The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 22, 1932, Page 2

STUDENTS SCORE POLISH TERROR e Today in PAGE TWO Demonstra at OfficeWorker Meet Harlem Workers Have Their Say on Ala, Terror By DAN DAVIS TO SCORE TERROR AT DAILY’ AFFAIR Unusual Program at DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, “ZCEMBER 22, 1932 Bring “Baritone” Body | from Morgue to west FIGHT FOR VICTIM Side Council Today, OF U, §, TERROR NEW YORK.—The body of “Bari- who died of the empty slaughter- tone,” Negro worker starvation in |Guatemala Worker in 3,000 PICKET IN NY. RENT STRIKE ‘Nexro Croppers 9 Jailed, But Cops Fail | a protest meeting Friday night at | | Vets Protest the Teror Drive on Negro Croppers | UNION IN DRIVE FOR STRIKE FUND Metal Workers Start ne eae NEW YORK.—The capitalist press 5 OA Cae dren ; | ‘ | bee Torleare | 15 West 126th Street, Finnish Work- | ‘ ) n ae > ) house 39th St. 11th Ave., will | > en. Front of Consulate | .22 Ya ter umes tp play down} Dec. 31 Celebration Sepa rar stay. om ae Danger of Death to Disperse Workers |. Gius, this protest meeting is on Campai for $1,000 — the story (to say nothing of giving - fea ; — —— he Alaba a | ay NEW YORK.—A demand that the| the real facte) Of tiie vicious cold’ | The 11e sain ke, Unemployed | NEW YORK, Dec. 22—“Where is} NEW YORK=—Despite police at-| ¢ Alabama situation. ‘The Workers) NEW YORK.— The Executive , Polish g halt the pogroms | blooded murder of the Alabama Ne- | tion of MOE te oe | Juan. Bubavich," da ‘thaoheading ot tompts’ to. dlgscrae Gen wid ‘ule Be Pie ana League of Post 2 Board of the Metal Workers Indus~ / Poland, | Sro share croppers:by the: Southern | demonstration ve secting of the neighborhood will | # Statement just issued by the Anti-|and fists, 3,000 workers yesterday 5 Bee eects to -rally” 0 poorest ay ee i hes ee if ts of other | brethren of the Northern bosses. launch ‘ the funeral which is to be | 1™Perialis: League, denouncing Yan-| kept up an all- picket line in| ‘he defense of the sharecroppers. D will be | 1D¢,Way in which @ small percentage Ty will ced and all workers’ organ- | Xe imperialist terror in Guatemala. | the gent strike at 1433 Charlotte St.,| The meeting is also for the purpose ag ay » wil be of Harlem workers, who had read or fr are asked to elect delegates| “This wo class leader inthe Bronx. The strike, in which the | of hearing the Bonus Marchers of 9,/nete are yg Ot ral aoe 8 today by |heard by word of mouth of the | Scottsboro bo; tothe hncead: Guatemala, " declares the statement, | tenants are 100 per cent solid, is| Post 2 repo : exe: dn: Ney “Serk Ores SOibeacaan jents the city at the | bloody lynchings, answered the Daily | for unemploymer surance a tee ge eat ta “was arrested and has not been being led by the Charlotte St, Block | to Washivntn » ‘he Bonus March | of these are totally unemployed, > Consulate, 67th St. between | Worker, makes it clear that the; immediate relief, for the defense of heard of since August 17th.” A|Committee and the Unemployed | Ree eaters others are working part-time or still eerie tes struggle will arouse widespread sym- number of. organization “this | Council of 1400 B Road. Wworlting. Wetween 50 60a 6) Davia mands bid Aves Ths hy and support throughout the| | rs re a uti ey week. The wages of all workers still sae eeid noon een eee country demanded from the Guate-| yesterday one of the tenants, an PACK Ath T lemploved. have’ Need eib'a sumtiae rehing to Columbia | gpeaki pest Vf malan Consulate to know the where-| unemployed woman with three ehil-| A Bs of times from 30 to 70 per cent. narching to n Speaking to workers yesterday | PLAN NEW DRIVE abouts of Juan Bucovich but, “weeks | dren, was evicted. In a short time ‘Onder. Tass’ “ciretinstancad! ee and then to the Con-| passing the corner of Lenox Ave.