The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 2

: — oO% fay y AU arn ay AU yaad vy Low, GATHER FOOD FOR Murdered Boy’s Father Blasts THE MARCHERS Lie That He Deserted Class! Gives First Answer to Letters in Bronx Home News Tries to Slop Him Government's Attack Over With “Patrioti sm”; Gets Hot Reply NEW YORK. — V BY DAN DAVIS. food colle: NEW YORK.— father of the nine-year-old Ralph Gon- Hunger r zales who died of e¢ poisonous “relief” food, has w n the Daily the campaign through with new impetus y ports of t March d to er a letter 2 News. Th in conduct Bronx nderous st: nent was that he funeral of his son, ment appearing in the Bronx sed to accept the aid of the This statement anpeared Nov. m delegatio: the Unemployed Cc ters in Youngstown, one worker was woun In a statement the Joint Committee for the National Hunger Ma: “News of the unwar headquar- n which yesterday specialists and of the coward on the headquarters of the Your town Unemployed Councils was repulsed single-handed t which worker-watchman, should convince any worker who has rem n dot at the U.S d {ts local agents are trying to deny 3,000. representatives of the -jobless the right to place demands on Con- gress. Having been unable t the marchers from starting, | state offieials are still bent ing the size and fighting st prevent Cr march by frame-ups, violence and starvation. “While the marchers, fighting by side with the Unemployed eils in various localities, have com pelled local officials to provide food and shelter, the arrest of Anna BI and the attack on the Youngst headquarters are graphic reminder: to the workers who stay at home that they must not permit the © Marchers to depend on the ten mercies of local capitalist gov ments. “The three thousand going to ‘Washington are fully determined to @vercome al) obstacles. They have the fighting spirit to win, but fighting spirit depends on the physical condi- | tion in which the marchers can be | kept. “It ts up to New York’s workers to fee that the Hunger Marchers never face the danger of insufficient food for even one meal. The march is mow in its decisive week. Every hour end every loaf of bread count. Food collections must be speeded up. “While food collections during the | qT past few days have shown some im- provement, the quantities brought to various receiving stations are still far | from satisfactory. We must make | reality of the slogan, to ‘see the | Hunger March through with 50,000 meals.’ ” Vets on Relief Jobs Beaten Up by Police Guards; Many Quit NEW YORK.—Many of the vet-| erans who were given road construc- | tion jobs in Interstate Park, N. J., by the Home Relief Bureaus have quit because of the terror under which they work. One veteran reported to the Daily Worker yesterday that the men are| forced to work under police guard and many have been beaten up for protesting against conditions. Work- | ing on top of a mountain, with cold | winds blowing, the men are not! allowed to wear overcoats, When one veteran protested, he was beaten | up. About 350 quit after this incl- dent. | This veteran said that the first day of work the foreman and time- keeper collected money among the| men for sandwiches; they brought baek only a few sandwiches and pocketed the rest of the money. ‘The men are now working their pees week. About 4,000 were hired ant! divided Into two groups, work- | ing two weeks a month each. As re- | ted in the Daily Worker, many is marchers were approached with offers of jobs if they would stay away from the march. Though | thy men work nominally an eight- hour day, actually it is twice as much a8 most of them have to get up at} 4am. and don’t get home till 8 p.m. | ‘Though they are supposed to be paid $5 a day, which is far below the pre- vailing rate of wages, they are | charged $1 for transportation, leav- ing them only $4 for an average of three days work a week. Low wages, long hours, police terror this is Roosevelts public works and Tellef program! | Youth to Parade to Greet Hunger March NEW YORK-Young workers will | gather at 1013 Tremont Avenue at 6 pm. tonight to march with plac- ards to the Bronx Coliseum meeting and ‘greet the National Hunger Marchers. | TRAVELING KITCHEN FOR THE) HUNGER MARCH Decisions to construct, staff and maintain a travelling kitchen to go| along with the “Hunger March” to} mobilize financial resources for the | support of 50 persons for the dura- tion of the march, and to send a) delegation of five members as march- ers, were passed