _ Yevolutionary and working class press, which wiil be used by Roosevelt dur- ing any sharp crisis or at the time of strikes. ‘The code itself, so far as wages and hours are concerned, provides “he following: In cities of 750,000 popu- tion or more, on papers of a circu- .Jation above 75,000, a 40-hour, five- day week shall prevail for newspaper men, with a minimum wage rate of from $11 to $15 a week, and 40 cents “an hour for mechanical and printing} “departments. In cities between 25,000 “ and 50.000, hours are 44 per week; in ler cities, 48 hours. ‘Mechanical and printing depart- “ments of the newspapers are allowed a longer week, “depending on the supply of skilled help.” This leaves the bosses a wide latitude on hours. At the same time, with the 40-cent an hour minimum rate, it gives them @ lever to begin to batter down wages) »»at_any time they want to do it. &..Newsboys under 16 years of age. # ite all the high flown talk of a It about “child labor,” are “yapermitted to work 12 hours a day; 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Boys deliver- to homes can work any number} ef hours, without restriction. ’|conditions under |haps 200 jLydia Banning, director Police and the National Guard Called as Storm Chicago P.W.A.| CHICAGO and the Natio bilized. last ers stormed the Public Works Ad- | ministration offices demanding two to four week's back pay owed them. | The frightened ials hung a sign out the window promising pay day, but of the on the and were night, 21.—Police m som job Pioneers Lead 40) Kids to City Hall; Protest Fire-Traps Demand Razing of Fire Traps, Replacement by Safe Homes Ww Over 400 children . Pioneers, demon- strated befoi Hall shortly after | noon yesterday while a delegation of | six went inside to present its pro-| YORK. deaths of three grown-ups and five/ children in the East Side tenement) disaster last Saturday. | While the children on the City| Hal] Plaza held their banners al placard aloft shouted Want Safe Homes,” the commi composed of Vera Saunders, secre- tary of the Young Pioneers, Pauline Rogers, secretary of the Worke "| International Relief, M. Kamenets! jof the Jewish Children’s Schools, and|The spokesman for the 4 three children, told Commissioner 2! | Tenements Langdon W. Post the| which they ghd | ‘orced to live on New York’s East Side. | The committee’s statement, signed | Women, the Workers International R f, the. Jewish Children he Unemployed Cour of New| | 5,000 | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934 Greatest Seamen’s | Strike in 20 Years | Grips Boston, Mass. (Continued from Page 1) UV. officials exvlained, would never! recognize the M. W. I. U. | Turn Down T. 8. Bue the bosses’ 2 bergas' k slowed that y were not | all. These men ned down the sell- out proposal flat, adding a few choice explitives for emnhasis, Foren sleek I. S. U. rascals recognized this answer as a distinct victory for the Marine Workers’ Industrial Uni ose leadership in the preseni gen ‘ trike o al boats has def- establ this organization and longshoremen. Challenge Shipowners As further proof that the I. S. U. Officials were desperately trying to mislead the strikers, yb telling them hat their union would not be recog- nized by the bosses, representatives of the shipowners were challenged ‘in their office Wednesday by Jack Lam- bert, secretary of the Boston Local) the strike committee. In other words, the shipowners are being compelled) to recognize the Marine. Workers’ In- dustrial Union, whether they want to , and they certainly don’t wan that if the seamen’s demands are not granted, and granted in writing, every| coal boat that reaches the port of Boston will be pulled out on strike. ents sneer- ingly told the strike committee that] his word was good enough for them to take, and. that he did not have to| put it in writing. The result? Twelve ships in Bos-| ton andy one in Providence are now jby the Young Pioneers of America, | tied up by the strike, with other boats Counter - revolution the United Council of Working Class|momentarily expected to be affected.|born Amer Approximately 300 seamen are in- trimmers, who have hi led | | GUTTERS OF ti Fijpye YL YENT Toft Gaining in Small Towns in U.S. NEW YORK.