The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 25, 1932, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW Y' ORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 DRESSMAKERS UNITED FRONT SHOP DELEGATE MEETING TOMORROW. NEW YORK.— The dlomne call was issued by the Uni- ted Front Committee of the workers to elect gle for union conditions will March 26, 1932, at 1 p.m. Dressmakers will meet at Webster delegates to the confe spreading the united front among the dressmakers in a strug. dressmake asking the re plans for today Ww ce be worked out thi Saturday, the United Front Conference of the Hall, 119 East 11th Street. During the few weeks that are still left of the season, we RENT STRIKE) Call Special Meet to Combat Them NEW YORK, N. Y.—The rent atrike movement with its victories and splendid battles for lower rents has struck heavy fear in the hearts of the landlords of New York City. Letters have been sent to the hun- dreds of association calling them to attend the meeting “to find ways and means to combat rent strikes organized by Communist agitators. The rent strikes being led by the Unemployed Councils of New York with jtheir correct leadership and direction in organizing the tenants into House and Block Committees have led the tenants to many vic- tories. The Communist Party sup- ports the movement as it does all the struggles of the toilers against the | bosses to better their conditions. The tenants of New York/| will smash any plan devised by the land. lords against the rent strike, the power of their organized might, through their house and block com- | mittees led by the Unemployed Council. The workers must have lows ents. Their wages have been cut, they are unemployed, they are not able and will refuse to pay the exhorbitant | rents now charged. The income has gone down so must rents. They will orga: every worker's house and demand lower rents and improved sanitary conditions, they will demand no evictions for the unemployed, they will go on rent strikes to win these demands. Fight the robber landlords! | Spread the rent kes! Carry the fight further for free gas and elec- tricity for all unemployed, no evic- tions, immediate cash relief, for un- employment insurance. Chinese Press to Hold Dance Tonight NEW YORK. The Chinese Van- guard, the fighting organ of the Chi- | nese masses in America will hold a dance tonight at Manhattan Lyceum, | 66 E. 4th St., to celebrate its second | anniversary. Before the dance, entertainment, such as Chinese music, Chinese and Japanese boxing, and an one-act play “China Wakes”, by the Red Players, will be given. The Chinese Vanguard is widely | circulated not only among the Chinese in the U. S., but also in Canada, in Latin American countries and other parts of the world. ADDRESS OF Y. C. L. DANCE CHANGED. The Young Communist League, Harlem No. 1 dance, in conjunction | with the needle trades workers will be held in the New Harlem Casino, 115th and Lenox Avenue, Saturday, March 26, instead of the New Garden Gymnasium, as previously announced. POSTERS TO SHOW THE USSR | ECONOMIC RECONSTRUCTION Excellent photos and posters will | be exhibited at the Italian Work- ers Center, 15 East 3rd Street, | Saturday, March 26th, at 8 p.m., and Sunday, from 2 to 8 p.m. | They will show what the work- | ingclass of the Soviet Union has achieved in the economic and cul- | tural fields, | The outstanding proletarian pro- | |gram for Saturday will include |also sport exhibitions by Labor |Sports Union members, and an iMustrated lecture. | The class-conscious workers can do a lot of gocd for the revolu- | tlonary movement if they bring | down their women, shopmates and | triends. Pees What's On— FRIDAY — The Tom Mooney Branch hold a membership meeting Street, at 8 p.m. 1 L. D., will 16 Bast idth The Steve Katovis Bra LL. D,, will meet at 257 10th St at 8 p.m. ‘The Bronx Park Youth Branch will All a social meeting at 8 pin mel and friends are asked to attend Comrade Lowell Wakefield will speak 0: Industrial Conditions in the South” at th Concourse Workers Cluv, at the Paradise Menor, Mt, Eden and Jerome Avenues, at 8 pm Pee ea The newly organized Eastern Parkway Branch of the F. S. U. will meet at 8 p.m at 257 Schenectady Avenue, Brooklyn A debate will be held Under the au lees c¢ Kast Bronx Branch, F. 8. U Ambassador Hall, Third