The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 23, 1932, Page 2

' eas wes PAGE TWO _ COPS ATTACK 1,500 STUDENTS ‘Arrest Two in Protest at Polish Consul Ww YORK —Beating up several! Students and arresting two, police at tacked a demonstration of 1,500 stud- ents protesting to the Polish Consul- |, ate yesterday afternoon against pro- groms on Jewish students and other oppressed minor nationalities in Po. Jand Ignoring a permit to demonstrate, the police tore placards, denouncing s, from the hands of the 3rd Avenue and 67th St., e students from march- e a block a the march c in front Lexington Avenue | demonstra- he police d out under orders who were pected large ce t of C.C. itancy break the law nue to be respect- 1 Stud- exposed f the lat- atior the demonstra- Col- ame to v York U City Long sity, Hunter Col norali groups of sey Leag Jegram of pro- plin- ation near is been ad- ioner Ed- National of Polit- public disci Workers School ‘to Begin Here Jan. 9 Win- r chool Those who wish e Winter Term once, as the to take are ur 1,600 been added for story of the with comrade as instructor. ation about rkers School and the courses is in this discriptive booklet ained at the office of the ¥ s School, St., third floor WHATS Ms _ FRIDAY Opera | + tonight volutionary St., Chelsea 3-9306, 50 EB. 13th st ‘ers’ Bookshop. ers of the W. I. R. Band must be at to play for the Maxim Gorky festival All invited. Richard B. Moore by War” at 8 p.m, at 1813 Pitkin under auspices of ¥. O. L./ day, at 46th Street and 6th Avenue. letic Club will hold a 8:30 p.m. at club room Brooklyn, Ave., n. at Harlem Progress | Madison Ave. on_as a Force of Re- e Kalos, at 8:30 p.m. at| neh 521 near ‘Jerome Mt. Ave. Eden Ave., | |I fou 35 East 12th | Central Opera House at 7:30 p.m. | | OONEY BRANCH of the 1. L. D. @ membership meeting at 618| Swindling hungry unemployed work- | on cion and the working-| 8gencies which have stolen from job- Bares Child Alone, in Cold, Bare Room| | NEW YORK.—A worker writes to the Daily Worker “I was canvassing yesterday the Daily Worke came Moore St., Brookl: A} wo- an tenant was lying in bed. The door was open, because she could not get up to go to it “She was trying to give birth to a child. “The room ‘was bare and terribly | cold. There was no steam on, | und out her husband was in and there was no one to 173 ‘° “Seeing her in such pain, I asked jher if she wanted me to call an| ambulance. She asked to please do 0 as quickly as possible. “I went out and called in some neigl.bors, and went out again and tried to find a cop. “Go Back id Wait” r walking four or five blocks id one of those guys who are plentiful when we are stoppi evictions or forcing the Home R Bureau to give out a little n “The policeman told me to go t and wait with the woman and that he would send the ambulance. “After waiting 45 minutes, we call- d another ambulance, since none ¢ Whil the } woman was in fell on the floor. “Finally an ambulance and doctor came, He put the woman back in the bed. and then said that there was nothing to do because she was not going to have the baby soon. Doctor Deserted Case “He went away leaving the woman there in the cold flat, without even | giving her any advice. “We got a committee and went jown to the Home Relief Bureau and demanded an ambulance to take the woman to a hospital. At first ¢ they said they had nothing to do with such things, but finally they called the police again, and finally an ambulance came. “But when we returned to the house, the child was born and the woman was nearly dead. “Both were taken to the hospital, and we are not satisfied that she will be treated any differently than she was being treated. “We are going to send a commit- tee to the hospital to se on Tabless Food Workers Hear Plans for Fight NEW ‘YORK. — An_ enthusiastic meeting of unemployed Food workers | was held at the Bryant Hall Thurs- | atalogue is now | day afternoon under the leadership the | of the Food Workers Unemployed | Council, Comrade Lane urged all unem- | ployed workers to build a fighting | weapon to smash the indifference of | | the boss controlled relief agencies. | Comrades Kay and Kreamer, hun- | ger march delegates, reported. The | | Fighting 6th was represented. ANTI-JOB SHARK DEMONSTRATION ‘Today 12 Noon at 46th | St. and Sixth Ave. NEW YORK.