The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 21, 1932, Page 2

PAGE Two -FARMERS FU HT ALABAMA TERROR Appeal for Defense of iNtdero W sacar Dies ‘ EmptyBuilding of Cold and Starvation NEW YORK 2 West Si 5 form t¢ a c roppers U nion abandoned slaughter “o th Ave., ft WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec, 20.—A CRE ROGRY rotest against the provoca-| 700m on one of . a by a heriff posse on | °° ding thy aders of th Alabama aL nO WE age Croppers’ Union has been issued by | to the rest as so-called Lem Har national ory of | because his singing was one of the Ps National Co ev hings in their lives 50. delegutes ed notice his absence for The Be bu d not imagine there DAILY VIC TORY WON BY ITALIAN BAKERS Get Union Rec gnition, Wage Increé ises lin cies = “anal tarmnete | Tet was anything serious in country for defense of the| it- Possibly he had gotten a few day bama farmers and to demand of a ky ee RoE, Howser ne pad aban horities that the at- | een i Berean mumartiee 4 A member of the committee walked je tomecin through the building today looking Cee Cone for a more protected room. They all ad long beer sleep yoms that are partly ex- posed to the eleme: He entered ace what a room that no one had noticed be- | jt : ae LHe ore fo: ilthy cot lay “Ba one. were to strike for their de- He y had been too ill to call} mands, ‘The Italian section of tt for union, whose headquarters are at 2: se workers have been organized | West 2and St, points out that. this me and their mili Y | victory nows th: demands can b i commissioner Taylor to prom-| won during the crisis if the workers se them an empty building in a few) are well organize: pe riise : Il organized Fey t9 Reeinoy “Union, This was last Thursday ; : 1 West Side Unemployed Coun- cil will cla ne body and arrange a = mass funi They are trying to i locate a sister who is supposed to age and Screen | live in Harlem. Baritone” had ——— worked in Washington Market for | : 3 ome peg “THE EAGLE OF THE CAUCASUS’ phy. cae AT ACME THEATRE TODAY s’ organizatior eiee The Posse fired upon the Negro ne Acme Theatre will present the eroppers who were present, killing Soviet film, “The Eagle of the Cau- "The fire was returned and today and rrow The he whites were dor “SERVES WORKERS ch was produced by Sov- | wolnde d i 4EV. tells a gripping id dramatic Praise Solidarity. story of the Cossacks during the statement concludes by prais- regime of the Czar. Mikhin, the d vy y aon ae Mikhin, the di- action of the white neigh-|I1,.W.O. Group to Play at tector. has tried to be the Negro croppers, who “re- |; : Pare 2 life and customs of these r i to join the sheriff and posse! ‘Daily’ Affair Dec. 31 eérs. Mikhin has made use of th 4 —- natural background of these wild NEW YORK.—‘Giyen favorable | Cossacks by following the policy of soil-I mean conditions such as ex-| all Soviet directors in using very | ist in the Soviet Union today—there | few professional actors. | can be no doubt that a new prole- | poche oe tarian music will develop and flour-| RACHMANINOFF SOLOIST WITH ish in this country.” said Mitya Still man Symphony Orchestra, in an in- | terview with the Daily Worker. program will be new Soviet songs, | sung by Sergei Radamsky, and the | New Dance Group. Earl Browder, member of the Secretariat of the be the foe; O- Orchestre, will be | soloist with the Philharmonic Syn. | featured on the program of the Daily | Phony Orchestra andr eee Worker Ninth Anniversary Celebra- | bowen parte Nes He nt | tion New Year's Eve, Dec. 31, in the| Gay" etternoon at. Gecnegan et | Bronx Coliseum, 177th St. and Wast| oitving his own Plane ee et re Farms Road. Other numbers on the | )@¥ing his own Piano Concerto No. 3 in D minor the program include Max Ettinger’s | certo "No. 2 in B- fiat major; “Leon- “English Symphony PHILHARMONIC THURSDAY Serge Rach will Other numbers on | Suite”* No. and Schumann’s | 1 in B-flat major. RT Merch at Laisve) Communist Party, will be the chief | Saturday evening at Carnegie, Do-| Rall, 467 y Brooklyn, at 8 pm.) Seaver. Dancing to the music of a | Prowen will direct the following pro- ng Scotisboro LL.D.) double brass band will follow the | Stam: “Le Lac Enchante,” Liadow; | Br ter, 261 Schenectady| program. Kikimore,” Liadow; “Poem d’Ex-| ‘The I. W. ©. Symphony Orche: tase,” Scriabin; the Schumann Sym- said Stillman, was formed prima Phony and Ettinger Suite. : to serve workers who cannot afford) Sunday afternoon, at Carnegie, | the exhorbitant prices so often charged by bourgeois musical organ- izations. Secondly, it is the inten- tion of the orchestra to perform new works as they appear. at 8 p.m. Bi | Lecture Receipts for South River Defense NEW YORK.