The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 30, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TW ae “ v ATELY Wi ORK) _ Insurance ir Worker Vietory » DRIVE INN. CHINA, THOUSANDSGREET MARCH NEAR N.Y -Portchester Mayor Is “ Made to Giv Needle ‘Payme Talk ‘Peace’ in Geneva War in Manchuria | NEVA, Nov. 29—Japanese im- | which is participating in| “peace” moves of world im- e Permit ur | Quest of the territory from which th at | have been driven by the upsurge of | lcome , Con: the City t to greet rank and file of “the Hod Carriers | and Common Laborers Union (A. F of L.) and the unemployed ited to make the had to issue a permit for th Large crowds turned out 2 heered as the parade went through the working class sections. Here also the workers donated food and money In New Rochelle over 3,000 dem- | onstrated in solidarity to the march- ers, although hundreds of police were | there. In its passa chester Count, 150 was increased by cruits. Some of the speakers in towns were Ruth Bennett, unem- ployed organizer of unemployed workers in Westchester county, Carl Reeve, Bruce and King. \ OFFICE WORKER DEMAND RELIE Get Promis Call Meeting Tomorrow es; NEW YORK.—When the Associa- tion of Unemployed Office workers presented their demands to Com-/ missioner Taylor last Monday at! 12.30, Commissioner Taylor pretended to sympathize with the miserable conditions of the office workers, but said that it was impossible for him to alleviate their conditions in any) way. The delegation informed him that he could be instrumental in seeing to it that weaithy corpora- jHons, and wealthy individuals, as | ‘well as the state itself, raise enough money adequately to take care of the unemployed office worker. Pressed by the delegation for some more definite answer especially in regard to means for the provision of home, food and clothes for the unem- ployed office worker, the commis- sioner finally answered that he would personally assume responsibi- lity for the care of as many names of destitute workers as they would give them. The delegates later held its pro- | test meeting outside the building, during which it informed its work- | ers, that Commissioner Taylor re- fused to exert any pressure upon the city government for relief, and that only through strong mass organiza- tion would it be possible for these | the | TAY Call Meeting | Special Thursday on of the code. will held er 1, at 8:30 p.m. urged to be y ne and to bring their meni this | 80 East 11th jent on ¢ | bership bry ‘The petition being e-| lared illegal | y fleet ts of the hack- states will be used | club against men, American Youth Club, |Helps Hunger March| to Washingtor dele: to the ping to col ree | ‘he club ect funds for the] |, e club points out that over half lof its bers are unemployed, and | that the club therefore cannot ignore | fair run recently by the | Labor Lyceum, $67.01 was he hunger march fund. abs quart ‘7 collection of $12 Stage and Screen RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL | TO OPEN DECEMBER 27 Roxy, r of Radio City Thea- | tres,announces that the first play- | house to be opened will be the Radio City Music Hall, on Dec. 27. ‘The programs of the theatre, largest in| the world, will present variety in all its phases and will attempt a new | type ofentertainment—embodying the | best from grand opera to jezz, but without any movies at all. This will lude a large ballet, a large sym- y orches'ra, a large chorus, ecles, dramatic sketches, etc. Schwartz, contralto of the Ber- lin and the Vienna state operas has been engaged as well as Harald |Kreutzberg and Martha Graham.| has a seating capacity of | imperialists and their Kuomintang | jen. the tional revolutionary struggle in ‘anchuria but at further partition of China through the armed seizure of Jehol Province, Inner Mongolia. xpose Pacifist Talk At the same time, the Bolivian gov-| t ent has re-assembled its shat- | th the aid of the U. S. 0 are shipping huge} ntities of arms and munitions to , for a counter-offensive in the | Boli | andectneed war between Bolivia mn P. guay. These new developments in the | ever-growing war situation expose completely the pacifist demagogy | and sham “peace” moves of the | bandit imperialist powers in the dis- | cussions on