--Results in the Daily Worker ci jon drive for 10,000 new daily and 20,000 new Saturday ribers flatly contradict one of | re pet arguments by renegades and | that native- | n workers, especially in | are not attarcted by the} small towns, 's Schools | volved, in addition to scores of coal| revolutionary principies of the Com- munist Party, U.S.A. | Yo provosed that the following|in an ultimatum tha t if their de-| One of the most encouraging fac- | teps be taken: }mands for higher w and better|tors in the subscription drive so far | D Immediate condemning of all| Working conditions are not nted the activity ; worker jn aiead trap tenements in the City of| Within a specified time, they will] towns to spread the “Daily,” and the York and shifting of all work. * families to empty modern apa: nents. 2) All fire trap tenements Should | be destroyed at once and settlements | of model workers’ homes to be built at low rentals which workers can| afford. | 3) All projects to rebuild fire trap tenements in such cases where the! can be rebuilt, to be started imme- diately Commissioner Post suavely at- tempted to tell the committee that | the LaGuardia administration had | not waited until the fire disaster | before beginning work, but that it | had begun many weeks ago. | But the committee demanded to| be shown what had definitely been| done. Post, at a loss for a genuine | reply (since no actual construction} work has been done), fell back on| the old Fusion stand-by remarks: | You can't do things over-nigh! an d “We inherited this whole mi m the previous administration.” | Singly, members of the committee | pointed out that the fire on East Tth| St. last week was not an isolated | instance; that whole families of| Negroes and white workers had lost | their lives in similar tragedies within the past month; and that immediate | ctiors, not words, was essential. | When one little girl member of the delegation informed Post of the crowded conditions in her school, Post replied that this was not under his jurisdiction and that the Fire or| Educational Departments ought to| take care of school crowding. Leaving the reception room, little Leonard Sirota, eight-year-old red-| headed member of the Young Pio-| neers, who had earlier demanded that Post see to it that wooden stairs were replaced by metal ones and that fire escapes be built on other ld tenements, made a parting “emark: “Remember what we told| you, Commissioner!” he said | Rejoining the others outside, Vera. Saunders and the diminutive Leon-| ard Sirotae raised on the shoulders| of two adults, reported to the dem- onstrators what the Commissioner had said and announced that: “we will be back here in a couple of weeks to see tat the city keeps its. promises.” Earlier | | in the day a group of per- : Settlement House children, evidently carefully coached, staged a| meek and rehearsed demonstration before the City Hall, bearing signs, “We Don’t Want to Burn.” A com- mittee of two children, led by Miss of the Stuy- vesant House, saw Commissioner Post and left shortly afterward, the chil- dren singing “America.” Miss Ban- ning had previously rejected the of- fers of the Young Pioneers and other working class groups to unite in a big demonstration. START DRIVE IN DAYTON DAYTON, Ohio.—Send us tion books; we are Starting here to help reach the nation of 10,000 new daily Saturday subs in th circulation drive, subscrip-| our drive ual quota and 20,000 new e Daily Worker We will do our best to help put the drive over the| ‘op. ee a ee! MAINTENANCE WORKERS MEET A regular bi-monthly meeting of Local 4 of the Building Maintenance Workers Unton will be held tonight, 8 r night, 8 p.m., at th LW.O. Club, 415 Lenox Ave. at 13ist Bt” TAILORS’ MEETING ‘The Custom Tailoring wo: Union issued a call to all In the Cleaning and Dyein, Special meeting tonight, 28th St., sixth floor, room 613. POYNTZ SPEAKS ON PEACE Juliet Stuart Poyntz will speak on “What Ss The Outlook for World Peace?” tonight, 8:30 p.m., at the Prospect Park branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union, 1071 Ber- gen St. (near Nostrand). TONIGHT rkers Industrial | RELIEF WORKERS MEET A regular meeting of the Relief Wo: League will be held tonight, 8 pm., st sree armies | |Find 216 Dead in Flood jon C. W. A., who has been supervising ‘| Dear Comrades: join the strikers. All of which makes he boast of the International Sea-| men’s Union look rather silly. There} is no foolish optimism among the nbers of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union, however, and they are watching sharply to see that! nothing is put over on the strikers | by the desperate tools of the million-| aire shipowners, the I, S. U. officials. | Boston's capitalist press is dumb about the strike. It speaks of the threatened coal shortage, but re-| frains from telling w! a shortage is} threatening. The Daily Worker alone| is carrying daily news of the strike.