The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 20, 1932, Page 2

<PAGE Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, _TUESDAY, 12, 000 PAY TRIBUTE TO. J.L. ENGDAHL; PLEDGE TO » PUSH SCOTTSBORO FIGHT Foster and Mother Mooney Send Message; Speakers Tell of Engdahl’s Tireless Fight for Negro Rights Huge NEW YORK. — Twelve thousand the Bronx Coli- a solemn memory of the dead | leader, J. Louis Eng- | im deterntination to levels the fight érson: e and lectuals, n.Com- | neet- | e to Engdahl and | out his last | r the relentless prosecution sboro struggle to a Scot tsborc nd all other c | Impressive Scene ive scene, the huge to its feet and stood in i attention ag the marble urn i hes of e to the r with Engdaht’s | Comrade | platform Crowd Acclaim Resolutions for Release )f Scottsboro Boys, Mooney; Many Join LL.D. | BULLETIN NEW YORK.—The following cabled greetings to the Engdahl Me- morial meeting at the Bronx Coliseum was received from Mother Mooney i | on a Scottsboro-Mooney tour in England: ‘Pledge Carry on Engdahl’s Fight.” The nani was received too late Mi delivery to the Coliseum meeting. (DEFY COLD IN boys in which | Negroes and Whites i in | Street with the banners of their or- | class war prisoners, LEFT AWING WINS LOCAL 1 VOTING, Campaigned on Basis of Militant Struggle NEW YORK.—The entire left wing icket of candidates for office in Lo- He 1, the largest local of the Inter- 1ational Ladies’ Garment Workers, | elected. Campaigning on the basis of class struggle, they received the mass support of the cloakmakers | and defeated the combined cliques of | ste ech |the anarchists, Lovestoneites, and arch reactionaries, who made com- | mon cause against the left wing. De- spite the fact that they manipulated the election-objection committee on | the elections, the vote for the left | wing was so large that the left wing candidates led the ballot These candidates are now deter- | mined to justify the confidence placeg in them by the cloakmakers for the purpose of developing a Struggle against piecework and the] miserable conditions that exist in the May This victory of the left serve to stimulate the Local 9, where place this week, of Local 1 by wing will | members of elections will take to back up the vote a huge vote for the HARLEM PARADE left wing eanainaiee of Local 9. z Members of the executive board | Scottsboro March | oe the tocat elected are: i. Home| . wilz, chairman; R. Buda, P. Dumont, | NEW YORK.— —Defying the bitter| H. Finkelstein, M. Goldman, Joe cold and blizzard weather of Sat-|Jennikoff, A. King, L. Lind, H.} urday over 150 Negro and white Markus, M. Michaelson, A. Rivmond, workers marched ghrowh Harlem N. Schnipper and R. Tucker. ganizations in a stirring demonstra- tion for the release of the Scotts- boro boys, Tom Mooney and eel Demand Milwaukee Worker Be Released MILWAUKEE. Wis—The South Slav Women's Educational Club has | sent a letter to Governor LaFollette, demanding the immediate release of | Joe Hawkins, a worker who was ar- rested during a relief demonstration | on July 27. Hawkins is now serving The parade began from the Span- ish Workers Center at 25 West 115th Street and proceeded through the snow-covered and icy streets to the Harlem Workers Center, at 650 Len- ox Avenue, near 143rd Street, where & meeting of over 300 persons were held. Leaflets were distributed all | renewed their picketing. | tense of ‘citizens first | Place DECEMBER 20, 1932 2 Help Picket Meyer- Dorfman Tomorrow | ‘Unekvloved Office Workers Force Act FILIPINO MASSES _ PROTEST PLAN TO uti nds Cops Frame orker; ILD to Hold Morning at 7:30! HIT HAWES BILL’ psi Relief a Seohinry EXRADITE BURNS Spare e Conference NEW YORK.