The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 22, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO DAILY WORKER, Naw ¥ “on UR OTK, TUTSDAY, NOVEMB. ay 22, y 198 3 LDERMEN HOWL WITH RAGE WHEN JOBLESS DEMAND ARMORIES | CITY WORKERS 70, GREET MARCHERS AT THE COLISEUM March on Home Relief Tomorrow ; Electing Delegates Now YORK. ,. there will be Bronx Coliseum and West Farms Ra. solidarity New York the di All we ickets be now used r tion from th Relief an The al then Board Presic to rile an and m in Eliz*beth ef starvir mand they mn denied mble at to the bureau o lad by the Down Council. learing Starts Action. The Jamaica Boro Action Commit- tes for Unemployment Relief held an oven hearing on hunger Thursday night at which r 350 were present. A doctor ldren of the on the spot and pro: y of them undernour- The Democratic alderman representative who offered a committee of alderman at his t demands for relief. } ‘The alderman hid in his house and e"used admittar T superin- tendent of 1 after- the relief br CR NEW YORK.—The Eee Winter Relief, 10 Ea announces that all New to ENTIALS Cc Hunger creden- Only at \Trving Plaza r egularly | elected del with credentials | can go W marchers. wards was visited, and he refused to _see the delegation because a Negro| worker was its spokesman. But as| @ result of this pressure, the relief | bureau granted relief to several of the cases. Three delegates to the Hunger March were elected. To Elect Youth Marchers. There will be a mass rally of young workers and men id women at 159 Summer Ave., Frid to elect youth delegates to the March. It ig called by the Progressive Work- ers Culture Club. Bronx Workers Club, Bronx Workers Club calls a mass meeting tonight at 8 p. m. at 1610/ Boston Roa elect delegates to the March. _Final Meeting of Council. ‘The full New York City Unem- ployed Council will hold on Friday at 7:30 p. m. at 10 East 10 Street, its last “meeting before the New York marchers leave, and check up en all preyaratio: All coui city un- employed bodies and union locals are urged to make sure their dele- gateS are present at this very imoprt- | ant meeting. Ni Trades Section. ing of all executive committee mem- | hers of the unempl vils in the Needle Trades held and found that 40 delegates have been elected through these councils and meetings called by them These elections are part of the big struggle now being waged by the| readle trages jobless to force the| C’hsen Committee to stop discrimi- notion and wage cutting tactics on the work it is letting out in which the Red Cross cloth is to be handled. A. big mass meeting in the dress market yesterday heard a report on the negotiations with the Gibson Committee to date, and a series of | open meetings in other needle trades markets is being arranged. The executive meeting yesterday voted to intensify the campaign to sell the National Hunger March stamps and collection of cigaretts, a| erste plans of relief, and said | | | takes j end Fou National | pe at 8:30 sharp, | noon a joint meet- |? A t Jol Reed Memorial Sergei. Radamsky, who with Marie Radamsky will present for the first time in this country selec- tions from the Soviet John Reed opera, “Ten Days That Shook the World,” at the John Reed Memo- rial, to be held this Friday even- ing, Nov. 25, at the New School for ial Research, 66 W. 12th St. Michael Gold, Joseph Freeman, Oakley Johnson, Earl Browder and Granville Hicks will speak at the memorial. DEMAND RELEASE OF FILIPINOS, Anti- Imperiailsts to Meet Tomorrow NEW YOR! a result of the severe persecution of the revolution- ary moverwnt in the Philippine Is- lands and the recent arrests of the | | thirty | peasants the Anti-Imperialist League , leaders of the workers and is initiating a campaign for the re- | lease of the leaders and for the com- | plete independence of the Phippine | | Islands. As a first step the Anti-Imperialist League is ing together represen- | tatives of unions and other working class organizations also students intellectuals to lay the basis for} campaign. This conference will take place at @ supper tomorrow evening from 6 to 8 at 63 East 10th Street. The supper will be cents. There will be Filipino music. The speakers will be William Simons Oakley Johnson, | Froilan Lopez and Winifred Chapell, | | Robert Dunn, chairman. There will be a mass meeting on| , November 25, at 31 oe Avenue, Brooklyn, at 8 o'clock jdemand immediate release of the | Filipino prisoners and complete in- dependence of the Philippine Islands. MILK TRUST WORKERS GIVE NEW YORK.