The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 13, 1932, Page 2

5 2aMMITGOODS WORKERS ‘The FEHTEL ETL Srrebetet pes Here ete ee sdoyt chorteeesect elegant ba isa pit PAGE rWO ARCENT VOTE D, ANACORTES t24. Party Gains Because It Led the Jobless IVER MOF Ds s Case nd: er Communist ed candi- Huge Mi averaged over 20 he votes n their cast ¥ t box stayed on the job jot. was counted at badges | e polling going to Communist Com- in 12 hours | election day Refused to Bargain. rist Party rejected a from the other / ‘o withdraw ‘the red candi- | eturn for a ‘or | om the Third on t mayor’ in he’ council Communist Party is less than | a year old im Anacortes and this is/ he first election participated | n. The strength of the party lies n haying Jed. the workers in strug- gle The four workers convicted in the | rial followi raid were active | im the campai Marshall, candi- | for council, one of the de- | and PI Burgaas, who | meilman at large, and} polled as h as 38 percent of the vote in some of the working cass | precincts, is secretary of the Jessie | ‘Wakefield branch of the Interna-| tional ‘Labor Defense, which has played the leading part in the de- fense of these workers. One of the demands in the city platform was city support of the appeal of the| Anacortes case to the state supreme court. The party polled 208 votes in the | general election last month. | . | | Editor’s -Nete: Iver Moe is about | to start-on a speaking tour for the | Anacortes_defendants. | | SCOTTSBORO BENEFIT | The National Committee for the} nse of Political Prisoners will} id an entertainment and dance for benefit of the nine Scottsboro} at Webster Hall, 119 E. 11th St., dnesday, -evening,, Dec, 14. ickets to ‘this affair’are 55 cents | c] They are obtainable at Room | 80 E. 11th St.,.or at the Work- € Book Shop, 50 E. 13th St. They can also be ordered by phone: Stuy- esant 9-5439, NAVY ST. MARCHERS REPORT NEW YORK.—The Navy Street < committee held a block party i night at which the dele- and Hix, of the Na- March gave a. preli- The delegates will s meeting this Thurs- n t at 8 pm, at 73 Myrtle About $8 was raised for the nployed Council at the party. LABOR UNION MEETINGS ling a mass of all the 1s for Thursday, Dec. 15, at 8 p.m. 47 E. 84th St., to hear he two A. F. of L. con-| at nnati, Ohio, and also the | eport of the Hunger March to Washington. | Brother Wéinstock, national secretary of he A. F..of b. Trade Union Committee for | ment Insurance and Relief, will be F.| | in reporter'for ‘the Cincinnati A. entlons. ©o1 . All rank and file memibers of the Brother- | d of Carpenters invited to meet on Fri-| t 8 p.m. at 108 E. 14th St., Room 301, cuss a program of action and hear a on the National Rank and File Con-! Cincinnati PRINTERS? RENTIOES Economics-Glub, with endorsement of the Students’ Chluicil “af the School for Printers’ tices, calls a meeting, of all appren- 229 W. .{9th St, on Friday at 8 ‘a mass hearing on the double ®-E, Brown, chairman of the A for World-Telegram ' Chapel’ of International ‘Typographical Union Local 6, will speak, 8 organizer of the unemployed Knitgoods Department’-has mioved | in Brooklyn from 11 Graham Ave. | nickerboeker-Ave., corner Thames the Morgen Ave, station on the Camersie line Today, at J, pym., there will be a meet- @ of unemployed knitgeods: workers in 131 W. 28th st. e office of the 5 | knitgoods workers are urged to -come. | DRESSMAKERS | All partially employed and unemployed are called to a meeting on pm. at 140 W. 36th 8t.. a report on the Hunger March will The question of the Gibson jobs e reported on and workers mobilized th support of the bosses’ asso- tchen: im the ‘market. nand ¢ preparations for Third Ave. and Claremont burgh, 103 Knickerbocker St., near Morgen Ave. sie line. Hall, Wil e.. corner Tham' tionon the CG: Wing Group of Local 22 has » open forum for Wednesday at he headauar' 140 W. 36th Bt. be: “Are t Leaders of Our "gion Solving the Problems of: the Dress- 0K WORKERS | @ of all unemploved pocketbook | il be held today (Tuesday) at 1 “t Irvine Plaza, Irving Place,, corner St, to hear @ report by the Hunger n delegates 2 o'clock, an open fortim will | in the office of the union, 131 | where @ report-ofthe