at a special meeting of the Pen and Hammer, an organi- zation of scientists, engineers and professional people, 114 West 21st Street, last night. What's On— av Rehearsal Proletcult Dramatic Group at 18th St. at 7:30 p.m. Recruits Now casting for new play. “aan 40 wanted. Concert of Emma Redell at Carnegie Hall benefit P, 8. U, and Soviet Russia Today, ‘Tickets at Workers’ Bookshop and Carnegie Box Office. Ali Friends of Soviet Union asked to patronize concert, eu ce Swimming group of Office Workers’ Union union headquarters, 799 Broadway, m., OF go direct to pool at 232 W. doth St, Bring suits, towels, etc, or pay 5 cents each, rule tae Worker-Musictans tab, in conjunction with Workers’ Music League, has obtained new quarters which will shortly as tirst Workers’ Music Center in history of American revolutionary movement. Ad- dress 58 W. 19th St. Gala housewarming party soon. se @ help needed in District Office 199 Broadway, Room 410. Com- to come in at 10 a.m Volunteer ot ED. " 4 w conditions | Who Re As 70 East 114th St, N.¥.C. Nov, 25, 1932. Editor “Daily Worker” Sir:—I have read a letter pub- lished in the Bronx Home News “that I have refu the help of the workers, This letter, together with other articles published in the boss-press, is an outright lie, I am a worker and understand that my place is with the working class. In spite of the fact that I have been offered all kinds of help by the boss-government, since the death of my son, I have been left in the same condition as before, excem for a food-ticket. I understand that for the workers to be able to get something from the government and the bosses they must unite, without distine- tion of race, color or creed. The Bronx Home News praises in the article my “ atic senti- ment.” If I am a patriot, it is for my class, the working-class. I want to thank the Lower Har- lem Unemployed Council for its help in my struggle. Sincerely, (Signed) FELIX GONZALE! Little Ralph G by the “Relief” of the City of New York. Poisoned food was the weapon; poisoned food for workers’ children in the publ ools. B could not cover their capitalist vultures us for a clean get-away. s time the trail was covered with so much blood that it forced its way into the capitalist pi The workers of New York rallied | around the erieved father. They pointed out who the murderers were, the same who were every day star- ving and killing th ds of workers and workers’ children, Workers at- tended the funeral of the child and at an open hearing called for a mass Struggle against the killers. and Promises. Capitalism and its henchmen he- came enraged and frightened. They The wre: terrorized the father. Red » sent by the revolutionary ‘kers, were taken from’ the boy’s coffin by the police. They drove the ‘workers from the funeral. The boss press ran lying stories that the boy father “wants nothing to do with the “Reds.” The Democrats prom- ised him a job—when Roosevelt gets into the White House—if only he would stay away from the “Reds.” job from the same Roosevelt whose state “relief” had killed his child! A job at forced labor in the Pallisades. Gonzales, an office worker, given a pick and shovel and starvation wages to compensate him for his child. But Felix Gonzales is a worker. short, dark man who has stood up under the burdens of his class. He instinctively saw through the lies and promises of the boss class henchmen, Defying the police terror, held as a threat over his head, he stuck with his class, The “doings” of the capitalist class have certainly “re-kindled” the spirit of patriotism in Felix Gonzales. But not the kind of patriotism the bosses > wish. Gonzales speaks for himself in | the letter he se the Daily Worker. Housewreckers’ Union to Meet Nov. 30th NEW YORK.—A mass meeting of all housewreckers of Greater New York is being cs for Wednesday, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m. at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., by the In- dependent Housewreckers’ Union, The union is carrying on a deter- mined struggle in the strike on 16th | St. and Tenth Ave., and is calling} the Wednesday meeting for the pur- pose of rallying members of the union ang those who are not yet members for a joint effort to win its demands. All housewreckers are in- vited. Cultural Federation Dance Council Formed NEW YORK.