Manchuria and the war | debt; That the Japanese preparations for | new drive in Manchuria are well) known to the other imperialist powers |'s shown by the action of Colonel | Luther Gulick, head of the U. S. Ma- rines in Peipii ng, in ordering a concen- tion of all foreigners in Manchuria. | Colonel Gulick is reported to have acted in his capacity as senior com- nandant of the imperialist troops in| {the North China city. Meanwhile, the tramway workers of Shanghai are on strike against new wage cuts in defiance of the Jackeys, who are doing their best to break the strike, and have called out troops against the workers, In | Mukden, one of the strongholds of the Japanese invaders of Manchuria, | taxicab men are on strike for wage increases and for reduction of work- ing hours to fifteen hours a day. They have raised the demand for the withdrawal of Japanese troops. In Central and South China, the Chinese Red Armies are again ad- yar and have won a sensational victory against the Nanking Kuomin- tang forces in Hupeh province. Generals’ War Proceeds In Szechwan and Kweichow prov- inces the generals’ war is proceeding with unabated fury and with changing fortunes. It is reported that the allies of the hitherto victorious General Liu | Hsiang in Szechwan Province have deserted to his uncle, Gov. Liu Wen- hui, thereby putting Liu Hsiang’s forces in dire peril. A decisive battle is impending near the city of Chien- Chiang Kai-shek is reported supporting Gov. Liu. The Canton clique of the Kuomin- tang have interpreted that support as aimed to weaken the Canton govern- ment and have accused U. §. imper- ialism of seeking to strengthen Chiang Kai-shek by the proposed wheat loan. This wheat, which is offered by the Wall Street Government under the pretext of “relieving” the starving millions of Chinese refugees, is to be sold by Chiang Kai-shek to gain rev- enue for his war of . extermination against the emancipated toiling masses in the Chinese Soviet districts. The U. S. Government is aiding that war by military advisers, munitions and air experts for the training of Nanking airmen, as well as by direct armed intervention through its war- ships on Chinese rivers. | squads” gathering contributions from grocery |. Roxy also states that the RKO unemployed office worker to wrest! Roxy, the new moving picture theatre any of its demands from the govern |i. Radio city, seating 3,700 will open | RAISE $26 FOR HUNGER MARCH ment. The delegation is sending a large number of its office workers to Com- | NEW BRIGHTON, Pa—A dance arranged at the Polish Falcon’s Hall by the local units of the Communist on December 29. This playhouse will | also include stage entertainment, but of an intimate type. missioner Taylor for the relief he ‘promised to give them. The workers said they wil see then whether Mr | Taylor merely makes promises, or} intends keeping them. All office workers, employed as well | as unemployed are invited to the) mass meeting to be held in front of 50 Lafayette St. Thursday, to widen | the struggle for relief. ANOTHER SOUTHERN CITY STIRS Memphis, Tenn. ‘The unemployed workers and farm- ers are preparing to hold a conference here in support of the National Hun-| ger March anq Farmers Conference in Washington. The boss press has come out and said that the fund or the unemployed has run out. But the > workers are not going to be fooled. “'They are going to fight for real re- lief, Workers of Memphis! Support | the Unemployed and Farmers’ Con- ference. On to Washington! What’s On— WEDNESDAY AM Party Units and Mass Organizations fare atked to reserve Sunday, Jan. 15, for the ¥. C. L. Lenin, Liebknecht and Luxem~- burg Meeting, and not arrange conflicting affairs on this date. . Women’s Council Br. 21 at Work- ers’ Center, 267 Schenectady Ave., Brook- lyn, at 8:30 pan. Meeting Drame Group of Concourse Workers’ Club at 1356 Walton Ave. Apt B-51, at 6 p.m. . 6 Meeting Barbers and Hairdressers’ Leanve at 60 8. 