Munger {ll be given by a furrier delegate t to Washington. | who were on strike under the lead- | thousands of New York City teachers. | “socialists” and liberals, who in the | | all averse to working with Tammany ||Rush Funds for the} | “| 2e in the Papers— Mrs. Roosevelt Finds Politics Gives Chance to Serve Humanity fen Elect Warns th 199 MANY MAYORSSHOW HOOVER'S GIUMANITARIANISCH ASTOUNDS ALL - AN INTEREST (N AUMANITY — ROOSEVELTS RECEPTION OF THE 1931 GUNGER MARCH PROVED AGAINST THE CHAIN GANG SOLVED THE UY - HIS AUMANITARIANISM— SYSTEC IS WELL KNOWN, £&CIPLOYED PROBLEM, =] me By Quirt/ REFUSE TO AID | SICK WOMEN Hospital Mistreats CAME : WORKING CLASS PotiTics | Wite of Jobless WILL OVERTHROW | CAPITALIST POLITICS } HOBOKEN, N. J., Dec. 12,—A glar- ¢ ing example of the treatment given Seo eT e ENG | workers in hospitals has just come y GUMANITY—~ > | to light here. Mrs, Mary Gwinnett, CLASSLESS COMMUNIST | 330 Jackson Ave., Hoboken, wh SOCIETY husband has been unemployed fo: two years, collapsed in the street one| day shortly after she had given birth | to her fourth child, She struck her | head severely on the pavement and BE REARS SAME AEA PE LENT US MILITANT FIGAT AS GOV. OF WY.HE was brought home in an ambulance, but the ambulance refused to take her to the hospital. Neighbors Investigate DOLL AND TOY UNION CLEANS UP Oust Boss Agents; Elect Rank and Filers NEW YORK.—A special member- ship meeting of Doll and Toy Workers Union at Stuy- Ss | vesant Casino where the policy of the union was discussed, forced the executive and the president, Sam | | Farulla, to resign. The members elected a commit- | tee of seven rank and filers from | the various shops to take over lead- | ership of the union. | This union had a leadership be- fore which was combined Socialist | | and Lovestoneite, who were all the | time working to betray the member- ship and co-operate with the bosses | and the underworld. The membership took an active part in the discussion and all speak- ing expressed the opinion for a clean | union with rank and file control, and | against leaders who work hand in| hand with the bosses and under- | world against the interests of the workers in the union. Win Part of Demands at Seaboard Knitting Mill Strike in N. J.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Dec. 12.) —The workers of the Seaboard Knit- ting Mills of New Brunswick, N. J. ership of the Knitgoods Dept. of the | N.T.W.1.U. against the miserable conditions that prevailed in the shop, went back to work under the fol- lowing ‘conditions: Recognition of the shop committee, no discrimina- tion,...cash payments instead of checks, ‘the 44 hour week. The settlement on an increase in wages will be taken up by the con- cern and the shop committee this coming Saturday. The strike and partial victory of these knitgoods workers is a direct answer to the threats of the knit- goods manufacturers in New York that they are going to move out of | town. The activities of the Knit- goods Departments are spreading to other towns in New Jersey. iis Siete NEW YORK.— The strike of the Meyer Dorfman knitting mills of 218 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, is still on. The Knitgoods Department calls on all knitgoods workers to support the strikers financially and on the pick- et line. Teachers’ Delegation Leaves for Albany to Fight Wage-Cut Move NEW YORK.—A delegation of New | | York teachers left for Albany yester-| day.to oppose before the special ses- sion of the state legislature the bills put forward at the demand of the bankers for cutting the wages of ‘The teachers’ delegation has the ac- tive support of the firemen, street) cleaning department employes and | other city workers whose wages are being threatened. The delegation was organized un- der pressure of the rank and file in the Teachers’ Union and of the mili- tant Teachers’ Committee to Protest Salaries. However, the leadership of the union, which consists chiefly of past have shown themselves not at all, is trying to confine the struggle to lobbying. As against this policy, the rank and file opposition and the Teachers’ Committee to Protect Sal- | aries are calling for the organization of a strong