The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 24, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO _ DENIED RELIEF AND WIN Di Demonstration Home Relief Grew Out of Hearit + eTore Home Relief Bu ‘aimilies which lief. They f nside the ple ad 100 cop: varricaded Go Ahead Anyway. The demonstrators set up tform and speakirig began. indred and fifty more police sv ‘ounded the crowd menacingly, but they stood their ground and elected th wo a delegation to take the destitute families inside The delegation and the families practically had to force their wa inside, but once in they put th demands firmly to the Relief thorities, and the latter qui agreed to come through. At the Open Hearing a homeless worker, who had attempted to carn some money by shining shoes but hag been stopped by the police, tes- tified and recommended that a dele- gation visit Commissioner of Welfare ‘Taylor and demand that an empty house or hospital (of which there are several) be set aside for the homeless unemployed. This was ac- \cepted and the delegation will visit Taylor on Monday, Nov. 28, at 1la.m. “Guilt, Tuesday 300 workers, unemployed or part-time mostly, gathered at Boro Park Casino and found that Miss Mann of the Home Relief, Al- derman Tonry and Assemblyman Mc- Namara were disinclined to appear and face the hungry jobless of their precincts. All had been invited. De Santos was elected prosecutor and a jury of 12 also elected, com- prising both native and foreign born, both Negro and white workers. Many jobless were eager to testify, but there was time for only eight. ‘They told how they went again and again to the Home Relief, to be put off with promises that were never fulfilled, and meanwhile to be al- lowed to slowly starve. They told how the Unemployed Council called cut the workers of the neighborhood They 10w the Home Relief tried to iminate against foreign born and Negro families. All gave specific and concrete in- sances, end told how the police vorked hand in hand with the Home Y'icf to bulldoze and starve them. che jury rendered a verdict of “Guilty as Hell” against the Home Relief Bureau on charges of starving | the workers. Four delegates were elected to go to Washington on the National Hun- ger March and all present pledged it their full support. A resolution was passed calling all workers of this section to the demon- stration for more relief and no evic- tions, at Brooklyn Boro Hall, Novem- ber 28 at noon, and to go to the Coli- and saved them from eviction. old sSeum the evening of November 29 to | support the demands of the National Marchers. Another Hearing Friday at 8 p.m. there will be an Open Hearing on Hunger conditions. All in the neighborhood are invited to 197 Humboldt St., Brooklyn, to take part. Assemblyman Brietenback and Mrs. Feinstein of the Home Relief Bureau are requested to come and say anything they h in defense a- gainst charges that will be brought This meeting will also elect dele- gates to the National Hunger March. Imprisoned In a Flop House Tuesday morning there were speak- ers from the Unemployed Council on the corner outside of the Gold Dust Lodge, the Salvation Army House, and the authorit forcing the inmates out into the cold Morning as they usually do, refused to let them go out at all until the Speakers had gone, A Committee of Action is bet formed among the residents of Gold Dust Lodge. Workers School To Celebrate 10th Year) The Workers School is pre: to celebrate its tenth anniversary on three gala nights, December 10 and 11, at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and East 15th Street A mass meeting with prominent speakers and a program of enter(a ment will mark the opening on Fri night, December 9. night, December 10, an elaborate cert and dance is being arrange: The closing night, Sunday, De ber 11, will be the occ: banquet and entertainment, to which all uniows, shop groups, fraternal, women's and other tions have been especially invited to sond representatives. Tickets for the mass meeting are 2 cents, for the concert and dance ing ry G0c, and for the banquet 50¢c, and | giving Day’ collection, Ail posts of W. &.