The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 1, 1932, Page 2

LtAGk AGk Lwo ’ bs ALL X WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, DiC MBER i A088 SUPPORT THE DEMANDS FOR | FEDERAL Al higher p: the jobless i fieht ace! the legislat these lower p: ployees’ wares. At they firing the lowest p: This is the crisi pital workers. of “relieving” In New York, according to official estimates, a family of five requires $8.88 a week for bare subs' On the contrary, they to $5 every two weeks, and t families, particul Latin-America get no relief wh ever Thor Th sands sleep in the par! ‘oovervilles, ete, Single men are starving. Is this to continue? ‘The Unemployed Councils say no. | ‘Therefore they are calling the work- jers to demonstrate at City Hall, on ‘Tuesday, December 6, at noon, for the following demands: 1, Three tons of coal for each un- employed family. 2. Shelter for all homeless men and ‘women. 3. Repeal of the eviction law. No evictions of the unemployed and part time workers 4. Registration and granting of relief to all unemployed. 5. Endorsement of the demands for $50 Federal Relief, in addition to of the Yooal relief at the expense employers and government. All out at City Hall. Let the bosses know that New York work- ers intend to continue the ficht for relief. Back up the Hunger March- in Washington, who on December 6 will present the demands of the 16,000,000 unemployed in this coun- try for cash winter relief to sup- plement local and state relief, and for unemployment insurance. Come to City Hall direct, Un- employed Councils, Block Commit- tees, unions, fraternal organiza- tions: mobilize your membership Get together the workers in your block. Bring your banners and placards. Get leaflets for the dem- onstration at the office of the Greater New York Unemployed Councils, 10 East 17th Street. Come in masses, Let the bosses know that New York workers will not starve in silence. STRASSBERG SPEAKING | Lee Strassberg, director of the Group Theatre, will open the first of | a series of forums conducted by the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre, at 42 ®. 12th St. next Saturday night at B p.m. His talk will be a general one pn the theatre. What’s On— S#HURSDAY Membership meeting, Prospect Center, 1187 Southern Boulevard. Workers’ Meeting Film Section Workers’ Film and} Photo League, 13 W. 17th St. at 8 p.m. Also class in film edi ‘All workers invited to come and learn how moving pictures are made. * Membership meeting Jewelry Workers’ Ind. Union at 80 B. 1ith St., Room 238, at 6:30 p.m. All members asked to bring a fellow worker along. ° Membership meeting (special) Joe Hill Br. I. L. D. at 7 p.m, sharp. All members present without fail. Meeting of Orchestra at Italian Workers’ Genter, 2242 Second Ave., near 115th St. All players invited. Also meeting of Soccer team at same address. Meeting of Branch 500, LW.O., at 50 E. 1gth St., Room 204, at 8:30 p.m. Also open discussion on “Communism and Socialism.” Special meeting of all posts of Workers’ Yex-Servicemen’s League tonight. Leeture and discussion of Hunger March at Brook Ave. Workers’ Club, 492 E. 169th St., Bronx, at 8 p.m. All invited. Conference on I.L.D. Bazear at 799 Brond- way, Room 410, at 8 p.m. All mass or- ganizations are urged to send delegates. Film showing, “Red and White,” now at Broadway and 28th St. Admission 15 cents. Proceeds Hunger March, ieee ee 5 Class tn Social Systems at Concourse | ‘Workers’ Club, 1530 Plimpton Ave. at @ pm. e.8 Lecture on “Youth In Soviet Union” by J. Schiller at 37 16th Ave., Newark, Aus- pices Newark Br. F. 5, U. Lecture on “War Danger and Soviet Union” by Dr. Oakley Johnson at Lydig ‘ White Plains Ave. at 8 p.m, Auspices Romain Rolland Br F 8, U. . Gliders “ON Dress snd. dovien’ Uhaer he Sovicts and in the U. 8.” at Paradise or, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave. Bronx, at 8 Auspices West Bronx Br. F. 8. U. Party dance and proletarian cabaret at Dhecker Club, 2493 Seventh Ave., at 145th it, Priday evening at 9 pon, ‘Admission v, ‘VETS ASK CARS \To Demand Board of |The Veterans National Rank and | File Committee has issued an appeal 10 cents. Auspices F, 8. U, Harlem In- ernational Bangs lk ie Sheet Food in River While Millions aint > Bananant ccouanwl c tent Beew Us % Importers, hee Coleansifes ver val di ‘ile tt hip lower This is cot our if we car ved co} » walaroo, not 3 iderably 2¢ not cell 4t ut the regolar price rite The demand Korphy that he wild to say t One business man writing to another