The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 27, 1929, Page 2

pone xk ‘Wo NAVAL “PARITY” STALLS CONFAB BEFORE START Italy and Fr ance Can Find No Solution PARIS ive-power naval conference’ ve well broken down before it a result of disagreements discussions betwe ly. Italy insists with France, and in- h be agreed to before 1estions about and ecru minis- he so-called seer n the wo: ne, George Leygues, “will parity with Italy, and not change her at- submarines”. France’s n on this point mirrors hold grip on as France’s answer a id to be based on the Covenant which r duction of arma- situation al conditions of each coun- nust be considered,” France cit- ng this in a statement that it needs 2 larger navy than Italy to “pro- tect” its coloni What Italy may reply no one does know, but it undoubtedly would like to get half of France’s colonies and thus sanctify its claim for “parity” with the same league clause that was written to insure imperialist powers’ loitation and oppression, but not ection” of their colo- nies, BIG TEXTILE BALL second, she will ex “D INN. Y. TONIGHT Vill Aid Gaston Seven, .T.W.U. Drive Last call to the Textile Ball! Workers, there is round up tickets for the huge affair to be held tonight in New Star Ca- sino, 107th St. and Park Aye., under the auspices of the National Textile Workers’ Union and Local York, Workers International Relief. A combination ball, carnival, textile rally and reception to the Gastonia defendants, this event marks a gen- uine Red letter day on the prole- tarian calendar, With the price of admission held down to 75 cents, the proceeds are | to be devoted to the Gastonia de- fense and relief, the spreading of the southern textile struggle and the organization of the 50,000 New York textile workers. John C. Smith’s famous Negro orchestra will be there. Enough said. Avoid the stampede at the ticket window and get your pasteboards before starting out for the Casino. Tickets are on sale at the Workers Bookshop, 30 Union Square, the W. I. R., 709 Broadway, Room 221, and the N, T. W. U., 104 5th Ave., Room 1707. Food Workers Mass Meet Tonight in Bronx | A mass meeting of grocery, dairy, fruit, butcher and fish workers will ve held at 8 Hunts Point Palace, 952 Boulevard, in the Bronx, The meeting is called by the Food Clerks’ Indus: pose of launching a drive to organize unorganized food workers, When the Food Clerks’ Industrial Union began organizing workers, the bosses quickly put up a “union” | sign furnished by the A, F. of L,} fakers, J. Greceo, a member of the Young Communist League, wes arrested for distributing leaflets | vefore the Casual Knitting Mills in| Brooklyn. The leaflets advertised a veception for Fred Beal and other} Gastonia prison Southern After being taken to jail, Greceo | was released until this morning) when he will be tried in magistrate’s court. He is defended by Buiten- kamp for the I, L. D, The charges against Grecco are the same as against other workers in Brooklyn who were recently sent to jail for five days for distribut- | ng leaflets. Dance ‘Tonight, Youth Section of the NT.W.U. A dance will be given by the| Youth Section of the National Tex- | tile Workers’ Union and the Social Educational Club of Local 48 this evening at Webster Manor. All young workers are invited to come and make this an occasion for build- ing the youth section of the union, The J. C. Smith orchestra has been obtained for the dance, and an elaborate program will be given, ARREST 8 Y.C.L, MEMBERS. Eight members of the Young Communist League were sentenced to five days in jail for participating | ¥: in an open air meeting, The young militants who were sent to jail for their loyalty to the teyolutionary movement were Nat Gibel, Bessie Cohen, Hyman Gor- don, Jack Harris, Hyman Kusher, | Sam Cohen, Harry Yoris, Julus Co- hen, The comrades were arrested _ in Brownsville, still time to! New | o'clock this evening at | 1 Union for the pur- | ‘DETROIT JOBLESS | Watt’sHenchman Tries “Diplomacy” With the! DailyWorker But Fails The Daily Worker has received a letter from the National Miners’ Union organizer in southern Illi- ARE MOBILIZING FOR STRUGGLE nois, who attended the recent Staun- | ton sub-district conference, and who makes a considerable number of Hold Second Big Meet, ections to the “corrections” de- | Led by Communists DETROIT, Mi Nov. 26.