—Proceeds of the Scott Nearing lecture tonight will go to the defense fund for the South urged to join. 1 Paper” at Pros- 157 Southern Blvd. “Publications in N on v. 8. Yorkville Br. F, 8. U., 243| River strikers, of whom six have been | Leo Glasson, | railroaded to prison and 26 more are | coming up for trial. Nearing’s lec- ture is on “The Outlook for the | American Worker” and will be held |at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St., PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS mization Committee fora Printing i Industrial Union caifs all unore | 26 8 p.m. ject at Irving Plass : | Send in your bungle orders for | | the special Ninth Anniversary- Lenin Memorial edition of the Daily Worker Jan, 14. rs to ‘at 6:30 p.m. men and delegates meet r work, at 131 W. 28th nittee meets Wed- at, 140 W. 36th St. JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant TRADES OPEN FORUM Foland, Bs test ne and ihe Bet, 12 & 13 | Welcome to Our Comrades ce of all shop committees, t council members and tea, members of Shoe Ind: Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al} radicals meet 302 £. 12th St. New York ustrial U anhattan Lyceu f the Workers’ at Labo Dobrowen will make his pearance of the season with the fol- | lowing progr final ap- | : Bri ahs’ Plano Con= TONIGHT WORKER, N EW YORK, WEDNI Reckland Palace to Be Scene of District School Graduation NEW YORK No more appropri- ce could be found to hold the ation affair of the 25 students in the District Training School | Bow f Commu Party than the Rockland Palace whict situated t of Negro Harlem. Half number of students are N arkers who at the comple- tion of the course will take their place at the head of the struggles v rlem. 0 and white ed to come on Christmas Eve., Saturday, Dec. 24 t 8 p.m. at the Rockland Palace, 155th St. and 8th Ave., for the grad- uation, An interesting program has been The Red Dancers will mance of their latest Southern Holiday,” which the sufferings and strug- the Negro workers in the Admission will be 40 cents. HOUSEWRECKERS . _WIN A STRIKE e Wages and Get F eet Contract NEW YORK.—The Housewreckers’ Union of Greater New York has won Ra a victory in its three weeks’ strike | against Louis Formen & Co., on the | job at 61st St. and Tenth Ave. Wages on the job were raised from the 15 and 20 cents per hour scale prevailing, and 45 cents for barmen. Win On Next Job, Too, But, built Housewreckers’ Union has won from this employer a formal signed contract for wages on future work to be at the rate of 75 cents per hour for barmen and 65 cents for laborers. This is an unusually im- portant victory, won by struggle at the time when leaders of Local 95 of the A. F. of L, union consent to the 20-cent wage, and try energetically to break the strikes led by the House- | wreckers’ Union for better wages, This victory cracks the low-wage front, and is certain to have its ef- fect on the three other strikes con- ducted by. the Housewreckers, ore” Overture No. 3, Beethoven and | the Schumann Symphony. | Petri will be the soloist. Clarence Adler and Eddy Brown will give a joint recital on Friday j evening at Washington Irving High School, under the auspices of the | Peoples's Symphony Concerts. ‘The Dance Center Ballet company will present “Petrouschka” at the Washington Irving High School on Saturday evening. AT8 P.M. DEBATE: Is the 5-Year Plan A Success” J. FREEMAN, auihor of “The Soviet Worker” , Says YES ISAAC DON LEVINE, author of “Red Smoke”, says NO ROGER BALDWIN, Chairman ADMISSION AUSPICES: TICKETS ean be had at ROOM 22: AT NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. and Park Avenue 5bc and $1.10 JOHN REED CLUBS OF THE U. 8. 