The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 17, 1934, Page 2

Paxe Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1934 { POLICE ATTACK TAXI-CAB DRIVERS’ MASS PICKET PARADE Haverhill Shoe | Call Mee’ To Spread Taxi Strike (Continued from Page 1) againct the men in exercising the right to choose what organization y Shall belong to. Reporting to a meeting of strik- sday night, Joseph Gilbert, er of the Taxi Drivers Union vi , told how the Parmelee officials, but ad Mr, Robbins of the company confer with “We will nét these rats. We mes to confer with And that they back to the garages without our union, th are badly mistaken. We will nct stop at anything. We will call a general strike in the taxi industry.” Gilbert's remarks were greeted by longed applause and tumultuous ng on the part of the strikers. ised to Gilbert Supporting the conference of trade unions and labor organiza- tions to be held Sunday at Man-/| , 11 a.m. in support large number of ig Class or- y Unions Support Strike 1 ated Party of the Pphical Union sent a to the drivers. The Dental Zions Union informed the t they will have deie- the conference. The Inter- 1 Pocketbook Workers Union 3 up the question of electing tes that it will 2 the of the Trad? Union neil of Greater New York zed to send delegates to ‘he cen‘erence and to give support Shop groups ard begin at once to 1s for strike relief. These nee Will Bo Bracer rence will be a bracer inst the company seph Gilbert, strike meeting Miss Cantor, member of the ex- ecutive board of the Embroidery Workers Union, Local 66, addressed meeting and that she peer before the board and that delegates be sent to request the conference. “Th for your fight.” Socialist Leaders Attempt Split is strike is the biggest thing ou,” said Miss Cantor. “Show spirit. An attempt to split the conference | had been undertaken by the Socia!- ist newspaper, the New Leader. In the most recent issue of this paper the soc leaders issue the lying stateme hat y strong and sympathetic unions affiliated with the A. F. of L, have indicated that they will not be represented because Communist orgenizations have also been invited...” The Drivers Union issued a state- ment to the press yesterday de- Claring that it does not discriminate against an: on account of poli- tice opinions. The union has in- vited ail workers organizations, all ‘orkers, socialist workers, commu- nist workers, members of the A. F. of L., workers who are republicans and democrats, to support their struggle. Police violence against the strikers has been increased during the last two days. On Thursday night strikers were brutally attacked by Police at 33 St. and Broadway. The men were attempting to cross the street when police swooped down on them with radio cars and beat them wiciously. One of the attacking offi- cers who was repulsed is reported to be in the hospital. ifMasses of pickets were attacked by police at the 155 St. Parmelee Garage at 155 St. yesterday after- fioon when the strikers from their Bronx headquarters at Rockland Palace to they garage. =, Union officials stated that they would wire immediate protests to the Mayor and Police Commissioner Remanding that brutality and inti- midation against the strikers cease, Keep up the good} | { nN. 2 Workers in Scottsboro Mrs. Wright to Speak at Paris Commune Meeting This Sunday NEW YORK.—New York workers | will turn out this afternoon to wel- | come Mrs. Ada Wright, fighting | mother of two Scottsboro boys, who| will arr the Park Avenue and} 125th Street station of the N. Y. Central at 4 o'clock. | The mass welcome for Mother | Wright will be part of a monster Scottsboro protest demonstration called for this Saturday noon by unanimous vote of over 500 Negro | and white workers who braved the snow and slush last’ Saturday to| protest the latest lynch ruling of Judge W. W. Callahan. | The Harlem sections of the Com- | munist Party and the Young Com- “Save Herndon” Meet in Bklyn. this) 2escetess her | out the city to support the demon- Att stration and to gather at the mob- un ay ernoon ilization point by 1:30 