13th St. at 8:30 p.m. in Room 203. Important meeting. All members present. Meeting Scottsboro Br. I. L. D. at East- ern Parkway Workers’ Center, 261 Schenec- tady Ave, Brooklyn, at & p.m. ‘Rehearsal Dat Worker Chorus at 15 E. ‘Third St. at 8:30 p.m. Teetnre by scott ‘Nearing at Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway, at 8:15 “Road To North,’ the film of the | Industrial Revolution in Soviet Kar- ia is now in its last two days at @ Acme Theatre. Beginning Fri- the Acme will present ‘False | iforms,’ a ma of the revolt of | serfs in C: Russia. |DOBROWEN GUEST CONDUC TOR | OF THE PHILHARMONICA THURSDAY | ssay Dobrowan, Russian guest | of the Philharmonic- orchestra for four weeks, open his season on Thursday Jevening at Carnegie Hall. ‘The pro- gram: Cnneerto Grosso in D Minor, | No. 10, Handel; Symphony No. 1 in je major, Beethoven and Tchaikov- | |skys Symphony No. 5 in E Minor. |This program will be repeated on | Friday afternoon. The Handel sym- | Phony, Tchaikovsky's symphony and conectro for pianos in A minor by Schumann will be given on Saturdey the | wi evening at Carnegie, with Eunice Norton 2s soloist. Sunday afternoons program at Carnegie Hall will include the over- ture to “Russian and Ludmilla,’ Glinka; “LeLac Enchante,” Liadow: “Kikimora,” Liadow; “Death and Transfiguration,” Strass and Sym- Phony No. 5 in E Minor, Tehiakovsky, | MOSCOW TO BUILD SPECIAL THEATRE FOR CLASSICS Word comes from Moscow that a| “Theatre Of} be built for the production and staging of dramatic | classics of all nations. The Rus: | masters, of course, will have call, but Shakespeare, Schiller, Mol | ere, Goethe and other classic writers | will form the repetoire of the theatre. Vsevelod Blumenthai-Ta- marin, gifted Russian actor, is head of the organization, which includes many ant 3Z0Vs Gaidarov and Zh of the actors already Photo shows Soviet poster depict- ing capitalism sending forth its | of $28.58. | W. 28th St. Party, for the support of the National Hunger March, brought a net profit LABOR UNION MEETINGS FUR WORKERS All active fur workers meet with the Fur Trade Board of the N.T.W.LU. today at 6 p.m. at 131 W. 28th St. gt as DRESSMAKERS ‘The Dress Trade Board of the N.T.W.I.U. meets Thursday right after work at 181 rs Meee, Section meetings of dressmakers will meet tonight as follows: Ambassador Hall, Bronx, at 8 p.m.; 11 Graham Ave., Williams- burgh, at @ pm KNITGOODS WORKERS All knitgoods workers are called to meet ‘Thursday evening at Irving Plaza Hall. 7 ee MILLINERY JOBLESS Millinery Unemployed Committee invites all jobless in the trade to meet with tt Thursday at 2 p.m. in Bryant Hall. Ben Gold and Irving Potash of the Industrial ‘Union will speak. The floor will be open for discussion and Max Zaritsky and Nathan Spector are invited. oe 8 CLOAKMAKERS Cloakmakers, members of the Industrial |\Ind. Carpenters Union ' Calls Strike Against Shop on Third Avenue NEW YORK—As a result of an attempt by the bosses to make an open shop the workers of the Gar- finkel and Steinberg Carpenters’ Shop located at 139th Street and Third Avenue have declared a strike for the third time this year, de- manding the maintaining of union conditions and higher wages. The strike is being led by the In- dependent Carpenters Union and ,| picketing is already going on in front of the shop and on several jobs of this firm, The union is appealing to all ‘its members and sympathizers to report for picket duty every morning at 8 a. m., atthe Laundry Workers Unions headquarters, 138th St, and Third Ave. THREE MILTION WOMEN JOBLESS | |Many to oe in March; Collecting Supplies Women are among the hunger marchers, journeying to Washington in trucks and cars, in spite of the | biting cold, to present the demands of the unemployed for immediate cash relief and for unemployment insur- ance at the expense of the state and the employers. Food and .warm clothing for the hunger marchers are stil urgently needed, and in the New York district, as in other districts also, “flying of women workers are out stores and from working class organi- zations to feed the marchers, Mem- bers of the United Council of Work- ing Class Women in the Brownsville, Bronx, Borough Park, Brighton Beach and Williamsburgh sections are espe- |Cially active in this mass collection of | rapidly mobilizing in support of the food and have been using a truck from the Workers International Relief to bring in the supplies contributed. Over 300 women workers of the Councils took part in the Tag Days for the National Hunger March, and the Councils have elected eight dele- gates to