—Workers in the Neck Ave. depot of the Sheffield | Farms Milk Co. responded generously | to the appeal of a tag day solicitor | for funds for the Hunger Marchers. yorker reported that none of the | | drivers and other workers approached | POCKETBOOK WORKERS eeting of unempioyed and part-time! trying to ban the Children’s Hunger | tbook workers will be held | ce and 15th St. to march to Wi order to elect de ington. nd 4 The Con- Cloakmakers at All operators, finish- workers are invited. Mee-ings Local 1 of the Cloakmakers ces, place tonight at Beethoven Hall, Fifth St., ner Third Ave. The Local 9 meeting place Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. In @ leaflet the deals made d by the left wing group the various cliques of sion of the various of- The members of the called upon to come to these | ysetings seed daierenee Goa clique deals of | the tai es, of rank and file mitt-| | berahip sn: Vike pre | erable cloakmeke | this me | CARPEN } A me | New Yo: | 23, at 8 p.m. 1ih Bt | “The meetir Carpenters’ U is called by the Independent for the purpose of send~ | D6 delegates to the National Hunger March | | to Washin: | All carpenters, members of the Union, as well as non-union members, are invited, WORKERS ton ing of degexin workers will be held today, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. at the office of | the union, 131 W, th St. Important prob. |iems will ‘be taken up | PRESSERS All cloak and di » members of | the Ind al Union, are called to a get eral mem meeting today, Tuesd: ork at 131 W. 28th Bt important. Ei ed to con ‘The cloak ithout right after mesting fs dress | food and clothing for the marchers. Shoe Workers to March. Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., will be a meeting of shoe workers called by Shoe and Leather Workers | Industrial Union. A revort will be made on Hunger March preparations, | delegates will be elected to go to Washington. Preparations will be made for a march of the unem- ployed shoe workers to the Board of ‘Trade to demand relief from its funds | —funds which the Board wants to keep for strike breaking purposes. ‘The shoe wagers will protest: the blacklisting and general lay off of shoe workers from the shops affili- ated to the Board of Trade. 4 to elect an Election | Tonight at 7 p, m. in Manhattan | there | | FARMERS FORCE COUNTY BOARD TO END SEIZURES Save Land by Militant Action; Back Nat’ | Farm Conference —By a farmer HANCOCK, Mic Nov. militant demonstration, of Baraga county, the eviction of Ernest Ellis, an Aura Michigan farmer, from his land Over 100 farmers demonstrated at the county court house in L'Anse be- | fore the County Board of Super- visors, and not only was the Fllis eviction stopoed, but the farmers | forced a resolution to be adopted by |the county board declare that all | foreclosures and evictions are to be | < stponed one year. Besides this, |that the county board is to provide relief and clothing without discrim nation to all farmers in need of |The United Farmers League organ- ized and led this demonstration. | United Farmers League | The farmers also demanded the} | removal of the county agricultural | | agent. ainst the interests of the poor} | farmers. This the board of super- | visors did not concede to, so the farmers decided to organize a coun- ty wide fight for the removal of the county agent This demonstration and the vic- | tories it won shows that the farmers | can win only by mass action and by | following the fighting policies of the| then they were Jim-Crowed out of | | United Farmers League. The farm- | Washington, D. C. in December. ‘as a result of this demonstration, which was the biggest victory the Baraga county farmers have gained this far. from the West and Middle West to meets in Washington, Dec. 7 to 10 and will present, demands to con- gress for a moratorium on tax sale: | and foreciosures, for