| | have passed and no reply has been | a huge picket line sprang up around | umstances, and 140th St., the Daily Worker “felt | es | Teceived from the Consulate.” |the hous: and workers began mak- | pee teapec et eat oa aly those of the | the pulse” of Harlem workers, Negro , "ENC, | Send Protests! {ing speeches from the fire escapes SETS seady ONG ADXIOUS {0 SUE Seam Tee eteg ‘ng | And white. Only 30 per cent of the Confer ene Thur sday The Anti-Imperialist stadia ap-| ond fom" a -plakform. in the street. | 4 3 . ‘ onary on york EAs UAE RRs Srerniment, 2g | Workers spoken to had heard of the | of All Committees | peais to all working class acd syn, | One of the children of the evieted|4 On Trial for Fighting Lat bp the ureter Workers Sutures are urged to| attack on their fellow workers in| pathetic organizations to register | ‘nant, a 14-year-old girl, also spoke. Job Shark Union. varticipate s demonstration, | the South ‘ aw thei ; |Soon an army of police descended, | TKS : t | NEW YORK.—A joint conference; their protest by sending telegrams | ¢ laine ty Sse rd EOS In order that the Metal Workers which been | d by the| it was cold and a bitter wind was | of all shop committees, shop chair- | to the Gustemalsn Minister, Adrian | including two riot squads, one vane | NEW YORK—Four members of| dustrial Union shall be able to - Serene Mating, | blowing, yet workers, stopped, an-| | soviet Union and against imper- | Joint council members and or-| Recinos, Legation of Guatemala, |Siad and two patro fers and sue,| “The Fighting Sixth” will face seri-| CA'TY out its tasks, it is necessary, n C0 with the National | xiously discussed and answered the | {ht Soviet Union and against imper= | ganizational committee members of | Washington, D. C. and to the Presi. Cope qvipcked the workers and 50-1 us charges in the “West sath at. | tise. thie $1,000 Strike ‘Mund oatt- Stude: 4 » | Questions asked by the Daily Worker pea 1 bs that. the poi da Worker ig | the Shoe and Leather workers will | dent of Guatemala, Gral. Jorge Ubi- j cee led in breaking through the line Court, between 8th and 9th Aves,, | P&ign be carried to success. This can a - representative. None of the workers | Srugele that the Daily : tuke place ‘Thuraday’ at 7 p.m. a¢.| 00 Eresident of the Republic, Preai-/ Si Cue point. They arrested nine ||. Tomning at 10. au. for fight. |P¢ done only if the revolutionary a rr 1 were connected with any revolution- | lead ace are being arranged all| Manhattan Lyceum | dential Palace, Guatemala City, | the p ickets, smashed one young ing against job sharks who prey on| /abor movement will give its unquali- { Al | STRIKES IN ary workers’ organization. Here are Seta ara? ae ane Srranged all “This is the starting point for an| Guatemala, Workers of New York | Rorkere, Dead ‘agsinat ® -pole 800 | employed. warkers: “Ail | cerca | fet Supports James Odel, a Negro worker of | Bve,, Dec. 31, in the Bronx Coliseum, | Sibper Stitchdown trades in the | Consulate, 30 Chureh st, N. ¥, C.|that she fainted. | ing, in order to provide very neces- | thetic organizations and individuals 10 DRESS S Harlem, said in answer to the first | y77th st. and West Farm Road. Eari| Coming season. A report of the Un- | The workers forced the police to| sary mass support for the defend-| © Send donations to the Metal ad hee question: Why did the boss press| Browder. of the Secretariat of the | !0n’s activities during the entire year . stop their attacks and then started a! ants, | Workers Industrial Union, 799 B'way. X oe play down the shooting of the share | Gommunist Party, will be the main |! 1932, its struggles, experiences, a horganized meeting in the street. They passed| These four defendants will face a} Unity Group Pushes. croppers? speaker A conert and ball Reve | 1ossea: andy ening will be ‘eubmitied & resolution demanding the immedi-| Tammany Court, which works hand| ATTENTION FINANCIAL SECRE- | os Say “They (boss press) want you to | been arranged, including ‘The Inter-| 0 the Conference. Proposals how : ROOLeEIGe Meminet Toe Gee aria | fa hand sith, the. cordoleee job penne Fight on Pay Cuts forget about it. Afraid they'll stir | national Workers Order Sym’ | to carry on the drive will follow. rinters to Meet | reins crested workers Were auy | Sharks. Only a mass turnout of] A very important meeting of all a up the working class of people.” | Orchestra of 75 musiciar ; re = |e at ie eee ent wankers ae Rasleget May Belp then: unit and section Financial Secretar- NEW YORK.