—The Dance Council of the Workers’ Cultural Federation has been organized by workers’ dance groups and dance groups sympathetic to the revolutionary labor movement. | AN organizations that desire per- formers for affairs or instructors for potential groups or any other infor- mation relating to the dance, please communicate with the Dance Coun- cil at its headquarters, 63 E. 11th St., third floor, New York City. Serve 30 Days for Fighting Injunction NEW YORK.—Four members of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, who were arrested and convicted for militant strike activities last month, left Welfare Island Prison on Nov, 25 after serving a sentence of 30 days. The workers released are Joseph Masada, Edward Tetenbaum, Andrew Bergus and Joseph Herm. They re- ported that hundreds of workers are imprisoned on the island because they cannot support their families. Many of these unemployed workers | face prison hell in order that their families may get a little relief pro- vided for wives of prisoners. had to cover up the dastardly deed. | h <|not only vicious but untrue as well. , Left Wing Group of Gonzalez’ Letter |them and finally burned them out ‘DEMAND USE OF OLD HOSPITALS 500 Homeless Men in| Demonstration NEW YORK—Over 500 homeless | men demonstrated at Union Square | today and marched to the office of welfare commissioner Taylor to pre- sent their demands for use of “Ly- ing-In” and St. Marks’ Hospitals, both empty for two years. Many workers who lived in the “Rooseveltburg” on 39th St. described | how the police continually persecuted of their shacks a few. days ago. These workers in demanding shel- ter, told how they had seized an old slaughter house that had been con- demned for over five years, and how For translation, see accompanying article. BKLYN JOBLESS FORCE HEARING Butte Cops to Give | Relief eDmands | | vy. 29.—Over kers assembled in fi of Boro Hall at noon yesterday and ele a committee of twelve to place a number of urgent relief cases | before President Hesterberg and to| demand that immediate steps be | | taken to provide adequate relief for the unemployed in Brooklyn. | When told that Hesterb was not in his office, the delegation deman- ded admission to see for themselves, but were not admitted. The demonstration then marched | in well organized ranks to the Relief | Bureau at Schermerhorn St., | where they were attacked by mounted | police who were backed by reserves | on foot. Men, women and children | were trampled by the horses, but the workers fought militantly and | compelled the police to admit a) committee of five into the relief | headquarters. | There the committee presented the demands of the demonstration to Miss O'Neal, head of the Buro. They | demanded immeriate relief for 25.) families who are on the verge of| starvation, and pointed out that | these cases are but a few of the) thousands in a similar plight. They |demanded immediate stoppage of |discriinination against Negro, for-| eign born and single workers prac- | | tices by the relief buro. | | "The ition were | Miss O'Neal who} said to one of the Committee, “What | are you doing with these Negroes? | You know you could get relief in a| minute if you did not come with all these Negroes.” This statement is 69 |At the demonstration hundreds of | workers asked representatives of the | Unemployed Council to take their | cases up. before Hesterberg, but time | permitted the gathering of only 25 of these. The workers are determined | to continue tt fight until relief is | | |\Dressmakers Calls} \Meet for All Today | NEW YORK.—The left wing group | of Local 22 of the I. L. G. W., which | \has carried on a continuous fight to | | unite the dressmakers for effective struggle for better conditions and} which met with the most bitter re- | sistance on the part of the so-called | Progressive Group _ (Lovestoneites), | who fought every effort toward unity |in the ranks of the workers, has de- cided to arrange a meeting for to- day, at 1 o'clock, at the New Audi- torium 140 West 36th Street. ] | The question to be discussed will be |the prospects of the dressmakers for |the coming season. The Left Wing | Group will explain its program before | the members, |__A letter has also been sent to the | Progressive Group asking them to ;come and present their view to the | dressmakers. All workers in the dress trade are | urged to attend this meeting. | | YORKVILLE FORUM |. Yorkville Workers’ Open Forum will the police nailed all the doors. They now enter the building through an old oil pipe about two feet in dia- meter. The workers related how, | cue to their appearance, most of them were ashamed to be