real relief. De legates are coming from all kinds of farm organizations, sent by the rank and file no matter what the leaders’ position is. | The United Farmers League na- | tiory! office officially endorses the | conference, : CHILDREN TO G0 TO WHITE HOUSE | Police Responsible for Any Attack Pioneers of America, 35 East 12th St., | New York City, one of the | tions sponsoring the Children’s Hun- | ger Delegation which will march on| Washington on Thanksgiving Day, today released a statement answering | the attack made on the delegation | | by Elmer W. Brown, Superintendent | of Police in Washington and declar- jed that the plans of the delegation | will be carried out, | The Pioneer statement says: “tm | Delegation on Thanksgiving, the po- | | they are true lackeys of the govern- | poor and hungry children and their | demands, and is willng to stop small children with nothing short of blood and iron of the police and the mili- tary.” FEARS GANG, STAYS IN JAIL. | NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—Lottie Coll, | | wife of a gangster who was killed in | telephone booth by rival gangsters | ae months ago, failed to leave jail | on completion of a six month's sent- jence. She was told that she has | been doomed by her husbands’ ene- mies, She now finds refuge in Jef- ferson Market Woman's Prison. Re ea BURNS $27,009 WORTH OF MORTGAGES. TUSCAOOSA, Ala., Nov, 21.—A real | estate man today burned $27,000 | worth of mortgages and notes which were unpaid. The reason he gave was that all his friends were dodg- ing him. He felt, most likely, that trying to collect in the midst of the present severe crisis would be a waste | of energy. |Win Strike to Stop Increase in Rents Tenants at 235 Mossis St., Wil- | iamsburgh, announced yesterday | their victory in a rent strike against the landlord, who was forced to settle | with the house committee. The land- |tord agreed to stop his attempt to raise the rent $2 monthly and not to evict one of the tenants whom he |had tried to throw into the strest. | Of 18 tenants, 14 joined in the | strike. What’s On— TUESDAY | Membership meeting Boro Park | Shoe Workers Center, 1109 45th St., Brooklyn, at | 8:30 p.m. All shoe workers invited. | Open-air pe of Tom Mooney Br. I. |L. D. at Union Square at 8 p.m. y panes Sag’ Tiekets for Coliseum Munger March | Meeting can be had at the Bronx Work~ | ers’ Bor 1457 Wilkins Ave. near Abs: no Questions pertaining to Hospital Workers March will be answered jand the Hunger all week from 6 to 9 p.m. Farewell Concert of Emma Redell benefit ¥. 8. U. and Soviet Russia Today at Car- negie Hall Nov. 29 at p.m. Tickets on tale at F. 6. U. office, Workers Bookshop and Box Office, ers also voted to give their full sup- | port to the Farmers National Relief | fit of Negroes any better than the Conference which is being held in| 14th and 15th Amendments are en- Delegates are already on the way | the Farmers Relief Conference, which | Mich, stopped the | 27 who is at all times working | | sae : this country ‘ ever gotten Ne-|} Many farmers are joining the U.F.L.| wouldn't do them any good. NEW YORK.—Nov. 20—The Young | tg) organiza- | at 1 pm. at Irving| lice department at Washington does | | nothing more or less than show that | < | ment which fears this delegation of | at 114 W. 2ist Bt, | |a decent INQUIRING PHOTOGRAPHER The Place: be- tween Park Avenues. The Qnestion: Would you favor a law for Federal Unemployment Insurance to be pald for by the Government and all those who em- ploy workers? | George Matson, Brooklyn, laborer. T’'ve been jobless for six months, Cer- Tm | tainly, in favor of it. There are always a couple of million | unemployed im the best of times, The unemployed are entitled to whether we have beer or not. { they can't get jobs I think they are entitled tection. ‘tyde, East Harlem, laborer. ‘s, I'm in favor of unemployment | insurance if Ne- groes will be sure the way every one | else will. things that the| working people in have groes helped to! get. Then they were cheated out of it. Negroes % helped build up} the ‘Aroarican Federation of Labor, it. If the law for unemployment in- surance isn’t enforced for the bene- forced, unemployment insurance Goldie