— After » successful ight against an injunction, the workers of Meyer Dorfman of 218 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn, where the Knitgoods Department of the Indus- rial Union is condueting a strike, The union calls on the knitgoods workers and all other needle trades workers to come to a mass demon- stration on Wednesday morning at 7:30 am, in front of the shop. The nion also calls on the workers to} e financial support to the strike. FIGHT ATTACK ON: HOSPITAL HELP | Call Mass Meeting to Plan Action NEW YORK, Dec. 19. — Charac- terizing the discharge of hundreds | of foreign-born hospital employees on Dec. 15 as a “cunning seheme to} cut the wages of all hospital em- ployees and to cover up speed-up and lay-offs under the sham pre- the Hospital Workers League is calling a special meeting of aJl hospital employees at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and (Irving on Wednesday, Dec. 21, 8 p. m., to formulate plans and organize action against the attack by the city and hospital administration. Put Forward Demands. In petition addressed to Hospital Commissioner, J. G. Greef, the Hos- pital Workers League have already put forward demands around which a mass struggle will be developed. The petition demands: 1. Reinstate- ment of all dismissed city hospital employees without discrimination against foreign-born; 2. Abolition of the last wage cut; 3. Immediate en- actment of an 8-hour day for all hospital employees. Native-Born Also Hit. |the senate to denounce the Hawes- | NEW YORK.—For the first time| in the history of New York City, un- | employed single office workers haye won jobs or relief from the Home Re- | lief Bureau. Undaunted when thi MANILA, Dec. 19.—The indigna-| Were informed that the bankei tion of the Filipino masses, who are | fused to give a cent and that r fighting for immediate and complete | W2S to be suspended for 56,000 fam independence from the brutal rule the delegation from the Asso- of American imperialism, has forced the treacherous Force Quezon to Make Fake Gestures ilies, political leaders of | €rs insisted that the ci | committee must be responsible for the raising of the fund, and that it could be raised very easily through taxation of the rich, Relief and jobs were procured only | because of persistent pressure upon | Cutting Dill just adopted in United States senate. The Quezon Smoke Screen. Manuel Quezon held a conference nee his supporters among the polit- | the leaders and announced that the | Commissioner Taylor and all his! ne jetier, sent by William L. P Ht should be submitted to the| subordinates, through day by day] torson national seerelary ot ae ce [pono legislature for approval | militant action. ganization, demanded that Moove before its adoption by the American) Promises after promises were given.| refuse to extradite s0-called ewes This is recognized as one of the |old tricks of Quezon to try to fool the masses into believing that the) politicians in the legislature are fighting against American imperial-| that he follow the instructions sent ism and thereby weaken the inde-| him by Commissioner Taylor. Brady | pendence movement so that bayonet | finally promised relief or jobs imme- and machine-gun diplomacy can/ diately. To date many of these carry through the Wall St. policies.) cases have been investigated and Boycott Movement Starts. taken care of. From a number of Sources there a es er . products of the United States. ‘This ployed office workers to join their has greatly alarmed the agents Gh | apremnent: Yankee imperialism, who fear that large sections of the population not Mtg gn ame heretofore politically active will be Meet Thursday to Plan International Workers’ Center Some were kept partially, and others not at all. Determined that the city | make these promises real, another | delegation visited Mr. Brady of the Home Relief Bureau and demanded swept into the anti-imperialist move- ment. LABOR UNION MEETINGS PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS Organization Committee for a Printing Workers’ Industrial Union calls all unorgan- ised printers to meet at Irving Plaza Hall on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. oe cultural activities of workers’ organ- | izations, in the fields of music, dra- matics, literature, art, sports, ete. an Initiative Committee has been or- r ief | ciation of Unemployed Office Work- | Fugitive ’s financial | Gang”, NEW YORK.