seen in| the daytime and come out only at night in order to get refuse from the | river-bank to eat. | All of the workers present related in detail the methods of the munici- pal lodging houses in refusing them beds. Commissioner Taylor denied | their demands and claimed the ‘city | “has empty beds every night,” using Mr. Mannix, head of the lodging | houses to defend him. The workers challenged both of them to disprove a single statement made by the! workers, and promised to organize all the homeless workers to force rellef and to obtain it if denied again by uhe city authorities. Two delegates were elected to the| National Hunger March. The work- | ers are using the Unemployed Coun- | cil headquarters at 454 W. 37th St. for mobilizing homeless workers into their organization. JAIL, LEADERS IN CALIF. STRIKE | Democratic Politician | Is Pay Cutting Boss | VACAVILLE, Calif, Nov. 28.—Don- ald Bingham and John Lopez, mili- | tant strikers who were arrested in the fight growing out of the attack | by scab-thugs and guards on the 300! striking tree-pruners, are held in jail under high bail of $5,000 and $1,000. The jailing of these two leading strikers marks the second stage of the attack on the strike by the au- thorities. At the same time danger signal of a possible frameup have been sounded in the announcement by officials that they are “investigat- ing” @ fire which destroyed a pump shack on the ranch of Frank H.| Buck, democratic congressman-elect. It is the workers of this ranch who are on strike after Buck cut wages from $1.50 a day to $1.25. This is how the democrats help the “forgot- ten man.” The strike is none-the-less being fought out militantly under the lead- | ership of the Agricultural Workers | Industrial League. Strikers are main- taining picket lines around Buck's leading ranch, have barricaded the Toads leading to the ranch, and are staging militant demonstrations in the city of Vacaville, demanding the release of Bingham and Lopez. Consider Schleicher As Chief of German Fascist Dictatorship | BERLIN, Nov. 28.—Failing in his| attempts to widen the base of the| Junker dictatorship, Hindenburg is now reported considering the ap- pointment of Gen. Karl von Schiei- cher as Chancellor. Von Schleicher has long been the guiding spirit be- j hind the Junker dictatnrship, He is reported reluctant to take over power directly unless he can induce the fas- cist leader, Hitler, to support him. Hitler has declared he will support only himself for Chancellor, Read the Daily Worker every day for National Hunger March news and directions, Christmas Eve. December 24th 9 Rockland Palace | be held this Sunday, Dec. 4, 1932, at 2:30 p.m, at the Labor Temple, 243 | E. 84th St. Subject: “National Hun- | ger March and Fight for Winter Re- | lief.” Questions and discussion, Ad- | mission free. All welcome! CAMP NIT comfort while building yourself The same reduced $12.50 PE [ Open for the Indian Summer and Fall The best time of the year for rest, hiking, games, social recreation The hotel is equipped with steam heat and all modern facilities. Come and enjoy the exhilarating atmosphere of the late fall season in Autos will leave from Bronx Co-operative as usual. For information telephones ESTABROOK 8-1400 AUSPICES — COMMUNIST PARTY end YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE KEEP This Date OPEN! GEDAIGET back to health, rates will prevail R WEEK TICKETS 40 CENTS Read the Daily Worker every day for National Hunger March news and directions BRONX DAILY WORKER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION December 31 NEW YEAR’S EVE, Concert—Ball TICKETS IN ADVANCE 40 CENTS (INCLUDING PRESS FUND) COLISEUM, E. 177th STREET OTH | HUN PRESS FUND 20 CENTS 25 cents for the Mass Meeting 50 cents Police Raid Tremont Workers’ Club; Mass Protest Affair Dec. 10 NEW YORK.—The police invaded the rooms of the Tremont Workers | Club at 2075 Clinton Avenue lest week on Wednesday and again on Saturday night, ordering everyone to| get out, and threatening workers; with arrest. The reason the police gave was | that the Tremont Workers Ciub had | no license to run affairs. A delegation visited the police precinct to protest | against this provocation. There they were given the real reason for the police raids. The landlords and the | storekeepers had complained that the Tremont Workers Club was “inciting” the unemployed against them. The! landlords also charged the club with | organizing rent strikes, and with fighting evictions. | The Tremont Workers Club de- | clares that the landlords and the bosses will not stop them from carry- | ing on revolutionary activity. The club is answering the police and lJandlord terror with a mass protest concert and dance on the evening! of December 10, for the benefit of | the réyolutionary Jewish daily, the “Morning Frethett.” MEET IN MEMORY OF J. L. ENGDAHL At Bronx Coliseum,, December 18 | NEW YORK.