mass movement to defeat the wage-cut drive. Returning Marchers! “elegrams trom the returning Nauional Munger Marchers con- tinue to arrive at headquarters of the Hunger March Committee, that the police persecutions and | | disturbance of schedule for the | marchers had caused a financial | crisis for them. Many trucks are) | held up for lack of repairs. March- |ers are hungry. Gas and oil for | the trucks are lacking in many | cases, Workers and workers’ or- | ganizations should collect funds and rush them, Send all funds to Hunger March | Committee, 146 Fifth Ave., New | York City. |Lamont Speaks at FSU Meeting Tonight for Recognition | of USSR The first of a series of Mass Meet- ings in the F. 8. U. Campaign for Unconditional Recognition of the Soviet Union by the U. 8. government, | will be held at the Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, tonight at 8 p.m. Corliss Lamont, formerly of the philosophy department at Columbia University, will be the main speaker. Lamont paid 2 recent visit to the So- viet Union and will speak on “Soviet Russia In 1932.” He will also deal with the question of Recognition of the Soviet Union. Oakley Johnson and Carl Brodsky will also speak. Tickets are 35 cents and may be secured at the F. S. U. District Office, 799 Broadway, Room 330, and at the Workers’ Book Shop, 50 E. 13th St. Cloakmakers’ Forum | Scores Barring Left Wingers from Ballot NEW YORK. — The cloakmakers’ open forum in Bryant Hall yesterday denounced the removal of left wing candidates from the ballot of the International Ladies Garment work- ers local and exposed the bargaining between the various cliques: Loves- toneites, “the Club,” and Anarchists. The workers at the open forum call- | ed on the members to vote for the remaining left wing candidates on the ballot. The left wing candidates are running on a program of strug- gle for better conditions in the shop. | ‘These candidates have proven that they stand for a policy which means better conditions for the cloak- makers. Stallman, delegate to the National Hunger March, gave a report which was enthusiastically received and ap- proved. The meeting decided to back up the hunger march by developing insurance and relief. Training School Dance Will Be Held Dec. 24th NEW YORK.—The New York Dis- trict of the Communist Party and the Young Communist League are arranging a Graduation Ball on Sat- urday, Dec. 24, at the Rockland Pal- ace, 155th St. and Eighth Ave., in connection with the termination of the District Training School. The purpose of this affair is to greet the 25 New York students who have dur- ing the period of the school rein- forced their practical revolutionary | knowledge with revolutionary theory. | The Red Dancers will present an | @ntirely new dance, depicting the struggles of the Negro workers in the | South. A large Negro jazz band has been secured for the occasion. Other attractions will be offered. Admis- sion will be 40 cents. |Greet Mother Mooney On Arrival in London LONDON, Dec. 12,—Mother Mooney | arrived in London today, and was en- thusiasticaly greeted by a gathering of workers, who together with thousands of others compelled the British Gov- ernment to revoke its original order forbidding the mothet of Tom Moe- ney to enter the country. Mother Mooney is now on her re- turn trip from the Soviet Uinon where she attended the congress of the In- ternational Red Aid following her tour of Europe in behalf of Tom Moo- ney and the Scottsboro Boys, 4TH PAYMENT TO FURRIERS The Fur Department of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union yesterday made the fourth payment from the unemployed fund to the unemployed fur workers. This pay- ment amounted to $514.15. The three previous payments totalled $717, $826 and $454, successively. These payments are made, in accordance with the decision of the furriers, to those who have not worked at all this year, or to those who have worked four weeks or less. The enemy of the furriers, the “For- ward,” is making false statements that the Industrial Union is not pay- ing out the fund. These lying state- ments are intended to minimize the achievements of the workers in estab- lishing the fund. VETS IN NEW QUARTERS NEW YORK. — Post 191 of the Workers Ex-Service Men's League has opened new quarters at 233 E. 10th St. All ex-service men are in- vited to attend regular meetings Thursday evening. The post has en- tered the membership contest. MICH. WORKERS “< ~ BACK MARCHERS Foree City Council to Hear Demands MUSKEGAN HEIGHTS, Mich, Dec. 12.