| The Daily Worker greets the mili- tant seamen who art striking under the leadership of the Marine Work- ers Industrial Union. | The strike, which “is by far the greatest struggle in the American | marine industry since 1923, is deal- ing heavy blows against the strike- breaking N.R.A. It is a strixe for | a code worked out by the seamen | and presented by the M.W.LU. at | the code hearings in Washington. Every worker, employed and un- employed, every trade union mem- ber, every trade union and working class organization must give the utmost active support to this im- portant struggle. Hold mectings of solidarity with the seamen. Come out in unity demonstrations in the seaport towns! Send telegrams of protest | to the Boston City officials demand- | ing that the machine guns be taken | off the docks! Support the sea- | men’s strike! | New York Seamen Protest NEW YORK.—A mass meeting of seamen, held in the Hall of the Ma-| rine Workers’ Industrial Union, | hailed the ship strike which is now] taking place in Boston and pledges} to spread the struggle to the coal} | boats in New York harbor | Telegrams of protest were sent to| ing billions of R. F. C., P, W. A. and |= the Chief of the Boston police, de-| manding that he remove the machine guns from the docks and discontinue the reign of terror against the strik-| ing men. Ship Strikes In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22—The crew of the Walter D. Noyes struck here Tuesday and forced the com- pany to grant a $10 increase in p: The Marine Workers’ Industrial Union has urged the seamen on the Noyes to continue their struggle for the full code of the union and refuse to trim coal, | in Southern California By a Worker Correspondent MONTROSE, Calif. — Our foreman our job of mucking—digging away the mud. and debris that covered this area after the flood—says that 216] bodies of flood victims have passed through the two morgues of Montrose. | The press gives 52 as the number of} casualties. || We are working on Federal Emer-/| gency work, cleaning the mud out of the fishponds, and generally beauti- fying the estate of Frank R. Strong, | who is, I am told, a member of the/ L. A. stock erchange, and lives in Holiywood. Yesterday the lady from the next Place came down with a little garbage | pail in her hand and said to our fore-| man, “Will you please have your men| throw the scraps from their lunches into this pail? Yesterday my dog ate some that were lying around, and he| was sick all night.” | “DAILY” BUILDS PARTY = Iowa City, Iowa. IT am the only Party member in this town. I want to organize a unit} here and am doing the best I can. I consider the Daily Worker as one of the best methods for building the Party. I enclose 75 cents to renew my subscription and 25 cents to help| |pay for tha new press, Please send| me a subscription book as I can get ix or seven new subs for the} “Dai N.B.W. ‘Theywere a result of pressure on the jagain let it consistent stream of new subs com-| ing from such towns for the central | organ of the Communist Party. So far, in fact, our comrades in small towns are on the whole doing better work in the drive than those in larger centers. This is a real pro- letarian challenge to the comrades in) Roosevelt Opposes Cesh Bonus Bill | For Ex-Soldiers Democratic Leaders Aid| President To Shelve Bill WASHINGTON, Feb. euver by Democratic House to head off a |diers’ bonus will be attempted after | |the 145 signatures of Congressmen | |have ben secured to bring the Mc- }Kewn Bonus Bill, which is: itself in- adequate, before the House. | These signatures have been secured | in the face o fthe repeated opposi- | tion of Roosevelt to paying a single) cent to the veterans in cash bonus. | 22.