—Against job shark: | ers of their last, few pennies! This is the purpose of a mass de- monstration at 12 o'clock noon, to- The demonstrators will march from here to the City Job Agency | License Bureau to demand that the | city take away the licenses of four less workers, | “The Fighting Sixth,” or the 6th; | Ave. Job Agency Grievance Commit- | tee, of 58 West 38th St., is leading | Paradise Manor, 3 this, as it has led all struggles a- | gainst the sharks. Only yesterday, | LECTURE by Robert Minor on “Religion | four members of the committee were | E COMMITTEE ce of LL.D. room, I organizations in- atives, ism and Religion,” auspices of the 01 Rockaway Ave. 10 cents LUYED TEACHERS" ASSOCTA- | e at 8:30 pm E, lth St, Ad- mission 50 cents. Barufkin, 8:30 o.m. 2462 Road. L at 64th St. Dehiti h, member of Club, 1849 Jerome Ove. MEMBERSHIP MPeTING kere’ Club at 8:30 p.m fiicortd of at 1207 Kings W. I. R, CHORUS rehearsal at 8 p.m. at 122 ‘Second Ave. ae ee SHOLIT RRANCH FSU. lecture « ya, Fiction Abovt the Soviet Union” 3°89 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx, Speaker: L, Burfus, DOWNTOWN ROANCH ® GU, lecture “soviet Ohina and the Monshurian Ques tion’—-at 216 B. 14th St, N.Y. Speaker: Soong. eo.% wa “Te the Soviet Svstem Applic- US" to be held at the Youth Center, 105 Thatford DeRaTe: able to the Brownevilie Ave, Brooklyn, §, Sklaroff says “Yes.” R. Bayojan says “No.” oe ke DEBATE: ‘Is the Soviet Union Justified Tn v Its Camnaion Against Relieion?™ at the mont Workers’ Club, 2078 Clinton Ave, Jay Porte! says “Yes.” L news says “No.” Mi LECTURE: “15 Years of Workers’ Rule! in the Soviet Union" at the Spartacus Ath- 19 Club. 869 Prospect Ave, Bronx. Speaker: Alfred Py Morrts. Notice Two weoks from this Priday, on Jan. 6, John pivek, the author of “Georgia Nis ger,” will leoture on the chain gang and the aweathox system in the South, im the Ambassador Hall at Third Ave. near Olare- mont Parkway, Bronx, 2 toka Nas in the Bronx are asked pee te take: night Yor jay otter attalt, ” ry and the ~ spect Work 1157 Southern Boule- | their vard, Bronx é LECTURE by F Spector on “13 | y With Tom Moo: on’ at 8 p.m. at 331 Sheffield Ave.,| } at member of | Admission | he Role of the! at Coneourse Workers’ | Flatbush | at 8 p.m. at Pros-| up in the West 54th Street court for | activities. Their cases | Postponed until Jan. 4. The demonstrators today demand | were | y" in San Quen-| that the licenses of the following | agencies be revoked: Agency, 1173 6th Ave.; the Efficiency | Agency, 1151 6th Ave the Grand Agency, 1206 6th Ave.; and the Pub- lix Agency, 1123 6th Avenue. The | committee cites many instances in which these parasitic agencies brut- | ally grabbed the last bite of food! from jobless men and women who | have found thomselves cheated and | penniless in thei* dealings with these | robbers. The workers handed over | | money for non-existing jobs. i | | The Muller | || LABOR UNION MEETINGS METAL WORKERS The next meeting of the New York Local | Industrial Union of the Metal Workers’ will be held on Priday, Dec. 23, at 7:30 P.m. at 80 EB. 11th St., Room 222. The next meeting of the Iron and Bronce Section of the Metal Workers’ Industrial Union will be held on Sunday, Dec. 25, at | 11 a.m. at 1610 Boston Road. | An interesting Opon Forum has heen ar- ranged by the Brooklyn Local of the Metal Workers’ Industria! Union for Priday, Dec. 23. It will be held at the Brooklyn head- | quarters of the Union, $121 Third Ave, Brooklyn, at 8 pan. The topic will» be “The A, F. of L. Rank and File Confer- ence tn Cincinnati.” All metal workers are urged to be present at this forum, pga alae (RADE UNION UNITY COUNCIL, Joint meeting tonight in Manhattan | Lyceum at 7:30 p.m. of all T.0.U.C., union, league and opposition groups, executive | boards, trade boards and leading commit- tees. Pes an | DRESSMAKERS Coney Island Dressmakers’ Open Forum | jon Sunday at 11 am. at Coney Island Workers’ Club, 27th St. and Mermaid Ave. Speakers: J. ‘Coldman, organizer of the Industrial Union, and A. Lorber, member | of the International. | NEEDLE TRADES’ FORUM Louts Hyman, chairman of the N. T. W. 1. U,, speaks at an open forum on Sunday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Bronx Cozoperative, 2100 Bron on “Trade Unions In | | Federation, | the solidarity D ATLY Militant Reunion at “Daily” Affair Musical Program and » Dec. dl Danci ing EW YORK.