—The rapidly rising militaney of the un- employed workers in Detroit and vicinity, most of whom are auto workers, was again displayed at a - second unemployed mass meeting, called here yesterday by the Com- munist Party, the Young Commu- nist League, and the Trade Union Unity League. The meeting held in the afternoon at Communist | Party headquarters, 1967 Grand River Ave., West, near Cass. Demonstrating that they were not fooled by the tricks of Henry Ford | in announcing a “wage inc: ”” in order to disguise cori manded in a letter previously sent Daily by one Morgan, a member f John Watt's following. the The Morgan letter stated that the Staunton conference voted to ask the Daily to make some “corr tions” in articles printed on the mi: ing situation. The Morgan letter said the Staunton conference wanted the Daily to repudiate statements that Watt was building a machine at Staunton, that he was not sent there by the N, M. U,, that he was leading a union splitting campaign, that he was violating the policies of | the N, M, U,, ete. The N. M. U, organizer’s letter states that the Staunton conference voted on one correction only, name- ly, that the Daily had said that the Livingston local barred Watt from coming into one of its meetings. The fact was, according to the N. M, U, organizer, that the Living- ston local adopted the, Belleville con- vention resolutions, the spirit of the Communist Party among the un- which would have kept Watt out of employed workers has scared the its meetings, but it was not true | bosses, the employment sharks and that Watt actually appeared, and | the police. was kept out. The Staunton sub- They have resorted to terroriza- district conference voted that Mor- | tion to stifle the unemployed wo: gan might send a correction on this |ers’ militancy. Leo Thompson, dis point to the Daily Worker. The | trict organizer of the Y. C, L. was | Daily had already discovered this | arrested by the police on the advice misstatement of fact and published | of the employment sharks and the voluntarily a correction in the is-|state “free” employment bureau. | sue of Noy. 16, The conference did) Another attempt to combat the | not discuss any “correction” of the | influence of the Communist Party | other statements in the Daily | among the unemployed, was the cir-| Worker about Watt, because they |cylation of slanderous statements all absolitely true. Morgan, | jamong the workers, stating that the} vriting apparently in the interests | Communists are operating a private | of the discredited national president employment office of their own, and | of the N. M. U., Watt, tried to take |that they thus want to fleece the advantage of this vote to wheedle | oh ors the Daily into a general repudiation ‘At the mass meeting ‘yesterday, | of the attack against Watt, and tried | Philip ‘A. Ravinond seamaiaes 00 Ge | without success. | increased ration- alization, young and adult workers, women as well as men and Negro as well as white workers made t second meeting even more succe: |ful than the one held by the Com- munist Party last Friday, Nov. 22. The rapidly growing influence of | jident, and Leo Thompson spoke of plans to mobilize the unemployed _workers for a real fight for work) or state maintenance at union rates. Fundamentals Class. ii ‘i Funetignaties of Coney Island have | Louis Morrison, of the Trade | organized a class in Fundamentals Union Unity League, stressed the} of Communism. The net class will | = Cee a ane tr ohaGad Nov, necessity of mobilizing the unem | Mermaid Ave., Coney Isla New Ployed women and girls. Charles | rty members should not fail to at-| Marion, leader of the T.U.U.L. in! Toronto, told of the organization | F tend. ea € Pet Yore Dance. ‘da wicua! ef unemployed councils in Canada, Communist’ League will held a prison and brought workingclass interna- dance and peagant on Dee. Tat |tional greetings from the unem- 3. Fourth St. Cl i | E. Fourth st. ass war prisoners | Hioved workers of Canada. The key- will be represented. Keep this date | clear, Proceeds go te Gastonia de-|note of the meeting was “Work or Relicé.”. | | tense, Admission 35 cents. * There wil be a Thanksgivins Day | Another big unemployed workers affair this Thursday at the Browns. | meeting will be held Wednesday, |ville Youth Center, 122 Osborne St. | Noy, 27, at the same address. je unit |* ; Everyone wele| eee | | Legge Wall St. Tool on by. the Young eee het League of Upper Bronx 2, fer they (Continued from Page One) benefit of the Defense of the Gas warned that only “economic parity” | tonia_ prisoners. e affair will be F held at 1330 Wilkins Ave. Bronx, be | between industry and agriculture Saturday, Ney, $0. ate pictures. | would “halt the increasing wave of Music by’ Spartacus band, “Admission | radicalism” among the farme: “The public can rest assured,” he © | said, “that the American farmer will Communist Activities at = Bypwnsriile vec | All members of the Brownsvill [come with friends. me, oe Dance Upper Bronx 2 ainment and dance wi Adanient Industrial registration must completed this week. They must ee completed. (Signed) AGn Hel " INDUSTRIAL DEPT. DIST. 2 never be s¢.