—A man- ers of the | ote on the sol- | Senators from jobless vets. A petition will be tried today be- | fore the House so that a vote can be | taken on March 12 before being sent | to the Senate for final ratification. | Roosevelt, through Speaker Rainey, | wn yesterday that he opposes cash payment of any) bonus. “This is not the time to pay | the bonus,” Rainey was authorized | by Roosevelt to state. { This refusal to advocate even a small cash bonus to the veterans js | in line with Roosevelt’s pedicy of giv- | other government funds for loans to| the railroads, banks, and for war preparations, and, on the other hand, of cutting government employes’ | wages and refusing to give any un- | employment insurance funds or any | funds to the ex-service men or the | jobless. | LAST CENT FOR SUB. | Decatur, I. | Comrades: | I send you 75 cents for the Satur- | day edition. I send the last cent I have. C.W.0. | SOLD 44 COPIES | Fort Wayne, Ind. | Dear Comrades: | The 50 copies I ordered for the} film show -of Comrade Harris’ tour | was a success, The first time I ae | made good on such a bundle. Fort; four copies out of 50 sold at the meeting. This laid a fine basis for! our approach to the general public. | D. #. = | RED SPARKS 4. C. || ‘Will Hold Its Weekly Lectures FRIDAY, FEB, 23rd, at 8:30 p.m. ISRAEL AMTER NEMPLOYMENT SITUATION AND ITS OUTLOOKS” 64 Second Avenye (near. 4th St.) GARMENT WORKERS WELCOME SHERIDAN VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT (Formerly Shildkrauts) 225 WEST 36th STREET Between 7th and 8th Avenues ;——. Symposium “CIVIL ‘WAR IN AUSTRIA” Speakers: Anna E. Gray, Women’s Peace Society. Alfred Klein, Women’s Comm. to Aid Victims of German Fascism Charles Alexander, Communist Party FRIDAY, FEB, 23, 8 P.M. PROSPECT WORKERS CENTER 1 Bronx EW YORK larger cities to intensify their activi- ties at once to help put the circula~ | tion drive over the top and thereby bring our “Daily” with its Commu- nist message to the masses of work- ers. Sends Four Subs A. O., a worker in Beloit, Wi., writes that he has not the money for renewfag his own subscription, but he secured two new subs and two renewals L. M., of New Goshen, Ind., sent in two new subs, and writes: “Please send the Daily Worker to the new subscribers as soon as pos- sible as they are looking forward to receiving it” Following is only a partial list of small American towns from which new subscriptions for the Daily Worker keep coming in steadily: Parkland, Pa.; Akron, Ohio; Steger, Mi; Butte, Mont.; Erin, N. J.; Hib-| bing, Minn.; Oshkosh, Wis Ishpem- ing, Mich.; Pottsville, Pa.; Princeton, Ind.; Hamilton, Ohio; Pueblo, Colo.; Aurora, Minni.; Kent City, Micr.; Lexington, Ky.; Eveleth, Minn.; Bis- marck, N. D.; Sisston, 8. D.; €an Diego, Calif. In addition, new subs have coms: in from a raft of small towns in New England, in New York state, and from other Atlantic seaboard towns. Members of the Finnish Federation in Fitchburg, Mass., secured six new subs and are out for more. Keep up the good work, comrades! The Daily Worker is one of our most powerful weapons against fascism and war. Put the “Daily“ in the hands of the American workers and farmers by going out after new subs. Latest figures on the drive will be found on the left hand corner on top e* page one. Help boost them every day! WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST has reduced the rent, several good apartments available. - Cultural Activities for Adults, Youth and Children. Telephone: Estabrook 8-1400—8-1401 Direction: ‘.exington Ave. White Plains Trains. Stop st Allerton Ave. station OMice open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. @ Come Away from the Noise and Rush of the City for Rest, Quiet — and a little fun at Camp ° . Nitgedaiget Beacon, N. ¥.—Ph.: Beacon 731 All the Summer Fun with Winter Comfort Cars leave daily at 10:30 a.m. from Cooperative Restaurant—2700 Bronx Park East (Estabrook 8-1400) War Dept. Scandal | Woodring Negotiated| With Grafter of “Var Dept. Supplies WASHINGTON, Feb. 22, — Parti- pation of Harry M. Woodring, assist- ant secretary of war in a War De- partment graft scandal that began brought out through the testimony of Frederick H. Payne, assistant secretary of war in the Hoover ad- ministration, during the course of the) hearings yesterday at grand jury in- vestigations here. Hoover regime, one, Joseph Silver- man of New York purchased 700,000 suits of underwear from the War De- partment at 14 and a half cents each, with the proviso that they were not to be sold in the United States. When Roosevelt, came to office, assistant Secretary of War Wood- | ting changed the contract to read 15 and thre-eighth cents a piece for the underwear and permission to re- sell in the United States. Information before the grand jury was to the effect that Payne inter- ceded with Mr. Woodring for permis- | sion for Silverman to sell the under- wear in the United States, This is but one of a series of graft scandals in the War Department now} | being uncovered. | Make Up Many Rules | | To