Avenue and Clare- mont Parkway, Bronx, at 8 p.m. Subject “Resolved, That the Soviet Form of Govern- ment is Applicable to the United States. of © rade Harry Raymond of the editorial of the Dally Worker will lecture on Tie Role of the Press in the Class Struz- gle.” at the Boro Park Workers Club, 1373 43. Strecet, Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. makers must not permit the bosses to carry ge cuts, we must take further steps to unite our ranks | ‘in the see against the present landlords belonging to the} with | through | conditions many of the dress shops. The ‘United Front Committee | \is calling this shop conference to| |review the happenings of the past few weeks and see whether a way can be found to wipe out the division | | that still exists in the ranks of the | dressmakers and work out a*common | Program of action. We appeal to the members of the | International, especially, to partici- pate in this conference. The hopes | | that many of you entertained that the strike of the International would result in better conditions have | proven to be false hopes, The leaders of the International have proven that they will not and cannot improve the conditions of the dressmakers. | It is then high time that we, the workers from the shops, get together and see how we, the dressmakers who | are suffering in the shops, who are | bled ig the interests of the bosses, can come to some understanding how | to take the situation into our own | hands and through our united action | do away with the present evils in the dress trade. We call on you workers of the In- ternational, on the workers in the | open shops, to come to the conference to discuss these vital problems with 1s. You are not obliged to accept our proposals. You can come to present | proposals of your own. The workers who are supporting the united front movement beliey in the earnestness | | and desire of the members of the In- ternational to have a real uniol in, the dress trade to defend their in- | terests. | | Let us make this conference a real iference that will express the needs, the hopes and the desires of the dressmakers. Let us forget our dif- 1] ferences; let us remember but one | | thing— we are all workers in the | dress ee and all want to earn a} | living for our families. | If you work in an open shop and | cannot go t ugh ar of delegates, get together with the | | workers that are sympathetic and see that a delegate is elected. If you| work in an International shop and | jcannot get the entire shop to elect delegates, send a representative from those workers who want to see some action in the dress trade that will wipe out the sweatshop conditions. We appeal to you dressmakers of the International shops, Industrial >gula | this conference and to help spread | the movement for united struggle in | the interests of the workers. DRESSMAKERS UNITED FRONT COMMITTEE Final Day to Elect Delegates, Today is the final day when the | delegates are to be elected. In those | of the open or International shops where not all the workers as yet understand the importance of this conference, the more class-conscious Jelements are asked to get together | and elect delegates in th nam of the shop committee. The left wing group of the Interna- | tional has also issued a leaflet to the dressmakers yesterday telling the members of the International to par- ticipate in this conference. It is| expected that this conference will| jay the basis for a broad united front movement of the dressmakers which will include all sections of the work- | ers in the dress trade, Frameup Against Ben Gold Explodes The hearing on the case of Ben Gold was thrown out of court yester- | day. The clumsy frameup, in which | Miller and Weinstein figured as the | sttar witnesses. stating that Gold had | threatened “‘to take their heads off,” | | exploded like a bubble, and the judge | | was compelled to dismiss the case. | The strikes for better conditions in | the fur and dress shops are continu- ing. The attempt of Kaufman to build up his bankrupt racketeer union through the working card system is ridiculed by the furriers, who say that | Kaufman will be no more successful with this scheme than was Stetsky. |The Industrial Union calls on the |dressmakers, fur workers, and all other needle trades workers to unite | thehir ranks and through this unity ;to fight against wage cuts and the | miserable conditions brought about jin the industry by the bosses and | their agents of the company unions, | PROLETKINO FILM “SOVIET'S | CHALLENGE” AT ACME | “Soviet’s Challenge,” a Proletkino |production, screened in the Soviet Union, is now sowing at the Acme |Theatre, 14th Street and Union Sq for a limited engagement. The pic- ture, which is adapted from “The 5th Year,” gives an impressive present- ation of the progress and achieve- |ments of the USSR. As an added |feature the Acme is presenting the “Songs of the Cossacks” in their native songs and folk melodies. Martha Graham will appear in the | jlast recital of the Students Dance Course, at the Washington Irving High School this Saturday evening. | Marie Powers, contralto, will ap- | | pear in recital at Town Hall, Monday | Jevening, March 28, | Virgean England Ester, will give [her piano recital at Town Hal] on/| ‘Tuesday afternoon, March 29, | Union shops, open shops, to come to | |by Michael Scholokhov. | House, 67th St. and 3rd Ave. ets are 50c. To Hold Birthday Banquet for Comrade Amter April 15 | NEW YORK.—To celebrate Comrade Amter’s 50th birthday, the | District Buro has decided to hold a banquet on April 15 at Central Opera All mass orgenizations are urged to buy tickets and to send delegates, Party units are to decide in advance how | many tickets they wil buy and get them at the District Office. | mass organizations will receive tickets through the District Office. Tick- | The ment are reported by Branch 8 of |the Unemployed Councils. They \are Minnie Pullam and Monroe | Watkins, both Negro workers. Minnie Pullam had ben-receiv- | | ing no assistance from the Chari- | ties. Her death was reported as | due to heart trauble and dropsy, |but it was unquestionably has- | tened by the starvation conditions | |with which se had been con- fronted. She left a daughter of seven years. | Monroe Watkins’ death was re- |po ported due to pneumonia, which | j | was brought on by conditions at | Wayfarers’ Lodge, where he was |staying. The unemployed workers | | at this lodge are compelied to line |up naked, awaiting baths, and are | subjected to other bad conditions | which have already killed about 30 | of them through penumonia. | The Unemployed Council de- |manded funeral expenses from |the city for these workers mur- dered by capitalism, but was re- fused. Metal ‘Workers Meet to Begin Recruiting ‘The next regular membership meet- ing of the Metal Workers’ Industrial League will be held this Friday, March 25th, 8 p.m., at Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Irving Place, In the opinion of the MWIL executive com- mittee this will be the most impor- tant meeting ever held by the League in New York, for with this meeting it will swing into action on its present recruiting campaign, which, when | successfully completed, will put it far TUUL Calls Special MASS ANTI-WAR |Meet Sat. toRally |Unions Against War | MEET TONIGHT NEW YORK.—The Buro of the) | ee trade Union Unity Counc is} | F.S.U, Holds Debate at} | calling a special meeting of all active trade union workers to pre-|| Ambassador Hall pare for National Anti-War Day, cg abs nd for a general struggle against || NEW YORK. — The Mass Anti- imperialist wras and for the de-| | War Meeting to be held tonight in fense of the Soviet Union. | conjunction with the debate—‘Is the | The meeting will take place this| |Soviet Form of Government Applic- | | Saturday, March , at the TUUC| |able to the United States” at Am- headquarters, 5 E. 19th St. at 3||bassador Hall, Third Avenue and | pam. | |Claremont Parkway at 8 p.m., under The following comrades must be| | the auspices of the East Bronx present at the meeting: all TUUC| | Branch FSU—comes at a time when | delegates, members of the execut- it is absolutely necessary to rally to }ive committees and trade boards| |the ranks of the FSU—all the work- |of the unions, leagues and oppo-| |€'s living in this working-class sec- sition groups, secretaries and | | tion — Negro and white — employed chairmen of shop groups, secret- | |@nd unemployed. aries of opposition groups, secret- The debate will cleraly bring out aries of Unemployed Councils, what the Soviet form of government. The comrades must come on| |is—what it does for the