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

BY Serato ayy v RALLY AT CITY HALL DEC. 6 AT NOON; PROTEST! Demand W inter Relief from Congress; Coal and Food from City tates to take t earmarked for pi ers, and use tha wages. the unex oe ed tered and many registered | have no shelter. We Demand! women, representing the of New ¥ ng demar cil, ployed in the cit present the fol. Board of Estimat 1. Three tons of coal for each unemployed 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 Telief to all unemployed. 5. Endorsement of t! demands for $50 Federal Relief, in addition to local relief and unemployment insurance at the expense of the em- ployers and the Government. These are the minimum demands that the workers of New York are putting forward at this time and are fighting for. All workers out to City Hall at 12 noon on Tuesday, December 6. Come direct to City Hall. All Unempl Councils, Block Committees, Unions, Fraternal Organizations: This affects every unemployed and worker in the city of New K your leaflet from the Unemployed Council at 10 Fast 17th Street. Di tribute them widely in your shop and neighborhood. Shall the starve while Shall the freeze while workers of New York there is plenty of food? workers of New York there is plenty of coal? Shall the workers go shelterless while there are plenty of vacant buildings? Give your answer to the Board of Estimate on Tuesday by coming out in the tens of thousands directly to City Hall on December 6 at 12 noon. Press Lies Again As Usual ‘The capitalist press is broadcasting that the Hunger Marchers to Wash- ington at the Bronx rally collected thousands of dollars, which naturally they are trying to call a racket. The fact is that at the Bronx Coliseum the collection amounted to $600. The New York Times, which “saw” a col- lection of $3,000, and the Tribune of $4,000, are deliberately lying in order to discredit the Hunger March to Washington Funds and food are needed very badly. The decision of the District of Columbia Commissioners not to allow the Hunger Marchers into ‘Washington wil be broken down only by mass pressure of the workers all over the country. All Unions, Clubs, mass organizations, shops, should im- mediately send telegrams of protest to the District Commissioners of Washington and to Speaker Garner jand Vice-President Curtis, demand- ‘ing that the Hunger Marchers be ad- ‘mitted to Washington to present the demands of the unemployed. The best backing up of the demands of the Hunger Marchers will be the in- tensified struggles in every city for immediate relief. December 6, in every city of the country, will be a day of widespread demonstrations and struggles for the immediate relief of the workers and the building of block committees, un- employed councils, etc. In the meantime, rush all funds and foodstuff to 146 Fifth Avenue, New York City, 3rd floor, to the Na- ‘tional Hunger March Committee or to the National Committee of the Unemployed Councils, 1311 G Street, N.W., Washington, D. C., Room 311. New Masses Ball at Webster Hall Tonight Many outstanding writers and ar- tists will attend the annual winter ball of the New Masses, to be held tonight at Webster Hall, llth St., ear Third Ave. An excellent Negro azz band will furnish the music, Hold an Open Hearing on Hunger in your neighborhood; invite all jobless and part time workers and keep a record of their evidence against the starvation system. DAILY WOK Ki, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECENSEN 4; 19382 Home Relief Officials Drive ‘RALLY MORE N.Y. ee Trial for South Widow to Attempt Suicide VETS FOR MARCH Told to Go Home and Wait for Food Ticket, Demand Cars from the vegro Mother The did it be of the Home Relict use she is “a nervous type, rem: Anna Best, widowed Ne: afternocn by jumping in ‘ont of a s' bear to go hu and to watch her When Mrs, who lives at { Bur officia Re’ au Answer Meant that the inves- I the there | doles, | | hope shattered by he answer she mes in bah walked, leading by st Harlem Hospital it last night that she reported would recover. Suicide Not the Way Out A. W. tional Councils of n commenting on t