tells how his rival fruit im- porters of New Orleans destroy bananas rather than have to sell them at a lower price. of the obless for winter relief. These same destroyers of food are opposing the demands FOR DISABLED, Estimate Act o den that the Board of Esti- mate supply free cars and gas for Gisabt led New York veterans who are going to Washington on the National Bonus March will be made at its meeting tomorrow at 1 pm. by a committee of the Greater New York Veterans’ Rank and File Committee. At the same time veterans are ap- pealing to small businessmen, pro- fessional people, taxi drivers and other car owners to help the dis- abled vets get to Washington by supplying cars and contributing funds. The disabled veterans are also bonus certificate holders and they are marching to Washington not only to defend their present disability compensation, which vari- ous capitalist agencies, led by the National Economy League, are trying to cut, but also to demand full pay- ment of the bonus now. Tonight all posts of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League will meet. to all New York posts to support the bonus march by pushing the sale of Bonus March stamps and literature, by organizing forums on the bonus for Sunday, by popularizing the bonus march in shops and factories and by making a special drive to bring disabled veterans into the posts. The appeal also calls on them to organize united front struggles against evictions and to support the City Hall relief demonstration Dec. 6. Remember Colombia Strike at Concert to Be Held On Sunday | NEW YORK.—The fourth anniver- sary of the banana workers’ strike in Colombia, in which hundreds of workers were killed by the agents of the United Fruit Co., will be com- memorated this coming Sunday at 8 p.m. at a concert and mass meeting to be held by the Anti-Imperialist League at 1538 Madison Avenue R. W. Dunn and William Simons will speak. Music will be furnished by the Filipino quartet. There will be a film showing of “Wealth and Poverty” for the first time in New York, and a chalk talk by John Reed Club artists. The Anti-Imperialist League points out that the masses of Colombia are being pushed into a new blood bath by the imperialist agents, in the present war with Peru. Military in- struction is being given to bootblacks in Bogota. “Defense” funds are being collected at football games, etc. The chauvinistic war poison is being broadcast on a large scale The work of the Anti-Imperialist League must be widened in the fight against the present imperialist war in South America. Stage and Screen “FALSE UNIFORMS,” ADVENTURE FILM, OPENS AT ACME FRIDAY An adventurous story with an un- usual setting is “False Uniforms,” the new picture brought here from the Soviet Union, which opens a week's engagement on Friday at the Acme Theatre. “False Uniforms” tells of the adventures of the giant Karmeliuk, who actually lived during the first thirty years of the nine- teenth century and became a popular hero, celebrated in song and story. Karmeliuk was a serf who belonged to a rich landowner in the Ukraine, He escaped and became the leader of a band of desperate and daring men who had likewise escaped from the great estates of the region. They hid int he forests, lived in caves and took @ regular toll of money and food from their masters. ‘The many legends, as well as the known facts about the seven-foot- tall Karmeliuk have been woven into an exciting plot in “False Uniforms.” The trick by which Karmeliuk es- caped from his master; the disguise adopted by his friend, the “Bandit- bear,” and many details of the plot survive in the memories of the Ukrainian peasants today as the tales their grandparents told of their protector, Karmeliuk. The musical score accompanying the picture in- cludes many Ukrainian folk songs about the folk-herg PLEDGE SUPPORT TO ENGDAHL MEET 12,000 Vote to Help Memorial Dee. 18 NEW YORK.—Resolutions sup- porting the International Labor De- fense in its campaign for funds in the crisis facing it in the Scottsboro case and to raise the level of the struggle for the freedom of the Scottsboro boys, and also supporting the Engdahl memorial mass meeting which will be held in the Bronx Coliseum, Dec. 18, were passed by 12,000 workers assembled in the Coli- seum last night for the send-off to the New York and New England delegation of the Hunger Marchers. The resolution, read by Richard B. Moore, called for intensification of the mass campaign for the uncondi- tional freedom of the Scottsboro boys. A resolution addressed to Gov- ernor James Rolph, Jr., of California and sent to him in the form of a telegram, demanded the immediate and unconditional pardon and release of Tom Mooney and of all other class war prisoners in California. Upholstery Strikers Win; to Meet Tonight! NEW YORK.