workers and time so that the meeting can ad-| |Peasants—in contrast with the cap- Journ at 5 p.m. italistic governments—which are in- oe tensifying their exploitation and sup- | pression of the masses. | The War Situation makes it abso- Two Die from lutely imperative for all workers to| realize the importance of this Anti- | War meeting—to protest against the | Hunger i in Ohio! partitioning of China and the in- | | vasion of the Soviet Union, CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Two more Ri Spent ca ae | victims of the starvation program| | Longfellow eieters | J ver jitalist govern- | | |mrent are reported by Branch # or|| Continue Picketing; 8 Face Eviction NEW YORK.—The picket lines of striking tenants of Longfellow Ave., between 174th and 176th Street con- tinues. The threat of an injunction has |not frightened the tenants but arous- ed theri anger and determination to fight against the landlord’s robber rents. The 8 owners who were to be evic- ted today, are still in their houses, as the marshall has not appeared. The tenants see in this a trick to catch them off |their guard, and evict the tenants early today. | They call for mass support on the picket line today, to resist the evic- tions and to keep the strike for lower rents strong. Affair for 3 of John Reed Club in Ky. Jail Three members of the John Reed Club, in jail in the Kentucky coal fields for assisting the miners’ strike, will be guests of honor at an infor- mal entertainment and dance to be held at the club rooms, 63 West 15th St., Saturday evening, March 26th. A shadowgraph by Harry Allan Potamkin, prominent movie critic, a chalk-talk by William Gropper, well- known artist, and western songs by Margaret Larkin, author of “Sing- ing Cowboys,” will feature the en- tertainment program. Proceeds are to be used in the defense fo the club-members who will soon come to trial in Kentucky, Allan Johnson, Verne Smith and Ann Barton, | on the road to becoming a fhass in- dustrial union of metal workers. Olgin to Speak on Soviet Construction at Next Forum Sun. NEW YORK—The revived embargo propaganda, the war measures of Japanese and world imperialists against the Soviet Union, on the background of deepening crisis of capitalism and the rising socialism in the Soviet Union will be exposed in a lecture at the Worker's Forum this | Sunday nite, March 27th, at 8 p.m., at 35 East 12th Street, second floor, Proletbuehne to Give Theatre Night The “Prolet-Buehne” German Agit- prop Troupe and the “Naturefrien: Theatre Group and Music group will have a joint affair for the support of the “First National Workers Theatre Conference and Spartakiade,” Satur- day, March 26th, 8:30 p.m., at the Hungarian Workers’ Home, 350 East 8ist Street, New York City. The “Naturefriends” Theatre Group will play its new revue “We and the Others” (concerning bourgeois sport | by M. Olgin, editor of the Morning and workers’ sport). The “Prolet- | Preiheit. Buehne” will give the second per-| phe topic will be “The Socialist formance of its new revue “Links Ran!” (‘Turn to the Left!”) and some of its old scenes, Admission is only 25 cents. Tickets can be gotten from the members of Prolet-Buehne and Naturefriends, also at the “Arbeiter” office, 35 East 12th Street. Don't miss this oppor- tunity! Get your ticket now! Construction in the Soviet Union.” ‘The assurance of the completion of the first Five Year Plan in four years and the tasks and significance of the Second Five Year Plan, will be thor- oughly discussed. Have you ordered your bundle of —__— ———- the Anti-War Edition of the Daily “COSSACKS OF THE DON” Worker for April 2? IN SECOND WEEK AT CAMEO An unfamiliar aspect of Russian life is revealed in the latesf sound film to come from the Soviet Un- ion. It is the story of the Cossacks —their every day and intimate ex- istenca This motion picture, “Cos- sacks of the Don,” which is now in its second week at the Cameo The- atre, is based on the well known Soviet novel, “The Quiet River Don” ‘The writer, who is principally known for his in- terpretation of the Cossack people, has pictured the whole of their so- ciety in this great novel. He shows the Cossacks as they lived before the World War. Olga Preobrazhenskaya, Soviet Russia's only woman film maker, and Mikail Pravoy, who were responsible NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX RKO yoy 25004 flat, (TITLES IN ENGLISH) Drama of “RUSSIA’S WILD CHILDREN” —Other Short Features— NEW LOW PRICES for “The Village of Sin,” directed |] saps. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents this new Russian motion picture. Sah bal, dak, cee eels Many of the cast of Preobrazhens- kaya’. earlier film are in “Cossacks EAST of the Don” and Emma Cessarskaya, | dotted who was starred in the first film, | also plays one of the leading roles in COSTUME DANCE Now Plxying—Limited Engagement Extraordinary and Exclusive Presentation! “Soviet’s Challenge ' if Adapted from “THE 5TH YEAR" given by the “The Followers of the Trial” Tremont Workers’ Center An Authentic Picturization of the Tremont Workers’ Centet Prvgress and Achievements of the 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx WSR. Produced by PROLETKINO in the Soviet Union. ADDED ATTRACTION “Songs not the ¢ Cossacks” Saturday, March 26th jj at 8 P.M. JAM Proceeds for the Daily Worker A CME ET HEA T ATRE ' ADMISSION 25 CENTS | 14TH ST, & UNION 6QUARE ——— ead WIN LOWER BAIL FOR STRIKERS Expose Laundry Bosses Racket NEW YORK. — The Brooklyn Su- preme Court was compelled to reduce the bail of the 8 framed strikers and union officials of the Laundry Work- ers’ Industrial Union, Thursday, when confronted with irrefutable evidence lof the frame-up given by a former organizer of the Inter-Boro-Laundry Board of Trade who himself received a foul deal from the bosses’ associ- ation. The evidence was so damag- jing that the district attorney had to change his attitude towards the case and plead for reduction of bail. The testimony revealed that Har- ry Steinhorn, field organizer for the | association had in a desperate effort engineered the frame up to break a 100 percent strike of Negro and white workers at the New Style, 16th St. and 3rd Ave., and at the same time strike a blew at the union leading the strike. It was further disclosed that the bosses association was a cover for the widest kind of racketeering, with a few of the most powerful laundries terrorizing the small, so-called mem~ bers of the association. The former servant for the bosses stated he left their employ fearing an exposure of the association was near at hand. With the freedom of the workers imminent the union is certain that it will stimulate the strike and bring it to a successful conclusion. There will be a demonstration to greet the released striker, Friday, 2 p.m, at 5 East 19th street, first floor. The union will give their first an- nual ball, Saturday, March 26, 8 p. m., at Ambassador Hall, 3rd Avenue and Claremont Parkway. Ten per cent of the proceeds will go to the Kentucky Miners Relief, the balance as a strike fund for the laundry workers, Brownsville Jobless Conference Tomorrow NEW YORK.|— The Unemployed Council of Brownsville is calling a conference Sunday, April 3, to or- ganize real block-committees to fight for relief to be paid by such men as Richards, Morgan, etc, All workers living in this neighborhood should see to it that their blocks are re- presented in this conference. Sunday, March 27, will be Sign- ature Day for Workers Unemploy- ment Insurance Bill. All workers re- port to Unemployed Council Head- quarters, 645 Stone Ave. beginning at 10 am. for signature lists and fight- |to refuse the floor to the Rank and BAKERS UNITY MOVEMENT GROWS Workers Join Over Official Heads NEW YORK.—A meeting of all bakers elected as delegates by local | unions nad shop will be held Sat- urday, March 26, at 1 pm. at 151 Clinton Street. During this last week, Local 7 and 9 and 505 of the Bakers and Con- fectionary Workers International Union elected rank and file delega- tions over the heads of their offi- cials, In local 505 when the officials left the hall overruled in their objection File Committee, the warkers took over the meeting and elected a pres- ident, vice-president and secretary. The officials of local 3 of the Amalgamated Food Workers Union also made unsuccessful attempt to prevent the committee from speak- ing by trying to provoke a fight be- tween 45 members of the committee | and the membership. Though the officials succeeded in a manouever to refer the question to the Execut- ive Committee, the sentiment expres- sed by the rank and file was clearly for unity and their willingness