go to Washington. At least 3,000,000 women are among the 16,000,000 jobless in the United States. In Chicago, the proportion of women among the unemployed re- cently increased from one-sixth to one-fifth. Women, often with thetr children also, have been forced to sleep out in the parks and in the Hoovervilles or ‘Tin Cities, so-called from the tin cans used in building shacks to provide some shelter. An expectant mother was found living in Hoovertown on the edge of theindustrial section of Los Angeles, with no shelter except a lars of canvas stretched over the “Welfare” agents have been urging jobless women workers to sell them- selves for a meal. A great increase in prostitution directly due to the de- pression was reported at the recent conference of the American Social Hygiene Assn. in Washington, D. C. In most communities of the United States, single women and those who have no children have been denied all relief whatsoever. Faced with such conditions as these in every industrial center of the United States, women workers are electing their special delegates for the | National Hungr March and are taking part with the utmost enthusiasm in the collection of food for the marchers, Photo shows Milk Factory No, 1, of the Moscow Milk Trust. This factory works over and refrigerates milk. It handles daily 250,000 tons of milk, What is your organsiation doing for the National Hunger March. If it isn’t doing anything yet, write the Daily Worker, BP NEL Es A ra a RS MOSCOW DAILY NEWS— Day Newspaper—88 per yr.; $4 for 6 mos, USSR IN CONSTRUCTION— Pictorial Monthly—85 per year; $2.50 for 6 months, THE STORY OF THE 5-YR. PLAN M. ILYIN—Soe per copy. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS IN THE USSR— $1.25 Per Copy Sen@ checks and money orders for 1963 Subseriptions AMKNIGA CORPORATION 308 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. ¥. PREP LALA PTI Importers of Soviet Candies with this ADVERTISEMENT Odessa Fruit Chocelates 4 LB. BOX FOR $1.00 Union, will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. at 131 W. 28th st. Three Ga Mass Meeting [Concert Tickets . 25e|Tickets . Interesting Program | —:— Come Celebrate With Us Tenth Anniversary of THE WORKERS SCHOOL la Night ———— FRIDAY, DEC.9SAT., DEC. 10S UN., DEC. 11 & Dance Banquet 50c at IRVING PLAZA, Irving Place and East 15th St. TICKETS now sold at: The Workers School, 35 East 12th St, 3rd Floor ‘The Workers Book Shop, 50 East 18h St. ; Pasiwsy, ot 8:15 Pe palestine Nascist end Com-) dackeys to organize imperialist war * = * on the U.S.8.R. Film showing, “Red ané White,” now! playing at Erondway and 28th St. Atimis- ‘ston 15 cents. Proceeds Hunger March. A Seo eee) Notice—G, Goldwaser won radio set at th Beach Workers’ Club, 2278 Bath Ave. Pag tree Notice—All workers who went to Wash- ‘ggton to picket U. 8, Supreme Court please report in District Office of LL.D. today between @ and 7 pm. Ask for Lambert. . new endguariers, ver ‘Vegeta~ ian Workers’ Club and Dining Room at ins Be ith 6. ed gvening. an er ches taht Kings Tawar ry p.m, 29 EAST 14TH STREE1 NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY Plcturee of Laain-Stalin. "Te: AT SPECIAL PRICES 5 diese Rags gh for Orgenizations b j TICKETS 40 CENTS DAILY WORKER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION December 31 NEW YEAR’S EVE, Concert—Ball TICKETS IN ADVANCE 40 CENTS (INCLUDING PRESS FUND) BRONX COLISEUM, E. 177th STREET OTH PRESS FUND 20 CENTS | Bythg food and shelter to the march- COLLECT FOOD TO HIT PROVOCATION U. S. “Investigates”; Workers Should Act NEW YORK.—"The launching of an ‘investigation’ of the Hunger March by the Department of Justice is a new chalenge which the workers of New York must answer immedi- ately by greater demonstrations of solidarity and support for their marching delegates, the Joint Com- mittee for Support of the National Hunger March said yesterday. The committee's declaration was made in a statement exposing the investigation as & new provocation designed to provide the groundwork for legalistic terror against the march and to try to stifle it by de- | | ets. This must be answered by in- creased collections of food and funds. All food contributed by workers or solicited by them from grocers and other food dealers should he deliv- ered at once to the Workers Intéer- national Relief, 146 Fifth Avenue, the Workers Center, 35 E. 12th 8t., or the OConcoops Store, 2700 Bronx Park East. Canned milk, canned beans, and fruits and vegetables in cans, as well as ¢heese, preserved meats and fresh fruits which is not readily perishable are needed. NEGROES SUPPORT ENGDAHL MEET Intellectuals and Ar- tists Help Negro workers and intellectuals are Engdahl Memorial, at the Bronx Col!