5, 799 BROADWAY, New York and WORKERS’ BOOK SHOP, 50 East 13th Street. Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BI has now REDUC ON THE APARTM CULTURAL Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges O INVESTMENTS REQUIRED SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS Take Advantage of TS AND SINGLE ROOMS RONX PARK) ED THE RENT ACTIVITIES & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE f the Opportunity, Lexington Avenue train to White| Office open dally 9 am to 8 pam Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Avenue| Saturday | Station, Tel. Olinville 8-1400—1401 | Sunday M ‘Unemployment Insurance. Gross will All invited Tite Barbers and Hairdressers League will 29 EAST 14TH STREET hold. | NEW YORK Yel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry + Fol) Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations eting Thursday at 60 E. 13th St TRADE The members iiion UNION UNITY COUNCIL | | narpens | | | of | the executive of the WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Ay. BEGINNING AT 7:30 P. M. UNTIL Sergei Radamsky, the noted Soviet tenor, and M. Stillman, conductor of the I. W.0. Symphony, will be in charge of the musical program of the evening. NOTED Bring all your friends. This is a program that would cost many times the admission price if held under any other arrangements, REVOLU EARL BROWDER, 11.30 P. M. LW.0. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (15 MUSICIANS) M. STILLMAN, SERGE] RADAMSKY COND, SOVIET TENOR NEW DANCE GROUP TIONARY DANCES INTERNATIONAL CHORUSES OF THE WORKERS MUSIC LEAGUE Speaker Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price to 40 cents for laborers | in addition to this, the newly | Egon | | | | | | || at | || DAY, ee CEMBER 21, ‘AGAIN POSTPONE WEINSTEIN TRIAL Students to Protest Polish Outrages at ConsulateTomorrow NEW YORK -Students from every rs Ts ac at colle F: university th cit Prame-Up Cases to. Be sales ana: sniversin. ih. thee Heard Jan. 5th row at the Polish Const th NEW YORK—The trial of ieelen Waenke es = per peresths Weinstein, which came up thie) sahomal Haines dn Taceise Poland Bronx County Court on Monday,has The s s will gather at 12 noon been again postponed because the} at City College m there march District Attorney's office was not is COinEaI HS University and then to ready to go on with the case. ‘The trial | '"y, OO" Ea Sa will positively begin on Thursda ed by th de Defense Jan. 5, 1933, as the judge gave a Goniilithes at anited front eroun cme warning that he would allow no more |) eee nee eee postponements, Weinstein was stud R KeaniMnione i framed up on & charge of man-| -i+ cieq students, with the cooner- slaughter a Gan i with a fur-/otion of the National Student niture workers’ strike, eee All mass organizations are urged The Jewish Student to redouble their efforts in the fight | Committee has issued an for the freedom of Sam Weinstein, | : nts and young wo! « by sending telegrams of protest to meing to the District Attorney, Charles B. Mc- ies whom the Pilst | Laughlin, Bergen Building, Bronx,| government is oppressing so savagely N. ¥. \to join in tomorrow's demonstration Toi “Ode bodice oa ieey iorirare [ANG MONE there cet tination to s 4 b iggle against the outrages being for the defense of Weinstein, a new send ited ee pamphlet, “The Frame-Up of Sam °™ Sechaaraleceses | Weinstein Another Tom Mooney) | : Case,” is now being distributed. Or-| Pi¢ket Demonstration ganizations are urged to call for n s Ty ise their copies as soon as possible at at Meyer-DorfmanThis the International Labor Defense of- fice, 709 Broadway, Room 338. Pe ee Vets Wire Protest, Bronx Post 35 of the Workers’ Ex- Servicemen’s League has sent the following telegram to District Attor- ney McLaughlin: “We protest against trial of Sam Weinstein, a fellow-yeteran, on un- supportable evidence. Facts prove conclusively it is impossible Wein- stein committed crime charged, but show employers’ desire to railroad him because of striking against in- tolerable working conditions. We stand against attempting another ‘Tom Mooney case and demand re- lease of Weinstein.” UNIT SECRETARIES TO MEET | A meeting of all unit and section | financial secretaries will take place | Thursday, Dec. 22, 6:30 p. m. sharp | at the Workers Center, 35 East 12th | Street, 2nd floor, Morning: at 7:30 A. M.) NEW YORK.