to their share to fullfil this slogan. The bakers agreements with the bosses which expires May 1 came up for consideration in the A. F. of L. and A. F. W. locals. The officials made a covered demand for a wage cut, They wanted to set up an Ar- bitration Board consisting of 3 bos- ses or their representatives who in case of a disagreement to choose an “impartial” chair man. The Arbit- ration Committee would be sure to receive the support of the so-called “impartial” chairman and put over the wage cut a month or two later at the request of the bosses. The rank and file workers understood this and rejected the scheme. The Messing Baking Co. has cut wages 50c a day, The Roulsten Bak- ing Co. and others have cut 15 per cent all with the consent of the offi- cials. In Local 3 of the A. F. W. workers rejected the request of the bosses for a 15 per cent cut. “Other bosses will follow these ex- amples” said the Rank and File Committee and “It is our job to dev- elope and draw in workers regard- less of union affiliation in mighty movement to defeat all attempts to reduce our living standards.” I L. D, YOUTH BRANCH HOLDS DANCE. COPS, GANGSTERS ATTACK HACKMAN Were Distributing Leaflets NEW YORK, — “Terrible Terry”, a black haired inspector, and two dicks led an attack yesterday on a group of hackmen who were distrib- uting leaflets at the Terminal Ga- Tage, 19th St. and 7th Ave. ‘The Terminal is owned by General Mo- tors (Raskob). The hack depart- ment is part of the police depart- ment. (monopoly of the taxi industry over to the General Motors. The hack- men should learn a lesson from this attack. This is all they can expect from Tammany Hall, General Motors, James J. Walker and the committee that has just been appointed to rule the taxi industry in Nem York. The Transport Workers Industria) League has voted to carry on a con- centrated drive in the taxi section. All taxi men should join in this drive to unionize their trade under rank and file leadership. Hack inspectors, gangsters, police and rats must not stop the taxi men from organizing. Workers to Protest Bills Aimed at the Foreign-Born Today Hundreds of workers will gather to- night, 8 p.m., at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street, to protest against the Anti-Alien bills, which aim to persecute and to deport for- eign-born workers who participate in the struggles of the American work- ing-class, Professor Oakley Johnson, member of the first delegation to Washington for the protection of the foreign-born, D. Bortkin and J. Nikolays, members of the second delegation, will report. on the testimony given before the Immigration Committee of the U. 8. Congress, On Sunday, March 27th, 8 pm. a report will be given by Sol Horwatt, member of the second delegation, which testified on March 15th. ‘The report will be given at 2901 dents of Brighton and Coney Island Tammany Hall has just turned the | 32nd Street, Coney Island. All resi- |: “Scottsboro Limited” At “Daily Worker” Banquet Sunday The already famous play on the Scottsboro case by Langston Hughes, “Scottsboro Limited,” will be one of the features of the Daily Worker banqyet this Sunday ev- ening, March 27, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street. This play is the most artistic presentation of an emotional ap- peal for the Scottsboro boys that has come out of the lynch-Jim Crow background of the Southern working-class Negroes, It is writ- ten poetically, and it will be per- formed by Negro players of the League For the Struggle of Negro Rights Group. Langston Hughes jis a famous Negro poet, and in this play he dramatically presents the Scottsboro frame-up nad all its sordidness. The banquet will be attended ‘by representatives of all New York organizations who will report on the Daily Worker campaign and give a final check-up. Leading comrades of the Com- munist Party will speak on the significance of the Daily Worker to the labor movement. Dock Workers to Hear FSU Speakers: } NRG Longshoreman to Go to USSR May 1 NEW YORK. — The campaign for the election of a longshoreman from the New York docks to go to the Soviet Union on May First — has aroused considerable interest among the dock workers of New York City. The simplicity and sincerity of the invitation of the Russian dock work- ers to those of the United States — to come to the Soviet Union to see with their own eyes how socialism is being built and what the living con- ditions of the Russian dock workers are — is making quite an impres- sion on the New York dock workers. Time and again these New York dock workers have been fooled by fake agreements and betrayals thru their misleaders, Another open air meeting will be held on Friday at noon, at the waterfront, at which F. S. U. speak- Ben are called to attend this meeting. ers and dock workers will speak. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” COME TONIGHT! to the BIRO-BIDJAN “ICOR” BANQUET NEW YORK. — The Manhattan Youth Branch of the International Labor Defense, as part of its drive for 500 new members, is holding a gala dance and affair with a ten piece orchestra at the Manhattan Lyceum, ing fund stamps, 66 E. 4th St., Cabusaay, March 26. AMUSEMENTS . Directed by OLGA PREOBRASHENSKAYA— Only woman di- rector in Russia, who produced “THE VILLAGE OF SIN” A SOUND FILM—TITLES IN ENGLISH The Romance That Thrilled All Russia! 2nd WEEK! THE LATEST MOTION PICTURE FROM SOVIET RUSSIA Amkino Prsents—American Premiere The First Real Portrayal of Cossack Life THE THEATRE GUILD Presents HE MOON IN THE YELLOW RIVER By DENIS JOHNSTON GUILD THEA., 52d St., W. of B'way. Eve. 8:40, Mats. Thurs. Sat,, 2:40 COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW With ELMER RICE PAUL MUNI ‘Thea, W,. 45 St. Ev. 8:20 Plymouth Mat. Thurs, & Sat. 2:20 The Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comedy -By ROBERT EB. SHERWOOD. Martin Beck Seas Ace Eve. 8:40 Mats. Thurs.Sat.2:40 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— What have you done in the half- dollar campaign? IPPODROME 1: & 43rd St. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK Bill Boyd in “Carnival Boat” BKO 85 DAVE Inel. APOLLON | With Ginger Rogers DANCE! — TONIGHT! To Celebrate the Second Anniversary of the CHINESE VANGUARD FRIDAY MARCH 25th, 1932 At 8:00 P. M. MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 E, FOURTH ST. A selected band, Chinese music. Chinese and Japanese Boxing, “CHINA WAKES,” a one act play by Ked Players, Revolutionary Posters, Chop Suey, eto. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Tickets on sale at WORKERS BOOK SHOP, VANGUARD OFFICE 50 E, 13th St, N. ¥. ©. In celebration of four years since the Soviet Government's historic decisicn of March 28th, 1928, to re- serve Biro-Bidjan for Jewish mass colonization with the aim of form- ing there a Jewish Soviet Republic. Friday Evening MARCH 25, 8:30 P.M. STUYVESANT CASINO 140 Second Ave., New York PROGRAM IVAN KUZMENKO Sasha Small at the Piano MARY RUTES Soprano Lucille Sheinman at the Piano SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN... .Pianist RUTH ROSETSKY.. .Recitations “ARTEF” PLAYERS Speakers E. WATTENBERG Dr. L. SCHATZOV 2. 3. 4, 5. S. ALMAZOV A. EPSTEIN Admission to Banquet and Concert 75 Cents Save the Daily Worker! What is your Unit or Branch doing? HERE ARE SOME WAYS:— Concerts, dances, af- fairs to— . SAVE THE DAILY WORKER Attend the one nearest you; spend an enjoyable Wye es Help your fighting paper! Daily Worker Dinner and Entertainment Sun. March 27, 2 p.m. at the Mapleton Workers’ Clubrooms 6720—20th Avenue, Brooklyn Admission 35 Cents. Joint Auspices: Communist Party, Sec. ‘Unit 10, International Workers Or- der, Mapleton Workers’ Club, Interna- tional Labor Defense, Working Women's Council, Bensonhurst Children's School. Report all Daily Worker Affairs to this column Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOB All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find i¢ Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) INTERVALE 9—9149 J | TELEPH Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian food RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ 332 E. Mth Street, N. Y. C. COLOR-LITE DANCE i s ~~ Int'l. Labor Defense DANCE UNTIL DAWN STQ Sat., March 26th MANHATTAN LYCEUM 2 66 East Fourth St., N. ¥. ° =] r=] < ‘STaIS ALLGAUV Admission 50 Cents 10-Piece Negro Orchestra Res 323 East 13th St. BANQUETS—DANCES—AFFAIRS ee TelJ TOmpkins Square 6-707 NO TIPPING LUNCH—DINNER—SUPPER Proprietors és fe OPEN MARCH 272, FOR COMRADES JAMES—Formerly Greek Wkrs, Club GARDEN RESTAUR. 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. | JULIUS—Formerly Camp Unity