- seum, December 18, E. Royce, chair- man of the memorial committee, re- ported today. At a meeting in the studio of Au- gusta Savage, Negro sculptress, 163 West 143rd Street, attended by many white and Negro artists and profes- sionals, committees were set up to take part in preparations for the mass memorial. Members of these com- mittees will visit Negro churches, workers’ clubs and lodges, to bring the members actively into the arrange- ments for the memorial, and increase their activities in the Scottsboro cam- paign. At a further meeting Sunday night, called to broaden the work of the Harlem committees on the memorial, William L. Patterson, national secre- tary of the International Labor De- tense, will speak on “The Significance ot the Engdsh! Memorial to the Ne- groes of America.” A concert pro- gram has also been afranged, and s reading of new revolutionary poems by Langston Hughes. Committees were also organized to Support the Engdahl memorial at the Harlem celebration of the 15th anni- versary of the Soviet Union, in Lenox Casino, called by the Friends of the Soviet Union. Resolutions to inten- sify work in the Scottsboro campaign were also passed. WANTED—Rank and file bonus Washington, to send in Leigh and stories of their the road. Send to DAILY WORK- oe 50 East 13th St. New York y. NOVEMBER #0, 1982 Banker Agree to Pat SOCIALIST’ COURT, IS EASY ON EX-COP N. Y¥. Jobless Relief Trial Exposes Filth NEW YORK —One first result of the continued struggle, demonstra- tions and Open Hearings of Hunger :. * i, by the jobless of this city is a decision in Milwaukee of the bankers to loah $5,000,000 for | pie oae Welfare Work during December. The} _MIUWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 29. — amount is totally inadequate, and Ralph Hostetler, former detective and quite likely the city officials will see | Police official, charged with having that the jobless get only part of it, | illicit sex relations with a 11-year but, such as it is, it was won only by | ola girl, was sentenced to six months serious and continued struggle. in the House of Correction in this | Re the job at 16th St. i cents an hour, Housewreckers Strike Goes On; Scabs in a Row; Meeting Tonight NEW YORK—In' 51 spite of a heav- ily armed cordon of police stationed | and Tenth| Ave., protecting the scabs working on | this job, the Independent House- wreckers’ Union is continuing the strike with daily mass picketing and determination to win, regardless as to the length of time the boss will hold out. | The scabs were informed by the boss that due to the heavy police protection he is compelled to main- tain on the job, and also due to the graft that he has to pay to the Truchan & Oo. officials of Local Union 95 of the A. F. of L., he would be compelled to slash the scabs’ wages from 50 cents an hour to 25 This caused great resentment even among the scabs, most of whom quit the job last Saturday. The scabs went back ‘to their Local Union 95 and demanded an explanation from | Truchan, as a result of which a fist fight developed between the scabs and their agents, with both sides being badly mutilated. The Independent Housewreckers’ Union appeals to all organizations sympathetic with their struggle to help both on the picket line ang also | financially. A general mass membership meet- ing will be held tonight at 8 pm., sharp, at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 FE. Fourth St., New York City, where a full report on the situation will be} given. Demand End of Terror | inWashington Against March Fund Solicitors WASHINGTON, D. C.