| the job. Heretofore, such officials as | All| the business agent and financial sec- | may be bought at the Workers School office, 35 East 12th Street. third floor, or from the students of the Workers School. MANTS | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, Delano and the Wall Strest Bear | ia RED CROSS CLOTH CASE COMES TO A HEAD, FRIDAY oa Ready to Demonstrate Avainst Trickerv of Gibson Committee YORK.—Needle d held a demonst ‘day in the NEW ml trades uns on yes= ¢ market, and then delegates marched to the Gibson Commitice office to demand fobs which hed been promised through TRIAL DEC. 6th LL.D. Dinner Tonight to Build Defense trial of Sam ed-up furniture 0 is facing a man hter ze. has be postponed until Dee. 6th. This will be the final post- sonment and the case wil definitely go on at the date sp di. All the defense witnesses are lined up and are ready to expose the vi- cious frame-up. The Weinstein De- fense Commitee and the Interna tional Labor Defense are mobilizing raise funds for the immense cost of Weinstein’s defense. The Brownsville Branch of the In- ternational Labor Defense is arrang- a turkey dinner today for the Weinstein defense. At this meeting William Patterson, national secretary of the I. L. D., will speak. All work- ers are urged to attend this dinner, which will be held at 1440 E. New York Aye., at 8 p. m. today. GREET MARCHERS AT COLISEUM 3 Columns Join Here; Give Them Support NEW Coliseum on Tuesday, November 2! to greet the New England and New York delegations bound for Wash- ington. The meeting will also ratify offi- lly the demands of the National Hunger Marchers for unemployment insurance and for $50 winter relief | for every unemployed worker in ad- dition to local relief, and $10 for each dependent. The New England and New York delegations, reinforced by auxiliary delegations from Long Island and |the Hudson River Valley, will enter | the Coliseum in a body. Speak at the meeting will be Sam W man, who was spokesman for the New York State Hunger Marchers in Albany last week; Carl Winter, of the Unemployed Council |of Greater New York; Israel Amter, | district organizer of the Communist Party; Ben Gold, national secretary |of the Needle Trades Workers’ In- | dustrial Union; Harry Jackson, of the Waterfront Unemployed Coun- ; Maud White, of the T. U. U. C., and Alexander W. Mills, organizer of the National Committee of Unem- ployed Councils. Brownsville Meeting. Friday, at 8 p.m., the workers of Brownsville are invited to a meeting }at 106 Thatford Ave. to ratify their ROOSEVELT: THIS ISA DARK AND EVIL FORREST FRAUGHT WITH OANGER. TLL LEAD YOU out! SAM WEINSTEIN WE'LL Fight Hin OFF / ROOSEVELT: IN HERE OuIch- the Red C; The delegation was given no satis- ‘ection. and left. saying it would be | Gerosba Gertz, who plays the the new Soviet film, “Red and White,” to be shown Nov. 28 to Dec, 3 at the theatre on Broadway and 28th St. This film effectively exposes the capitalist lies about the | “plight” of the ‘ntellectuals-ander the proletarian dictators! . Proceeds of the the National Munger Get up a theatre ratty to complete movie prokkam, John Reed Opds : and \Leading Speakers at Reed Memorial Friday For the first time in this coupiry selections from the Soviel Jona Reed opera, “Ten Days That Shsdk the World,” will be presented at the John Reed Memorial tomerzow night, | Nov. 25, at 8:15 p.m. at the New | School for Social Research, 66 W. | 12th St. The memorial, which is in YORK.—In demonstration | Observance of the 12th anniversary|have thus far failed to give Hin- of their support of the National|of the great American revolutionist|denberg an answer. Hunger Merch thousands of New| and writer who dieq in Moscow, will| York workers will crowd the Bronx|be held under the auspices of the| tion, with masses of workers who John Reed Club. |_ Michael Gold, author of | Without Money”; Joseph Freeman, |author of “The Sovict Worker” jone of the editors of the Masses; cently expelled from City College for revolutionary activities; Earl Brow- der, secretary of the Communist Party, and Granville Hicks, noted left-wing literary critic, will speak. Speed Collections of | Hunger March Funds | NEW YORK.