—The striking work- ers of the Chain Upholstery, with branches in Flushing, Jamaica and Astoria, L. I, won all demands, in- cluding recognition of the Furniture Workers Industrial Union, the union announced yesterday. The six-week strike was victorious, despite the help given by the police and officials of Queens County to the bosses in order to break it. All upholsterers are called to a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight, at 818 Broad- way, N. Y C., where a detailed report on the strike will be given. LABOR UNION MEETINGS RESSMAKERS Pithe Dress ‘Trade Board of the N-T-W.LU. meets Thursday, right after work, at 131 ‘W. 28th St. Cpe ee Dressmakers’ Unity Committee calls a preliminary conference of representatives of all shops, union or open, to meet on Sat- urday at 1:30 p.m. at 140 W. 36th St. KNITGOODS WORKERS All knitgoods workers are called to meet ‘Thursday evening at Irving Plaza Hall. MILLINERY JOBLESS Millinery Unemployed Committee invited all jobless in the trade to meet with it 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. CLOAKMAKERS Cloakmakers, members of the Industrial Union, will meet Thursday at 6 p.m, at 131 W. 28th Bt. eo The Committee of 100 Cloakmakers will meet tonight in the New Center, 140 W. 36th St., at 6 p.m. i NEEDLE TRADES FORUM Louis Weinstock, secretary A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee on Unemployment Insurance, will open discussion at 181 W. 28th St. at 2 p.m. today. Begins series of open forums held there every Thursday by Educational Department Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. | WHITE GOODS WORKERS Dance by White Goods Department N. T. W. 1. U. Saturday night at Irving Plaza Hall. Admission 35 cents. Funds for or- ganization, Ps METAL WORKERS Steel Partition Section of the Metal Workers’ Industrial Union meets today at 7 pm. at 80 E. 11th St., Room 222, of M.W.LU, Pm. at 80 E. 11th 8t., Iron and Bronze Section meets today at 7 Room 231. MARCHERS NEED FOOD QUICKLY Only 3 Days Left to Make Collections NEW YORK.—Te Joint Commit- for Support of the National Hun- r March today issued a last-min- ute call for preserved meats, cheese, canned beans, canned milk, canned fruits and vegetables and fresh foods which do not spoil quickly, as well as coffee, tea and sugar. All New York workers, and par- ticularly housewives were warned against shirking their duty to the marchers. Intensive soliciting cam- paigns among erocers, bitchers and other food dealers by individual wo- men and by quickly, informally or- ganized groups, was recommended by the Joint Committee as an im- portant step in the last minute food drive. “The New York deadline for food collections is Dec. 3,” a representative of the committee said. ‘All that New York workers hope to contribute to the Hunger March before it reaches Washington must be at the central receiving statéons on that day. “Refusal of local authorities in Washington to provide for the marchers shows that we must be ready to care for them ourselves in any emergency. Food is the most important consideration. Let's make sure by Saturday, December 3, that we can see the marchers through with 50,000 meals. All food collected or contributed should be delivered immediately to the Workers International Relief, 146 Fifth Avenue; the Food Workers In- dustrial Union, 4 West 18th Street; the Workers Center, 35 East 12th Street, and the Concoops Store, 2700 Bronx Park East. Potamkin Praises “Red and White” Film of Hunger March NEW YORK.—“Red and White,” gripping Soviet film of the problem of a Soviet scientist who has to de- nounce his son to the GPU because he discovers him to be a White agent; is characterized by Harry Allan Potamkin, American revolutionary movie critic, as “an enjoyable pic- ture—which tells a tale of class cle- vage.” The film is showing until next Saturday at the 5th Ave. theatre, 28th St. and B’way and proceeds are for the National Hunger March. All | are urged to attend it in order to see an unusual film and to help the marchers at the same time. te. Browder, Olgin Speak Irving Plaza, Dec. 9th Earl Browder, Secretary of the Communist Party of the U.S.A.; Jack Stachel, Assistant Secretary of the Trade Union Unity League; M. J. Olgin, Editor