—About seven hundred work- ers and small businessmen sympa- hizers came to demonstrate before he city council in response to a call issued by the Unemployed Council |for the support of the National Hun- |ger March. | Inspite of the presence of police jand stool-pigeons, the demonstration broke through various ‘manouevers yy the Council to evade the work- and compelled it to grant a \hearing to a committee of five. Make Demands. | This oommittee presented a list of demands. Some, of these were: 1-—-The endorsement of the Unem- ployment Insurance Bill by the City Council. 2.—That the Heights Welfare Dept. \furnish relief for single persons. 3.—That a supply of government flour is kept on hand. Supply has been exhausted for over a month. 4—That they discontinue their people by forcing them to sign prorh- lisary notes for their relief, and give \relief instead. 5.—That immediate steps be taken ‘for an adequate supply of clothing \which is badly needed. Officials Make Excuses. Their answer was that the de- |mands could not be granted on the |grounds that this or that was uncon- stitutional, or that the workers who have nothing should foot the bill and \that there was no justice for the bos- |ses. @ mass struggle for epeesne Following the meeting the Mayor and others left for their homes under | Police escort, This move was only partly due to a genuine fear of the indignation of the workéfs, it was at the same time an attempt to arouse prejudice against the demonstrators. | | ————————— (SS | EISENSTEIN’S “OLD AND NEW” AT ACME THEATRE TODAY | Beginning today the Acme Theatre | will present Bisenstein’s great epic | of the soil, “Old and New,” a Soviet | film highly praised when first shown | here. The Evening Post in its re- view stated: “The picture is epical jin the true sense of the word, a triumphant visualization of combat and growth. Eisenstein has illumined his narrative with photographic ef- fects which are uncanny in their re- levance and beauty and rhythm... | Hollywood should lie down and let | Mr. Elsenstein walk over it.” The | same program is presenting the com- | plete pictures of the Hunger March, from the first meeting in New York to the march in Washington. Here is a picture of the remarkable de- | monstration of the country’s unem- ployed in all its phases. The Jefferson Theatre is now showing “Rain,” with Joan Crawford and Walter Huston and a second feature, “Breach of Promise,” with Chester Morris and Mae Olark. Wed- nesday to Friday the screen features will include “The Cabin in the Cot- ton” with Richard Barthelmess and “They Call It Sin” with Loretta Young and George Brent. Taylor Holmes, well-known come- dian has been added to the staff of Radio City Theatres. Holmes will appear in and direct dramatic sket- ches, with his first assignment at the Music Hall, which opens Dec. 27, In accordance with the Group Theatre policy to rotating actors in the casts of its plays, Walter Coy, a member of the company, will al- ternate with William Challee in “Success Story,” the John Howard Lawson play at the Maxine Elliot Theatre, Advance notices from Berlin and Moscow, where “Men and Jobs,” lat- est Soviet talkie, is playing to cap- acity houses, indicate that we may hope to receive soon a different kind of Russian picture. The old eloqu- ence and oratory, it is said, has been replaced by a mellow warmth, per- vaded with humor and charm. The ability to create charming and hum- orous characterization marks a new trend in Soviet cinema work and re- flects on the growing maturity of the Soviet studios. The picture will be released here by Amkino and is slated to go into the Cameo this month, ' What's On— TUESDAY All working-class organizations are asked | to keep open Jan. 8 for the Third Anuual Banquet of the N, ¥. Workers’ Center. | Catlig ie Corliss Lamont, Oakley Johuson aad Car! | Brodsky will speak at the Soviet Recog- | nition Meeting, at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th | St, and Irving Place, at 8 p.m., under the | auspices of the Friends of the Soviet Union. Admission 35. cen’ ‘The Soviet movie, “Sniper” will e shown | at the New Singers Theatre, Stone and Pitkin Aves., today and tomorrow. ‘Tom Mooney Br. I. L. D.