o'clock Sat- eats |urday with their banners and} JEW ¥ . “Savi | slogans. Members and sympathizers HEF ORK A “Save Angelo/ or the International Labor Defense tomorrow afternoon, 3 o'clock, at will mobilize at 126th Street and 4109 13th St., Brooklyn, as the| benox Avenue. opening gun in a nation-wide mass} Mother Wright, is well-known and | campaign io force the release of | beloved by thousands of white and this militant leader of Atlanta un-| Negro workers of New York who | employed workers, who is being| have welcomed her on her previous | slowly tortured to death in Fulton| trips from the South and her re~- Tower Prison, Atlanta, Ga. | turn from bs the ea a Beg The conference is called by a/ the ashes of the late J. Louis Eng-/ provisional committee, endorsed|Ga@hy, who gave his life for the by the Brooklyn sections of the In-| Scottsboro boys and the Negro lib- ternational Labor Defense. All| cration struggle, She will be one of organizations are urged to send, the main speakers at the Paris Com-~ delegates, and at the same time|™une celebration and Scottshoro | to dispatch wires to Gov: Talmadge| protest meeting this Sunday at Star of Georgia, at Macon, Ga., pro-| Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. at testing the brutal treatment of|7 O'clock p.m. Herndon and demanding his im-| It is also expected that she will mediate removal to a hospital for| attend one of the two benefit per~ necessary medical care, and exam-|formances of John Wexley’s play, ination by I. L. D. doctors. | “They Shall Not Die” on March 26 Herndon, a Negro worker, was; and 27 at the Royale Theatre to MRS. ADA WRI (Continued from Page 1) convicted under the Georgia Slave| raise funds for the Scottsboro de- code of 1861, directed against up-|fense. The play is based on the) risings of the slaves, and sentenced | Scottsboro frame-up. to 18 to 20 years on the chain gang. An appeal by the I. L. D.| S has been held: up. by. the tyneh) A Rt I; Hi d A {courts. For organizing white and| 4Re elie ea Ss 9ree| Negro unemployed workers to-| e | gether for a united fight for relief, 0 N A t Str k | Herndon was charged with “in-| n 0 U 0 | @ citing to riot.” | . IN MEMORY OF | MORRIS LANGER | tion (company union) plan is our O-ronizer of the NT.W.LU interpretation of the National Re- MEMORIAL MEET covery Act,” William Knudsen, Ex- ® o ecutive Vice-President of J. P, Mor-| gan & Company's viciously anti- labor General Motors Corporation, | told Washington newspapermen at) a buffet luncheon of sandwiches and eclairs given them in the auto mag- | nates’ luxurious quarters in the | swanky Mayflower Hotel, An auto strike, he said, “is a} | dangerous threat to industry,” and it | would be “deplorable” to strike now “because business is good.” Knudsen was piloted through the press con- ference by his publicity agent who closed his mouth whenever he deemed a question “controversial.” Knudsen, who just yesterday be- fore the strike-breaking National Labor Board bluntly refused to rec- ognize any real union, said it wasn’t | fair to call General Johnson's un- | Teported proposal “a plan.” “It’s just a suggestion,” he said, He announced that on Monday an executive committee of the Na- SUNDAY, APRIL 1, AT 2 P. M. CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE 6ith Street and Third Avenue Speakers: Ben Gold, Max Eedacht, J. Winogradsky, Sam Burt, Charles Krombein FRETHEIT | tional Automobile Chamber of} 7 " |Commerce consisting of Walter) G E Z A N G ® Chrysler of the Chrysler Corpora- FAREIN tion, Alfred Sloan of General Motors and MacCauley, President | of the Packard Motor Company, | would meet to consider Johnson's | | Annual.... IBALL Saturday Evening March 17th, 1934 LARGE ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING Proposal. This “chamber” is the code authority which looks after the open shop auto code, the pro- visions of which were drawn up by | its manufacturer members. | Asked whether he has set up any | industrial board “as permitted in | the code,” Knudsen replied: “We | had planned a board tentatively | | but we couldn't get