—The mass memorial | meeting for J. Louis Engdahl nation- | al chairman of the International | Labor Defense, who died in Moscow, | November 21, will be held in Bronx| 8 p.m. fr Coliseum, December 18. This mass | memorial will be the first of eleven | to be held throughout the country. Minneapolis, Cleveland, De_roit, | Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Los. An-| geles, San Francisco, Atlanta and) Birmingham. Tentative dates only | have been made for these. Engdahl’s ashes are expected to arrive in the care of the I. L. D. dele- gation to the World Congress of the | International Red Aid, of which he; Was @ member, on the S.S. Bremen, | December 14. A huge demonstration | is béing prepared, to receive the | delegation at the pier, where a guard | of honor will receive the ashes, to stand guard over them day and night | until the final funeral services, which | have not yet been atranged. ie International Labor Defense, the | Communist Party, U. S. A., and | many other organizations will ard representatives to this guard of honor, Workers School to | Celebrate 10th Year. AFL GANGSTERS ATTACK PICKETS | pronaniiah 2 sain ane a | Stage and Screen | ‘THE CONQUERERS’ CONTINUES AT THE MAYFAIR THEATRE RKO-Radio Pictures, “The Con- Help Boss _ to Fight ‘REGISTER FOR | RED CROSS JOBS Dubinsky Uses It querors,” from a story by Howard | tabrook, is being held over for a second week at the Mayfair Theatre. | | oi |Ann Harding and Richard Dix play | NEW YORK.—A car load of A. F.| the leading roles and the cast also Striking Painters for His Machine NEW YORK.—All day yesterday a of L. gangsters sent by David Sha- | piro, secretary of the District Coun- cil No. 9 in co-operation with the boss, Mr. Samolin, made a knife at- tack upon the pickets of the Altera- tion Painters Union who were locked out, The A. F. of . has been coop- includes Guy Kibbe and Edna May Oliver, ‘Comradship” (“Kameradschaft), is being held over a fourth week at |the Europa Theatre. This is G. W. | Pabst’s film story of the mines, based | which are being granted by the bosses stimulate among lawyers the under- The others will be held in Chicago, | standing of the necessity | pak atike ant ate Film, “Red and White,” | Moscow Art Theatre, as are several | jon an actual mine disaster in Cour- rieres in 1906, where 1400 miners lost their lives, “Goona-Goona,” which ran for nine erating with the boss, Samotin until now by supplying him with scabs. The gangsters timed their attack to take place when only two elderly pickets were on the line. One of the pickets is in a serious condition hav- ing been cut around the eyes. They were afraid to make their cowardly attack on other days when the pick- ets ate out in full force. ‘The Alteration Painters will an- swer this joint attack by the bo; and his scab outfit, with a ma. picket line, determined to carry the strike to a successful conclusion. Al! | workers who can spare a few hours | are asked to report at the Union Hall, 4215 Third Ave. | shown at the Jefferson Theatre. The | same program includes Harold Llyod |in “Movie Crazy.” Wednesday to | Friday the screen program will in- |clude Douglas Fairbanks in “Mr. Robinson Crusoe” and “Her Mad ah itl with Irene Rich and Conway | Tearle. CONCHA MICHEL, MEXICAN RE- BEL SINGER NOW IN MOSCOW Concepcion (Concha) Michel, Mex- jican singer and composer of revolu- tionary songs, is now in Moscow |giving a series of song recitals. In addition to her own compositions, she sings songs which she has collected Lawyers Will Prepare Anti-Injunction Bill at Meeting ' Tomorrow ants of Mexico. She presents not only songs depicting the struggle of {her own people but compositions of the workers’ struggle in the United States. Senorita Michel worked in the Ministry of Public Education in Mexico, but disagreeing uae betes ment’s policy, she resigned. ater and the courts, is calling @ special! ‘ie organized troupes of Mexican meeting of social-minded lawyers for 4 s for outdoor concerts in the the purpose of formulating a pro- principal cities of Mexico, gram of anti-injunction activity. The|* © meeting will take place tomorrow at What is your organzfation doing rm ptathaal oat ee fer the National Hunger March. . If it isn't doing anything yet, write the Daily Worker. NEW YORK.