—Brc the scene of a thousands of militant workers r support of when they gat e ninth anniver- be r of in celeb of the Daily Worker on Satur- | evening, Dec. 31. Ack dging the service of their y” in their day-to-day workers will paper in carry- struggles, | these gather 10 aid the ing on as the collective organizer in and agitator the battles of militant labor. Celebrations ng arranged all | over the United The New York affair will be held New Year's Eve, Dec, 31, in the Bronx Coliseum, 177th St. and West Farm Road. Earl Browder, of the Secret: Communist Party, will be the main speake: A concert and ball have been arranged, including the Inter- national K Symphony Orches songs by Dance Group and the Int Choruses of the Workers’ Lei Music | organizations are planning send mass delegations. Tickets 40 cents, plus 20 cents press fund. Me re Unemployed Party comrades wanted to ass’st in the prepara- to are tion for the Da Worker 9th Anniversary aff; Report all | day at Dist Daily Worker Office, 35 E. 12th St. Ask for | Frank. Maxim Gorky Festival at Central Opera House at 8 O'Clock Tonight) NEW YORK.—A ca TA capacity audience, | many of them representing ne: score of mass organi: pected at the Maxim to be held tonight at Central Onerk| House, 67th St. and Third Aye. ae affair, held in honor of forty y of literary activity by Soviet writer, is neld under t pices of the Revolutio: ri in cooperation with th | John Reed Club. Speakers will include John Do | Passos, Michael Gold, Moissaye J. | Olgin, Joseph Freeman, Editor of the ‘New Masses,” and Louise Thomp- son, just returned from the Soviet | Union, where she was in the group) making a film of Negro life. Feat- | ures also include movies of Gorky, | the Compinsky Trio in a program of | Chamber Music and the Group The- atre in a Dramatic Sketch, The | “Maxim Gorky Award” will tonight | Iso be given to authors of the three ing | Cael best American proletarian novels of | 1932, Tickets at thirty-five cents, cents and up can be bough volutionary sixty at Re- Writers Federation, 114 CHelsea 3-9306, and kshop, 50 E. 13th St. Solidarity of Negro and White Workers | Depicted by Dance Edith Segal, well known Tevolu- | tionary dancer and leader of the Red | Dance Group, stated yesterday that | “Black and White,” a dance showing of Negro and white vorkers, will be presented tomorrow | night at the Rockland Palace, 155th | Street and 8th Ave., in addition to/ the announced dance, Holiday.” “Southern Holiday” depicts eal struggles of the Negro workers in the | South, while “Black and White” re- presents the solidarity of Negro and white workers. The affair is being held as a wel- | come to the 25 New York students who have just finished a four-week [ training in the District Training | School of the Communist Party. It is being held under the joint aus- | pices of the Communist Party and | Young Communist League. Earl} | Browder, General Secretary of the Communist Party will greet the students. Admission will be 40 cents, including unemployed tax. | wades. } motion of two left wing members for | | tee of the local to visit other locals jouthern | [« WORKER, NEW YORK. aH) | Bonus Marchers Film| to Be Shown Free Tonight in Harlem) York Posts of the Workers icemen’s League are co-oper- ating with Post No, 2 in Harlem to hold a benefit showing of the “Bonus | Marct h” film and a mass meeting, at | the nish Progressive Workers’ Hall, 15 West 126th St., at 8 p.m./| today (Friday). i hers who have return- ed from Washington, sick and in| need of immediate assistance will be | S| the recipients of the benefits of the | meeting. The speaking will take but a short | part of the meeting. The feature of | the evening will be the showing of “The Fight for the Bonus,” a movie | of the March to Washington. which | has been donated by the manage- | ment of the Workers Acme Theatre on Union Square. 