the approval of | Washington.” Pressed for particulars on the reported Johnson proposal, Knud- EXCELLENT |sen declared evasively “we're just MUSICAL PROGRAM exploring,” e The National Labor Board has | not yet announced any decision | IRVIN G P LAZA HALL | concerning Wednesday’s and Thurs- 15TH STREET and IRVING PL. || day’s mountain of testimony on the ¥, slave conditions of the workers and Tickets 35 cents in Advance || the intensive use by the companies 40 cents at Door of spies and “company unions,” | The manufacturers have not yet replied to the crawling A. F. of L. * TASTY, «| 158 W. 44th 8T., BAS’ DELICIOUS, WHOLESOME RUFOOD Vegetarian Restaurant ‘OF BW Moving across the street, 158 W. 44th St leadership as to just how the lat- ter should proceed to make itself more acceptable to the employers. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS ——, YAY OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT March 20th Harlem Workers School MEN’S Fine Clothing for Workers Ready Made 181 STANTON STREET NEW YORK OITY SALTZMAN BROS. NEW YORK.--A gala proletarian | revel is arranged for tonight at the | Dunbar Palace, 2389 Seventh Ave., near 139th St., to raise funds to help the Harlem Workers School carry on its important work of training proletarian Negroes for | leadership in the elass and national | revolutionary struggles. SUITS and to Order NEAR CLINTON STREET SPRING SUITS Splendid Assortment — Smart Shades — Up-to-Date Styles Single and Double-Breasted Models AMAZING PRICES! $9.50 and $12.50 Paul-Herbert Company, Inc. 873-875 BROADWAY (Corner 18th St.) Daily Worker Readers Receive 5 Per Cent Discount f Scottsboro Rally on Sunday in Harlem NEW YORK. — The Harlem Needle Trades Club, jointly with the International Labor Defense, has arranged a huge Scottsboro protest rally for tomorrow at 3 |p.m-, at the Lido Ballroom, 160 | West 146th St., corner 7th Ave., at which Mrs. Ada Wright, fight- | ing Scottsooro Mother, will be the | main speaker. The Meeting will | also be addressed by Ruby Bates, chief witness for the nine framed | Scottsboro boys, and Ben Gorjoy, | member of the Dressmakers Union, Local 22,1. L. G. W. Us and TOPCOATS Protest Today : | Big Affair Tonite to Aid| Dance and Play at Marine Union Hall NEW YORK.— Provisions! Committee for the Support of the e Workers Ind 1 Union is a Dance and Entertain Among t is a play by the Workers Laboratory Theatre called ‘N. R. A.” The affair is called |“Cover the Waterfront After Dark.” Tickets can be bought at the Work- ers Book Store, 50 E. 13 St. CW.A. Men Strike, March Asainst Pay Cuts and Discharge (Continued from Page 1) struck on the job this week against the Roosevelt N. R. A. slave code. won a complete victory. The strike was a direct result of the intro- duction of the Southern N. R. A slave code, which reduced the wages of all unskilled C. W. A. workers to 30 cents an hour from the prevail- ing rate of 45 cents. The Relief Workers Protective Union of Cincinnati sent represen- tatives across the river to give as- sistance to the Kentucky workers. The president of the union, Homes, addressed the workers. A group of Khaki Shirts, who attempted to disrupt the meeting, were told by the workers not to interfere, and gradually disappeared. A small number of Musteites, who also tried to disrupt the meeting and prevent the representatives of the R. W. U. from speaking, were also told not to interfere. A strike committee, with repre- sentatives from each job, was elected to meet with the C. W. A. officials, A complete victory was won for al] C, W. A. workers in Kenton County, A meeting has been called for ‘Tuesday, March 20, in the tool house in Goebel Park, where the Relief Workers Protective Union of Ken- ton County will be formed on the job. : Most of the men are skilled work- ers, such as steel, metal, building, railroad, etc., who have been un- employed for three om. four years. rama 2,000 March in Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, Pa,—More than 2,000 Negro and white unemployed workers, under the leadership of the Unemployed Councils, marched on