«eed to peacantry, but | unless he gets help, and gets it | Unit 15F, Section 2, i i =| Meats rity Weanesiey evening, at (uel, Grestig'spaulte may be ex § plclock, at 1179 Broadway. pected,” and further, “. . . Mass) ¥ -oauCeTon ape Unit SB. Seetion 4, Todas, prodisetty phe huge pled fs his Unit 2R, Section 1, will meet this|Pugnant to the men who wants his | evening at 6.30, at 27 B. 4th St. te-lown homes.ead, We are trying to gether with other units meeting the | same da um The to come. leave him a producer on a small . + Six million cotton grow- | : Jers get less than $300 a year cash. | Dancet Tonight, |That sort of thing must pass,” nment and dance will be | night, at 8 o'clock, at 56! Legge is out to “halt” radicaliza- | anaes * stead of being able to prevent the radicalization of the farmers he can jonly greatly inerease it because his | activities mean further penetration ‘o agriculture by finance capital, with consequent increased exploita- | jon and worse conditions for the agrarian masses, Legge’s plan of linking up the fe=-1ers’ cooperatives, |so-called, with big business, can only result jn tens of thousands of poo. farmers becoming disgusted | with these organizations and this will lead to the organization of a militant farm movement in this country which will know how to f ht successfully him and his kind. Poverty among the farmers will never be eradicated by the Legges and their Farm Board. “That sort of thing” will never pass under eap- italism. The cotton growers, as well as the grain growers and the workers on the land, generally will continue to get less and less cash each year. This is ineyitable. Legge and capitalism stand for the “independence” of the individual, |small producer, The small farmer wants his household, Legge thinks, This is the philosophy of capitalism. The trouble is that capitalism and Mr. Legge cannot give this home- stead to the individual farmer, In- to discuss the Party Plen-| All comrades are urged | * * Bath Beneh Y.C.L. A spaghetti party ment will be giver , at 48 Bay of the Bath Le * Entertainment. and entertain- Friday evening. 28th und. Beach unit orl’ | ausp: | the ¥, Ue Hast N, ¥. Unit of ¥.0.0, Forum | eee Bast New York unit of the Pp. Mm, at 349) Brooklyn. Eddie Hp-| eak on Education in the | in the U.S.A. Everyone | ein will 8) 8. R. | fe invited: * Dapee in Bronx. Spartacus and, snappy | refreshments, plenty of fun, |1380 Wilkins Ave.” Bronx, this Sat- urday, Novy. 80, 8 p. Auspices of ¥.C.L., Bronx _Seetion, program, Come to m. Harvest Des A Harvest dance will be held under auspices of Section 6 of the Commy- jnist Party on Nov. 30, 8 p. m., at b6 Manhattan Aye; Admiaaion 38° cents. Ww, Agente Section 4 A eevee ofall unit Dally Worker |agents of Section 4 will be held on | Wednesday, 8 p. m., at 285 W. 129th | All agents must be there, aes Pipee Unit 4, Seetion 4, Dance and Concert, Unit's, Section 4, Is having a concert and dance on Saturday evening, Noy, 30, at the Italian Workers Club, 314 HE. 104th St. Admission 85 cents. All comrades inyited, * * A.E.W, Fraction, jMportant meeting of the fraction’ of the Amalgamated Food | Workers, Cafeteria Branch, will be | held this evening at § o'clock, at 26-88 Union Square. Roll call will ‘be taken, | A very Thanksutving ‘i The et. hank a will give at they ate taking it away roe | | Red thanksgiving party on Thurs-| him at an increasing pace, and the- day, Nov. 28 at 7.30 p.m. at 1179 | organization of the Farm Board will Broadway, ird floor, ‘Red’ bith aye one of the Gastonia strikers sentences to many years imprisonment, will speak. not be able to prevent this process | of expropriation, * # The Soviet Union is not following | mavoaticne ft, ection 4 Unit 1, § | a Teame method of solving the faym problem. Here ‘the farmers and the workers are establishing giant farms, thoroughly socialized, | and by this 1 ans production is in- | creased, the hours of labor de- | creased and the standard of living of the peasantry is going