—A delega- tion will be sent Saturday at 10:30! to Superintendent Brown of the Met- ropolitan Police by the National Un- employed Councils to demand hands off workers soliciting aid to feed and house the Hunger Marchers during their stay in Washington. The action of the police in arrest- ing workers going from house to house is branded by the Unemployed Councils as part of the studied terror of the ruling class agents governing the District against workers. Garment District SERVE YOURSELF TO HEALTH SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices | trial, because of the threats he made city controlled by a Soclalist Party administration, His victim, the 17- year old Ann Gross, must serve three years in the Industrial School for Girls in connection with the charge under which Hostetter was sentenced. Once again, through this case, the filth and graft of Milwaukee, has! been exposed. The charge against! Hostetler, which carries a heavy pen- aity, was reduced twice prior to the to tell all he knew about the con- duct of high officials here in the city. Hostetler was the head of the so- called “Morals Squad”. It was his practice to prey upon destitute young girls and after carrousing with them he would frame them up and send them over the road. The original charge against him carried a penalty of not less than five years. The tes- timony in his trial laid bare the drunken’ orgies, and carrousals with prostitutes indulged in by police of- ficials. The same court which was so leni- ent with Hostetler, sentenced two militant workers, Burbach and Joe Hawkins to two years and six yes respectively. Police clubs and jails} for workers, special privileges for the real criminals, such are the condi- tions for the workers in “Socialist” Milwaukee. | GIBSON RELIEF ROBBERY NEW YORK.—The Royal Insurance Co., Lid, of 150 William St, has issued a notice compelling its office workers to give up a half day's salary a month for six months towards this new campaign of the Gibson's Relief Bureau (Emergency Relief Bureau). Their salaries have already been cut 20 per cent. They hae been terrorized into’ contributing towards this relief by threats of losing their jobs, if mur- murs of protess are heard. McKee Sheds Tears Over Jobless, But Won’t Raise Relief NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—In a spec- tacular move calculated to justify his refusal of the armories to the Hunger Marchers, and to bolster up the mis- erable charity system, Acting Mayor ; McKee made a round of a few lodg- jing houses last night, shed crocodile. tears before a retinue of reporters, and declared the very next moment that no steps would be taken to im- prove the situation. McKee's trip resembled the meth- ods used by the Prince of Wales, who makes regular tours for the purpose of reconciling the starving workers with the existence of a luxurious royalty. “There is no reason why a man | should go shelterless or hungry in New York,” sald McKee, after he had seen long rows of jobless sleeping in poorly ventilated halls, and in one place 165 women and some children sleeping under similar conditions. This statement was made two days after one woman and one man were reported frozen to death on the streets of New York. Unemployed Millinery Workers Called to Meeting Thursday NEW YORK.—The unemployed mil- Unery workers have called a meeti for this Thursday, December 1, at pm., in Bryant Hall, to discuss the present situation, and to make plans for a campaign to force the bosses to set up an employment insurance fund, such as the fur workers won under the militant leadership of the Needle ‘Trades Workers Industrial Union. Ben Gold and Irving Potash have been invited as representatives of this union to tell how the furriers won their fight and outline a course of struggle for the millinery workers. Max Zaritsky, president of the A. F. |of L. millinery union, has been in- | vited to this meeting to explain why the collective agreement under which the bosses are to pey into an unem- ployment insurance fun has not been carried out, and why the leaders of the union have failed to make any effort to have this provision enforced. The National Hunger March de- mands $50 Federal winter relief and ten dollars additional for each de- pendant, DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DRENS 2-3012 Office Hours: &- AM., 1-2, 6-8 P.M, ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces The remeval of his office to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 