—Ten shops have al-/ Mr. Odel was asked if he thought | songs by Sergei Radamsky, the New H + 7 oe | 2 : caiages wo are charged with “assault” and | ies will be held tonight, Thursday, ready been declared on strike in the| the mass Scottsboro protest move-| Dance Group and the Intediational Joint Meeting T.U.U.C. Barred from AFL; to Gite Cate oe st St, | Ceoeth (disorderly conduct.” Their| December 22nd, at 6:30 p. m. sharp first three days of this week aS a|ment struck fear into the hearts of| Choruses of the Workers Music Executive and Trade | Pr Fath Bey ma ourt ai st | charges resulted from a heroic strug-| at the usual place. A new policy for result of the preparations being car-| the Southern bosses and he an-| League. ‘ | Build Own Union i | Sle against the racketeering Effi-| the sales of dues stamps during 1933 ried on by the Dressmakers’ Unity | swered with an emphatic “Yes.” | Many organizations are planning Boards Thurs. Night | es The (Charlotie:5t.\Blovk Commit; | Pency Employment Agency ‘of New| will be discussed. Don't fail to at- Committee of members of the I “The workers are beginning to to send mass delegations. Tickets | NEW YORK.—While attention has f° and the Unemployed Council call | York, $609. on: tine; ational Ladies Garment Work-| unite, it's what they needed all the | are 40 cents, plus 20 cents press fund.|_ NEW YORK.—The Trade Union| been concentrated on ire strugele | O2,8!! Workers to continue the mass ers’ Union and the Needle Trades) time,’ he continued. All the poor ai Unity Council executive committee | put up by first the newspaper print- | picketing today, starting at 9 a.m. . Workers’ Industrial Union for mass} people should pull together.” ae S and the trade boards of unions, ers and then the job shop printers | Lr° tenants are striking against evic- strikes against wage-cuts. Several| “arthur M., a white hospital worker, | Bakers’ United Frent | leagues and opposition groups affl- | seainet wage cuts, stagger systems, | UOnS: for reductions in rent and for of these shops are related to one| combined a bitter denunciation of | Tee m J ] | ‘ated with the council will meet to- | priority smashing and other attacks | °°SMtian of their house committee. particular jobber. the recent hospital ruling against ssuing Own Journa! gether eee at Ge Pp. e at |invited by the attitude of the In In every instance where the work- | foreign-born workers with: “The - Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East St. a ie i 7 © clared their readiness to stay out | doesn’t pay to shoot their fellow-| f intensive organizational activity, | put the council on a more effective | of printers without organization, tak- | Graduation Ball Dec 24} lwieman <= pho hearers) AOU AT LASt nee intil the bosses give them immedi-|men. They're reversing now and| ‘he Bokers City ie Fron Gorn functioning basis. Questions of rep-| ing about 50 per cent wage cuts in fst shen : ion er ni ate increases. Arrangements are | saying “we'll see if we can't get|Mittee composed of the majority of | resentation, co-ordination of certain | pe Spout 60 per ce NEW YORK —O. A, Hathaway, | | & GROUP Sat. Att, Deo. &1 The le of the Caucasus ing | ‘ ” the A. F. of L, and AF.W. as well! activiti d entrati hi . years. ‘ routes A also being made for contracting | something by sticking together. | s ACERS SOS: COODSOSES HOE Ai Si 2. eats District Organizer of the Communist | | SHAN-KAR Mon, £ shops to spread these strikes to the| John Lewis, a Negro worker, |.08 pocehendent lotals, have decided | work will be taken up, and discussed | chee ate the tnotgantzed printers | Boy in New York, will gere on | | ENDO Wad ves tea fe ctaresan CAPPS ind ark other shops working for the same| summed up the attitude of many | %® broaden out their influence and in the light of the most recent ex; ook binders, Christmas Eve, Saturday, Dec. 24,|| DANCERS noe hee Nea asthe tr the Raat hate jobber. Some settlements are al-| workers when he said: activity ete a pope ee wil periences, ‘There are large groups of printer: | at the mass welcome to the gradu- 2 tenets Ske 8F | the peasantry by the Crarist ready being negotiated. | “If they wait on the National ey ee ES i daily : mete of the — who can’t get into the International ating students of the District Train- | | peal) & Wed. Mat., Dec. 28 regime.”