re- port: of Best's attempted suicide said yesterday: “On Octob far b mi um, were cut again. Red tape | is deliberately used to slow up re-| “Suicide, however, is not the way out “Organized mass struggle will re- move the conditions which caused Mrs. Best to attempt suicide.” On— What's FRIDAY k tonight at 8 o'clock on Georgia” at the Joh near Tenth baret Party gnd Dance to- , 2493 Seventh Ave., jon 50 cents. rican Youth St. at 8:20 p.m. iggle Reflected auspices 183 W, Symposium Federation, at 14t Sklarof and . Slochower, Committee of 10 for Rank and File Vet e Board of Estimates meets at 10 a.m. at 54 W. ited, All bonus marchers in- 20th St, orki festival at Tremont Workers? Club. | gore Clinton Ave. near 180th St. at 8:30| Mittee of the Communist Party of Pm. Mike is main speaker, Fine] U. S. A., will speak on “The Devel- musical program. opment of the Revolutionary Situa- Lecture by, Philip Rahv, and New Masses c, at Club, 407 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn. Sub- fect: “Towards a Proletarian Literature in America.” Admission 10 cents. Lecture by Samuel Sklaroff, member tional Committee F. S. U., at Red Spa Athletic Club, 333 Sheffield Ave., Brooklyn at 8:30 p.m ject: “Cultural Revolution in Soviet Union Slotkin on 9 Mermaid Ave. “Disease and Coney Lecture by Dr the Crisis” at Island, at 8 Pp Auspices Women’s Coun cit No. 8, Coney Island. | Lecture by Dr. Lever on “F t- | in History” at Ma n Lyceum, 66 th St. at 8 p.m. Auspices Women's z. ‘Fo! Council No. 19. T Saw Soviet “center, 1157 G. Morris on ‘15 Years of at Concourse Workers ‘Club, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave., at Lecture by A. ‘anor, Meeting of Imp Valley Br. LL.D. at 8 p.m. at 288 E. 174th St., near Clay Ave. Richard B. Moore will speak on Scottsboro. . 5 Flatbush Workers’ y, at 8:30 p.m. Membership mee and Question Box at Bath Beach Workers’ Club, 2273 Bath Ave. Meeting of e Youth Club, 1538 Madi and En- tertainment to be ela Dec at Steve Katovis to- Trial of Harry I. L. D. headquarters, night. Rudd 15 E. Third 8t., Meeting of ers’ Laborator; 8 pm are asked to attend. Rear iee Lecture, Mosholu Br. F. 8, U., on cialist Construction and Capitalist De at 3230 Bainbridge Ave. Speaker: Paul Miller. ye bow 3 | Tecture, Red Spark Athletic Club, on} “Cultural R jon in Sovi mn’ | at 333 field Ave., Brooklyn, r 8. Skleroff. ‘on Branch ¥. 8. U., o1 ent Has Been Abolished | Lecture, Ei “why Un apl in the Soviet Union” at Ambassador Hall, | Third Ave. and Claremont Parkway, Bronx, Speaker: §. Le Roy. HN es 3 Lecture, Williamsburg Br. F. 8. U., on “Drama in the Soviet Union" at 297 8, Brooklyn. Speaker: B. Freedman, Burean will deny i ow | iy | amendment Jestimates the loss in wages through Nig-| Workers registered under the pro- R. Bayajian, S. | Tries to Kill Herself they wil say she mentally unbalanced.” But the fact tried to kill herself Thursday | * beceuse s children stary tree two ame to the Home | | 1 PAGE ONE) | mittee on the guestion of child | debate on the un oats Six States inst Child | Labor. | The report of the education com- | mittee, for ir nee, shows that ter years of child labor conferen press agitation and tive ac y’ through the “non-partisan” | and lobbying, there are still more than 2,000,000 children, between 10 and 16 years of age, holding jobs in industry and distribution. This does not include farm labor, The rep Showed further that to date only states—Arizona, Arkan- sas, California, Montana, Colorado id Wisconsin—haye had their leg- islatures endorse the child labor to the constitution, The banker-employer opposition to | the above legislation is feeble com- pared to that to compulsory unem- ployment insurance. The control of | financial and industrial interests | over state legislatures is even more | F direct than it is over Congress, An Elaborate Fraud. In the latest debate on unemploy- | ;ment insurance, the calculated in- adequacy of these proposals, even if | ‘acted into law by legislatures, was revealed. The suggested levy of 3 per cent upon employers’ payrolls | would have produced about $3,000,- 000,000 if it had been operative this