Entrap Workers of | CWA Into Being Fired | — ! By a Worker Corresponent NEW HAVEN, Conn. — On the O.W.A. project, which is in East Rock Park here, there are about 600 working, digging and filling up val- leys, laying out roads, cutting down trees, and so on, They are all na- tionalities. Numerous springs gush out of the rocks. On the 14th and 15th of this menth the weather was terribly cold. The men suffered a great deal. Ice cold water is served to them all day long by means of water boys on the | job. Here are some of the rules No. 1) Any one late for work is fired. No. 2) | Any one commitiing a nuisance out- | side of the toilet so provided will be | fired. No. 4) No eating of food on |the job. No. 5) No smoking on the | job. And any one leaving their place without permission is fired. Today they trudge around while it was snowing. “DAILY” HITS THE SPOT | Charden, Kans. Daily Worker: Enter my sub for the Saturday | edition of the Daily Worker. Have |read your sample copy. It’s what I} | have been looking for a long time. | We A SUB GETTER } Richmond, Ind. | Comrades: | I am going to do all I can to help | our Daily Worker circulation drive. Please send me some new sub blanks. Hoover-Roosevelt Regimes Linked in | Grimaces an SAM ROSS d Contortions kere other night I watched through their routine. packed to the gills with a mob the grunters and groaners go The 7ist Regiment Armory was of bloodthirsty advocates of the with the Hoover administration was| reat American sport of wrestling. I sat next to a professional wrestler, who kept his name a secret. He began telling me |of nightly rehearsals, fixing of matches, and what a tough time a groaner had in this game where you are given explicit jinstructions how to act and?— | Mr. Payne testified that under the| What to do to please the crowd. | Londos monopoly. I noticed that the man who had the most popular appeal usually won the bout and, if it went to the time limit, the best showman always got away with a draw. Then comes the booing and hissing and ap- Plause. You always get this nomat- ter what happens. From the spectators’ standpoint, I gathered from talking with some that they know the wrestling racket, tainted with the highest kind of commercialism, is fishy; yet they come and come for more. What they come to see is a broken bone, a superhuman physical con- tortion, or some blood spilled. When they can’t see the facial ex- | |Pressions of prolonged aaaah’s and | widemouthed oooooh’s they begin to yell for the pain collector to turn around so they can get in on the fun. It would be just too bad if one of the wrestlers with a strong case of halitosis would let fly one of his breath spells. Woes brings to mind a little story an old wrestler friend of mine who attended Northwestern Univer- sity. While at college, Bob Miller was the Conference and intercol- legiate champion. Weighing only 175 pounds, he turned pro immediately after finishing three years of school so that he could make enough money to go to law school. He had fought his way through university, getting his hands broken, his face mashed and his ears cauliflowered. So he turned pro, studied the showmanship of the plushroped ring and made a hit, The first time I saw him wrestle, he just carried away the fans with his brilliant dis- play of acting. He turned a dull evening into a boisterous gala. He tried flying tackles, hurtling his body through the air with the pur- pose of encircling the victim around the head with his legs. He missed once, twice. He flew out of the ropes. He connected. He pinned his opponent, The crowd went crazy. Then he thought he'd try his for- tune in California. The wresiling bug got him. Law school was for- gotten. He was hoping, with his popularity, to knock off thousands of dollars a bout instead of the measly 15- or 25 bucks. . UT there he learned what profes- sional wrestling, with its clique: was like. It was kind of tough, but- | subs I just got. @ little later. | I am enclosing money for two new Will get more subs A. K. ting the Lewis-Sandow or the Jeem | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY |) He found out | Soon enough that he had to take | instructions or he wouldn’t get a bout. This kind of burned him up because in wrestling workouts— without the groans and grunts— he’d take on the topknotchers like Abe Coleman and Nick Lutze and give them a ride for a while before | Pinning them. He knew he could beat these | guys in spite of his fifive-foot-Ive