—MORNING FREIREIT. The Dress Department of the In-| Association for the Advancement i “piers organized and unorgan- Revolutionary Artists Typographical Union. The newly | ing School. ENSEMBLE Sat. Eve, Dec. 31 Spas tee at Popular Prices!— } dustrial Union has issued a call to| of Colored People, it would drop | Rey che miatalioey® vas ‘V onary Arti {formed Organization Committee for] tne mass weleome will take place Seats Now On Bale at Box Office sinning ~Kameradschaft the active members to report to the right there. ‘They (the NAACP.) | The rank and file of the bakery) at th % Printing Workers Industrial Union, | 5: the graduation bell at Roclunn | | New Yor! is bath 8 Sunday oR i r Theatre Organization Department in the| are under the official (capitalist) | Workers are sick and tired of the ibs points out: | Palace, 158th St. and Eighth Ave,| | ot 8 Dec. 25th Comradeship Morning so as to assist the striking | class. If the 369th Infantry Negro | Orean of the AF. tie “Baker deur | YORK.—At the third annual | “The AFL. leaders closed the books | on Saturday evening at 8 pm, A 8. HUROK presents TRE shops on the picket line and to help) offleers wonld do right there wonld | hal/, and of the Amalgamated Food | | Oo. or the New ork ‘workers |of thelr union, two years ago. Un-| Harlem Newror foe aed ot ae wit worxers Acme Theatre Saeed. these. strikes “to every. shop | “be Mesolynehingl> ; Leet abiee tact ig. | Center, members of the John Reed | °Banized printing workers facing | furnish the music. One of the fea- TEATRO DEI P ICCOLI fren ® timsetaye thon ie as soon as they begin working. Every worker voiced sentiments) In order to insure successful is-| G1 will illustrate in drawings, the | W@8€ cuts, speed-up and long hours) tures of the ev ening will be the first | “Master Marionette Show of the Era’ pile caaeneec 2s es Plans are being made to draw the | Similar to _—— quoted above The es of the “Baker ‘Wo r sant to difference between bourgeois art and have two alternatives. Either we suf-| presen‘ation of “Southern Holiday,” | | EVS. INCL. SUN,, $1.10 to $3.30. ‘Mats unemployed workers into this mass | Southern spillers of workers’ blood | celebrate the appearance of the first! proletarian art. The Prolet-Buehne | fe? individually. or organize a Print-| a new dance conceived by the Red | | Lrmig’ aueluding SUNDAY, FRANCIS LEDEKER & DOROTRY GIgH in organization committee the aim of | will now have to answer in more issue, the 8’ City United Front) Win recite revolutionary poems. jing Workers Industrial Union, Fel-| Dancers, describing the struggles of | |~ ea Fe ie : ie which is to decrease the speed-up | than words! | Committee is pr ring for a ee All mass organizations, trade un- low Printing Workers! Come to Irv- | the Negro workers in the South. AUTUMN CROCUS and long hours and provide more | [:guet: Ape eoversalni De Me ss held’ ions, trade union groups, and Com- | !9& Plaza Hall Thursday evening at} ‘The affair is being held under the Tne Mow Ser ahd LOnges: Boseeer jobs for the unemployed. ] | fomorrow at 8 p,m. al Manhatian) monist Party units are urged to elect | 6:30, and invite all your shop mates!” | joint auspices of the Communist nee BO Miss Weds & Bot ak BAO pent | TW.LU. GETS | #yceum. Ae ae | delegates to the New York Workers | . aoe pipe see fehl plans for | Party and Young Communist League. : : A ” | i | Center banquet and help the center | forming a fighting union. Admission will be 40 cents, ‘regen’ “Jobless Insurance | WHEW! | in its present financial difficulty. iQy Aainae AIRC aee | JOBS FOR 200 NEW YORK.