upward. But suc A Ree things cannot be ac- complished in the United States un- der the capitalist system. Only a workers’ and farmers” government can solve the faym problem in this ‘country, Every poor farmer and tion 4 will be held on Thursday, | 28, at 8 p.m. at 148 B L0drd Bt bers not fietending unit meeting: after will be called to account by the Party and wil} be weverely, disciplined, Ve, Le Metal Fraction, - dspecial fraction meeting of all ers employed in the 1 etal trades wi held ‘Thursday, 28, at 8p. poly to organize a youth section. ie Attention Night Workers, A very Important meeune of the night workers unit, will take place room 602, A distriot representative this afternoon at 26 Union Square, of our, Party ‘will report on the re- cent Party ples enw Pavery mombor agricultural worker must be inter- | ot rhe unit is instructed to be pres- ested in the socialization of agris | LOUIS DRITKMR Oresnivor | qultura in America. ‘The wav to | |Lozowich Talks on Workers’ Art at School Sunday ion in capitalist society of the entire field of creative arts; the prostitution ,of its individual members, the succor and sustenance of capitalism and dulling of the minds of the masses, are phases of “Art and the Proletariat,” the lec- ture to be given this Sunday at 8 p. m. at Workers School, 26 Union Square, by Louis Lozowick, noted artist and lecturer. he new ¢ recently formed at the Workers School, are still open for registration. This includes In- termediate Russian which began last nisit and is given on Tuesday. and Friday at 8:30 and Elementary Rus- sian given Tuesday and Friday at 7 Dp. m,, Statistical Methods given Thursday at 8:30 and another class Fundamenta]s of Communism, iven Thursday at 7 p. m. The recently enlarged collection of working cl literature at the School Library is well within the reach of many workers, the hours of the Library having been widened and made available for the unem- ployed, to 10 p. m 6:30 to 10. Daily one may read from 3 4 cept Tuesday, from aturday from 12 to 6 MAKE ORLEANS WRIT PERMANENT | Car Union n Misleaders | Fail to Fight It NEW ORLEANS, La,, Nov. 2 - The temporary injunction granted | bondholders of the New Orleans Public Service Corp. against the | striking street car workers has been | |made permanent under a default de- cree entered by Federal | Borah. The officials of Local 194 of the |Street Carmens Union failed to ap- pear to contest the injunction in |Auto Workers Union; Al Goetz, pres- | court, thus marking a further step | in their betrayal of the strike of | the New Orleans street carmen, whose militancy rose to great heights in their strike, lasting over | five months, While the Local 194 misleaders, and President Mahon of the Street Carmens’ Union were urging arbit: ration, and finally submitted to company unionizing the local under Mitten management, the strikers | were battling police and thugs in the streets. |'Two Subway Workers |Killed, 22 Hurt When 3"*i: | Trapped Through Fire — Two workers were killed and twenty-two others injured in a rush to escape being burned alive in a shack used as quarters for subway construction workers at Vernon Ave- nue and Newtown Creek, Long Is- }land’ City. More than two hundred workers were trapped by the flames, most of them on the second floor from which the only escape was two narrow winding stairways, so low that the men had to stoop to get thru. Hundreds of subway construction | workers, who are digging a tunnel under Newtown Creek to connect the Eighth Avenue subway line with Brooklyn by way of Fifty-third St., were housed in the shack, whieh was building, one hundred by feet in size. The lower floor, | however, wa {ing material and for the power Jhouse, and the workers were packed | into the upper story. The fire, which occurred just be- fore midnight Monday, began in the |power room and instantly spread thruout the lower floor, sending a cloud of black smoke thru the nar- vow stairways into the room above. It was only by coming down thru the dense smoke and risking death from the flames on the first floor were the workers able to escape be- ing burnt to death. One of those killed had just been employed and had not yet started work. The com- pany which employed him did not even know his name, and his body has not yet been identified. Soviet Film at Workers School, November 28th A Soviet film depie depieting life in the | U. 8. S. R, will be one of the main lfeatures at the banquet given by the student body of the Workers School