—The Joint Commii- }tee for the National Hunger March |has announced today that only $600 {has been received so far from the collections made last Saturday and Sunday. This is a negligible amount and it creates a real serious situation in the preparations for the Nationel Hunger March. The National Hun- ger March Committee calls upon the |workers to make special efforis to collect more money the coming Sat- urday and Sunday, Nov. 26 and 27. In the meantime do not keep any money on hand. Turn in all funds |to 146 Fifth Avenue, which office is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Hold Engdahl Rites part of Koka, the grandchild, in | y/or “no” answer within the next few Prof. Oakley Johnson, re-| | delegates to the National Hunger | March. The meeting will be ad- | dressed by Richard Sullivan, one of (CONTINUED FRé the delegation to Governor Roosevelt | last week. |man, who delivered the resolution of | the I. R. A. congress, concluding with the statement: “Comrade Engdahi In Red Square (OM PAGE ONE) [ARL BROWDER SPEAKS SUNDAY | mass organiza- | | Earl Browder, member of the Sec- retariat of the Communist Party, will lecture on “Fascism and Social Fas- cism” Sunday night at 8 o'clock, Nov. | 2%, at the Workers School Forum, 35 East 12th Street, second floor. What’ , the — URSDAY Joneert by Emma Red no leaving for the Sov negie Hall on Tuesday, at box office or Workers’ Friends of Soviet Union, TH | American s0- inion, at Car- 29." Tickets School. Benefit | Rehearsal of Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra at 106 BH. 14th St. at 8 p.m. Dance end entertainment National dents’ League at Central Opera House e and Third Ave. from 9 p.m. to a. wein- Culture Ausplees Party and entertainment for St s Defense Fund at Workers’ 1440 East New York Ave. le LLL. Thanksgiving piven by ployed Council No, $0 at 3308 Orystal st.| himself in the strenuous Scottsboro- | ocweds sent National Mungar March. Dinner 1 (0 6 p.m Mass Meeting of Bath Bedch Workers’ ub on Hunger Mareh at 2273 Bath Ave. inission free, Ail welcome. of Ameri Ave., Brook; 5 to Hunger Youth Club at fareh Meeting film section Workers’ Film and| Photo League, 18 W. 17th &t. at 8 p.m.| be Earl Browder, who will speak in| Also class in film editing. All invited. | the name of the Central Committee Membership meeting Prospect Work «| of the Communist Party; ‘Wiliam Center, 1157 8. Bovlevard, Bronx. Hunger | Patterson, National Secretary of the March will be discussed and election dele-| I. L. D.; Carl Hacker, Ada Wright, | me eri? } and Mother Mooney. Meeting LL.D. at 3159] enviar, Bil Haywood Be i Ave, coney 8:30 pam | . Committee will anawer all questions per- | taining to Mospital Workers and Hunger |Mareh all week at 114 W. ist St. from 6 | to 9 p.m | w Toh Brighton Bea at All rank and file veterans report to 164 , 20th St. at 10 am. today for “Thar |5. Lb. meeting ab 8 p.m. | musicians who are unemployed asked to | nelp out veterans, especially bugle and | drum men. Bonus parade Pridsy, Re- I port above addreca promptiy. Stu- | | will always remain for us the living | symbol of a revolution: fighter for our cause and of world wide prole- tarian solidarity, against race hatr jand against white terror and fas- | cism.” | Engdaht’s coffin had a guard of! | hener in which outst ing com- | | rades took turn and turn about. The |last group guarding the coffin was {composed of: Manuilsty, Stassova, | Marty and Pieck. After the | hal, the coffin was drawn in a red | hearse with six black horses, their harnesses ornamented in red and followed by a carriage filled with flowers leading two thousand