Taylor, East Harlem, milli- | ner. I don’t know much about un- employment in- surance except what I've read in the papers, but if it means that everybody who is jobless — through no fault of his own is entitled to living anyway, I'm for t. And I think it’s right that the | government and the eaplgers should | pay for it, I've been out of work since June, now. I can't even buy a@ job. Does that mean I've got to | sit around and watch myself starve? | If the government has money for) everything else, I guess they could | | afford to help us live. I guess em- | ployers could afford it too. The man | I was working for made enough mo- ney on Empress Eugenie hats to last him through this depression and an- other one too. Jack Bester, East Harlem, Carpen- -Yes I'm in favor of it but I | gon't think that unemployment in- | surance would settle everything. It would keep a lot of people from starving, but that is all. Anyway, I don't think we just by asking our Congressmen. If all the unem- ployed get toge- ther, and show they mean busi- ness it would be a lot easier to get There's only a few ‘ings you can do when you have no job, beg, steal or starve, and I’m in favor of unemployment insur- | ance because I don't like begging, stealing or starving. a law. John Winters, Brooklyn, station attendant. They have unem- | bloyment insurance France and Germany. The govern- ment and the employers here have more money than in any other country in the world. Any coun- try owes every body who lives in it a job. If there are no jobs its up to the govern- ment to provide some means of living for workers and their families. And I don’t think that the benefits of such a law ought to be limited only to citizens. I think the law ought to go alike for everybody whether they're citizens or not. Workers School 10th Y ear Celebration | pecan’ | NEW YORK.—The Workers School is preparing to celebrate its 10th an- niversary on three gala nights, De- cember 9, 10 and 11, at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and East 15th St. A mass meeting with prominent speakers and a program of enter- tainment will mark the opening on Friday night December 9. On Satur- day night, December 10 an elaborate concert and dance is being arranged. The closing night, Sunday, Deecem- -| ber 11 will be the occasion of a large banquet and entertainment to which all Unions, shop groups, fraternal, women's and other mass organiza- tions have been especially invited to send representatives. ‘Tickets for the mass meeting are 25 cents, for the concert and dance 50 cents, and for the banquet 50 cents and may be bought at the Workers | School Office, 35 East 12th Street, | third floor, or from the students of the Workers School. Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E, 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices will ever get it} Filling | in England, | NY. TAG DAYS T0 To Be Held Nov. 24-25; Relief March Friday City-wide tag days will be held Thursday and Friday, November 24 and 25, to gather funds for the New York contingent of the National Bonus March to Washington. The | funds will be used to buy food and clothing and provide trucks for the | marchers, who leave New York | November 22 and will present their |demands for immediate payment of | |the bonus at the opening of Con-| | gress, December 5. The tag days were decided on at a meeting Friday night of the Commit- | tee of 50, chosen by the Bonus March Conference held here Novem- | ber 13. At its meeting, held at the |headquarters of the Greater New York Veterans’ Rank and File Com- mittee, 154 West 20th Street, the | Committee of 50 also made plans for | the big Relief and Bonus March to | City Hall, to be held November 25. This march, which will start from of getting it just | Union Square at 11 am, will raise | |demands for immediate cash relief All the | for the thousands of starving un- | | employed vets and for endorsement by the Board of Estimate of imme- diate payment by the federal govern- ment of the back wages, known as the bonus, due the ex-servicemen. To aid the plans for the National Bonus March, the Veterans’ Rank | and File Committee requests all trade unions and other organizations hay- bers to