year. The Executive Council itself unemployment to workers this year | alone at $20,000,000,000. $16.65 Per Month. Under the plan, which endorses ; the Ohio system, workers would have | to wait three weeks without relief | after losing their jobs. The plan does ;not include workers unemployed when and if the legislation is passed. |Posed plan would receive $15 per week only for a period of 16 weeks. If the plan had been in effect this year, and all the unemployed eligible —on the basis of 15,000,000 jobless— jeach worker would have received | only $200 for himself and family—or $16.50 per month, Is Starvation Policy. The convention also endorsed the Davis-Kelly mine nationalization bill | which provides for further rationali- | zation of the coal mining industry at | the expense of the miners, BEDACHT TO SPEAK AT FORUM Max Bedacht, of the Central«Com- |tion in Germany,” at the Workers | School Forum, 35 East 12th Street, Second floor, Sunday, December 4, at 8 pm. LABOR UNION ||| | MEETINGS WHITE GOODS WORKERS Dance by White Goods Department N, TT. ” Admission 35 cents. ganization. Punds for or-j 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 tn Advance $2.50 at the Door Tax Included NEW MASSES 799 BROADWAY, ROOM 625 STuyvesant 9-1967 SPORT City Phone—EStabrook 8-1400 CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y¥. The Only Workers Camp OPEN ALL YEAR—HEALTHFUL FOOD, REST, RECREATION AND CULTURE All Winter Comforts—Steak Heat—Hot and cold running water in every Toom $12.50 PER WEEK Automobiles leave daily from COOPERATIVE RESTAURANT, 2700 BRONX PARK Camp Phone—Beacon EAST. MICHAEL GOLD At GORKY FESTIVAL Friday, Dec. 2nd. at 8:30 p.m. TREMONT WORKERS CLUB 2075 Clinton Avenue, Bronx | MBPT YOUR COMRADES AT Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE |, Cor, Bronx Park East | | van 4) and tomorrow morning. fpre Foods Proletarian Prices Estimate Board | York | d for | of New de | this | and The} lisabled vets, will leave evening or tomorrow morning be given a sendoff parade. | group left Wednesday morning | is now in Baltimore. New York ns who hold bonus certificates | d want to march to Washington | should register at once at the follow- | ing recruiting stations: 154 W. 20th St., 127 W. 125th St., 122 Second Ave., 264 E. 167th St. the Bronx, and 537| Hopkinson Ave., Brownsville. Today at 11:30 p.m. a committee of | ten, representing the rank and file veterans of this city, will appear be- | fore the Board of Estimate and de- mand free trucks for the disabled ex- | servicemen and the passing of a reso- lution favoring immediate payment | of the bonus without cuts in disa-| bility allowances. The committee will also expose the terror against | veterans who have been given road{ construction jobs on Bear Mountain by the Home Relief Bureaus. | All veterans are asked to report at | 10 a. m. today at the headquarters of the Rank and File Committee, 154 W. 20th St., for special work and in- structio: Collections of food and} clothing for the bonus marchers are continuing and all sympathizers who have cars and trucks are asked to lend them to the Rank and File Com- mittee for work in New York today All those who have collection lists and boxes, money for Bonus March Stamps and pledges are asked to turn them in at nce at Rank and File headquar- ers, Khaki Shirts Meet Today, The Khaki Shirts of Newark, who are supporting the bonus march, will hold a meeting on the march today at 2:30 p.m. in Military Park, New- ark. Tonight a membership meeting of the Khaki Shirts will be held at 8 p.m. at 322 Washington St., New- ark, The Khaki Shirts have opened recruiting stations for the bonus march at this address and at 287 15th Ave. The Veterans’ Rank and File Committee of Newark has also established a recruiting station at 385 Springfield Ave. The Khaki Shirts are also planning to hold a mass meeting Monday night in Central High School. Jobless Teachers to Make Relief Demand at Albany, Dec. 3rd ALBANY, Dec. 1—The Unemployed Teachers Association of New York City is sending a delegation of about 75 teachers to Albany on Friday to interview Governor-elect Lehman and State