—Open-air Meet- | ing—at Union Square, 8 p.m. CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. The Only Workers Camp OPEN ALL YEAR—HEALTHFUL FOOD, REST, RECREATION SPORT AND CULTURE All Winter Comforts—-Steak Heat—Hot and cold running water in every $12.50 PE City Phone—EStabrook 8-1400 | np leave daily room R WEEK Camp Phone—Beacon 731 from COOPERATIVE RESTAURANT, 2700 BRONX PARK EAST ! |present methods of intimidating the | | | Stage and Screen [ Picture of a Ku Klux Kian threat, sent on an open postal card to the Workers’ Center, 61 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., and delivered by the U. S. Post Office though there is a law against sending threats through the mail. It seems to be all right when the Klan does it, though. The threat by the night-gown and pillow-slip crowd will make no change in the activities of the class-conscious workers. "ll Make Things Hot Enough”, KKK Threat Delegates Report to 12/8°/ 32. me | 7 | | |said: “The police beat up women in |our comrades to the hospital, they | threw tear gas bombs in their sleep- ing places, but four police had to go | to the hospital, which testifies to our | fighting back hard.” Three days later neighbors heard the baby crying and came in to in~ vestigate. They found Mrs. Gwinnett unable to move from weakness. Fin~ ally they succeeded in getting St. Mary’s hospital, a catholic institu- tion, to take her in. She was kept for ten days without receiving the slightest medical attention. Finally she asked to be let out, whereupon the doctor examined the wound on her head and squeezed out some pus. He instructed a nurse to put some peroxide on the wound and the nurse poured it over Mrs. Gwinnett’s en- tire head. Nothing Done For Her Mrs. Gwinnett began going to Yorkville Workers- on Hunger March Results At the Open Forum of the York- ville Workers’ Club yesterday at 243 E. 84th St. Labor Temple, several delegates of the National Hunger March reported on their experiences. They recounted the Wilmington experience. One of the delegates Wilmington, Del., they sent three of clinic, complaining of severe pain: in the head. She went for fow months, but nothing was done for her. Recently she has begun having dizzy spells. Her weight has drop- _ rene ere enrene eaten cachet |ped since the accident from 150 to ~ 92 pounds. i St. Mary's Hospital, though a pri- vate institution, gets from $50,000 to $85,000 a year from the city. But © evidently this money is used only | on the well-to-do patients. Read the December Issue of THE COMMUNIST Now off the press Workers Called to Demonstrate Today Against Four Sharks | The widening fight of the Sixth Avenue Job Agency Grievance Com- mittee against the robbery by the Employment Agency sharks demands greater forces than ever. This morn- ing demonstrations will be carried out at the following agencies to de- mand the return of money in spe- cific cases where workers have been syped: Efficiency Agency, 1151 6th Ave., Carl Muller Agency, 1173 6th Ave.; Waldorf Employment Agency, 1129 6th Ave.; and Academy Employment Agency, 1251 6th Ave. The Grievance Committee is also fighting for 20 workers whose boss gave them fake checks and now re- fuses to pay them the money com- ing to them. Members of all workers’ mass or- | ganizations are urged to come out | and support these demonstrations. The forces of militant, class consci- | ous workers should be there. Come to the headquarters of the Job Grievance Committee at 58 W. 38th St., third floor, at 9 in the morning. | | streets, run by Captain Page. | and the big force of police swarmed | | down on the Y.M.C.A. Seamrpn's Seamen Force Mission to Give Them Lodging | | NEW YORK. — The Waterfront Unemployed Council sent 30 home- less unemployed seamen up to the Jane St. Mission, at Jane and West They camped down and refused to move out at night, and they had their way. The mission authorities finally agreed also to put them on the list for places in the Sixth Floor | _ dormitory as soon as it opens. | A stool pigeon sent word to the police that the jobless were on the | way, but he got his numbers mixed, | House, to the considerable amaze- | ment of those there. Gibson Calls for Old | | | | NEW YORK.