of the Morning Frei- heit, and A. Markoff, Director of the Workers’ School, will be among the prominent speakers of the revolu- tionary movement at the mass meet- ing on the opening night of the Tenth Anniversary of the Workers’ School Celebration, Friday, Dec. 9, at 8 p.m. at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th St. Besides these prominent speakers an excellent program is being ar- ranged, including the Freheit Sing- ing Society in a group of revolution- ary songs, short chalk talks by ar- tists of the John Reed Club and other features. Saturday night will be the gala evening, with an elaborate concert and dance. Circulate the pamphlet: “Why We Are Marching” among your shopmates and neighbors, SPLENDID LARGE Hall and Meeting Rooms TO RIRE Pertect for BALLS, DANCES, LECTURES, MEETINGS, Ete. IN THE New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME 27-29 W.115th St., N.Y. Phone UNiversity 4-0165 103 University Place - (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 Christmas Eve. December 24th 9 e Rockland Palace AUSPICES — COMMUNIST PARTY end YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE KEEP This Date OPEN! TICKETS 40 CENTS DAILY WORKER ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION December 31 NEW YEAR’S EVE, Concert—Ball TICKETS IN ADVANCE 40 CENTS (INCLUDING PRESS FUND) PRESS FUND 20 CENTS BRONX COLISEUM, E. 177th STREET OTH | N.Y. Workers Support Struggles of Jobless in American Colonies | NEW YORK.—Supoprt of the un- employed struggles in American colo- nies and other lands was pledged Tuesday night by i.,000 workers as- ers to Washington. In the resolution adopted for this purpose, the mass meeting expressed its full support of the heroic rent strikers in Panama, in a common struggle against American imperial- ism. “We greet also the hunger march- ers of Great Britain and demand the release of Wal Hannington and the other jailed leaders. We demand the release of the 30 worker and peasant leaders in the Philippine Islands, re- cently sentenced to long terms of jail and exile for their fight against un- employment, wage-cuts and imperial- ist war,” the resolution demanded. The Coliseum meeting likewise de- ™manded the immediate release of the Meerut prisoners in India who are to be sentenced on Dec. 1 after three years in jail, for leading strike strug- gles, Members Capture Co.| Union, Affiliate It to |The Metal Workers, NEW YORK.—About four months ago the bosses of the Steel Partition Trade organized a company union, with the help of underworld ele- ments. As a result of the keen com- Petition amongst the Steel Partition bosses, their association broke up, and from that date on they ceased to finance the gangsters who kept | the union together. Meantime, a number of class-con- scious workers in the company union agitated to change it into a militant organization, affiliated with the Metal Workers’ Union. A Joint Com- mittee of the company union and the Metal Workers’ Union worked out the details as to affiliation. At the membership meeting of the Pipe, Rack, Partition and Shelving Workers’ Union (this is the company union), which was held Monday, Nov. 28, James Lustig, the District Organizer of the Metal Workers’ Union, made the main report of the Joint Committee, and urged the work- ers present to join the Metal Work- ers’ Union. Robinson, the organizer of the company union, did everything pos- sible to conyince the workers against affiliation. A long discussion took Place and the result was that the workers present unanimously decided to join the Metal Workers’ Union and function as the Pipe, Rack, Parti- tion and Shelving Section of the Metal Workers’ Union. Hospital and Ocullst Prescriptions Filled Price White Gold Filled Frames. ZXL Shell Frames — Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey 8t, Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices Come in Costume— The Only Ball of Its Kind Come to the Gayest Event NEW MASSES COSTUME BALL WEBSTER HALL 119 East 11th Street FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 $1.50 in Advance $2.50 at the Door NEW MASSES 199 BROADWAY, ROOM 625 STuyvesant 9-1967 sembled in the Bronx Coliseum to} send off the National Hunger March- | FAVOR SOCIAL MEDICAL CARE |Says Report: Workers MustDemand Rich Pay NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The Com- | mittee on the Costs of Medical Care {submitted its final report at the | National Conference held at the New York Academy of Medicine. Social- ization of medical