—To consolidate the | PUR WORKERS All fur shop chairmen and delegates meet ‘Thursday right after work, at 131 W. 28th = Goa 4 ee DRESEMARERS smakers’ Unity Committee meets Wed- | Poke right after work, at 140 W. 36th St. NEEDLE TRADES OPEN FORUM | ganized which, with the approval of | the leading workers’ organizations, is calling a mass conference in Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street, | New York City this coming Thursday | at 7:30 p.m. This conference will take up the c Mrs. Ada Wright, mother | @long the line of march to workers |% sntence of from one to three years | of two of the Scottsboro boys, in| Who lined the sidewalks, calling|in the state prison at Waupun on a center of the guard of honor, | 0 them to attend the great Eng-| fake charge of assault and battery. nd the guard of honor, the ban. | 42hl Memorial and Scottsboro pro- | —_—————_ of mane: oF zations were | test meeting at the Bronx Coliseum, ched in the | Leading the parade were the Red 1,000 HEAR TRUCK huge Coli. | Front Band and members of the 4s J Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League. At the Harlem Workers Center a telegram was received from the oh form where the urn red-covered table. }0 voices rendered on a “The campaign of Commissioner | Greef serves to’ terrorize the foreign- bern section of hospital workers and | will be far-reaching for native em. ployees as well’, declares the peti- Novick of “The Morning Fretheit” will! question of establishing an Interna- | | tional Workers Center. All working | | class organizations are urged to send | representative to this conference. speak on conditions observed during his re- cent trip through Poland, Palestine and the Soviet Union on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at 140 W. 36th St. “H” DELEGATION: | tion. That the attack on the for- I.L.D. Sends Letter on, Chain Gang Fugitive NEW YORK,.—Protesting against the proposed extradition of Robert Elliott Burns, author of “I Am a from a to the state of Georgia. | International Labor Defense, letter New Georgia Chain- the in a sent to Governor Moore of Jersey, offered to present evi. | in its possession to prove the | an cruelties practiced on Ne- gro and white prisoners in Georgia | chain-gangs. any “criminal” to Georgia. Patterson’s letter declares in part: “We are in possession of photo- graphs and documents conclusively proving the charges made against the state of Georgia in connection ith its chain-gang system, and we are ready at any time to present them as evidence to fight extradition of any person to that state. A num_ ber of these document matters of public record in Georgia, and of these {photographs of tortures in- flicted on prisoners in Georgia, have already been published in the Daily Worker, a New York newspaper, in connection with its serialization of | John Spivak’s book, ‘Georgia Nigger’ “The struggle against militarism must not be postponed until the moment when war breaks ont. Then it will be too late. The struggle against war must be car- tied on now, daily, hourly.” LEN! BROOKLYN, “Dee, 19.—A mass conference for the purpose of de- fending Arthur Burns, from a pos- sible jail sentence on framed charges of which he is innocent, will be held at 2072 Bath Ave., Brooklyn, on Sun- day, Dec. 25, at 3 p.m., under aus- pices of the “Burns Defense Com- mittee” of the I. L. D. Burns was framed-up in Coney Island Court on a charge of inciting | to riot and placed under $5,000 bail. He was arrested on Dec. 5, when a great number of unemployed geth- ered in front of the Home Relief Bu- reau at Benson and 25th Aves., Brooklyn, to demand the relief so many times promised them. HOUSEWRECKERS MEET THURSDAY | Independent _ Union to Expose Zinovik NEW YORK.