work- ers in procession to the crematorium, There a last tribute was paid J. Louis Engdahl as a leader of the American workers and as 2 fearless revolutionist, | It has been verified that Engdahl's fatal attack of influenza, folowed by pneumonia and heart failure, was Unem-| brought on because he overworked | Tiekets | Mooney tour of all Europe, and in| his active particination in the Inter- | national Red Aid Congress here. Engdabl Memorial Dec. 18th. A. J. Louis Engdahl Memorial Election of | Meeting wil be held Dec, 18th at the] | Bronx Coliseum. The speakers at this meeting will NEW YORK, Nov. 23—The aroused unemployed membership of the Brick- | layers Local No. 9, of the B, M. & |P. I. U. of A. won no mean victory | at their last meeting when they voted | to reduce the salaries of officials to equal the wages of the workers on | retary were getting $100 a week and | $30 & week expenses. Other salaries ‘were considerably reduced. funeral speeches in the } GERMAN BOSSES SEEK OOALITION Fear Rapid Growth of. Communist Party BULLETIN BERLIN. Noy, 23.—Hitler, the facoist leader, proposed today that he would only form a government, like Von Papan’s, responsible only to the president. aos ERLIN, Noy. 23.—Th2 ruling class | of Germany is suffering serious in- | ner-convulsions in its attempts to ida dissolution of the Reichstag new elections which will un-/ sbly register a further swing | the toiling masses toward the | revolutionary standard of the Com-| munist Party, which was the one| ‘ty in the recent elections that |increased its vote. | Hitler Gets Ultimatum, | Sinco the resignation of the Von | Papen cabinet, President Von Hin-| |denbere has been trying to patch up 2 lition of the parties of the Right, ith Adolph Hitler, the national so- ist (fascist) leader as chancellor to carry further the fascist attacks upon the workers, Hitler’s own party js on the verge of a crisis, a situa- tion that became sharper since the | decline in the fascist vote at the |Tecent election, and its failure to | Split the ranks of the Berlin work- ers by its demagogic attempt to use | the street car strike to get working- ; Class support. Because of the un- | certainties facing such a government, | Hitler and his backers fear being | placed in posts of responsibility, and So critical has become the situa- formerly followed the social-demo-| |crats going over to Communism, that Hindenberg has delivered an ulti- matum to Hitler demanding a “yes” hours, | Fears Further Losses, | None of the capitalist parties, in- |cluding the social democrats, want |another election immediately be- ;cause they fear a further depletion | of the ranks of their supporters and a big swing toward the Communist Party. Every day szes a further ac- | cumulation of forces that will place |on the order of the day in the most aecisive manner the question of the | revolutionary way out of the crisis, Beat Up Workers on “Relief” Jobs NEW YORK, Noy. 24.—One of the | Workers doing state work at Bear | Mountains writes to the Daily Work- er describing forced labor conditions imposed upon thousands of workers the Emergency Work and Rellef inistration, | “Today, at Bear Mountains, 15 men | were laid off because they had their | coats on. The foreman told them | to remove their coats, but it was very | ‘cold, so they refused. The foreman, | | Johnson, No. 226, picked up an ax | and hit one ex-serviceman over the | | bead, discharged 14 other men, took | them to the police station where | they were beaten up.” The worker | jthen lists a number of names of those who were discharged and beat- len up. ‘Bath Beach Jobless | Demonstrate on Fri. The Bath Beach, Brooklyn, Unem- | ployed Council will hold a demof- |stration for immediate relief at 12, jnoon, Noy. 28 in front of the local) |home relief bureau, 25th St. and| Benson Aye., the council announced | | yesterday. after winning relief on | Tuesday for two needy workers by | a similar demonstration. | || Waite Gold Fitled Frames. ZXL