Commissioner of Educa- tion Graves. On December 3 the delegation will present the program and the demands of the Unemployed Teachers Association to the state officials. The delegation leaves from 1 Union Square at 6 p.m. Friday, December 2. The National Hunger March de- mands $50 Federal winter relief and ten dollars additional for each de- pendant, DAILY WORKER |CITY COMMITTEE — SPECIAL SESSION — Saturday, Dec. 3, at 2 p.m. 50 East 13th S Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AL Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF White Gold Filled Frames Zyl Shell Frames Lenses Not Included Manhattan ptical Co. J22 HESTER ST, Between Bowery & Christe, Open Daily from 9 to 7 Tel. Sunday 10 to 4 NY. Orchard Importers of Soviet Candies SPECIAL with this ADVERTISEMENT Odessa Fruit Chocolates 4 LB. BOX FOR $1.00 M. RICHMAN NEW YORK OWchard 4-7778 Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria - Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quality Food “Reasonable Pri Christmas Eve. December 24th aD Rockland Palace AUSPICES — COMMUNIST PARTY end YOUNG COMMUNIST LEAGUE KEEP This Date OPEN! }operas of the week include “Lucia,” Room 309! | ¢ River Strikers; Need Defense F Funds Now SOUTH RIVER, N. J., Dec. The South River workers, who wer ari d in scores because of their ‘ike activities and because they re- sisted the attacks of armed ee brought into the town by the May. ef South River, are ready for tri jit was announced today at the I. L. D. A. Isserman ne I. L. D. attorney, backed up by r ant mass pres suecee new after exposing the attempis of tt District Attorney to make the fendants plead guilty. One cq was exposed where the District Attorney handcuffed one of the workers to th chair. and threatened to hit him over the head with a baseball bat if he didn’t plead guilty to rioting. In New York, the Midtown Section of the International Labor Defense is carrying on a campaign among the needle trades workers mobilizing mass pressure and raising funds to carry on the cost of the trial. In connection with this, they are ar- ranging a dance for December 25 at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth Street. Stage and Screen PREMIERE OF “IL SIGNOR BRUSCHINO” AT METRO- POLITAN, DECEMBER 9 Rossini’s comic opera, “Il Signor Bruschino,” will have its premiére on Friday evening, December 9, at the Metropolitan Opera House, with Fleischer and Tokatyan. Other Monday night, with Lily Pons and Schipa; “Lakme,” Wednesday eve- ning with Pons and Martinelli; “Bo- heme,” Thursday matinee with Bori and Lauri-Volpi; “Aida,” Thursday evening with Mueller and Jagel; “Simon Boccanegra,” Saturday mati- nee with Mueller and Jagel; “Ca- valleria Rusticana” and “Pagliacci” on Saturday night. Ernest Schelling will direct’ the Children’s Concert of the Philhar- | monic Orchestra on Saturday morn- ing at Carnegie Hall. Guiomar Novaes, pianist, will give her second recital on Saturday after- noon at Town Hall. The Barrere Little Symphony, with George Barrere conducting. will give their next concert on Sunday night at the Civic Repertory Theatre. Agna Enters will present three groups of dances, “Life Is a Dream,” “Pagan Greece,” and “Land of the Plumed Serpent,” and other numbers at her dance recital on Sunday eve- ning at the Guild Theater. ARTEF Jewish Workers Theatre OFFICE: 8 E. 18th St. — Tom, Sq. 6-5181 NOW PLAYING “FOUR DAYS” Heroic Tragedy of the Russian Revolu- tion by M. DANIEL; Direction: BENO SCHNEIDER; Settings: M. SOLOTAROFF. Fifth Avenue Theatre Broadway and 28th Street Every Sunday, Mat. at 2:30; Eve. 8:30 U. a he Fleet Good Seats at 50 Cents Telephone BOgardus 4-9608 H Baw: kana Matar | Meck to vail W Wants ‘ Arms Cut’ Talk! Scrapped Ww. ASHINGTON, D. c., Dec, 1.