— All housewreckers are urged to attend the mass mem- bership meeting of the Independent Housewreckers Union of Greater New York at the union headquarters, 122 Second Avenue, at 8 p.m. Thurs- day, Dec, 22. The Union said the meeting is for the purpose of warning all house- wreckers against the new schemes of Truchan and Zinovik & Co. Truc- han, the union explained, sent scabs to Edward Walsh, 16th St. and 10th Avenue, a struck job. He promised them 75 cents and 65 cents an hour, but on pay day they received only 35 cents and 40 cents per hour, from whieh 15 per cent was deducted for the protection of the strikebreakers IN. by the police. 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 DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bes, Pitkin & Sutter Aves) B'kiyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-012 Office Hours: 3-10 A.M, 1-2, 6-8 P.M. funeral dirge. a selection of the W.LR. ans by ashes of the speaker tribute crificing | move- glowing Big” Step Yowards Negro Liberation r vice-president in the declared the Scotts, dahl ga’ step toward Civil War. bute to Eng- | am Z. Foster, who | ility to attend, was | meeting. s. Ada Wright, ‘still suffering k train of the European tour ted er with Com- spoke in glowing terms release of her ¢ other seven boys, | n the face of police | ud deportations in- e U, &. imperialists and d ¢ by the European bourge- and Socialist leaders .in the t to disrupt the Scotts- ign. ns and WO SOF his h camy reetings of European Workers | | & strenuous seven months tour of 16) | this city. a cottsboro Mother, Mrs. Ada Wright, who has just returned from |Paraders Brave Cold; | 30 Join Council | NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Braving bitter cold weather which froze the instruments of the Red Front Band, | over 350 workers joined the parade | arranged by the Down Town Unem- |} ployed Council in preparation for a mass meeting of the unemployed at | the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street last week. The parade proceeded from 14th Street to the Lyecum. As the march- ers swung through 16th Street, be-| tween 4th and 3rd Avenue, cheers | broke out from the homes of the workers. On their arrival to the Lyceum the marchers were greeted by some | 700 workers who came to hear rep- resentatives of various unemployed groups. Hunger Marchers Report. Here the workers heard ‘two re- ports by representatives of the “Fighting Truck H" delegation to the National Hunger March A Gold Dust Lodge delegation, Ogdenheim, who had his arm broken in the Wil- mington, Del, battle where the Marchers were attacked by the po- lice, described the militant self-) defense by the marchers. Johnny Darroway, a young worker who was elected at the Stytivesant | Public Hearing urged all young work- | ers to join in the fight against hun- | ger, European countries, regretting her inability to attend because of illness, Mrs, Wright had appeared with great difficulty before another mass meet- ing the previous night. The telegram was read to the meeting by William | L. Patterson, general secretary of the | | International Labor Defense, who made the main address. A PICTURE OF TAMMANY GRAFT Even though the characters in “Afraid to Talk” speak of New York | as a distant city, it is quite evident before the story progresses far that it is based upon Tammany rule in The screen drama now on at the Winter Garden, is based upon the stage play “Merry-Go- Round,” which roused the ire of the censor when it was produced in New York. The only jarring note was the attempt to depict an honest pol- | ice commissioner who was’ at odds with the crooked mayor and the dis, trict attorney, These two later worthies, along with their police thugs frame-up a bell-boy on a murder charge when the gangster.who actually committed the murder threatens to expose them, Tully Marshall, always an effective | worked hospital Milton Stone of the West Side Unemployed Council and a member of the Nov, 18 delegation to Roose- Mrs. Wright brought to the meet-| performer, gives an excellent