1 The operator of the projection | machine has donated his services for | the showing of the film, and the manager has donated the film. | All veterans and sympathetic workers are urged to attend the meeting. There will be no admis- sion charge. As a special part of the program, | a speaker will outline the position | of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League on the recent murders of Ne- gro Share Croppers in the South and | the continued terrorism and persecu- | tion by police and landlords. DRESSMAKERS PREPARE STRIKE. Lovestoneites Are Sab- | otaging W Workers NEW YORK. — = The Dressmakers | Unity Committee meeting Wednes- | day night called on members of | Local 22 of the Intrenational Ladies | Garment Workers to vote for pre- parations to strike all shops in the| trade in united front with the In- dustrial Union members and the un- | organized. It called a mass conference of all shop groups, shop meetings, unions, leagues, etc., in the ladies garment It urged the committees of those working for jobbers, to make spe- cial efforts to win International members. The unity committee decided on more open air meetings and open | forums, and broadening of its pro- paganda committee. At the meeting of Local 22, Tues- the Loves‘oneites who had pre- viously for political bargaining’s sake | moved for a general strike, united | with the other cliques to attack a| election of a rank and file commit- and prepare for strike in the dress trades. The Lovestoneite Nelson was in the chair, and he ruled the motion out of order. Entertainment for | Benefit of T.U.U.C.| NEW YORK.—The Trade Union | Unity Council will give an entertain- | ment and ball at Irving Plaza Hall) on Saturday, February 11, at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th Street and Irving} Place. An excellent program of en- tertainment, including Margaret Larkin in her latest cowboy songs, in addition to a first class dance or- chestra has been arranged. | Stage and Screen | “THE LAST INSULT” AT ACME| “The Last Insult,” an intimate pic- ture of Soviet life, will be shown at/| the Acme Theatre for two days, be- inning Friday. The action of the tory takes place in the streets, shops and schools, where the average worker lives his daily life, and makes it possible for the spectator to see | another aspect of the cultural revo- lution beside the parent-child prob- | lem. Hero are the new tenements | | and factories that are rising in So- viet Russia, modern in their archi- tecture, side by side with the rem-} nants of the old structures. and the | old ways of life. It is admirably acted by the juvenile leads, and pre- | ents again the father of Kolka in} Read to Life” in a supporting role. | | INTERNATIONAL DANCE FESTI- VAL OPENS SUNDAY AT NEW YORKER The International Dance Festival, under the direction of S. Hurok, will open at the New Yorker Theatre | Sunday evening, when Mary Wig- wam and her group will . appear Miss Wigwam’'s program will be re- | peated on Tuesday evening and next | Saturday afternoon. Shan-Kar and the Hindu Dancers will present. their program on Monday and Wednes- day evenings and Friday afternoon. Escudero and his ensemble will ap- eur on Wednesday matinec and Saturday evening of next week. TONI ‘TICKETS: 35c; 60c; $1.00 On sale at the Revolutionary Spea C. A. HATHAWAY Maxim Gorky Festival Central Opera House—67th Street and 3rd Avenue Alst Street, CHelsea 3-9306—Workers Bodkshop, 50 E. 13th Et. DISTRICT TRAINING SCHOOL Graduation Ball CHRISTMAS EVE., SAT., DEC. 24TH “SOUTHERN HOLIDAY” .,........ By Red Dancers Rockland Palace — 155th St. and 8th Ave. AUSPICES—Communist Party and Young Communist League ADMISSION 40 CENTS—-INCLUDING UNEMPLOYED TAX x GHT! Writers Federation, 114 West ker: District Organizer, C. P. | Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League | the Workers Club, Women’s Council 99 DAY, DECEMEH R CALL HARLEM 1932 | Joint Meeting Tonight on Function of Trade MEETS TONIGHT Union Unity Council To Protest Attack on Alabama Croppers NEW YORK.