communicate with the com- mittee at its headquarters, 154 West 20th, during this week. Every ost | of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's | League is also asked to send a rep- resentative there as quickly as pos- sible. . A Women's Auxiliary was formed | | Sunday night at a meeting held in the Czecho-Slovak Workers’ Home, 347 E. 72nd St, of wives, mothers and sisters of New York veterans. Rep- Working-Class Women were present | and pledged their aid in collecting | funds, food and clothing for the bonus marchers, The women will be | represented in the New York con-| tingent that will march to Washing- ton and will also participate in the march to City Hall Friday. Newark Meeting for South River -Victims | Thirty-one workers of South Riyer have been indicted by the Grand Jury on 132 framed up charges, of riot, of assault, of battery, unlawful assembly, as a result of their activi- ties in the strike of 1,700 needle trades workers, One child was mur- dered by deputies importeg by the bosses of South River. This is part of “a whole campaign of terror launched against the workers in every city against the attempt of the | workers to struggle for better condi- tions. The I. L. D. and the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union are carry- ing on a campaign for the release of those workers who are still held in | jail or under atrocious high bail. A mass meeting is therefore arranged for the defense of the South River strikers for Saturday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. in Kruegers Auditorium, 15 Bel- mont Ave,, Newark, N. J, Ben Gold, secretary of the N. T. W. I. U., will be the main speaker. Turn in Collection Boxes Issued by WIR |= urged to turn them in at W. mediately. AID BONUS FIGHT ing ex-servicemen among their mem- | resentatives of the United Council of | “ | I f All who have collection boxes of | the Workers’ International Relief are | 5 ee a headquarters at 146 Fifth Ave, im-, | Demand City Provide Indoor Space for Artists’ A demand that the indoor space for the arti ticipating in the outdoor at Washington Square has been sent to Acting Mayor McKee. The de- mand, which is signed by prominevt rs and artists, reads in part as | provide now par- ion iG r is approaching, the cold eat will crive the artists off | jthe streets. What the artists need |now is a permanent indoor | where they can exhibit their pictur | They must also arrange to have th | interes‘s taken care of not Jers but by an exhibiters’ c Hundreds of artists of recog- | tee, . | nized talent made desperate by exist- | ing conditions are therefore request jing that the municipal authorities grant them permanent space in some public building conveniently located |such as a public school, library arm- ory, ete, where pictures may be ex- | hibited and sol | The demand is signed by Bruce | Bliven, editor of the New Republic, and by Malcolm Cowley, Harry Alan Potamkin, William Gropper, Oakley Johnson, Louis Lozowick, Otto Sog- low, Maurice Becker, Nicolai Cikovs- | ky, Raphael Soyer, and Dr. Bernard | | Sterne. Stagger System in | Navy Yard Thru “30 |Day Unpaid Furlough” NEW YORK.—The Navy Depart- ment, certainly part of the govern- ment, is directly applying the stagger system in its Brooklyn Navy Yard. While other workers are being speeded up, a slected list is given “30- day furloughs without pay.” The government's plan is to lay off a new batch for 30 days when these come back, etc., and thus “spread the work” entirely at the expense of the men. | The Metal Workers’ Industrial Union is leading a protest against this sort of wage-cutting. ‘RED AND WHITE” TO BE SHOWN | SOON NEW YORK.