account ng. the greetings of tens of thou-| of himself as the digtrict attorney. ands of European workers, farmers | Berton Churchill as the mayor is @ and is who have rallied to | pit too beefy for Jimmy Walker, but c fight to free the| there fiits around the scenes a dizzy Scottsbo: Boe tcl a ot Oe Be blonde with some of the limited bag| lor to open ss . ee 3g to be discouraged, | constant efforts to cheer her his last words to her telling| er to give up the fight. She] ge myself to carry on the | fight where Engdahl left off. We must build the LL.D, into a power- ful mass organizations. Whatever happens to my two sons, I will carry on the fight in the ranks of | the I.L.D. as long as I live.” Anti-War Stand Robert Minor, representing the Central Committee of the Commun- ist Party, told of Engdahl’s opposi- tion to the imperialist war, of his sentence to twenty years imprison- ment, of his breaking with the trait. ordus Soci: leadership who sup- ported the war, of his long activities as a leader of the Communist Party. | He contrasted the conditions of the | gro people in this country under | capitalism to the conditions of the formerly oppressed nationalities of Czarist Russia, liberated by the Oc- | tober Revolution. Other speakers included Richard B. Moore, who made an impassioned appeal for the building of the LLD.,| Mother Bloor, Car! Hacker, Miraim Brooks and William Patterson, Resolutions were unanimously ad- opted demanding the release of the | Scottsboro boys, Tom Mooney, the | Tampa prisoners and other victims of capitalist justice, and pledging the huge audience to a relentless fight inst the growing capitalist terror, wage cuts, deportations and attacks on the rights of the toiling masses. What’s On— TURSDAY LECTURE by Pauline Rogers on “Woman ifthe Soviet Union” at 2ist and Bath Ave., Brooklyn, at 8:30 Auspices Maxim Gorki Br. ¥.8.U. of Office Workers’ Union Girls’ Group at Union headquarters, 799 Room 303, at 6 pm. If unable |Demand Release of o attend go direct to free pool at 232 W. oth St. Bring friends and suits. at New Lots Meeting of Unit 8, Section Nii, 507 Christopher A‘ 8 pm. All orkers of Brownsville ant New York ited to attend this meeting to discuss poles of proletarian masses in nel | velt, reported on how the U. ©, committee forced Commissioner Tay- up buildings following of tricks associated with Miss Betty | the evictions from an empty factory | Compton who is at present amusing | building on West 39th Street. the ex-Tammany mayor in Monte| Chairman Robert Fredon then in- Carlo, | troduced Cline of the Down Town | The scene where the bell-boy is| U- ©. who called on the workers to | undergoing the third degree at the| Join the Council. 30 workers res- | hands of police thugs is an accurate | Ponded and joined on the spot. A} reproduction of wht x happening | (era ten a extensive Erssy G8. WP. syery IW OF wale GOIN |. seat foe ‘the earrying out of | "The story c vit program of struggle for relief adop- | and facing prison, but the ‘aesistant | ers’ re’ conference in ‘Washington. | district attorney comes forth as the ———-~- = favorite of the uplifters, although ar has been the dirtiest crook of the lot and manages to save himself by | letting dow. most of his former as-| sociates. ‘The film is weakened by “tne tact | that a happy ending is contrived | With the bell-boy finally released, | whereas in the stage play he is| hanged in jail because the politi. | cians are afraid to bring him to trial, | However, it is worth seeing if only | to confirm one's contempt not only for New York City officials but for | the whole miserable gang of politica) lackeys of capitalism. Political Reonomy Marxism-Leninism Negro Problems Colonial Problems Trade Union Strategy Framed Negro Who | the struggle, and many unemployed Register Now tate sal WORKERS SCHOOL CLASSES IN Principles of Communism Vouth Pr oblems Organ Publie Speaking Revolutionary Journalisin English, Russian, Esperanto Revolutionary Theatre History of the American Labor Movement History of the Three Internationals | eign-born is directed against jal} workers was clearly indicated by the words of Greef who said that, “the | vacancies will be filled only when | absolutely necessary.” Not only will | this measure place a heavy addi-| tional burden on the already over- | workers, but will | serve at the same time to cut the| | wages of all the workers. CITY BUILDINGS WON FOR JOBLESS. NEW YORK.