—Tit Meyer-Dorf- | }man knitgoods workers and the Needle ‘Trades Workers Industrial | a big pick- | the mill} Union calls all to help in eting demonstration befo: at 218 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. The picketing starts at 7:30 am. The injunction is smashed, But the} strike still has to be won. The Daily ‘Worker fights on every battlefront of the workers’ cause. Demonstrate your s struggles the Dai tending the big Ninth Anniversary Celebration New Year's Eve, Dec. 31, in the Bronx Coliseum. Demonstrate your support of the Daily Worker at its Ninth Anni- versary Celebretion New Year's Eve, Dec. 31, in the Bronx Coli- | seum, ADVER PATRONIZE OUR TIZERS (TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. || SCOTT NEARING, Lecture | “PRESENT OUTLOOK OF | | the AMERICAN WORKER” MANHATTAN LYCEUM 66 E, FOURTH STREET Tickets on sale at WORKERS BOOKSHOP—50 E. | | Auspices—South Riven Defense Com-| Admission 25¢ | | 13th St. | mittee. District Training Schoo! | GRADUATION BALL Auspices:— Communist Party and Young Com- munist League Rockland Palace |) 155 TH STREET & 8TH AVE, SPECIAL WITH THIS ADVERTISEMEN’ 3 Ib. Box Russian Candy $ “|: DE LUX PACKAGE...... Mail Cheek or Money. Prepala M. RICHMAN, 145 E. Houston St. ||| New York, N. Y. ALCOR? MASS RECEPTION FOR COMRADE—PROF. CHARLES KUNTZ NATIONAL CHAIRMAN OF THE “IGOR” Just returned from the Soviet Union will | ers. ie i In outlining the burning issues of 5 Yea Plan of the struggle, the Hospital Work- . — ers League demands immediate re-|_ N@W YORK.—A defender and a | meeting and carried in the campaign | itors of the New Masses, mects Isaac | wage-cuts ‘and enlargement of med- | Teport on BIRO-BIDJAN and the present | situation in the Soviet Union, | Thursday, Dee. 22, 1932 8:30 P.M, WEBSTER HALL 119 EAST lth STREET 8rd and 4th Ayes.) ADMISSION 15 CENTS (Bet. | "aden tntern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE lth FLOOR AL Worb Uone Under Versona) Uare of DH. JOSEPESON White Gold Filled Frames. ZYL Shell Fra Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. ‘Telephone: ORvaard 4-4520 Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 EH, 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices Dail BRONX COLISEUM Admission 40 Cents, GRAND CONCERT || New Year’s Eve SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3lst, 1932 orker Derty US.A EAST 177th STREET Press Fund 20 Cents. we ORKERS—EAT Ar THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkimsov Aye Brooklyn, N. ¥ LEARN RUSSIAN Experienced teacher arranges por private or group instructions MRS, I. SHOHAN 40 Bast 9th Street Telephone SLocum 6-8782 Slanted WANTED—Large furnished sunny room, kit- | chen privileges, telephone and entrance, wear Bronx Park and station. Address letters Le MH. 0./o. NEGRO A Brooklyn, N. ¥. New York | Hospital Workers Get LL.D. Support: To Make Joint Fight | Cold Weather Takes Heavy Death Toll Among Homeless NEW YORK, Dec. 20—Cold weath~ er took its toll of deaths according on Discrimination |‘ sures published by the Health PDR Commissioner, which report 170 PW YORK. Dec, 20.—The Inter- | deaths from pneumonia and 14 from national Labor Defense will join | influenza. forces with the Hospital Workers|- The Commissioners’ report con- League in the anization of the| tains an ironical note for the hun- ss mM ng against Mass | dreds of thousands of homeless and of foreign born workers inhabitants of the numerous “Hooy- pitals to be held at Irving | eryin “At this time, particularly. h and Irving Place to-| every person suffering from cold Dec, 21, it was aN-| should get to bed as quickly as pos- cd by the for the Pro- sible and call in the family doctor.” A very good advice! But how about. the families which have no shelter, much less a family