Thursday, November 28, at 7 p. m. at the Workers Center, 26 Union Square. In addition, an excellent program | has been arranged, consisting of var- ious musical solos, magie tricks that will take your breath away, mass | singing of the latest revolutionary songs, and other numbers that will | come as a surprise, Good food is being prepared and | will be plentifully seryed. The com- | mittee in charge has already assured | us that a great time will be had by all, Classes for that evening have heen called off, so that students and ‘their friends will be free to enjoy | themselves at this Proletarian Ban- | ‘quet, Admission will be 50 cents, fight for this kind of agriculture, | the way to struggle for better con- ditions for himself is to join the | Communist Party of the U. S. A, through which Party alone he can abclish the capitalist system, estab: lish the Workers’ rule and thus veally solve his problems, Judge | used entirely for stor- | DAILY WORE KER, NEW YORK; Ww EDN BSD, AY), NOV EMBER 2 by TRENTON TOU ‘ERS| “Caucasian Love” First Film BATTLE 30SSES, AND BEAT THER Fight Back Attacks by | Wire Bosses TRENTON, N. J., Nov, 26.— Three months of terror |members of the Communist Party who have been distributing the fight- ing shop paper, the “Crescent Live Wire” to the thousands of workers who slave in the Crescent Wire and Cable Company reached a culmina- tion Ie: m, when workers fough the attempts of the bosses and their flunkies who three times tried to munist w ranks and were driven back each time, The Cres- cent bosses had to ultimately sur- render the ground, and the Commu- nists completed their distribution. Scores of Crescent workers, who have read two issues of the “Live Wire” and liked it, not only were deaf to the pleas of the bo to aid the attack on the Comm but these workers even maneuvered it that the bosses found them- selves fi employ | The growing hostility of the hun- dreds of Crescent workers was the main reason for the final retreat of the bosses, The struggle has dis- | tinetly raised the prestige of the Communist Party in the minds of the Crescent workers, The resistance of the workers on [ene was an incident in the at- tempt to terrorize, made by the — | bosses, which has marked each dis- | tribution of the Crescent Live Wire. Johnny Brown, a young worker of |18, was beaten in the office of Mur- ray, the principal owner of the Cres- | |cent Company, while distributing the October issue, Other workers who have faced the bosses violence are H. Gold, Johnny |Viscar, Daniel Davis, and Anna | Striker. \Labor and Fraternal | Organizations Art Exhibition, ‘leiss at | Downtown Club Exhibition of work by the Downtown Worke’ 5B. 1 Open all turday and | week days 7 to 12 p.m. Ad- lagi oe W, Celebration. of ‘U.C.W.W. will cele- s 6th anni y by having a splendid supper 2 nment on Sat. Dec, 7 at 2901 Mei Ave., Coney Island, * Second Anniversary Celebration. Spa workers brate cond its 30 by 4 dance and antert 26 W. 115th inment St. at ments rd es of the Sacco-Van- zat Branch pf the LL.D. Nearing at peta Cameimntlves Scott Nearing a in_ the au ative Colony, Admission 25 cents. Fad Miadel Leetures, first. lecture ill be on 1 evening, Nov. 3 \" Cooperative ‘Di Special mee Paoe e Colony Wedne ing evening) in the audit- orium of the y to discuss the |new amendm constitution All members must attend. The jand ancal 43 will give a {Manor this evening. J. C. Smith's jorchestra, Admission 75 cents, OF Siding 3 Nearing Speaks in Borp Park. | tt ng will speak in Bora ub rooms of the Boro Park Workers Club, 43rd St. Brooklyn, Sunday, Dee. 2p. mM. sharp. COMRADE L, POCABK DIES, Comrade L, Pocabk, member of the Amalgamated section of the Trade Union Unity League, died. He was a very active member of the TUUL and his loss is being mourned | by his fellow workers and comrades, Build Up the United Front of the Working Class From the Bot- tom Up—at the Enterprises! RUTCHERS’ UNION Leva) 174, A.M.0.