—“Unsaleable Food Sought For Idlé,” says a headline in yesterday's capitalist press, over a} story of how the Gibson Committee | urges food markets to send food that people won't buy for the jobless. | The unemployed are asked to stand | for anything. A | fIYIC_REPERTORY "s+ Food to Give Jobless | Soc, $1, $1.50 Evs. 8:90 Mats, Wed. & 8: Bi ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street The removal of his office to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Suite 803 Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 AMUSEMENTS | STARTING TODAY—FOR 4 DAYS EISENSTEIN’S Film Epic! SPECIAL EXCLUSIVE SHOWING “OLD and NEW” HUNGER MARCH “, i Pictures of the magnificent demonstration eer renee ot the country’s unemployed—in all its —N. Y. TELEGRAM, | phases ACME THEATRE The Workers 14TH STREET | © and UNION 8@. | La from Bway & Thar /RKOMAYFAIR Mw [Now Secrets of the French Police EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director tonight and Thurs. Eve, —. “LYLIOD Wed. Mat. “CAMILLE” | with GWILI ANDRE & GREGORY RATOFF Wea. Eve. “ALICE IN WONDERLAND’ |®x0.C AM E Opitndst NOW! “VIRGINS OF BALI” 2be. to 1 PLM, Monday to Friday Ten THEATER GT Presents OGRAPHY A comedy by 8. N. BEHRMAN Le GUILD THEATRE, 524 St., West of Bway | Eves. 9:30, Mats. ‘Thurs. and Sat. at 2:90 HHIPPODROME aut WATCH THE ADS | | | Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices 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 HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF White Gold Filled Frames Zyl Shell Frames Lenses Not Included Manhattan ‘ptical Co. 422 BESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, N.¥. Open Daily from 9 to7 Tel. Sunday 10 to & Orchard $1.50 $1.00 4-0230 Brooklyn CONTINUOUS 10 A. M, to 11:30 P.M. Vaudeville-MotionPictures Mat TEATURE: “BLESSED EVENT” ats x, Byes. HILDREN 15e 25e . “iwave” LOe. | #KO JEFFERSON "ith &. # NOV f JOAN “ % ’ cRAWForD nm “RAIN ’Ue with WALTER MOUSTON & GUY RIBBLE Added “BREACH OF PROMISE” Feature with CHESTER MORRIS THE GROUP THEATRE Presents | UCCESS STORY worn By John Howard Lawson Maxine Elliotts The: F. Evenings, 8:40; Mats., FRANCIS UND) & DOROTHY GISH in| AUTUMN CROCUS ‘The New York and London Success MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St, W. of B'way Evs, 8:40. Mts. Wed. & Sat. at 2:40 Willismsburzgh Workers Welcome Canton Cafeteria 46 GRAHAM AVE. Brooklyn, N. ¥. Garment District | WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street | Pure Food Proletarian Prices tntern’l Workers Order |) DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOB AL Wort Voue Under Verona) Care of PR. JOSEPASON BRUNSWICK CAFETERIA 237 W. 37th STREET QUALITY FOOD AT WORKERS PRICES HARLEM-DOWNTOWN DANCE BENEFIT NINE SCOTTSBORO BOYS CONTINUOUS DANCING UNTIL DAWN BENNIE CARTER'S FAMOUS DANCE BAND with W. C. Handy, composer “St. Louis Blues,” etc. with Informal Song and Entertainment by Negro and White Artists WEBSTER HALL 119 East 11th St. A Real Harlem Dance Downtown—One of Harlem’s Best Bands Auspices: National Committee for the Defense of Political Pris- oners, St. Denis Bldg., Broadway and 11th St., Room 611. TICKETS 55 CENTS WORKERS ATTENTION! Only Cafeteria in Garment Disirict Above 34th Street employing FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Managed by the well-known Mr. Gruber 237 W. 37th STREET WEDNESDAY (Tomorrow) December 14, 1932 COSTUME BALL THE DANCE CARNIVAL OF THE YEAR! ANNUAL Morning Freiheit TENTH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1932 at BRONX COLISEUM—177th Street, Bron! UNITY DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA L Sports Red Dancers Singin); Literature Coupon 10c. — Admission 89e. : New Year’s Eve (SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1932) BRONX COLISEUM ADMISSION 40 CENTS PRESS FUND 20 CENTS Buy Tickets in Advance and Save 20 Cents