—The new Mesrapom- | film, “Red and White,” will have its | American premiere showing at the Broadway and 28th Street Theatre Dec. 3, inclusive—proceeds to feed the ‘unger Marchers.” Not only will you sce a great picture, a vital and complete movie program, but at the same time you will be giving a warm meal and hot coffee to the | boys on the “Hunger March.” Those | of us who are not on the hunger march can serve by getting up a group to attend this picture during | the week of its.showing. OLGIN. TO DEBATE PREACHER The New York District of the Friends of the Soviet Union is spon- soring a debate on Wednesday, No- vember 23, at Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Avenue, between M. J. Olgin and the Reverend John L, Matthews, a Negro preacher. The subject of the debate is, “Is the Soviet Govern- ment Justified in Its Campaign A- gainst Religion?” Tickets for this debate are 35 cents, and may be gotten at F.S.U. District Office, 799 Broadway, Room 330, and Workers Book Shop, 50 E. 13th Street. Garment District WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pure Food Proletarian Prices Intern? Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR AU Wore Done Under Persons) Care of DR. JOSEPRSON RAT Av TRE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) Royal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF Write Gold Filled Frames $1.50 ‘Zyl Shell Frames $1.00 Lanses Not Included Manhattan ‘ptical Co. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, N.W. Open Dally from 9 to 7 Ry Sunday 10 to 4 Orchard 4-0220 Open for the India Come and enjoy the exhilarating a [ CAMP NITGEDAIGET The best time of the year for rest, hiking, games, social recreation ‘The hotel is equipped with steam heat and all modern facilities. comfort while building yourself back to health. The same reduced rates will prevail $12.50 PER WEEK Autos will leave from Bronx Co-operative as usual. For information telephones ESTABROOK 8-1400 Bronx ‘Morrisania Stock Farms, Inc. GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS 883 Tinton Ave. Bronx, N.Y. | LARGE FURNISHED ROOM—for rent in Bronx. E. 199th S:, near Bosion Rd. W. A. ¢/o Daily Worker, SPLENDID LARGE Hall and Meeting Rooms TO HIRE Perfect for BALLS, DANCES, LECTURES, MEETINGS, Etc. IN THE New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME 27-29 W.115th St., N.Y.C. Phone UNiversity 4-0165 n Summer and Fall tmosphere of the late fall season in Exhibition | space | r| 2 | Me ~ | have in that city. for the week commencing Nov. 28 el Classified | Electing Jersey March Delegates Demand Trenton Ar-} mory House Marcher | NEWARK, N. J., Nov, 21.—Joint | | Committees for Support of the Na- | tional Hunger March have been or- ganized in Paterson, Newark, Jersey | City, Perth Amboy, New Brunswick | and Trenton. 4 In Trenton the bakers’ A. F. of L. union has pledged themselves to sup- bread and rolls for the Hunger | chers for the two meals they will The farmers in Mercer County, around Trenton have | pledged to supply fruit, vegetables | and eggs. Farmers in the Middlesex Stage and Screen | | “False Uniforms” at Cameo — Story of Serf in Rebellion The Cameo is now showing the | Soviet picture, “Fals> Uniforms,” by | Ukrainfilm—the evolution of Count | Piglovski's lackey Karmeliuk into a |leader of rebel serfs. In spite of doubts in this reviewer's mind | whether a bearskin would really be a good disguise for a man, and whether quite all of the hairbreath escapes and raids by Karmeliuk could take place in so short a time, it’s a nice story. The brutality of the counts | and countesses, their absolute cai- i i tempt for their human cattle, the County have pledged to do the same. | Tn connection with the Hunger |Serfs, and the united front of these | March movies will be shown in New- | 5erfs with the “bandit” leader Kar- Jerk, Jersey City. Elizabeth, Paterson,|™eluk, are told in scenes that South River. Perth Amboy and Tren- change quickly from Pirlovski's ton. The picture shown will be the | SWeatshops to the marble halls of his anti-war film from the Soviet Union | ™&nor house, and to the wild woods —"4yst.” | where the outlawed runaway serfs A delegation of 20 children will jgather and there plan their raids, | leave New Jersey on Nov 23 on route —V. 8: | to Washington as part of the Chil-| \dren’s Delegation on Thanksgiving | Day. A physician, nurse and several caretakers will accompany them. | In Newark, 15 National Hunger | |March Delegates have already been elected from block commi!* ees, hun- |ger hearings, fraternal sccisties and | union lecals. In Patterson 17 have ; been elected. New Brunswick elected three. Perth Amboy will send nine. Elizabeth will send 4. |__ Delegations of workers will go to | Trenton authorities and demand the use of the armory for a stop over place for the National marchers Tag day collections and many| meetings for the March are taking | Jack Reed, 15 Years | Place in New Jersey citie: Old, Lost: M other ll Ask Autos for Child NEW YORK.