--The Anti-Injunction Committee, in its fight against the increasing number of injunctions The purpose of the meeting is to weeks at the Cameo, is now being | in her wanderings among the peas- | committee of the Unemployed Coun- ceils in the Needle Trades registered jobless workers for the 400 jobs on Red Cross cloth, which the Gibson Committee promised, after a long struggle by these councils, Many more than the required num- ber registered, but the most needy | cases, in the opinion of a broad com- mittee of members of all unions, and \having both Negro and white work- ers on it will be submitted today to the Gibson office. Registration was |openly advertised and free to all | jobless in the trade. | Meanwhile, investigation of the admission by the Gibson committee | representatives that application blanks were also given to the Inter- national Ladies Garment Workers, |has been conducted. It was found |that the I. L. G. did indeed get such |blanks, and has been conducting a secret registration, with the intention {of further building up the Dubinsky machine, with distribution of these jobs. When the I. L. G. W. was getting }@ wage cutting contract with the | Gibson committee Dubinsky shouted | from the house-tops. But when the struggle of the jobless, led by the | Needle Trades Unemployed Councls, has finally cut through a lot of red tape, and jobs are being given out, Dubinsky and his clique hold a secret, hand-picked registration. The Needle Trades Unemployed Councils urge the unemployed mem- | bers of the I. L. G. W. to put up a fight, demand the end of silence in |this matter, and demand the right | of all to register, jobs to go to the neediest cases. for a change in the injunction laws. All| lawyers who are interested in the) fight against injunctions are invited | to this meeting. | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) Bklyo PHONE: DICKENS °%-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M, 1-2, 6-4 P.M. (Bet. Reflects the “Actual” ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces The removal of his office to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 803. Tel. ALgonquin 4-8805 Soviet Movie Theory In the new Soviet film, “Red and! White,” which is being shown at, the Broadway and 28th Siret Theatre during the week of Nov. 28 to Dec. 3, AMUSEMENTS inclusive, we have a very fine. ex ample of the “actualism” and ei semble acting. Leonidoff, who plays | the leading role, is an outstanding | and distinguished member of the members of the cast. The film is| being shown for the benefit of the! Hunger March. | + |A SPLENDID ACTED FILM | KNITGOOD JOBLESS MEETING | ppaMA OF THE REVOLUTION NEW YORK.—A meeting of unem- | NEW YORK.—The Tenth Anni~ ployed kniigoods workers will | versary of the Workers School will be celebrated at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th Street, with yw, three gala nights, December 9th, | 10th and 11th. Besides the promi- nent speakers at the mass meeting on the first night, December 9th, a fine) program is being arranged. | ‘The Committee in charge of the | preparations has secured the services of a number of excellent artists and groups for December 10th, on which | night a concert and dance will be held. December 11th will be cele- | brated with a large banquet. | Tickets for the three affairs are being sold by the students and at the Workers School office, 35 Hast | 12th Street, third floor. Tickets are tor the Concert and Dance, and 50} cents for the Banquet. JUGOSLAV CLUB ANSWERS SLANDER NEW YORK—The membership of | the Jugoslav Workers’ Club passed a | Tesolution emphatically repudiating a | slanderous attack of a Lovestone- | ite against the club which was printeq in the “Workers’ Age.” “All the Jugoslav advanced work- ers of New York,” declares the teso- lution, “are with the Communist | | Party, the Communist International | and the Soviet Union.” Intern) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR 4D Werk Done Under Persona! Cxre @ DE JONEPEAON BAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 19th & 13th Bite.) Reyol Dishes for the Prolet OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quelity Food ‘Reasonable Prices We'll See Them Thru With 50,000 Meals! Hoover is trying to break ll OUR ANSWER IS