the local welfare office here last week, and forced the relief heads to grant immediate relief to all cases presented. In the Hill District, after the del- egation had seen the local relief supervisor, 300 Negro and white workers marched in a body to the downtown relief 4ffices to present their demands to the director of re- lief, Mills. As a result, all cases pre- sented were granted relief on the following day. The supervisor of the Hill district welfare office, a vicious hater of the Negro workers, was removed after the protests of the Unemployment Councils. At each welfare office the workers demanded the immediate release of Frankfeld, agen, Jessup, and others, given sentences for their ac- tivities on behalf of the jobless. oan as) 3,000 York Workers Act. YORK, Pa., March 16, — Three thousand C. W. A. workers met at the Western Maryland Station here Thursday night, demanding that the latest Roosevelt C. W. A. wage cut and firings be stopped. A delega- tion of 15 was elected to present the workers’ demands to C. W. A. ad- ministrator Smith on the following morning. The workers are threatening a city-wide C. W. A. strike unless the Roosevelt wage cut is rescinded, They demand a guaranteed 30-hour week at 50 cents an hour, union rates to apply for skilled workers instead of the new wage rate of 30 cents an hour for a 24-hour week. Another mass meeting to decide on immediate action was called for last night. eae Philadelphia C, W. A. Meet Tonight. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The C. W. A. Workers’ Union here has called a mass meeting of all C. W. A. work- ers at 2 p, m. today, at 1626 Arch St., to formulate demands against the Roosevelt wage cut and firing of C. W. A. workers. The C. W. A. workers are demanding the continu- ance of C. W. A.; the stopping of the discrimination practiced by the local C. W. A. against Negroes, Jews and Italians, and for a guaranteed minimum wage of $18 a week. 7 Negroes Legally ButcheredbyLyneh (Continued from Page 1) the local authorities engineered the frame-up and was permitted as “a reward” for “permitting the law to take its course” to be present in the death chamber to gloat over the triple hanging, A bill passed by the Senate to permit him to spring the trap was killed by a House com- mittee as a result of the nation- wide protests against the atrocious measure, The hangings are the second mass legal lynching of Negroes this year. On Feb, 9, nine were legally lynched in @ single day in three southern states; five in Alabama, 3 in Texas and one in Arkansas, The victims of today’s legalized butchery were Ernest McGhee, 23, Johnny Jones, 23, and Isaac Howard. 25, LECTURE ON STERILIZATION Sunday, § p.m. Adm, free Lords of the South Dr. B. Liber will lecture on “What is Strikers Score Moves of N.L.B. HAVERHILL March 16.— Stormy appla greeted Fred Bei- |denkapp, leader of the shoe worke: of New York and candida‘e for national organizer of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union, | who spoke here last night at City |Hall and Eagles Hall on the ex-| |perience the New York workers jhave had with the strikebreaking | National Labor Board. | | Beidenkapp pointed out how the | |N. L. B. and the manufacturers | through their arbitration and| |mediation moves are attempting to }get the workers back on the job/| | without a guarantee that their! strike demands will be granted. He |advised the strikers to dispel all illusions they may still have regard- ing the N. R. A. Mass picketing was carried on be- for the Emerison plant to prevent “|the moving of machinery. Truck | drivers have pledged to support the | | strike, stating that they will refuse |to move the factories. | A delegation of striking shoe | workers which will go to Washing- | |ton to appear before the National | | Labor Board will be elected today. | ca ARL Chiefs Aghast While TUUL Leader Fights Wagner Bill’ (Continued from Page 1) working class—not corporations— who are opposed to this bill in toto,” Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, the liberal whom Walsh had just been praising. was