&@B.W. of NA Office and Headquarters: Laber womele, Pata EB. 4th 12 Regular meetings every tiret and ethird Sunday, 10 Employment day at st. Bureau open evers 6PM, \[ Window Cleaners’ Protective | Union-—Loca) 8 Affiliated with the A. FB. of L 18 E, Srd St, New York (fi Meets each Ist and 2rd ‘Phursday ot each month at 7 P, M, at Manhattan Lyceum, Wintow Cleaners, Join Your Unk | AMALGAMATED roop woul PRS {4 Meaty int malturdas | | the jt ttn gah Bronx, N | et takers Loca) 104 | Vel. Jerome 7006 | Union Label read! | i | Hotel & Restaurant Workers ranch of the A a ated eee orkers: 1 Ao tS ne circle. B ety “entra weld. t the Stpat Manda a fronth ‘ath ducational medtine=the ity i fouday of the month, Exe joard — meetings—ever Gienday afternoon at 5 o’elock, 1 On Hon: nent Bae, nue doin m4 Office cpen from 9 a, m. to 6 pom ast | 1 smash the Com-} cing a wall of their own) J. Mindel will give two lectures in| risis and the tasks class in the auditer- ‘onx Coonerative ( ot Georgian The Film Guild Cinema will pre- sent the first ®ovict film dealing with the colorful life of the Cauca- ian people on Saturday. The film titled “Caucasian Love,” and} | originally w: led “Elisso.’ The cinematograph industry in | Georgia dates back to 1922, with the formation of a Georgian Cinemato- graph Section to the Peoples Com- iat for Kd ion m the U.S. is The first steps of the Georgian inematograph industry were slow and hesitating, Its artists, while still laboring under the heavy bur- den of national cultural traditions, fell under the spell ‘of the new art} in all its modernity. As ‘a result, | | the fi films produced were a mix- ture new and old technique in the American and Caucasian styles, and open, to the reproach of crudity, The | critics at that time were continual- | lly attacking the new Georgian cine- | matograph for its absurd use of j human and other material, its in- | |effective attempts to make Euro pean (or rather American) meth- ods to suit European themes, endeavors to express class contra- dictions and national drama in the idiom of Hollywood was, of course, | doomed to failure. \The young industry began era | ually to realize its mistake and to | take the right path—abandoning | the banalities of kino-romance and | turning towards the rich material offered by the national traditions and picturesque customs of the) jeountry. Ethnography and geog- vaphy are pressed into the service of the film. We see before our eyes on the screen the slow transition to | the new economy, the development of agriculture and the parallel de- The | velopment of the people involved in it. } “Caucasian Love” describes the | |tragedy of the Christian (Russian) | victory over the Mohammedans | (Cheahenzi), the tragedy of the small nation “swallowed up” by im- perialism, of the peasant masses fighting czarism. This picture was hailed as a victory for national cine- | | | matography, as well as a veritable | i fegumeny of high artistic value. | SOVIET PICTURE OF PARIS | COMMUNE AT CAMEO SATURDY | Lily Damita is playing in one of the last European productions she made before coming to America at | the Cameo Theatre, In “The Dancer | of Barcelona” Miss Damita is sup: ported by Warwick Ward in an all Spanish cast. On the same bill is to be seen and heard a talking com- edy starring Nat Carr and a trav- elogue with monologue accompani- ment showing scenes in Spain. Coming to the Cameo Theatre on Saturday, Nov. 30, is the latest Rus- sian cinema achievement, “The New Babylon.” With the Franco-Prus- sian War and the Paris Commune as its historical background, the famous Soviet producers have let their camera run wild projecting in this movie their most experimental | photographie work. It is a distine- tiye photodrama. " | “AMUSE Eves. 8:30 | at 2330 tional Musical Triumph i By JOHANN STRAUSS “A WONDERFUL NIGHT” ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE , W of Bway. Chick. 9944 us, 8:h0. Mats Wed. & Sat 2:30 Exton’ Matinee ‘Thurs, (isantserring Day) [JOHN Comedy BIRD 4 HAND | DRINKWATER'S BUY N MARL CASINO Bway & Soth St. Eves, 8:30 Mats. Thur. & Sat. at NEW MOON SCHWAB & MANDEL'S MUSICAL GEM with | BVELYN | ROBURT aus HERBERT | HALLIDAY SHY Plenty of good seats, $1., $1.50, $2. $2.50 OLSON'S Thee: Sth St. “© 7th Ave. Evs. | J 80, Mats, Thur, & Sat. | REGINALD DE KOVEN’S ‘Fopular Pricey—$t to $3 ~IVIC REPERTORY Tare | | ves, Sift. gt shy Sat, 2380 EVA Le Siemon Director Tonight—IN HERITORS” Tom. Mat—"PETER PAN” AMERICA’S GREATEST OPERETTA 31, Toi sa GULLY \. Nii BROOKLYN THEATRES _ er PITKIN se | | ‘SO THIS IS COLLEGE’ || Maas ALL SOLAN TALBING RENSATE “CAPE DE PAREE,” a Brilliant Btage Show from (gpitol Theatre—Broadway MENT S¢ National. Lite ROBERT \RMSTRONG. _ |In “So T .” the film jshowing this week at the new Pit- kin Theatre in Brooklyn and on the Paradise sereen in the Br LL.B, FIGHTS SEDITION LAW | Phila, Dist, . Conference Plans Attack (Continued from Page One) session. The new membership drive of the | LL.D, was endorsed and delegates are to go from every section in the | district to the fourth national con- ference of the J.L,D, in Pittsburgh December 29, 30 and 31. 