Shell Frames Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. %*. SANDWICH SOLS LUNCH 108 University Place {Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-97#0-0781 - $1.50 + $1.00 | } | | | | | | | | SPLENDID LARGE | Hall and Meeting Rooms ‘TO HIRE Verfect for BALLS, DANCES, LECTURES, MEETINGS, Etc, IN THE New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME 27-29 W.i15th St, N.Y¥.C. | Phone UNiveraity 1-0105 | | Seana eRe Stage and Screen “ROAD TO NORTH” AND RUSSIAN TALKING NEWSREEL AT ACME THEATRE In connection wilh the American premiere presentation of the newest Ruesian talking film, “Road to North’ which presents a graphic and en- grossing picture of life and conditions in the Soviet North — especially in Soviet Karelia, with its lumber in- dustries, its mining, fishing and can- ning industries, the Acme Theatre. 14th Street and Union Square, is als showing the latest Russian Newsree! one of the longest ever shown—some two thousand feet — which preseni: many important scenes and even s |from the USSR. Some of the highlights of the news- reel include 70,000 physical culturists | parade on Red Square in Moscow be- fore Stalin, Kalinin and other Soviet leaders, showing their preparedness for the 1933 World Olympics; Pioneer delegations visit the Academy of Science in Moscow; New Workers’ promenade near Leningrad; new power generators—largest in the dis- trict—open in the Crimea; fighting | insect pests with the aid of ae planes in the Ural region; new apart- ment houses in Baku, showing club rooms, kindergartens, etc.; Red Flee, |Jess New York ve'erans and their mitieo y in action and at rest, presenting specd | families. for the free use of armories | in executing orders, ete, TOSCANINI TO CONDUCT BEETH- OVEN’S “EROICA” SYMPHONY SUNDAY Toscanini will direct three more concerts of the Philharmonic-Sym- phony Orchestra, on Thursday night and Friday afternoon at Carnegie Hall and on Sunday afternoon at Me- tropolitan Opera House. The program at Carnegie includes the Symphony No. 4 in E-flat major (“Romantic”), Bruckner; Violin Concerto in A min- or, Viott!, with Mishel Piastro as sol- olst and the Overture to “Leonore” No. 3, Beethoven. The Sunday af- ternoon concert will include Beetho- yen’s Symphony No. 3 in E-flat'major (“Brotea”); Scene III, Act I, from) “Die Walkure,” Wagner, with Elsa Alsen, soprano, and Paul, Althouse, tenor, as soloists and the Prelude and Finale from “Tristan and Isolde” by ‘Wagner. Toscanini will return in Feb- ruary to direct the final eight weeks | of the Philharmonic. Ernest Schelling will direct the Children’s Concert on Saturday morning at Carnegie Hall, with a pro- gram illustrating the flute. Frances Blaisdell is the soloist. WOMEN MMET TOMORROW The Secretariat of the District Committee urges all women com~- rades, members of the Communist Party and sympathizers, to report to the District Office of the Com- munis, Party on Friday, Nov. 25, at 9:30 am, for special work. The women comrades shall repert on the second floor of the Workers’ Center, 35 E. 12th St. Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. tatern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE th FLOOR All Work Done Under Verronat Core at PR. JOREPASON Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St, Quality Food Reasonable Prices i} | VETS TAG DAYS | START-ALL QUT! Relief, Bonus Parade to City Hall Tomorrow All out ‘oday, to} for the j will heir jevd truce! is for the New York con- | tingent ef the National Bonus March |to Washington! The New York mar- |chers leave Tuesday, Noy. 29. All vet- ;erans and thelr wives are urged to {get collection boxes at the heedquer- jters of the Veterans’ Rank and File | Ccarmittee, 154 W. 20th St., and spend these three days getting the con‘ri- butions that are absolutely esrential if the New York contingent is to be sent | off. | The Rank and File Commit is jelso busy making final 7 ra'ions }for the big Relief and Bonus Parade |to City Hall tomorrow. Assembling