—The struggle of the homeless men, led by the West Side | Unemployed Council when a large | number of them were driven out of their “Hooverville,” and with the other branches of the Unemployed Councils drawing into the struggle, has won a really important victery. After a series of delegations from | the homeless had beseiged Commis- sioner of Welfare Taylor, and after many protests against the treatment of the homeless, the board of esti-| mates has passed a resolution throw- ing open for them all vacant public buildings, police stations, hospitals, schools, etc. | Demand Control, | The jobless are not yet in these buildings, Their next step is to force | the Tammany tiger to immediate | opening of the buildings, and to de-| mand and fight for the right of the unemployed charge of admission to the buildings and general supervision of the co! ditions inside. All unemployed council branches are taking part in this next cam- paign. The West Side Branch, 454 west | 37th St., which took the initiative in | this struggle, is growing and calls on | the jobless in that part of town to join it. The Daily Worker gave support to themselves to oe workers who had not been readers before now ask for it. ‘The West Side Branch is celebri | ing its victory by ordering a bun. ' die daily, FOR THE WINTER TERM Jan. 9 to April 1, 1933 zation Principles Won New Trial MACON, Ga., Dec. 19.—As a di- reet result of the victory of the In- ternational Labor Defense in wring- ing a new trial for the Scottsboro boys out of the United States Su- preme Court, John Downer, Negro worker, sentenced to death on a framed charge of “rape” won a new GET OUR NEW ee CLASSES FILL UP QUICKLY. DON’T WAIT TILL THE LAST WEEK; AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. BUT IF YOU ARE WISE YOU WILL REGISTER RIGHT NOW! WORKERS SCHOOL, 35 E. 12th St, 36 “Floor PHONE: pcp lala ae eS 4-1199 ee CATALOGUE trial on the ground that his “rial was “without due process of law and in violation of the federal constitu, tion.” NEW YORK, Dec. 19. — The fol- lowing wire was sent today by Wil- liam L, Patterson, National Secre- tary of the International Labor De~ fense, to Solicitor General A. S. Skel- ton, and to the sheriff of Bibbs coun- ty, at Macon, Ga.: Hundred sixty thousand Amer- ican workers members affiliates In. ternational Labor Defense demand immediate unconditional release John Downer point out complete “o'levity between frame up meth- ens aM Seottshors, will be Aid Society, Slovak Workers Soc! matters will be taken ap, MASS CONFERENCE to estan INTERNATIONAL WORKERS CENTER MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66-68 East 4th St., N.Y. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1932, at 7:30 P. M. All branches of the International Workers Order, Russian Mutual tional Labor Defense, and all Workers Clubs and Revolutionary Unions are urged to send delegates or representatives to that con- ference. Very interesting questions pertaining proletarian cultural held in ety, Labor Sports Union, Interna- PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS SCOTT NEARING Lecture | | “PRESENT OUTLOOK OF | | the AMERICAN WORKER” | ‘Wednesday, Dec. 2st. | | at MANHATTAN - LYCEUM | | 66 E. FOURTH STREET | | | | \ Tickets on sale at Defense Com~ Admission 25¢ Auspices—South Riven mittee. BOSPITAL AND OQCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF WORKERS BOOKSHOP—50 E. 13th St.