17 I.L.D. Branches in Philadelphia. Jennie Cooper, si of the I.L.D. in the Philadelphia di reported that there are 17 functions jing branches of the organization in | the city of Philadelphia and 700 in- | dividual members i strict. Delegates at this Trenton, the Lehigh Valley district, Washington, D, C., Wilmington, Del., Norfolk, Va., Chester and other sections, Esther Decoyvny, Labor Dafender gent, told of the intensive cam- aign launched for new subseri tions and larger bundle order the jet. Two hundred do! 3 additional cash bond has been se- cured to release the Gastonia pris- | oners, raising the amount to more than $2,200 from the Philadelphia | district. Greetings were sent to the work- ers of the U.S. . upon their tre- mendous progress at the end of the first year of the Five Year Plan, The Philadelphia dsitrict~ plans to j affiliate with the Moscow district ‘of M.O.P.R. (thy LL.D. in the U.S, S.R.) and carry on correspondence with the workers there. “For All Kind of Insirance” ((ARL sty Morray Hill 5 Telephone 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York Patronize Barber Shops N -Tip 26-28 UNION SQUARE (1 flight up) 2700 BRONX P- « EAST ‘corner Allerton Ave.) : LRHIGH 6382 | ‘aternational Barber Shop MM. W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York bet, 1038rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Ystabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥ Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFI: 351 E. 7/th St., New York, N. ¥. ‘Yel. Rhinelander 3916 Unity Co-operaters Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New | Between 110th and 111th Sta, Next to Unity Co-operative House —MELROSE— Dairy restaurant omrades 1) Always Find ft Pleasant to Dine at Onr Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) PRONE:— INTERVALD 9149, ivi RATIONAL | Vegetarian RESTAURANT || 199 SECOND AVE, UB Bet. 12th and 18th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 (ee eee ene eee ae rte Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: IPALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. sda St. New York | All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S | Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx "GAME OF LOVE AND DEATH” By ROMAIN. ROLLAND | The Theatre Guild Presents | GUILD 8%, Eve, 4260 its Th.&Sat et S. CONDUGTORLESS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CARNEGIE HALL Saturday Eve, November 30: Soloist: JOHN POWELL BACH, Brandenburg Co MOZART, Piana Co vertos STI ‘Serenade’; GLIERE “Les $1_to $2.50 at Box Office . bth St Subscriptions for ive remaining concerts at cent discount. ten per BRONX THEATRES LouW's PARADISE Cageonrse ‘SO THIS IS COLLEGE’ MGM'S ALL TALKING—LAUGH CESS With *Miarmi Nights.” a Glamorous Stage Show from Capitol—Bway LILY’ DAMITA "Dancer a Barcelona” FRED BEAL Workers Union just sentenced to 20 years in prison will be ai ihe | Textile Workers Ball and Carnival TONIGHT, THANKSGIVING EVE A New Star Casino 107th Street and the six other southera load- ers of the Nationz! Textile and Park Avenue Pa 75 CENTS ices: Ausp’ National Textile Workers Union, New York District 16 West 21st Street Local New York, Workers International Relief 799 Broadway, Room 22 GStelnway Plano) | | DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE 1 com 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183}! Not connected with any other office | | | | Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 PAST 115th STREET Seeond Ave. New York DAILY BXOHPT FRIDAY Hlenne telephene for appaintment Telephone: Lehigh Cor. DR, MITCHELL R. AUSTIN } Optometrist || a705 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE Near Allerton Ave, Bronx, Ny ¥ TEL, ESTABROOK 2631 Appointments Made fer Outside of the Bronx, a | Special Comrades Dr. M. Wolfson | Surgeon Dentist 141 SHCOND AVENUE, Cor. 9th St. | Phone, Orchard’ 2333, tn case of trouble with your teeth cose friend, who bay and can agsure stot treatments you at care e de 4XNe WORKERS CHORUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE Now Being Organized at Workers tier, New Address 512, Register \] x Ry International 49 BROADWAY Telephone Algonquin 8048 FURNISHED ROOME 1 ast, 110 Bt ore sunyt \ Ale improvements nee neat eee Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to | The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept, 26-28 Union Sq., New York City = |