—Here is what a so-| The banquet takes place Sunday, ——— Opens Dec. | CCESS STORY MONTH called respectable paper carries as) January 8, in the Workers Center, | [twiee Deil By John Howard Lawson * er a ; be — | bap 's be N be Law EE ae |35 East 12th Street, on the second Si oh Sale pe Has Woervge to ge shi H4 NEW “Unemployment In- | * * } enographer, mature, personable, i A +» Wed, vo 93 asi |Dubinsky Uses Gibson | | floor, surance” will be the topic for dis- at this week’s educational ting of the Office Workers Un- ion. The speaker is M. Gross, who is preparing a book covering all the phases of the question All invited. Meeting is at 8 p, m., tonight at the Labor Temple, 242 East 14th St. WHAT'S ON— GRAND opening and First Council Meet~ N. ¥. Unemployed Counell, 481 Ave., s LECTURE by Sam Weisman on “The at 8 p.m. se fet Ris BR nny Chore. Cute atun "an Mr of Pane | olga ua ochre” Wi | Navarr Valeteria | | rRIDAY, DECEMBER 23rd at 8:30 P. M. pices Net Turner workerq’ Ot 50 are members of the International,| The story develops the idea of in- | — ee ree ee fake Saba Central Opera Houso—67th Street and 3rd Avenue lankfort on! whose own unton made no effort to| ternational comradship, which, when | aanananamanen an ananam sun. | Sete eran oeeD aS aE I EANON CE COMPINSKY TRIO —SPEAKERS— “ ety” at Pen and! cet them work. In that shop only| the need arises proves stronger than | 7 Sapa | CHAMBER MOGIO JOHN DOS Passos . . one worker wag sent by the L.L.G.W.| nations, mightier than individual TONIGHT $30 GROUP THEATRE— * MOISSAYE J. OLGIN forum of the J. Louis Engdabl| The workers in these factories are | nationalities. ‘The plot, ed on * is PESMARIC; SRESCR JOA iach Workers’ Club, 3230 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. bina ce | women, five days’ work a week, while | | Attention Comrades! 123 WEST 28h STREET REHEARSAL of the Bensonhurst work-| the workers placed by Petofsky of lives, and the German miners over) MASS RECEPTION | OPEN SUNDAYS | Near N-T.W.LU. Building MAXIM GO RKY AW A R D ers’ Chorus at Workers’ Center, 2006 70th! the Amalgamated Clothing Workers | the line went to their rescue. ! FOR COMRADE—PeoF. | — - { AUSPICES: REVOLUTIONARY WRITERS FEDERATION Ev oaeroperte aye. Samvere rvites |are on piece work. The Needle| On the Franco-German border, ‘ : | H Ith Ce Caf Cam | TICKETS: 35c; 60c; $1.00 MEMBERS of the International work-| Trades Unemployed Couns tak- piney) mney Wk the coal rom CHARLES KUNTZ | t inter eteria On sale at the Revolutionary Writers Federation, 114 West ers’ Club meet at 8 p.m. at Maiihattan| ing up the fight, also, for an increase | one side an: erman miners from | % 2ist Street, CHelsea 3- We Lyceum, 69 E. Fourth St. Red Pront Band | jn nea re | the other; an explosion occurs on Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. sea 3-9306— Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th Et. at 7 pm sharp ing from section financial secretary MEMBERSHIP meeting Concourse Work- ors? St.) Club, 1349 (near 170th at 8 pm mployed ration Jerome Ave. Party com: for Daily Wor Report all day at ker, 35 E. 12th St. Prank. for Comrade Prof. nai Chairman of Toor, he Soviet Union, at from to Build Machine NEW YORK.—Two hundred of the 700 workers who have made out ap- Plications, as a result of the strug | | gle conducted by the Needle Trades | Unemployed Council to compel the Gibson Commission to give jobs to} | workers who are really unemployed, some legal experience $5 start. Box 469 Law Journal. | Stage and Screen “KAMERADSCHAFT” OPENS SU AT THE ACME THEATRE tional workers are being placed on | | jobs daily. | In one shop, doing Gibson Com- | mittee-Red Cross cloth work, the | paid $5 a day for men and $3 for| | Smoke Out Dukinsky make a statement in the press ad- mitting that he has received applica~- tions for workers, but evading the question of how he distributed these applications. He is using the Gib- | son Committee to build his own ma- | chine, Red Dan cers to Depict Southern Boss Terror | The Red Dancers are gttting ready | |to