presiding. He told Dunne: “See the clerk of the Committee, Only supporters of the bill are be- ing heard now.” “Representing such workers or- ganizations as I do, we are natur- ally excessively stocked with funds.” Dunne returned: “T have been waiting here since Tuesday.” “Whom do you represent?” Sen- ator Borah blinkingly put in, sud- denly sitting up straight as though awakening from a nap, “My name is William F, Dunne and I represent the National Com- mittee of the Trade Union Unity League, speaking for 125,000 organ- ized workers in steel, coal, auto,| textile and metal industries.” Lewis Gets Agitated At this, Lewis hastily conferred | with his aides, and La Follette ex- changed remarks with Senator) Wagner, author of the Bill, Every member of the Committee then dropped his glance shame- facedly to the table and LaFollette called for another A. F. of L. wit-) ness, Following adjournment of the Committee, Dunne and Chairman David I. Walsh of Massachusetts had a personal interchange. Dunne asked, “What is your procedure here, Senator? Are you hearing only supporters of the bill?” | Walsh replied, “We propose to heer only proponents of the bill up to Tuesday and thereafter.” “Isn't this a rather unusual rocedure, Senator?” Dunne asked, ‘Especially after William Green of the A. F. of L. endorsed the stag- ger system? Why couldn't you hear} one proponent and one opponent?”| The Senator said, “I have been in public life for 30 years and I know no other procedure,” Dunne replied, “It’s about time you were getting out of public life and you will hear of some other procedure before these hearings are} over. Your bill is so weak, that you don't dare hear opponents.” The majority of the audience was composed of capitol police, A. F. of L. gangsters and other sluggers of similar stripe. AUTO NEEDED! The Workers International Relief needs | an auto to collect food and clothing for | unemployed and for children, | 1} Algonquin 4-989, or write to| W.LR., 870 Broadway. RELIS SPEAKS PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH.—-Walter Relis, National Student League delegate to Cubs, will give a stirring eye-witness account of the recent events in Cuba at the Fifth Ave. High School, 1800 Fifth Ave. Room 400, Monday, 8 p.m., under the auspices cf the American League Against War and Fascism, What is your Unit, trade union, mass organization doing to get new subscribers for the Daily Worker? Help put the sub drive over the top! | Training for the Class Struvrie WORKERS SCHOOL 35 Best 12th St., New York City Te'ephene AL gonquin 4-1199 SPRING TERM 1934 Courses for Workers Principles of Communism Political Economy Marxism-Leninism Organization Negro Problems Trade Union Strategy American Labor Movement Russian Revolution History Communist International Historical Materialism Revolutionary Journalism Public Speaking |. English. all Street's Capitol” to Appear in Monday's Issue Street's Capitol,” by Walman, which appears on Sait, will id in Monday's 8-page issue e Daily Worker instead. ca: of th (500 Vets March on City Hall; Wait. in’ Vain for LaGuardia, NEW YORK.—Over 500 war vet- erans, members of the Ex-Service- men’s League, got a taste of what the LaGuardia administration es about the homeless and ets when they were forced to wait for over two hours yester- day to see Mayor LaGuardia, who never showed up. The purpose of the march to City Hall was to present specific cases iserable conditions under which veterans in this city are liv- ing today, receiving starving rations at Home Relief Bureaus (when they are fortunate enough to get even this), living in squalid and filthy flop-houses— the municipal flop- house being among the filthiest of all. Mi of the thinly-clad marchers atried signs which read: “Did We Win the World War to Save. Bowery Flop Houses?”; “Where Are Those Jobs We Were Promised in 1917?"; “Do Roosevelt or LaGuardia Live on Six Cents a Day?”; “Heroes in 1917, You Call Us Bums in 1934!” The Committee had with it speci- fic cases of veteran misery in which | immediate action was necessary. Particularly serious was