care by means of | public medical centers supported by private contributions and taxation, were the proposal which formed the half of the Committee by Professor C. F. A. Winslow of Yale. The report of the Committee on | Costs of Medical Care is based upon a@ 5-year study of all the major phases of the medical service in the country. This study revealed an ir- resistable trend towards socialization of medicine made necessary by pre- yailing conditions . Effect of Crisis. Two factors were mainly respon- sible for the recommendations made by the committee. First, the im- poverishment of the broad masses of the population and the resulting neglect of public health to an ex- tent that endangers the ruling classes themselves. Secondly, the pressure felt from the impoverished mem- bers of the medical profession who have been hard hit by the falling off in the number of patients able to pay. The Committees plan proposes lim- ited “socialization” of medicine cal- culated to take off the sharp edge of distress among the families of the poor who are unable to pay for medical or dental service. It is emphasized, howeyer, that this plan is not to interfere with private prac- tice of physicians among those pa- tients who are able to pay. Real so- cialization of medicine can only come with the overthrowing of capitalism. Make Employed Pay. Should the plans be adopted by the government, the most that can “relief in medicine y operation in the ‘tela of unemploy- ment relief. Even these meager pro- visions are proposed at the expense of the workers still employed who will have to shoulder the costs of taxation necessary to put the plan into operation, What is your organziation doing for the National Hunger March. If it isn’t doing anything yet, write the Daily Worker, r. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Ay. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE th FLOOR All Work Done Under Persona! Care of DR. JOSEPRISON Garment District — Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. keynote of the report made in be-j \cils call | New York to answer this hypocritical be expected is the same degree of | hich is now in | +. F. of L. Gangsters May Lose His Eyesight NEW YORK. Nov. 80.—The strik- |ing painter who was attacked by |Sangsters of the District Council No. 9 while picketing in front of the Samolin establishment, is in a seri- ous condition and may lose an eye. Six of the who carried out the attack were arrested and are out on $10.000 bail. The trial is set for December 12. Indications are at hand taat this attack, carried out by the A F. of L. gangsters against the striking Al- ration Painters, had the full co- ys tion of the police. The cops were seen talking to the gangsters, and conveniently absented them- Selves before the eee took place. They could not help arresting the gangsters later ‘ei the day, because a worker who noted the number of the car used by them saw the car later in the day and demanded of the police to make the arrest. Call Children to Exnese Mrs. Belmont “Share Meal” Plan bosses’ cop catchesgn ETAOINNUNU NEW YORK.—The well-fed Mrs. August Belmont hes announced a “children’s meeting” this Saturday at the 7th Regiment Armory at 10 am. The so-called meeting is for organizing children into a campaign of “junior relief” to “share a meal” The district office of the Young Pioneers of America and the Child Committee of the Unemployed Coun- upon the workers’ kids of gangsters move of asking them to share a meal when they are already starving, at this meeting. The workers’ kids who are to be herded there by the! scoutmasters and school teachers are called upon to repudiate this false committee, which doesn’t represent the hungry children of New York. Worker Attacked By| ROOSEVELT CALLS FOR STRONG NAVY McArthur forBigArmy to Protect Bankers President-elect Roosevelt snd Rep. resentative Vinson of Georgia, chair- man of the House Committee on‘ Naval Affairs, called for increased efficiency in the navy yesterday, while Generel MacArthur, chief of staff of the U S. Army, presented plans for an increase of the strength of the army. Roosevelt and Vinson drew up the main points of the Democratic naval program in a conference at Warm Springs, Ga. This program seeks to increase the efficiency of the U. 8, Navy under the pretext of “effecting economies.” It is described in the bourgeois press as the “Roosevelt naval policy,” which calls for “a com- pact, self-contained navy, powerful and effective enough to meet the country’s (read the