— The United States yesterday ordered new fleet mahouv in Hawaiian v 's, while Norman. H. Davis, Hoo- ver’s representative in Europe lead a movement at Geneva for the aban- donment of discussions on arms “reduction.” Both the U. S. and| Japan ate feverishly preparing for | a violent solution of their rivalry for | supremacy in the Pacific and control over China. Rooseyeit and Repre- sentative Vinson of Georgia, chair- man of the House Committee on Na- val Affairs, have called for a stronger U. S. Nevy, while General MecAr- thur, has presented plans for an increase in the strength of the U.S. Army. Japan, on its part, recently doubled its budget for naval and] military expenditures. The entire U. S, Battle Fleet has been in Pacific waters since last Jan- uary, despite strong objections b: the Japanese government and press. This mobilization of the U. S. Fleet end the proposed new manouvers in Hawaiian waters reflect the grow- ing tension in the relations of the} two imperialist ri is in the Pacific. The proposed manouvers include the | working out of “the principal naval battle problem” in the Pacific. The presence of the U.S. fleet in the Pacific is also a threat to the Soviet Union. Admiral Pratt declared last | January the fleet was ready for| “any eventuality. In presenting his proposal for the abandonment of the “disarmament” conference, Davis declared that the present struggle over the war debts is an obstacle to further “arms cut” discussions. At the same time he wants the “disarmament” conference to draw up a resolution formulating | a number of fake “gains” towards “arms reduction” in order to conceal from the workers the nature of the conference as a colossal swindle in the name of “peace” while actually preparing a new world war, aimed especially against the Soviet Union. Davis’ efforts to draw Germany into the anti-Soviet front received a Set-back yesterday as the govern- ment crisis continued to deepen in Germany, making it doubtful that the Junkers would be able to send @ representative to the Five Power conference proposed by David. The U. S. is using the war debts to force France to make some concessions to the German demand for “arms equality” as a bribe to Germany, PROLETARIAN CABARET PARTY and DANCE FUN — ENTERTAINMENT DANCING MUSIC BY NOEL MARSH AND HIS DIXIANA ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1932 AT 9 P.M. At CHECKER CLUB 2493 dy Ave, at 145th St. Auspic; Barlem ADMISSION 50 CENTS Celebrate The Daily qlorker b New Year’s Eve SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st, 1932 Meet the New Year With a GRAND CONCERT & BALL Excellent Program and Double Brass Band Orchestra BRONX COLISEUM Anniversary “ADMISSION 40 CENTS PRESS FUND 20 CENTS Buy Tickets in Advance and Save 20 Cents THE DANCE CARNIVAL OF THE YEAR! TENTH Morning Sports Literature Co upon . ANNUAL Freiheit COSTUME BALL i SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1932 at BRONX COLISEUM—177th Street, Bronx UNITY DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA Red Dancers Singing 10e. — Admission 39¢. ‘Films of HungerMarch at Fifth Ave. Theatre, yee ee |Today and Tomorrow NEW YORK.—The first newsreels of the 1932 Hunger. March released will be shown today and jorrow at the Fifth Avenue Thea- Broadway and 28th Street, the Joint Committee for Support of the Hunger March announced ight. The reels can be seen today and tomorrow. ep newsreels are being shown in ction with the special Hunger rch benefit week program at the hh Avenue Theater. ‘The feature film is “Red and White,” a new Soviet production released in the United States for the first time. All proceeds of the showing go to the Hunger’ Marchers in Washing- ton, who, despite the false impres- sion spread by New York capitalist papers, are in need of funds to help them through their stay in Washing- ton and through the return trip. Hold Big Maxim Gorki Celebration in Central Opera House, Dec. 23 An ali-New York Maxim Gorki anniversary celebration will be held in Central Opera House on Friday evening, December 23, under the spices of the Revolutionary Writers deration, the central organization of all English and language groups of proletarian writers of Greater New York, As preliminaries to this mass cele- bration, many of the New York cul- tural organizations will have local Mi Gorki celebrations, with speakers supplied by the Revolutionary Writers Federation, during the month of December. BAKERY WORKERS ‘WIN SHORT STRIKE Secure 8-Hr. Day and Wage Increase NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—Led by the Bakery’ Workers Industrial Union, the workers of the East River Bak- ery, 227 East 105th Street, won their demands in a two-day strike, and proved again that successful strug- gles can be waged in time of crises, providing the workers stand solid and have militant leadeyship. The strike, which lasted from Mon< day to Wednesday, compelled the East River Bakery to grant the work~ ers an eight-hour day and substan- tial increases in wages. Prior to the. strike, the hours were 10, 11 and.12 a day. The wages of the second and third bakers and the driver were $34, $28 and $25 respectively. After. the strike these were raised to $40, $38 and $32. The Bakery Workers Industrial Union, which led the strike, is lo- cated at 232 West 22nd Street. Carpenters Strike in Garfinkel Shop; Come Help Picket! NEW YORK.—The Independent Carpenters’ Union is leading a strike in Garfinkel and Steinberg’s Store Fixture Shop against a lockout and for union conditions. They call upon every class-con- scious worker, and carpenters espe- cially, to come to the headquarters, 260 E. 138th St., near Third Ave., to help picket. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M, 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 OSOSOOHSHSOHHCOOEBOHHOOESS”™ FOR BENEFIT OF HUNGER MARCHERS A SPLENDID ACTED FILM DRAMA OF THE REVOLUTION RED AND W HITE with LEONIDOFF | at the 28th St. and Bway Theatre (ALL THIS WEEK) | Popular Prices—lic., up to 12 o'clock “The direction, photography, is just as masterful as the acting. “Come, workers, see this great work”—YOSSEL KOTILER, Freiheit. “The picture is well directed and ‘TIMES. excelient”.—-NEW YORK photographed + «++ Leonidoff is LL SCOSSSSSSSODSOOSSSOOSHOOOE4 —————— “FALSE UNIFORMS” Revolt of the Serfs Against the Czar! — STARTING TODAY — FOR 1 WEEK — NEW SOVIET SOUND FILM WITH ENGLISH TITLES The Adventures of the ! Ukrainian Giant Karmeliuk “A folk movie, without pretensions + + preduced with = deep under- ScAnding.""—MORNING FRETHEIT, “.. « Thrilling adventure. . N. Y. TIMES “Most Outstanding Adyenture Film."—MOSCOW NEWS ner THE HUNGER MARCH! sitowinc: J Demonstrations all oyer the country—New scenes daily wones ACME THEATRE |18¢;.035. Sune ia. 1ith STREET & UNION SQUARE ‘Midnite Show Sat, Continuous from 9 a.m.—Last Show 10:30 p.m. is 14 St.&6 h A Cee EL ORY WArt al Vie ince c eabe corm 500, $1, $1.50 Evs, 8:30 Mets. Wed. eal 2:80 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director “DEAR JANE” -Liliom” Tonigh: Sat., Mat. —"Peter Pan—Eve. THE GROUP THEATRE Presents i\SUCCESS STORY By John Howard Lawson Maxine Elliotts Thea., 29th, E. Evenings, 8:40; Mats., Wed. and Sat., T THE THEATRE GUILD presents AE GOOD ZARTH of Biway 2:40 | Dramatized by O. Davis and D. Davis from the Pulitzer Prize Novel by Pearl 8. Huck GUILD 'THEA,, 52nd St., W. of Broadway Eve, 8:30, Mats. Thursday & Saturday 2:30 MERICANA “8s yee BAKER ‘9, Conran SHUBERT TREA,, 41th S8t., owe ae Biway Eves, 8:30; Matinees Wed. and Sat, 2:30 AUTUMN CROCUS ‘The New York 2nd London Success with Francis Lederer and Patrica Collinge MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of Biway Evs, 8:10, Mts, Wed. & Sat, at 2:40 BEGINNING TODAY AT 9:30 A. M, CONSTANCE BENNETT in the dramatic heart-cry of 2 million mothers... “ROCKABYE” wtih JOEL MeCREA and PAUL LUCAS An RKO Pathe Picture ™O MAYFAIR urs: at 47th St. Datly to 2 p.m. 85ce—11 p.m. to close 350 Buy RKO Thrift Books and Saye 10% Broadway nwo CAMEO itn’. “WITH WILLIAMSON BENEATH THE SEA” and ‘Week The National Hunger March de- mands $50 Federal winter relief an@ ten dollars additional for each de- pendant, We'll See Them Thr With 50,000 Meals! and shelter to the Hunger ANSWER IS Hoover Is trying to break the Hunger March by Officiats ali over the country have been ordered to deny food starvation. Marchers. City-wide Food Collections from now until December 3rdt When you shop for your Marchers, own family remember the Hunger 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: Concoons Store, 2700 Bronx Park Fast. 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), HUNGER MUSTN’T STOP THEM!