the case of Harry DeBose, blind and disabled veteran of the Spanish American War, whose pension had been taken from him when it was discovered that his wife had secured a job— a job which payed her $9 a week at times, and as low as 63 cents on other weeks! DeBose’s pension had been taken from him despite the fact that he had been a resident of New York for more than 20 years, But LaGuardia, who knew that the Committee was coming three days ago, showed to these five hun- dred vets how greatly their condi- tions interest him and the admin- istration of which he is official head. After waiting for more than two hours, during which the Committee continued to refuse to see anyone but the Mayor in person, Emmanuel Levin and Louis B. Smith addressed the vets on a plaza outside. He told them of the absence of LaGuardia, and asked for a vote on the Committee’s unanimous decision to return to City Hall to see La- Guardia in person next Friday. “We will march noxt Friday as we did today,” he said. “in perfect forma- tion to see the Mayor himself. All those in favor say Aye.” The vets thundered back a re- sounding “aye” which was heard in every corner of the big square; then formed in line to march away be- fore going off to find food and a Place to sleep for the night. Ask your friend, your fellow worker to subscribe to the Daily Worker. Workers School FORUM 05 EAST 12TH STREET, N.Y.C. Alexander Trachtenberg Speaks on Paris Commune and Marxism-Leninism Sunday, Mar. 18th, 8 P.M. Questions - - - Discussion Admission 25 cents C.0.N.Y. EVE. N.S. L. SYMPOSIUM se OM Proletarian Culture Spcakers: ALFRED HAYES WILLIAM SIEGEL WILLIAM BROWDER, Chairmen SUNDAY, MARCH 18t! -8P.M.~ OFFICE WORKERS’ UNION 114 W, 14th st. N.Y.C. Admission 25 cents Joint CONCERT & DANCE of Russian, Pcl'sh, Lithuanian and Jncosevien O-sanizations Sat., March 17, 7:30 P.M. PROGRAM Aida Chorus—Men’s Octette and Women’s Sextette Guitar and Accordian Violin Solo—Jazz Band WORKERS CENTER OF SOUTH ROOKE BR uN 723 Fifth Ave, (Cor, 23d St.) Hat Check 35 conts First Time in Allerton Avenue Neighborhood Rabbi BENJ. GOLDSTEIN of the Committee to Aid the Victims of German Fascism will lecture on “One Year of Hitler Germany” Saturday, March 17, at 8:30 Co-op. Auditorium Sexual Steriisation?” for the Purniture Russian ‘orkers’ Industrila Union, 608 Cleveland St, comer Blake ave, Broo, sine | REGISTER NOW! ay. 8:30 p.m. PARIS COMMUNE MEFT SUNDAY No registration will be taken STATEN ISLAND, —The Tternational || after classes begin and the num- Laber Defense will mark Paris Commune || ber of students will be limited, Day with a mass meeting at Svea Hall, Ask for Descriptive Catelogue 2700 Bronx Park East.—Adm. 10c ‘Chicago CWA Men’ be |} {et (Continued f employment Ins R. 7598) Against diseriminati Negro or forzign bern cn j relicf, 5. For recognition of gziey- ance committees of all workers organizations on the jeb or at the relief stations. The march will start a} 10 A. M. Saturday morning from Union Park and will proceed through the loop to Grant Park. Intensive work is now being con- ducted by the united front commit- | tee, led by the Unemployment | Councils and the Civil and Public | Works Labor Union, to enlist all A. | F. of L. loeal unions in the united | front demonstration. The Chicazo | Federation of Labor voted to take! part in the March 10 conference, but | J. Fitzpatrick violated the Federa~ | tions’ instruc‘ions and refused to} send delegates. Now the united | — = front committee is mobilizing the | Home Phone: | A. F. of L. rank and file for parti- aia cipation in the Mareh 31 demon- DR. Ss, [; SHIELDS stration as well as the March 18 conference, Surgeon Dentist The united front committee is 2574 WALLACE AVE. also visiting all locals of the Work-| Corner Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. ¥. ers Committee on. Unemployment, to enlist them for participation in| the fight for the demands of the | unemployed. The “observers” sent by the Workers Committee to the March 10 conference indorsed the demands, after a discussion, and undoubtedly the rank and file of