jin Union Square et 10 a.m., the vets {will march to City Hall, arriving there at 1 p.m., where a delegation of | 50 Nogro and white ex-servicemen wi present their demands for adequate jcash relief for all of the 100,900 jcb- |for single unemployed vets, for trucks \for the bonus marchers, for exdovse- ment by the city, government of im- | |mediate payment of the bonus, and jother demands. Send Wire to Estimate Board ‘Though Mayor McKee has promised |to be present, the Board of Estimate. |in order to dodge the starving ex- jing till the following Friday. The | Veterans’ Rank and File Committee |has sent a telegram to the Board of Estimate demanding that it be there at the appointed time. | Garment Distr ict Garment Section Workers Patronize ‘ | Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUD Corner 28th St. International Barber Shop 123 WEST 28th STREET Near N.T.AWLU. Buildii | Bronx |servicemen, has postpened its meet- | heck for a final answer Friday. If the enswer is not favorable, 2 mass demonstration will be organized rieht. at the Gibson Committee office. The Automobiles, Trucks Urgently Needed to dae Beng they are “tired of this Transport Marchers |“wWnite tne delegation wes in the Sao Gibson Commitiee office, a woman An urgent call for automobiles and | who had come for work fainted and trucks for use by the National Hun- | fell down the stairs. ger Marchers has been issued by the| On Lvs bs 1 e es ay Ce ‘ hae den ey. "3 ® mass meeting a’ . Luke’s Hall national affice of the Unemployed | 197 isoth street et which the coms Councils of America. All thoze who|mitee is to ze the Gibron Commise find it possible to lend such trucks|cion will give its repor:. Negro and |or cars are urged to communtcate at | white workers are urged to come. jonce with the hunger march com-| On wriday, et 11 @. m. ell need'e |miitee at 10 Esst- 17th Street, New ue sigs ‘ York City. Phone is Algonquin 4-5220. trade Hunger Marchers will mest at | the union office. Daily Worker City iC ittee Outli N. Y. Jurists Protest Committee Outlines “Gallagher Expulsi Wide Plan cf Work allagher Expulsion = NEW YORK. N ! New yorK—The netlonel Juridical Ac> |tee of the Dsily Wo ithe as i. PriOay outlined a plan for esta! at Webster Hell, | Wo sprecentatives Nw $30 p.m. eat | ors for building the| Prof. Li | Daiiy Workcry circulation, for csiab: bs jMshine a sucisining fund and fo | promoting Daily Worker affairs, par- arly the Daily Worker Anniver isary event to take plage New Year's! ae et the Bronx Coliseum, 24.—The Intere Sity Commit- ternation fending Among the spso {Jchneon, Dovsks The next meeting of the City Com- | Aurbech, Corliss Lamont, Re: Ny Gropper will give a chalk ta DR. JULWS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Sircet (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) Biklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-012 Office Hours’ 8-10 A.) 1-9, 6-4 P | i ANNOUNCEMENT i Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST | ‘Announces The removal of his office to larger quarters at | \]1 Unien Square (8th f° |] Soite sox loor) | ‘Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 MUSEMENT Beginning TODAY! AMERICAN Felee and Unfounded Impntations Laid Against USSR Disproved!!! DREMeey AMSINO'S LATEST TALKING PRODUCTION WITH ENGL. TITLES “ROAD TO NORTH” THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN THE SOVIET NORTH ¥ ah THE LUMBER AND FISHING INDUSTRIES ony | THE ALUMINUM MINES beds ee J TRE LUMBER JACKS AND OTHER WORKERS AT WORK AND PLAY BEAUTIFUL KARELIA — CITIES AND TOWNS IN ARCTIC NORTH ADDE] : ixresorpixary | Latest Talking Soviet Newsreel ATTRACTION J ssowine INTERNATIONAL YOUTIT DAY, ETC., ETC, ACME THEATRE | seei*3 7 iS. Mth STREET & UNION SQUARE Continuous from 9 a.m.—Last Show 19:20 p. Exc. Sat, & Sun. ‘Midnite Show Sat, (TVIC REPERTORY Wii, ||RKxo MAYFAIR 50, $1, $1.50 Evs. 8:30 Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:30 EVA LE GAULIENNE, Director | rhe Worker's | Broadway | at 47: St! Richard Dix — Ann Harding | | | | i Tonight “Litiom”’—Fri, Eve. “Cradle Song”; | IN TSC VICHURE OF THE YEAR Seats 4 weeks in advan et “ vox office and Sonn Mell, 113 Ww. asrd et.