give the most interesting dance | | vides them. | dries, the rescue party break though day at the Acme Theatre, revolves around workers of different nation- alities, symbolized by the miner, who south of the political fron‘ier speak the Corriers mine tragi when 1400 French miners lost their | the French side and the Germans Ignoring political boun- the post above, while the remainder tear down the frontier bars below and succeed in rescuing their com- | rades, | MAYFAIR THEA. OFFERS TWO) PICTURE BEGINNING FRIDAY | Beginning this Friday the Mayfair | Theatre will present two films, Mitzi | Green in “Little Orphan Annie,” | with May Rokson, which will be} shown from 9:30 a. m. to 6 p. m., and “The Penguin Pool Murder,” a) | the City Finance Department, has | Tammany Puppet | Caught Stealing AD VE R PATRONIZE OUR \Q. THE THEATRE GuuD Trocsle” BrogrRapay™ | A coniedy by 8, N. BEHRMAN TIZERS NEW YORK.—Another cog has) ===" OLp AND NEW PATRONS ===) pped in the Tammany graft ma- | Fat At | an SCHILDKRAUTS Louis Protoss, 40, an employe of | | VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT | jobs fromhim with the city. Joseph McCannon, 34, employed by a priv- | ate detective agency at 129 William | Street, was arrested for working with | PRICES NOW AT CAFE- || TERIA LEVELS “ICOR” | Quality Food Reasonable Prices Pp meeting at Prospect] The struggle of the Council has | have but one thought—to go to the, 1187 Soutnern Bvd..| forced Dubinsky of the IL.G.W. to| rescue. But frontier barrier di- For Brownsville Proletarians Saye SANDWICH SOL'S LUNCH 103 University Place {Just Around the Corner) ‘Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-978) SPLENDID LARGE Hall and Meeting Rooms TO AIRE | GUILD THEATRE, sea Bt., West of B" Eves. 8:30, Mats. Thurs. and Bat. Bid CIVIC REPERTORY #1 sto ay, [| __——m, WA 9 7450, | ‘500, $1, $1.50 Evs. 8:30 Garment District Mats. Wed. & Sat, 2:30 *°MAYFAIR "wat (Now THE SPORT PARADE with JOEL McOREA and MARIAN MARSH ®k0 JEFFERSON 1 Are. “ EVA LE GALL FALSE FA have already been placed to work. “Kameradschaft" (Comradeship), | been arrested on a charge of having | | renteae ee JENNE, Dijesior ,,{ With Lowell Sherman and Perry Shannon As a result of the red-tape there is|G. W. Pabst’s highly praised film | taken more than $5,000 from unem-/1 4 WEST 28TH STREET | FFlday Bre. os Feature with NANCY CARROLL THURSDAY | considerable delay. However, addi-| epic of the mines, which opens Sun-| Ployed workers seeking to purchase | ONLY STORE IN NEW YORK | ES” Garment Section Workers Patronize avarr Cafeteria Maxim Gor International Barber Shop |) MOVIES OF MAXIM GORKY Brooklyn y Festival JOSEPH FREEMAN LOUISE THOMPSON SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE MEET YOUR Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East COMRADES AT TRE INOW: mystery drama, which will be shown | | . from six until closing time. Edna | NATIONAL CHAIRMAN OF THE “ICoR” | May Oliver, Jimmy Gleason, Mae Clarke and Robert Armstrong play | the chief roles in the mystery drama. | Derformance in their repertory on} | Christmas Eve., at the Rockland | | Palace, 155th St., and Fight Avenue. | | It is an interpretive dance called 119 F 11th St., at 8:30 p.m. Report on Biro-Bidjan. Perfect for BALLS, DANCES, LECTURES, MEETINGS, Etc. IN THE Admissior Pure Foods Proletarian Prices Just returned from the So: report on BIRQ-BIDJAN ai Union will the present situation in the Soviet Union, LABOR UNION MEETING @. RES | “sinthern Felder) depicts te pare Pied eoten Cletes Wane WEBSTER HALL New ESTONIAN ; : MPTAL WORKERS | ero workers in the South neainst the | Gerbllt’s adventure film will open om 19 EAST Ith STREET WORKERS HOME Intern'| Workers Order Janek Bulli he \et: the ahewataa’ 6 7 jaturday at ie Camco heatre. fe + tre Wasnineton’ Museer’ March, wil’ make | Mlamuep of canitalism—lvnehinas, tim- | rnis is y stery of tsevele tn ihe Ba | (Bet 8rd and stn Aven) | New York 27-29 W.115th St., N.