the Workers Committee will force par- | ticipation in the march. | Special work is being done to en- list large numbers of Negro work- | ers in the March 31 demonstration. Conferences have been held on the | South Side at which a number of Negro organizations participated. Metropolitan Workers’! HE \ + v { Dr. E. E. EIC H Dentist 150 E. 93rd St., New York City Cor, Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 tol Member Werkmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund Ml x ' —WILLIAM BELL——— 4 orviciaL Optometrist OF THE |* Néar Fourth Ave., Phone: TOmpkins Squ Office Phone: Estabrook 8-2513 MOTT HAVEN 9-8149 ¥ Dr. Julius Jaffe Surgeon Dentist 401 EAST 140th STREET (Corner Willis Avenue) AARON SHAPIRO, Pod.G. CHIROPODIST 223 SECOND AVENUE “ALgonquin 4-4482 Cor, 14th st. Scientific Treatment of Foot Ailments APHS Soccer League Resumes MIMEOGR $45 a Regular Game Schedule | NEW YORK.—Hoping for sun and dry fields, the Metropolitan Workers Soccer League, who have been idle for the past few Sundays due to bad weather, will resume their games Sunday, March 18, on the various New York City soccer fields. supplies, Stencils $1.75. Ink Rie, Paper 85¢. Machines repaired jj Movea “8s EMPIRE MIMEO SERVICE 799 Broadway, N.Y.C., Reom 542 ST. 9-1962 A Sacrifie Sale of OSKI CLOTHES Ready Made and Made to Order 35 E, 125th STREET, N. Y. C. SCHEDULE FOR MARCH 18, 1994 Al DIVISION Tico va Ecuadore, 1 p.m. Central 98th St. Fichte vs It, Amer., 3 p.m, McCarren Spartacus vs Italia, 3:30 pm, Crotona. Falcons vs Red Spark. A2 DIVISION Hinsdale vs Prospect, 3 p.m. Betsy Head. Colonial vs Monabt, 1 p.m, Van Cortlandt Red Spark vs 1.W.O., 12 noon Crotona. French, no game Bi DIVISION Here vs Bronx Hung., 1:30 p.m. Crotona. | Dauntless vs Heral, 12 noon, Gravesend, Maple vs Browns, 1 p.m. Jasper Oval. Rendezvous, no game B2 DIVISION South Amer. vs Spartacus, 11 a.m., Me- Caren, LW.O, vs Zucunft, 11 a.m. Astoria, It. Amer. vs Hinsdale, 1 p.m, McCarren. Prospect vs Prospect, 1 p.m. Betsy Head. Pichte, no game. © DIVISION French vs Fichte, 1 p.m. German Amer. Spartacus vs Celta, 10 a.m. Croton Greek Sport. vs Bronx Hung., 11 Betsy Head. ‘Youth Cul, vs Here, 11 a.m. McCarren. Russian Art Shop, Inc. 107 EAST Mth ST. N. ¥. ©. m. Tompkins Square 6-9132 Caucasian Restaurant “KAVKAZ” Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 992 Rast Mth Street New York City —~ LARGE SELECTION —— Peasant Blouses, Lamps, jades, from the SOVIET UNION 3 our special $1 RUSSIAN CANDY Horsehide, Sheepskin Coats, Wind- Breakers, Breeches, High Shoes, Shawls, Candy, Novelties and Toys LBS ASSORTED FOR Boots, Work Shirts, Gloves, Etc. Hudson Army & Navy 105 THIRD AVE, Corner 18th Street Russian and Oriental Kitehen VILLAGE BAR Comradely Atmosphere 221 SECOND AVENUE near 14th Street, New York City New Folding Chairs JOHN KALMUS CO. Inc. % W. 26th St, MUrray Hill 4-5447 Office amd School Equipment NEW and USED MAX TRAIGER Welcomes workers of I. W. O,, Industrial Unions, Mass Organizations, etc., who would like to obtain the FINEST SPRING SUITS AND TOPCOATS $18.50—$20.50—$22.50 Values up to $35.00 168 STANTON STREET Cor. Clinton St. 5 Percent Discount for Daily Worker Press Fund on every sale made, Ask for Reteipt [Paris Commune—Scottsboro Meeting ts :—: and Concert :—: Sunday, March 18 New Star Casino 17. M. : .. 107th St. and Park Ave. SPEAKERS: Leo, Gallagher, Ada Wright, James W, Ford, Anna Schultz 3 PLAY: “Sharecroppers” by Professional Group of Stage and Screen Artists Chancey Northern Vocalet Group 25 Singers and Other Musical Features, ADMISSION 25 CENTS N. ¥. DISTRICT, 1. L. D. Coat “NOVY MIR” CONCERT and BALL Saturday, March 17th, at 8 P. M. Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. PRESENTATION OF POPULAR SOVIET PLAY “PROPERTY” with S, Verin, M. Vodiandy, F. Goldberg, K. Deich- man, P. Levanuk, 1. Loshak, B. Piters, M. Panke- vich, X. Tarasoff, V. Fisher, K, Titan, Sonoff and others. — Staged by: V. I. Nikulin end G, Baraks — Dancing Till Dawn — Admission 50 cents. — Tickets at NOVY MIR. BOOK SHOP, 35 East 12th Street, New York City oe | |