—Jack Reed's mother | Hunger Marchers,Wed, |=" ,»™ Sindy come home or NEW YORK.—The starving chil-| Wants to hear dren of New York have elected 30|from_ him. Not- delegates to go to Washington, D.c.| ify Fanny Le- and present their demands to the| Vine, 497 Rolph president. The delegation must leave | Ave. Brooklyn. Wednesday at noon. But there is a|_ Jack Reed is danger that the New York delegates | five feet, nine will not be in Washington on|inches tall, and | Thanksgiving day because of the lack | ¥elghs 175 pds. of transportation. They are appeal- | and is 15 years i ing to workers who have automobiles | ld. His mother : or trucks to volunteer their machines | 'S Sick. to transport the delegates to Wash- ington. If you have a car or a truck, | notify the Unemployed Councils at 10! E. 17th St. or the Young Pioneers at | Room 508, 35 East 12th St. The de- legation will return on Friday. Gas | and ofl will be paid for. | ‘TURKSIB’ AND ‘THE BREAK UP" AT ACME THEATRE The Acme Theatre will present two Soviet films on today and tomorrow, They are “Turksib,” an outstanding tet Union, the building of the great Turkestan-Siberia railroad and “The Break Up” (Razlom), a page from the history of the USS.R. Begin- |ning Thursday, the Acme will pre- sent the American premiere “Road to North,” the story of the induse trial revolution in the Soviet North, N. J. VETS MEET TONIGHT NEWARK, N. J.—Rank and file veterans will meet Tuesday, Novem- ber 22, at 385 Springfield, Newark, to support the March to Washington and push the fight for the Bonus. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST ‘Announces The removal of office te larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 803 ‘Tel. ALgonqain 4-9905 AMUSEMENTS NOW .PLAYIN G looper, NEW SOVIET SOUND FILM yn""" “FALSE UNIFORMS” |B] Moscow NEWS says: “False Uniforms’ tx certainly a mv venture film will no doubt be enjoyed especially out- side the Sovict Union, since adventure speaks for itself and requires no inter- “““" SPECIAL SOVIET NEWSREEL 42ND STREET Broa \DWAY DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) Bikiyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: AM, 1-2, 6-8 P.M. | | | | BARRY ALAN POTAMKIN says “¥et, ting peint of informs the rest of the Soviet kino: the class struggle.” ICAMEO 2 BIG SOVIET FILMS Today and Tomorrew—2 DAYS oun tanding Epic | A page from wy of the USSR “THE COUNSELOR: -AT-LAW Ab a PAUL UNI ELMER ‘RICE “TURKSIB” Break Up? Erenings #0; Mats, "nae and ote seats Peege»’|AMERICANA "ers™ me American Premiere PHIL BAKER “ROAD TO NORTH?” |} suvszar "Tara, tate stow ot esp (The Industrial Revolution) Eves. 8:30 Matinees Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 KARELIA—Its lumber and in- BH os den cal mining, ete. worxess Ace Theatre eKoMAYFAIR Nair. Cant; foees Richard Dix — Ann Harding IN THE PICTURE OF THE YEAR STHE CONQUERORS” Dally to 2 P. M. 35e 11 P. M. to close 55¢ THE GROUP THEATRE Presents CCESS STORY By John Howard Law: Su Maxine Elli Evenings, 8: son is Thea., 30th, E. of Biway Mats., Wed. and Set., 2:40 (TVIC_REPERTORY bid rier ‘We, $1, $1.50 Evs. 8:30 Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Tonight and lat. ‘PETER YAN” Wed. Mat._..“LILIOM"—Eve.....“ CAMILLE” Seats Four Weeks in Advance at. Box Office ym Hall, 113 W. 43rd Ta R-K-O JEFFERSON 14 5+. ba TODAY TO TUESDAY—2 Features ~ EDWARD G. ROBINSON in “TIGER SHARK” “VIRTUE” ‘with CAROL LOMBARD and PAT O'BRIEN ‘THE THEATRE GUILD presents E GOOD EARTH Dramatized by O. Davis and D. Davis from the Pulitzer Prize Novel by Pearl 6, Buck GUILD THRA., 52nd St., W. of Broadway MRADESHIP (Kameradsehaft) “An excellent Kear anased WORKER EUROPA isu's:, 25¢ sat Continuous from 10:30 a. m. to Thursday & Saturday 2:30 District Training School Ball under the AUSPICES of the COMMUNIST PARTY DIST. 2 Thanksgiving Eve., Wed., Nov., 23, 8 P.M. at MANHATTAN LYCEUM HALL, 66 E. 4th Street —— ADMISSION 4% — epic of the development of the Soy-: ree gsc sae S —