808 Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 AMUSEMENTS SSSSO8SOO0OOCCOOOO8OOCOCS” FOR BENEFIT OF HUNGER MARCHERS A SPLENDID ACTED FILM DRAMA OF THE REVOLUTION RED AND WHITE at the 28th St. and Bway Thea (ALL THIS WEEK) * Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Brooklyn with LEONIDOFF “The direction, photography, is just as masterful as the acting. “Come, workers, see this great work”—YOSSEL KOTTLER, Freiheit. ML atzuscaal Prices—I5c., up to 12 o'clock Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 30 E. 13th St. Quality Food Rensonable Prices Phone Tomkins Sg. 6-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DIshHS A piace with atmosphere all radicals meet where 308 EB. 12th St. New York WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. & “fhe picture is well directed and photographed . . 5. Leonkdoft is excellent”.-NEW YORK TIMES. PURITY Quality SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 38) SUTTER AVE. (Cor. George) B’klyn JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 18 Welcome to Oar Comrades Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Perrenn) Unter of DR. JOARPHRON LEARN RUSSIAN Experienced teacher urranges por private or group Instructions MRS. R. SHOHAN 90 Rast 95th Street Brooklyn, N. ¥, ‘Telephone Slocum 68-8782 Bronx A GENERAL MEMBER- SHIP MEETING of the Arbeiter-Cooperative Gesellschaft (ARCOGEZ) will take place Thurs., Dec, 1, 8 P.M. AUDITORIUM OF THE COLONY 2100 BRONX PARK EAST NOMINATIONS FOR A NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS WILL BE TAKEN UP. ALL, MEMBERS OF ARCOGEZ AND ‘UNITY CaMP ax aenene 20. BE PRESE 2800 BRONX Workers Cooperative Colony (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) PARK EAST Tor ———annn LAST TWO DAYS! “Road to North” Is Answer to Capitalist “Forced Labor” Lies.—Daily Worker. American Premiere—Amkino’s Latest || ‘Talking Production English Titles | “ROAD to NORTH” | Industrie! Revolution in Soviet North STARTING FRIDAY — | New Soviet Sound Fitm “False Uniforms” | STORE OF A SERF IN REBELLION “Great Adventure Fitm"—Moscow News youxers Acme Theatre |) Cont. from 9 a. THE GROUP THEATRE Presents SUCCESS STORY By John Howard Lawson Motts ‘Thea., 30th, E. of B'way | 40; Mats., Wed. and Sat., 2:40 THEATRE GUILD presents OOD EARTH Dramatized by O. Davis and D. Davis from the Pulitzer Prize Novel by Pearl S. Buck GUILD THEA., 52n@ St., W. of Broadway Eve. 8:30, Mats, Thursday & Saturday 2:30 | AMERICANA peo a PHIL BAKER*2, company SHUBERT THOA., 44th St, W. of Bway Eves. 8:50) Matinees Wed. and Sat. 2: que REPERTORY 457% 0c, $1, $1.50 Brs. 8:30 Mate. ala ge EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director ‘Dear Jone” _“LILIOM” “Camilte”-—Eve. Ere. Today Mat... Thurs. and Sat. AUTUMN CROCUS The New York and London Success with Francis Lederer and Patricia CoWinge | MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of B Evs, 8:40. Mts, Wed. & Sat. at 2:40 rxo. CAMEO | “WITH WILLIAMSON BENEATH THE SE |RKOMAYFAIR Nua pera |nromann in “THE CONQUERORS” R-K-O JEFFERSON ker tp bag WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY—2 Features Pt. el in Cc “Her Mad Night” "8 trene Rie ‘The Powerful EPIC OF LABOR 4TH WEEK! ((OMRADESEIP ‘Kameradschatt) “An excellent film.”—DAILY WORKER EUROPA. isin's, 25c oot 58th St, Continuous from 10:30 a. m, to Midnight We'll See Them Thru With 50,000 Meals! Hoover is trying to break and shelter to the Hunger ANSWER IS the Hunger March by starvation. i Officials all over the country have been ordered to deny food Marchers. AN IDEAL RESIDENCE FOR WORKERS’ FAMILIES SEVERAL APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE NOW Cultural and Athletic Activities + ‘ SPECIAL ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES FOR CHILDREN UNDEK EXPERT SUPERVISION Library, Kindergarten, School, Clubs City-wide Food Collections from now until December 3rd! ‘When you shop for your own family remember the Hunger Marchers. Ask your grocer to contribute to the Hunger March 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 Brons Park East. Food Workers Industria] Union, 4 W. 18th St. Workers International Relief, 146 Fifth Ave. ‘Wotkers Center, 35 B. 12th St. (in stere on strech: leven. HUNGER MUSTN'T STOP THEM! — i ee