| | SPLENDID LARGE Hall and Meeting Rooms TO HIRE Perfect for BALLS, DANCES, LECTURES, MEETINGS, Ete. IN THE New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME 27-29 W.115th St., N.Y.C, Phong UNiversity 41-0165 White Gold Filled Frames ws | Zyl Shell Frames $1 Lenses Not Included | Manhattan ‘ptical Co, 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, N.¥, Open Daily from 9 ot T Orchard 4-0280 Brooklyn Willismsburgh Workers Welcome Canton Cafeteria 46 GRAHAM AYE, Brooklyn, N. ¥, For Proletarians SOKAL CAFETERIA Brownsville | GUILD ii 52d 8 1689 PITKIN AVENUE intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT AMUSEMENT LAST ANNA STEN 1.22" “TEMPEST? ‘iia GS “Extraordinarily Interesting . . , Dramatic intensity... ¥. SUN Worrers ACME THEATRE Workers —N. pay EXTRA SPECIAL DNIEPERSTROY, U.S.S.R. Soviet Union Celebrates Opening of World’s Largest Power Dam—Millions of People in Parade—In Sound 14TH STREET and UNION 8Q. Cont. from 9 A.M. Last show 10:20 P. FRANCIS LEDESER & DOROTHY GISH in | AUTUMN CROCUS The New York and London Suecess | MOR THEATRE, 45th St. W. of Bway 0, Mts. Wed. & Sat. at 2:40 THE GROUP THEATRE Previate I Success STORY fie By John Howard pewect: Maxine a0 Br oa THEATRE GIL Presents, GRAPHY comedy by 8. ae BEHRMAN West of B'way Teena a id Sat. at 2:20 ves, (IVIC_ REPERTORY 1451.08 ay. 0c, $1, $1.50 Evs. 8:80 Mats. wa asa EVA LE Gi tor ALLIENNE, Direct Tonite & Wed. Mat...“Alice in Wonderland” Wednesday Eve. _-__-______ “LILIOM’* Bway at xxoMAYFAIR “ras. Now THE SPORT PARADE with JORL McCREA and MARIAN MARSE "Ko JEFFERSON 8. @|NOW. CLARK GARUE and JEAN BARLOW in “RED DUST” m Added “SCABLET DAWN” @ Feature with Douglas Fairbanks, Iu Central Opera House—67th COMPINSKY TRIO— CHAMBER MUSIC Maxim Gorky FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23rd at 8:30 P. M. 80 FIFTH AVENUE 3th FLOOR AD Wort Done Under Persons) pre of DR. JOSEPHSON Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS. Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. Quality Food Garment | District | WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pure Food Proletarian Prices WORKERS “ATTENTION! Only Cafeteria in Garment District Above 34th Street employing members of the FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Managed by the well-known Mr. Graber BRUNSWICK 237 W. 37th STREET QUALITY FOOD AZ CAFETERIA 987 W. Mth STREET WORKERS PRICES CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON, N. Y. The Only Workers Camp City Phone—EStabrook 8-1409 Automobiles leave daily from COOPERATIVE RESTAURANT, 2700 BRONX PARK EAST OPEN ALL YEAR—HEALTHFUL FOOD, REST, RECREATION SPORT AND CULTURE All Winter Comforts—Steak Heat—Hot and cold running water in every room $12.50 PER WEEK Camp Phone—Eeacon 1 ] The John Reed Clubs of the United States DEBATE: Is the 5-Year Plan A Suceess?” J. FREEMAN, author of “The Soviet Worker’, says YES ISAAC DON LEVINE, author of “Red Smoke”, says NO ROGER BALDWIN, Chairman Wednesday Evening, December 21, at 8 P. M. NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. and Park Avenue ADMISSION 55¢ and $1.10 TICKETS can be had at ROOM 225, 799 WORKERS' BOOK SHOP, 50 East 13th Street. BROADWAY, New York and GROUP THEATRE— DRAMATIC SKETCH MOVIES OF MAXIM GORKY MAXIM GOR AUSPICES: TICKETS: 35c; 60¢; $1.00 On sale at the Revolutionary REVOLUTIONARY WRITERS FEDERATION 2ist Street, CHelsea 3-9306—Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th Et. Street and 3rd Avenue —SPEAKERS— JOHN DOS PASSOS MOISSAYE J. OLGIN MICHAEL GOLD JOSEPH FREEMAN LOUISE THOMPSON KY AWARD Writers Federation, 114 West Concert ee I. W. 0. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (Rh. Silom, Cpadvetor) SERGEI RADAMSKY Stes Beno INT’L CHORUSES FREIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY EARL BROW Saturday, ADMISSION 40 CENTS qcgw ¥ car's BRONX COLISEUM BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE and SAVE 20¢ NEW DANCE GROUP and others NEGRO AND WHITE DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA DANCING. TILL MORNING DER, Speaker Dee. 31 Ve PRESS Y'UND 20 CENTS.