doctor? ‘FREEMAN-LEVINE DEBATE TONIGHT To Clash on Question tection of Foreign Born yesterday. Fight Diser:mination At the same time came news of the resignation of Dr. U. C. Vincent, from the Harlem Hospital, because of flagrant racial discrimination. These developments mark the mounting wave of protest against at- tacks on foreign-born, and Negro| employees by the administration, | which are recognzed by all workers, | native and foreign-born as an attack | on the living standards of all work- bitter enemy of the Soviet Union will clash in debate tonight when Joseph Freeman, author of “The | Soviet Worker” and one of the ed- instatement of those dismissed, and | discontinuance of all forms of dis- crimination. Other demands to-be raised at the |Don Levine, author of the vicious | anti-Soviet books, “Stalin” and Be feal service in view of the growing |Smoke,” on the subject: “Is the /j demands of the destitute masses. | Five-Year Plan a Success?” The de- Prominent speakers from the Med- | bate will be held at 8 o'clock in New ical and Workingclass movement will | Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. address the meeting. A plan of ac-| under the auspices of the John Reed tion for further struggie will be | | Clubs of the United States. Roger presented at the same time. | Baldwin, of the American Civil Lib- sects apse toast | erties Union, will be chairman. Tickets at 55 cents and will include the struggle against | Send in your bundle orders for | the special Ninth Anniversary- | $1.10 are on sale at the Workers Lenin Memoria! edition of the | Bookshop, 48 E. 13th St, and 799 _Daily Worker Jan. 14. [AMUSEMENTS (IVIC REP: REPERTORY 4 st.40% av. eat ig Broadway, Room 225. Today & Tomorrow—2 Days Only “TH E EAGLE OF THE 5Oe, ae fay Leis A ds at ae CAUCASUS || feuet god be sre a: Filled with thrills.”"—N, Y. TIMES “Picturesque, gripping and dynamic. It reveals a true story of the brutal treat- ment of the peasantry by the Czarist regime."—MORNING FREIHEIT, —First Time at Popular Prices!— Beginning FILM EPIC of LABOR FRANCIS LEDEXER & DOROTHY GISH in AUTUMN CROCUS The New York and London Syscess MOROSCO THEATRE, ith Bt. W, of Bway Sunday ameradschaft . Mts. Wed. & Sat. at 2:40 Dec, 25th (Comradeship) THE GROUP THEATRE Presents CCESS STORY om Su jONTH By John Howard eaves Maxine Elliotts Th | Evenings, 8:40; Mats,, | | Bway at ae MAYFAIR fv \Now THE SPORT PARADE with JOEL McCREA and MARIAN MARSH WORKERS Acme Theatre PE gn ed Re Peg og ra pam. of Biya wedand S60 340 Opening Thurs. Eve. Dec, 22 LYRIC THEATRE West 42nd St, Tel. Wisconsin 7-9477 | "0 JEFFERSON 3 6 «NOW \“FALSE FACES” with Roti Sherman and Pegsy Shannon he “HOT SATURDAY Pane with NANCY CARROLL Br oe re GUILD Presents Mcuy CONTINENTAL VARIETY SHOW ——--— DANCE FESTIVAL pawers || WIGMAN Sun, Eve, Dec. al || & GROUP Fy nae ae ce | |SHAN-KAR || HINDU ||DANCERS Fri. ‘Mat.,” pee, 30 “Master Marionette Show of the Ere | | | PrRaiece a oe TICKETS NOW ON SALE Evenings: $1.00 to $3.00 Matinees: $.75 to $2.00 | | |New Yorker Theatre Seats Now On Sale at Box Office sith St, W! of Biwey | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-8012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M,, 1-2, 6-8 P.M, ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces The removal of bis office to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 803 Tel, ALgonquin 4-9805 WORKERS ATTENTION! Only Cafeteria in Garment Distriet Above 34th Street employing members of the FOOD WORKERS I DUSTRIAL UNIO. Managed by the wel INDUS Mr. Daily Worker GRAND BALL FROM 11:30 P. M. UNTIL MORNING ) WHITE DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA s....... JERRY MERRICK, CONDUCTOR Dancing Till Morning SS Buy Tickets in Advance and Save 20c BRUNSWICK CAFETERIA 237 W, Sith STREET 237 W, 31th STREET QUALITY FOOD AT WORKERS PRICES The huge Bronx Coliseum was secured for the Daily Worker Anni- versary to enable to accomodate the thousands of workers who will come to dance out of the old year. Comrade J- Merrick, who will con- duct the Dance Orchestra, will have a thousand numbers of dance music and will play any number upon re+ quest.