|| “HE CONQUERORS” | | Daily to 2 P.M. 350 11 P. M. to close Bic! MEET YOUR COMRADES Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park Last ar Tue Pure Foods Classified ROOM—for rent in + mear Bosiou Rd. Proletarian Prices FURNISH E. 199th Christmas Ev December 24th i } \ e Rockland Palace AUSPICES — COMMUNIST PARTY end YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE KEEP This Date OPEN! and shelter to the Ifunger ANSWER IS We'll See Them Thru With 50,009 Meals! Foover is trsing to break the Bunge Mereh by star Officials all over the cowniry have been ordered to deny Marchers. City-wide Food Collections from now until December ord! When you shop fer your Marchers, own femily remember the Hunger Ask your grocer to contribute to the Hunger Mareh commissary—canned beens, milk, fruit, apples, lemons, cheese, meat, anything that will keep. Fush your contributions immediately to one of the following stations: Concoops Store, 2700 Bronx Park East. Food Workers Industrial Un: Workers Interneticnal Relie’, 146 Fit Ith St. Workers Center, 35 E. HUNGER MUSTN'T STOP THEM! 4 W. 18th St. nh Ave, (in. store en sireet December 31 DAILY WORKER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION NEW YEAR’S EVE, Concert—Ball UTUMN GROCUS. <- | waameraie ne A ‘The New York and London Succers | with Franets Lederer and Patricia Collinge || "RUTH. more amexing than the tm- ® azination of Jules Vernet 8:10, Bs. Thank's Day & Bat, at 2110 | “with WILLIAMSON BENEATH the SEA” Su ADVENTURE AMONG THE MYSTERIES Maatne. AND MONSTERS OF THE DELP Evenings, 8:40; Mats 1d. and Gat., “The fight between the octopus and the THE THEATRE GUILD presents i divers is the mo: thrill-p: joing scene Tur GOOD EARTH Ihave ever witnessed.”—John Barrymore Dramatized by O. Davis and D. Davis from | CAMEO /:. eee a THE GROUP THEATRE Presents CCESS STORY By John Howard Lawson Eliotis Thea.. 9th, E, ot 1 | Pulitzer Novel by Pearl 8. Huck || muy RKO Thrift Bi % 2nd St. W. of Broadway || aged ele | Bye. 30 | :30, Mats, Thursday & Satu R-K-O JEFFERSON bea ete id Aves WEDNESDAY TO PRIDAY—2 Features GEORGE ARLISS fa “A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY” “GOLDEN WEST” New Revue Mit | with PHIL BAKER ND COMPANY OF 380 (SHUBERT THES, 41th St. W. of Biway ‘George O'Brien and Janett Chandler | Eves, 8:20 Matinees ‘Thurs. & Sat. 2:50 REP Rv Ge By — ds ‘The Powerfnl EPIC OF LABOR | | °RD WEEK: | COUNSELOR-AT-LAW | 3.) OMRADESEIP r | (Kamesrdsohat’) “Aa excellent flim."—DAILY WORRY! in Ww. iain se, 25 im, to Mid WITH BY {PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE! th. |] EOROPA iar Continzous trom 1 w nA nd Bat., ight ! EMMA REDELL | "The Most Beautiful Voice of the Century”, A. Coates CARNEGIE HALL, Novy. 29th: 8:30 P. M. | FAREWELL CONCERT before sailing for U.S.S.R. —BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY— PRICES: S00, the, $1, $1.50 and $2 (Plus Government Tax) BOX OFFICE—Seventh Ave. and dith St.) MRIENDS OF SOVIET UNION—Room 330, |] WORKERS BOOK SHOP—s0 E. 19th 8t.! 80 East 11th St, —-BENEFIT: FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION— Mass Send-Off and Ratification Meet- ing for the National Fimgcr March BRONX COLISEUM 177TH STREET, THE BRONX TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 7:30 P. M. [GMSET THE NEW ENGLAND HUN. TEAR THE REPORT of the New York (GER MARCHERS at this Mass Dem- Koneobahah to the National Hanger baeheche [RUY Your ‘TOELTS NOW at the HTOIN IN RATIFYING THE DEMANDS |tellowing places: | of the unger Marchers for $50 Winter | Workers Mockstare-c0 tiast lath St. | Rellet and Federal Unemployment In- Are. | surance, Brome Co-eperative—0v00 Bronx Pk. F. bid then TICKETS 25 CENTS PROMINENT SPEAKERS Auspices: Joint Committee for Support of the National Hunger March HEAR