—A mass meeting of protest against the murderous ter- ror against the share croppers of Alabama will be held in Harlem Fri- bral night, Dec. 23, at 15 West 126th under the auspices of the In- | Eririnnn Labor Defense and the The meeting, which is being sup- ported by all members and branches | of both organizations in Harlem, will | be especially directed to pointing out the relation between the attacks on the Bonus Marchers, Hunger Maer- | chers, the tobacco workers in Florida dungeons, and the Scottsboro boys, with the murder cf at least six Ne- gro sharecroppers in Alabama last | Monday and Tuesday. The condi- tions of life of all these workers, it was pointed out, is similar to those confronting the Spanish and Negro populations of Harlem. | Yet Gov't Refuses Movies of the Hunger and Bonus | Marchers will be shown. | In a recent statement of the Work- | | ers Ex-Servicemen’s League, support- ing the ILL.D. in its campaign for | | the Scottsboro Defense, it was point- ed out that 75 Negroes were killed in one year in Birmingham follow- ing the frame-up of Willie Peterson, an ex-serviceman. Clay oan 3 C. P. and Y. C. L. Call Meet NEW YORK.—A mass meeting to} protest the murderous terror of Ala- | geath bama landlord-police lynch gangs against the Negro croppers will be held this evening (Friday) at the Harlem Workers Center, 650 Lenox Avenue. The meeting is called jointly by | the Harlem sections of the Commun- | | ist Party and the Young Communist | League. In preparation for the meet- ing, many leaflets have been distrib- uted in Harlem, as well as 5,000) copies of the Daily Worker, giving | the facts of the savage attack on the Negro croppers and their union by the armed forces of the landlords of Tallapoosa County, Ala. Rally in Support of N.Y. Workers Center | NEW YORK, Dec. 23—The Pro- visional Committee for the Workers Center Banquet, Jan. 18, which is extending every effort to maintain the Workers’ Center, has been in- formed by the leading committees of the International Workers Order, | and other mass. organizations that the election of delegates to the Ban- quet is taking place in all of the branches. The Provisional Committee is urg- |The Wall NEW YORK—A joint mecting of all executive boards and trade boards of unions and leagues affitiated with | the Trade Union Unity League, and of all opposition groups affiliated | from A. F. of I will be M attan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., at 7:30 p.m, sharp. | The structure and effective tunc- tioning of the Council -will be dis- cussed, also the basis for representa- tion at Council meetings will be established. All members of the above-mentioned committees are} most ently requested to atte and above all to be on time. $11,500,000 FOR WAR AIRPLANES Al Cent for Jobless WASHINGTON, Dec. Street Government | 22.—| }is preparing to spend $11,500,- | | 000 for new military planes | the same time thit it refuses ing all organizations which have not yet elected delegates or decided upon a contribution, to do so immediately. within the next six months at to give a cent for unemployment in- surance. The planes are to be of the very latest design and of the greatest effectiveness in spreading and devastation. Delivery | of all the planes will be required before the end of June, 1933. Wars Already Raging. This program of rapid expansion of the air forces is part of the ex- tensive war preparations of U. S. imperialism occuring on the back- ground of the deepening economic crisis, the fiercely raging struggle with British and French imperialism over the war debts, the tariff . war, and the struggle for markets, al- ready in the armed stage in South America. The native puppets of U. S. and British imperialism in So, America have already plunged several coun- tries into the undeclared wars in the Gran Chaca, between Bolivia and Paraguay, and in the Putumayo re- gion, between Peru on one hand and Eucador and Colombia. Build War S The U. S. Government has also awarded the construction for a new cruiser of 10,000 tons to the Bethle- hem Shipbuilding Corp. of Quincy. The government has also been push- ing alterations on U. S. warships to increase their effectiveness, Rally your friends and shop- mates to attend the Ninth Anni- versary Celebration of the Daily Worker New Year’s Eve, Dec. 31, in the Bronx Coliseum. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS TONIGHT! DEBATE “Is the Soviet Government Justified in Its Campaign Against Religion” YES — JAY PORTELL Member of F.S.U. NO—REV. J. L. MATHEWS | Negro Preacher | | | Sponsored by the Tremont Workers Club 3075 CLINTON AVE., near 180th St. EE PT LS Tonight, Fri., Dec. 23 A Lecture by Com. Robert Minor Subject: “RELIGION and THE CLASS STRUGGLE” AT THE Prospect Workers Center 1157 Southern Blvd. Bronx, N. ¥. NOTICE! Tomorrow Night at Our Ciib-Hall A BALLOON and COLORLIGHT DANCE. Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quatity Food ‘Reasonable Prices ~ Classified WANTED—Large furnished sunny room, kit- em privileges, telepmone and private entrance, near Bronx Park and station. Address letters L. H. ¢./o. Daily Worker Importers of Soviet Candies SPECIAL WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT 3 lb. Box Russian Sans hes | i DE LUX PACKAGE.... Mail Cheek or Money-Prepaid ' M. RICHMAN, 145 E. Houston St. New York, N. Y. | alone, Mr. | park AID BURO HEAD ATTACKS WOMEN Beaten and Thrown. Down Stairs by Mr. Harney BROOKLYN, N. pe Dec. 23.— Mary Kandell was beaten and! thrown down the stairs of the Re- | lief Station at 269 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, when she came to voice the demands of se’ gro families for immediate relief. The attack was made by Mr. Har- ney, head of the station, at the| moment when Mary Kandell was protesting the treatment of Mrs. Smith, 56-year-old widow, at 193 Willoughby St. Sent to Flop House. On hearing that the husband of | Mrs. Smith is dead and she is Harney refused to do any- thing for her and directed her to go to the Bowery. “I will sit in the first,” said Mrs. Smith, has been working all her life, but has been unable to find a job since last August. Mrs. Smith owes two months’ rent. al destitute Ne- | who | Seamen Picket Consul Demanding Relief: for Finnish Unemployed NEW YORK.—The Marine Work- ers’ Industrial Union and Finnish | uner mployed seamen keut their prom- | ise yesterday, of demonstrating again before the Finnish consulate unless it gave relief. About 500 marine workers demo! strated. A delegation representi both the union and the Finnish wi employed went in. Two Americ: members on the committee were thrown out by police. The Finnish consul told the Fin- | sive unemployment relief. | | = arehesrintpevendleresnasestonsnighasee-sniaatabesietakaiese and expects to be evicted any day. | There is no fire in her room and nothing to eat, When Mary Kan- dell demanded that the Relief Sta- tion pay the rent for Mrs. Smith and provide immediate relief, the station thug twisted her arm and attempted to throw her down the stairs, where- upon both fell. To Make Mass Fight. The Navy St. Block Committee of the Unemployed Council, located at 179 Navy St., is mobilizing the work- ers to come to the Relief Station in mass to protest the attack on Mary Kandell and to demand relief. Other families that came with Mary Kandell include Mrs. Bessant, 122 Ashland, who has 10 children and gets $4 a week. Two of the j ' |fused all help, saying that he had | : nish seamen they should go to the | city charities. He ruled out of the industry anybody who had been un- employed over two months. He re- spent the funds he collected for un- employed seamen—though he cer- | tainly didn’t spend any of it on them. The consulate building was pick- eted by 300 men, and a call is out for another and larger demonstration in the near .uture. American seamen are called to unite with the Finnish seamen in forcing their consul to children are sick. Harney was forced to admit that the relief budget calls for a minimum of $9.50 a week fi such a case. Force Relief By Mass Action. Previously when workers came | mass under the leadership of Unemployed ‘Council, they forced Relief Agency to provide relief. In this way, food and coal were won for the families of Mrs. Peykins, Mrs. Walker and a number of oth- ers. The Navy Street, Block Committee of the Unemployed Council holds its meetings every Thursday and calls on the workers to come to the next meeting so as to organize an effec- tive mass demonstration for imme- diate relief. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces The remoyal of his office to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 863 ‘Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. INTERNATIONAL DANCE FESTIVAL WIGMAN Sun, Eve. Deo. 25 & GROUP Be ee ae SHAN-KAR ‘Mon. Eve. 26 HINDU Wed, Eve., Dec, 28 DANCERS Fri, Mat., Dec. 30 ESCUDERO & wed. Mat., Dec. 28 ENSEMBLE Sat. Eve., Dee. 31 pertsssonsecrtucrs See ootht ine hae ant Seats Now On Sale at Box Office New Yorker Theatre #4 St 8. HUROK presents TEATRO DEI PICCOLI “Master Marionette Show of the Era’ EYS. INCL. SUN., $1.10 to $3.30. MATS, DAILY, focluding SUNDAY, Te to $2.20. Wis. 7-947 LYRIC THEA. W. 424 St, Mospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price White Gold Filled Frames 81.50 ZXL Shell Frames - $1.00 Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. ‘Telephone: ORchard 4-1520 tntern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE th FLOOR AU Work Vows Under Persuna’ Care af PR. JOSEPRSON MERT YOUR COMRADES Cooperative Dining Clab ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park Bast Pure Foods olotarian Prices AY vHE 237 W. 37th STPRENT ORKERS ATTENTION! Only Cafeteria in Garment District Above 34th Strect employing members of the FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Managed by the well-known Mr. Gruber BRUNSW:CK CAFETERIA QUALITY FOOD AT WORKERS PRICES 81 W, 37th STREET SPORT City Phone—EStabrock 8-1400 CAMP NITGEDAIGET |, BEACON, N. Y. The Only Workers Camp OPEN ALL YEAR—HEALTHFUL FOOD, REST, RECREATION AND CULTURE All Winter Comforts—Steak Heat—Hot and cold running water in every room $12.50 PER WEEK Automobiles leave daily from COOPERATIVE RESTAURANT, 2700 BRONX PARK east | | Camp Phone—Beacon 731 | B oc THEATRE GU"LD Presents GRAPHY A comedy by 5S. N, BEHRMAN GUILD THEATRE, 52d St., West of B’way Eves, 8:30, Mats, Thurs. and Sat. at 2:30 | (IVIC_REPERTORY 4st-40h av. 508, Hi sre Evs. 8:30 Mats, nie & aa LE GALLIENNE, Director Tonight “LELIOM’® Saturday Ev ‘PETER PAN” THE GROUP TREATRE Presents ) UCCESS STORY sow MONTH By John Howard Lawson Elliotts Thea., 39th, E. of Bway :40; Mats. Wed. and Sat., 2:40 Today and Tomorrow—2 DAYS ONLY A Sequel to “ROAD TO LIFE” ‘The LAST INSULT’ “The Soviet producers have sent over a worthy companion film to ‘The Road to Life’. . . It grips the audience.” N.Y. TIMES —First Time at Popular Prices!— egtaning Kameradschaft Sunday Dec. 25th Comradeship worers Acme e ‘Theatre 14th Street and Union (uk tom bee ee a FRANCIS LEDEKER & DOROTHY GISH in AUTUMN CROCUS ‘The New York and London Success MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of B’wa: y Evs. 8:40. Mts, Wed. & Sat. at 2:40 #80 JEFFERSON St # /NO] |’ “FALSE FACES” with Lowell Sherman and Peggy Shannon Added “HOT SATURDAY Feature CARROLL with NANCE ‘There's always a better show at RKO —Two Completely Different Shows— ueries only— Nights Only m. to 6 p.m. | 6 p.m. to Closing “Littl le “THE Orphan | Peguin Annie” Pool with by Mitzi Green | Murder” Special price Edna phar pts May Oliver rKo MAYFAIR X%ne poses to 2 p.m. 35e—I1 p.m. to close She RKO Thrift Books and Save 10% Concert ee . O. SYMPHONY * onic ESTRA e 2 Conduetar) SERG EL RADAMSKY vith Tener INT'L CHORUS SES FRESHEIT SINGING SOCIETY ADMISSION 40 CENTS Saturday, Dee. 3 il BRONX COLISEUM 4 Ball ‘ee NEW DANCE GROUP and others NEGRO AND WHITE DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA DANCING TILL MORNING EARL BROWDER, Speaker PRESS FUND 20 CENTS . BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE and SAVE 0c