imperialists— D. W.) needs.” General MacArthur, Chief of Staff of the U. S. Army, in his annual re- port to Secretary of War Hurley, asks for a regular army of 14,000 Officers and 165,000 enlisted men This is an increase of 1,820 officer: and 45,112 enlisted men. This. doe: not take into consideration the pres- ent actual active strength of the army and its reserves, which, includ- ing air forces, is already 421,317. Spivak Talks on Chain Gang System Friday A first-hand account of the bar- barous conditions on southern chain gangs will be given by John L. Spivak, author of “Georgia Nigger,” in a talk tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the John Reed Club, 450 Sixth Avenue, DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS Office Hours: 8-10 A.M. 1 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 4-9805 AMUSEMENTS A SPLENDID ACTED FILM DRAMA OF THE REVOLUTION RED AND WHITE with LEONIDOFF | “The direction, photography, is just “The picture is well directed and @EOOCSSOOSEOHOOOOBE8ORSOE” FOR BENEFIT OF HUNGER MARCHERS at the (28th St. and B’way Theatre (ALL THIS WEEK) Popular Prices—lic., up to 12 o'clock as masterful as the acting. “Come, workers, see this great work”—YOSSEL KOTTLER, Freiheit. | photographed .... Leonidoff is excellent”-NEW YORK TIMES. SSOOOCOSSS SHOES OOSSOOOSO4E enseninastnncnetinleetetienetenneeninesinnesasnasiatienietanitninntaeeaiiad LAST DAY! American Premiere—Amkino’s Latest Talking Production — English Titles “Road to North” Industrial Revolution in Soviet North —Added Feature— “Czar Ivan the Terrible” with L. M. LEONIDOFF of the Moscow Art Theatre STARTING FRIDAY —— International Barber Shop 123 WEST 28th STREET Near N.T.W.1.U. Building Bronx New Soviet Sound Fitm “False Uniforms” STORY OF A SERF IN REBELLION “Great Adventure Film”—Moscow News worxerss Aeme Theatre 14h Street and Union Square MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Pure Foods Classified Proletarian Prices TENTH Morning Sports Literature Co upon LARGE FURNISHED ROOM—Good for two comrades, reasonable. Apply 2800 Bronx Park East, Apt. Z 31. THE GROUP THRATRE Presents SUCCESS STORY Maxine Elliotts Thea., 99th, E. of B'way Evenings, 8:40; Mats., Wed. and Sat., T THE THEATRE GUILD presents HE GOOD EARTH Dramatized by O. Davis and D. Davis from the Pulitzer Prize Novel by Pearl 8. Buck GUILD THEA. 52nd St., W. of Broadway Eve, 8:30, Mats. Thursday & Saturday 2:30 New Revue Hit AMERICANA “sx PHIL BAKERAND, comPany SHUBERT THEA., 4¢th 8t., of. “st Eves. 8:30; Matinees Wed. Bat. 2:00 THE DANCE CARNIVAL OF THE YEAR! ANNUAL Freiheit Singing 10c. — Admission 39e. AUTUMN CROCUS ‘The New York and London Success with Francis Lederer and Patricia Collinge MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of Bway Evs, 8:40, Mts, Wed. & Sat, at 2:40 Hoover is trying to break ANSWER IS City-wide Food Collections Marchers. Ask your grocer commissary—canned beans, stations: . rKoM AY FAIR (TYIC_REPERTORY "4 Nite sane 50e, $1, ia 50 Evs, 8:30 Mats. me mpeey 30 LE GALLIEN! Tontgnt and Sat, Eve. Friday Eve. There's always a better show at RKO 2ND BIG WEEK! than the tm- of Jules Vernet “with WILLIAMSON BENEATH the SEA” ADVENTURE AMONG THE MYSTERIES AND MONSTERS OF THE DEEP “The fight between the octopus and the divers is the most thri Ihave ever witnessed.”—John Barrymore CAMEO {i aaron AT Buy RKO Thrift Books and Save 10% Broadway sb ad RICHARD and in “THE CON! QUERORS” R-K-O JEFFERSON Ave. WEDNESDAY TO _FRIDAY—2 eeaite Douglas Tairhanke in” Mr, Robinson Crusoe’ “Her Mad Night” 3th Tene Rich ((OMRADESEIP (Kameradschaff) “An excellent tilm."—DAILY WORKER EUROPA. iiin"si. 25C aout Continuous from 10:30 . to Midnight ne St. & EPIC OF LABOR 4TH WERK! We'll See Them Thru With 50,000 Meals! COSTUME BALL Ii SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1932 at BRONX COLISEUM—177th Street, Bronx UNITY DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA Red Dancers the Hunger March by starvation. Officials all over the country have been ordered to deny food and shelter to the Hunger Marchers, from now until December 3rdt When you shop for your own family remember the Hunge® to contribute to the Hunger March milk, fruit, apples, lemons, cheese, meat, anything that will keep. Rush your contributions immediately to one of the following Concoops Store, 2700 Bronx Park ‘bast. Food Workers Industrial Union, 4 Workers International Rellef, 1% Workers Center, 35 E, 12th St. (in store on street level)e HUNGER MUSTN'T STOP THEM! © y. 18th St. Fifth Ave,