size and his meagre 180 pounds (he got heavier by this time). And yet he was matched with chumps and sometimes he’d have to lay down for them. When I saw him in Les Angeles he said, “Thell. with these guys. I'll be my own matchmaker. ll beat these champs—and there are plenty of | them. Everybody seems to be a | champion—if it’s the last thing T ever do. Then Vil quit and finish my schooling.” But he didn’t know he was get- ting punch drunk from headloc! | and body crushes, And soon he be- came known as the half-mad wrass- Jer. He took me down to see him wrestle once and he did everything undr the sun for notoriety. He jumped around the ring, kicked the referee's buttocks, made his flying Jed tackles function and made faces at the crowd. One time when Jim Londos was | Wrestling in Los Angeles, Bob went | down to the stadium. When Lon- | dos was announced, Bob ran onto the arena, took off all his clothes, jumped around in a pair of trunks and planked $300 down, guarantee for a match with the champion. The crowd cheered and booed him. After that he was ostracized. He was expelled from the Cail- fornia wrestling staduims. He | Wound up by buying time from radio stations so that he could challenge the champion, the much publicized Greek God, Londos. The | Wrestling business was too much for him. It got him. He’s now a good little boy. No more the syn- dicate’s “bad boy.” Trade Union| | Director BUILDING MAINTENANCE WORKERS | UNION aa New York City y 5-0857 FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 4 West 18th Street, New York City Chelsea 3-0505 FURNITURE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 812 Broadway, New York City Gramercy, 5-8956 METAL WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION 35 East 19th Street, New York City Gramercy 7-7842 DEBATE... Max Bedacht and Prof. Herman Gray, N.Y.U. on “Unemployment Insurance” Friday, Feb, 23rd, at 8:45 P. M. PARADISE MANOR 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave. cor. Jerome Auspices Br. 521 I.W.O. Adm. 10¢. TONITE! -— TONITE! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Unemployed Teachers Association « DANCE .«. WEBSTER HALL, 125 E. 11th St. Danny Logan's Harlem Rhythm Band Lesson Plans Checked at Door Admission 40, ‘ COHENS’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Ne. Delancey Street, New York City Wholesaie Opticians BYES EXAMINED By Dr. A.Weinstein Tel. ORehard 4-4520 Optometrist Factory on Premises Sunday NEW Speakers: CHARLES JAMES W. Chairman: Program: Soviet Full Di This banquet is arranged by the Central Committee of the Communist Party in Support of the New Press. Admission $1.00. Reservations must be sent by Marcil 1st. Address Press Committee, P.O. Station D, Box 136, N.Y.C. 107th STREET & PARK AVENUE EARL BROWDER, Sec., Communist Party MOISSAYE OLGIN, Ed., ‘Morning Freiheit’ CLARENCE HATHAWAY, Editor of the “Daily Worker.” SERGEI and MARIE RADAMSKY in NEGRO QUARTETTE of the Hall Johnson Choir in a Selection of Songs BOBBY LEWIS of the Group Theatre in Satirical Sketches. March 4th, 7 P. M. STAR CASINO KRUMBEIN, Dist. Org., C. P. FORD. Songs of Various Nationalities inner Will Be Served 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves, Brookiyn PRONE: DICKENS 3-3012 Ofttes Moers: 8-16 A.M. 1378 ST.NICHOLAS AVE ® 1690 LEXINGTON AVE. ati79"ST.KY at 106th STAY. NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Allerton Avenue Comrades! The Modern Bakery was first to sottle Bread Strike and first to sign with the Food Workers’ Industrial Union 691 ALLERTON AVE. ¥ L J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 298 SUTTER AVE, BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phi Dickens 6-5309 For International Workers Order Tonight’s N. Y. District International Labor Defense Giant Bazaar at MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 East 4th Street—Entire Building Today, Saturday, Sunday PROLET BUHNE NATURE FRIEND! DANCE GROUP P. DAGMOROVA E. NIGOB LARGE RESTAURANT—Low Prices—BALALAIKA ORCHESTRA Admission 35 cents—with this coupon 10 cents less Saturday -- Costume Ball RO XX: DANDE ‘dros DANDRUFF ex Qaneess FALLING HAIR MeN i y WOMEN “Ss. ts AT ALL DRUG ano DEPARTMENT STORES ove NEW HAIR Program: GOOD Watch Saturday’s iss GOOv NEWS! An unusual and outstanding PREMIUM and PRIZE to new subscribers, to subscribers renew- ing their subscription and to comrades getting new’ subs in the Daily Workers Circulation Drive. “Daily” for this. NEWS! ue of the