¥.C. DENTAL DEPARTMENT ® report today 11:20 a.m, to the wor crowism, slavery and starvation, The iD; 'S Phone UNiversity 4-0165 ers of the Robbins Dry Doek in Brook- Ivn, All unemploved metal workers of Prooklvn are called upon to attend this open-air meeting. the Pipe Rack Steel Section of the Metal Industrial Union will be held to- 6:30 p.m, at 191 W. 28th st. next meeting Industrial Dec, 23, . Room 222. Union at 7:30 next meeting of the Iron and Bronze The Section of the Metal Workers’ Industrial Uaton will be held on Sunday, Deo. 25, at il a.m, at 1610 Boston Road, | An Interesting Open Forum has been ar- | by the Brooklyn Local of the Metal Industrial Union for Friday, Dee, ft will be held at the Brooklyn hend- ‘iarters of the Unton, 8121 ‘Third Ave. Tencklyn, at 8 pm. ‘The tonle will “The A. ¥. of L. Rank and File Conf enee in Oineinnati. All metal workers urged to be prevent at this forum, FUR WORKERS ‘The fur shop chairmen and delegates will meet tonight, right after work, union office, 131 W. 28th st, chairmen and delegates, regard whether they are workers from fur ming, Independent, Associated shops, fur plate makers, fur pointers, are called '@ attend this important meeting, he New York Local | hamas and Pear! Islands, sroup is now having rehearsals fn joo was this entirely new dance which thev will present for the first time on Nenemher 24 at the Graduation Rell ayvenaed inintly hv the Cammimnist Party and Young Communist Lease tr preet the 25 New York students at the termination of the Nistrict | Trainine School now in nroeress. A Neorn foo Rend af 19 hee hoan carured for the occasion. Admission | will be 40 cents. will be | Maog Ovranizotangs Urred to Aid Center | The New York Workers Center is fn a verv bad financial state and it is the duty of every working class mass orvanization to elect deleeate: to the Third Annual Banquet which will take nlace on Sunday, January 8. 1933 at D. m, shar jin the Workers Center, 35 E. 12th Street, 2nd floor, | Every organization 1s ured to de- | cide upon a certain contribution and | | to send it with se delegation to this Bangs « Unions a ference. matters will be taken up. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces The removal of his office to inrger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite #08 Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 i TONIGHT AT 7:30 P. M. MASS CONFERENCE « csstusn INTERNATIONAL WORKERS CENTER MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66-68 East 4th St., N.Y. All branches of the International Workers Order, Russian Mutual Ald Society, Slovak Workers Society, Labor Sports Union, Interna- tional Labor Defense, and all Workers Clubs and Revolutionary p urged to send delegates or representatives to that con- Very interesting questions pertaining proletarian cultural held in DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Av PHONE: DICKENS 2-1 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M, 1-2, 6-8 P.M. ‘kiyn 80 FIFTH AVENUE th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Versonal Care HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- ‘oe DR. SORRPTBON TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF White Gold Filled Frames Zyl Shell Fras Lenses Not Included Manhattan ptical Co. Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 FE. 14th St., near 4th Ay. Open Daily from 9 to7 ‘Tel. Sunday 10 to 4 Orehard 4-0330 ||| WORKERS ATTENTION! Only Cafeteria in beaiiat pe ane 34th Street employing FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Managed by the well-known Mr, Gruber BRUNSWICK CAFETERIA 237 W. 3ith STREET 237 W. 3ith STREET QUALITY FOOD AT WORKERS PRICES I. W. 0. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (M. St'lman, Conductor) SERGE] RADAMSEY Soviet Tenor INT'L CHORUSES FREIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY NEW DANCE GROUP and others NEGRO AND WHITE DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA DANCING TILL MORNING EARL BROWDER, Speaker we BRONX C ADMISSION 40 CENTS w Year's » ' Saturday, Dee. 51 OLISEUM PRESS FUND 26 CENTS BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE and SAVE 20e