City-wide Food Collections When you shop for your own family remember the Hunger Marchers. Ask your grocer commissary—canned beans, milk, fruit, apples, lemons, cheese, meat, anything that will keep. Rush your contributions immediately to one of the following stations: Concoops Store, 2700 Bronx Park East. Food Workers Industrial Union, 4 W. 18th St. Workers International Relief, 146 Fifth Ave. Workers Center, 35 E. 12th St. (in store on street level). GER MUSTN’T STOP THEM! Officiats all over the country have’ been ordered to deny food and shelter to the Hunger Marchers. held today, 1 o'clock in the after- be} sot, te ome ot te twin st OD AND AN unemployed knit- | 1 38th st. with LEONIDOFF goods workers are urged to ee Garment District : €0000800000 | | SSOOSSOHSODEOOCACOHSOESOCO” FOR BENEFIT OF HUNGER MARCHERS at the 28th St: and B’way Theatre (ALL THIS WEEK) Popular Prices—15c., up to 12 e’clock WORKERS PATRONIZE | CENTURY CAFETERIA | Bisa 28th Street ‘RO AD to NORTH” Proletari: ices an Eee || Industrial Revolution in Soviet North The life of the workers in Soviet Karelia —The lumber and fishing industries— Aluminum minés, ete. —Added Extraordinary Attraction— Latest Talking Soviet Newsreel Showing International Youth Day, ete. 4 to North” Is Answer to Capitalist Forced Labor” Lies.—Dally Worker. American Premlere—Amkino's Latest Talking Production English Titles Bronx Morrisania Stock Farms, Inc. GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS | 883 Tinton Ave. Bronx, N.Y. =| THE GROUP THEATRE Presents SUCCESS STORY By John Howard Lawson THE worxers Acme Theatre 14th Street and Union Square Cont, from 9 a.m.—-Last show 10:30 p.m. HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF | Maxine Elliotts Thea., 39th, E. of B'way | Evenings, 8:40; Mats., Wed. and Sat., 2:40 Tv THE THEATRE GUILD presents GOOD EARTH Dramatized by O. Davis and D. Davis from the Pulitzer Prize Novel by Pearl 8. Kuck GUILD THEA., 52nd St., W. of Broadway White Gold Filled Frames Zyl Shell Frames Lenses Not Included $1.50 $1.00 |(TVIC_REPERTORY 4 $194 2". | 500, $1, $1.50 Evs. 8:30 Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:30 | EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director | Tonight and Wed. Mat. ______ “LILIOM’”” | Wed. Eve. -_. “CAMILLE” | AUTUMN CROCUS ‘The New York and London Success with Francis Lederer and Patricia Collinge MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of B'way Rvs, 8:40. Mis, Wed. & Sat. at 2:40 Broadway laxo. CAMEO | Petry, | “WITH WILLIAMSON BENEATH THE SEA” end HARD ae ING in “THE CONQUERORS” R-K-O JEFFERSON poeta TODAY TO TUESDAY—2 Features “GOOGA-GOONA” Emre, ot | | HAROLD | LLOYD in | “MOVIE CRAZY” | ‘The Powerful EPIC OF LABOR Manhattan ptical Co. Eve, 8:30, Mats, Thursday & Saturday 2:30 | 4TH WEEK! { ootiuin Et ete.» || AMERICANA “™*S "|| Caine pen Dally from 9 to el. aa ‘Sunday 10 te 4° Orchard | 4-0230 PHIL BAKER ‘XD. comrany An excellent film,’ K — ao SHUBERT pegs ath ‘st, We ot | EUROPA &4."%. 25¢ 22t! Eves. 8:30; Matinees Wed. and Bai. Continuous from 10:30 a, m. to Midnight 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 HEAR (Chicago Civic Honor America’s First Ambassador of Music to Soviet Russia. EMMA REDELL WORLD FAMOUS DRAMATIC SOPRANO Opera Co.) CARNEGIE HALL, Tues., Nov. 29, at 8:30 P. M. Hear her sing “ALMAST”, new proletarian opera, first time sung out- side of Soviet Russia (sung in Russian) GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY: Friends of the Soviet Union, Room 330, 80 E. 11th St.; Box office, 7th Ave., corner 57th St.; Workers Book Shop, 50 East 13th St. BENEFIT: FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION. the Hunger March by starvation. from now until December 3rd! te contribute to the Hunger March GREET THE NEW ENGLAND HUN- GER MARCHERS at this Mass Dem- onstration! JOIN IN RATIFYING THE DEMANDS ‘|of the Hunger Marchers for $50 Winter Relief and Federal Unemployment In- surance. TICKETS 25 Mass Send-Off and Ratification Meet- ing for the National Hunger March BRONX COLISEUM 177TH STREET, THE BRONX TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 7:30 P. M. HEAR THE REPORT of the New York Delegates to the National Hunger March, BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW at ‘the i 5 place Bookstore—50 eK it 19th Bt. International Relii 196 Fifth Bronx Co-operative—2100 Bronx Pk. Ei ENT SPEAKERS CENTS PROMIN! Avspices: Joint Committee for Support of the National Hunger March Isle of Bali « <=