The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 26, 1932, Page 2

| BOLIVIA BOMBS |They PARAGUAY TOWN Cuban Workers Battle The Police | Parag’ a on the leatl ion killed and mar 1 bombardment on tt pocr' sored The ce” was ers organi- tempts to crush the resistance of the toiling masses to starvation and sion of the undeclar between Bolivia and Paraguay. government has released Gen. Luis Dellepiane, one of the Irigoyen- | sted in an alleged plot government. The “dis- of the alleged plot has been ; pretext for declaring a of siege throughout Argentine for a savage attack on the} Class. Arrest Army Officers » Chilean government yesterday | i and non-commis- } in an alleged plot in- volvi e section of the army. It is reported that Colonel Marma- duke Grove, formerly exiled léader | of the Chilean petty bourgeoisie, had | planned an rising to begin at dawn Saturday with the inauguration of President Alessandri. U. S. imperial- ists are alarmed at the continued un- settled conditions in Chile under the hammer blows of the deepening crisis. The fate of $714,000,000 of American investment and loot is in- volved. Under the pressure of the} c s and the influence of U. S. im-| perialism, the Chilean bourgeoisie are preparing to take sides with the U. S. puppet government in Colombia in the undeclared war between Colombia and Peru. Two hundred Nicaraguan rebels are reported to be pressing toward El} Sauce to block the opening of the | new Leon-Ei Sauce railroad developed by U. S. capit ploitation of Nic: strategic for the U.S. marines | and the forces of the puppet presi- dent Moncada against the national | revolutionary struggle. . . Cuba Jobless Seize Food HAVANA, Dec. 25.— Unemployed workers on Saturday raided the stores of merchants in the market place, sioned off | to walk the streets in the daytime. | them a building “in a few days.” to intensify the ex-| Evenings the prices are 15 cents. | agua and provide @| Shows will be changed daily. |New York City rave, and which was DAILY WORKER, N EW YORK, MONDAY, DE MBER 26, 1932 Called Him “Braritone”’| “Baritone’s” Voice Stilled by Starvation; Mass Funeral Tomorrow at West Side Council By DAN DAVIS NEW YORK.—The workers called him “Baritone.” No one knew his real name. But his song was one of the few bright spots in their lives. His rich Negro voice mellowed the plea’ of the empty slaughter house—the 39th St., Hooverville.” He sure made them feel good with his nging.” So they called him ‘Bari- one. For several days they missed him, That was after they had gone to Commissioner Taylor and demanded better shelter and relief. He pro- mised them “in a few days.” “But what about the men who are | sick?” they had asked. | “That's your problem,” Taylor | said. i “Baritone” was one of those who | were sick. | They reported back to the workers | in the 39th Street building. A little | hole under the loading platform, 2 feet in diameter, was the entrance. | Until a few weeks ago these workers had huddled in this hovel, ashamed | Then they were drawn into the West | Side Unemployed Council. So far they had forced the city to promise | In} those “few days,” “Baritone was| missing. Eaten By Rats | Last Wednesday they found him. | A worker looking for a more shelter- ed room stumbled across one that had been unused. It was dark. He} lit a torch of newspapers and looked | around. There on a frame covered | with old rags and cotton lay “Bari- | tone.” The flash of his face was| torn away. His upper lip hung in a strip over his chin bone. His skull stood out in ghastly relief The throat that once carried mellow no} was a big hollow. Capitalist starv- ation in the person of Mr. or, had murdered “Baritone.” F the bosses blessings to workers had cat- en away his flesh Not one cavitalist his death of making profits for the bosses in the city market where he worked Ta paper | until they needed him no longer. Now his torn body lay still lack of the food he Dead from his life! Tomorrow afternoon at 12 o'clock the workers of New York will take “Baritone’s” body from the city morgue. They will march streets he once knew, p: hrough the the West Side Unemployed Council at 478-10th | t | A chal- | Ave., and then to a meeting at Union Square lenge to all workers to take up the fight, for who of us might not be next to go? “Baritone capitalism. mass_ prot song was stilled But the voices of his gle. “The whole front of the West Side Unemployed Council ‘heed- quarters carries a big sign: “In Memory of Skippy Baritone, Home- less Negro Worker, who died After Being Refused Shelter and Relief By City Welfare Department.” ed to send large delegations to the funeral, and to send contributions for funeral expenses either to Fun. eral Arrangements Committee, 10 E. 17th St., or to West Side Unemployed Council, 478 Tenth Avenue. Stage and Screen SOVIET FILM TO BE SHOWN AT PUBLIC THEATRE The Public Theatre, Second Avenue | and Fourth Street, reopened Satur- day with a showing of the famous Soviet film, “False Uniforms.” Mat- inee prices up to 5 p.m. are 10 cents. | “‘KAMERADSCHAFT,” (COMRADE- | SHIP) AT THE ACME THEATRE Kameradschaft,” or “Comradeship,” | G. W. Pabst’s much heralded and very much acclaimed film of the | mines, about which all the critics of | awarded the gold medal by the Lon- seizing food for their starving fam- | z A ilies. Sharp clashes occurred between |4on Faculty of Arts as “the best | the workers and the merchants and | picture of the year,” is now playing | police. Three persons were hurt. at the Acme Theatre, - vorkers Police also attacked another un-| ‘The story revolves around work employed demonstration in another | of different nationalities, symbolized section of the city. |by the miner who south of the polit- Sas an military took over the | ial frontier speaks one language and | 2 north of it another. The plot, based | policing of Santiago yesterday morn- » ing, following a series of mehftaail | ie thee aver tended) peal struggles by unemployed workers, led| +1637 tives, and the German miners | 1 el dear era Se Nine | over the frontier went to the rescue | A. Drastic military measures|°f *helr comrades. have been ordered at all points in the “THE LITTLE BLACK BOOK” interior. Even the church, loyal tt porter of the fascist regime of OPENS TONIGHT AT SELWYN | S. imperialism’s tool, Machado,| Harold Sherman's comedy, “The | affected when police banned the | holding of Christmas mass for fear} that the growing unrest of the masses | would find expression even in such assemblies. Little Black Book,” will have its pre- | miere this evening at the Selwyn | Theatre. The cast includes Virginia Stevens, Jonathan Hole, Russell | Hicks and Howard Kyle. “Cyrano de Bergerac,” Edmond} Rostand’s play, with Walter Hamp- | den again in the title role, will begin a four-weeks’ engagement this eve- ning at the New Amsterdam Theatre. DAILY WORKER CHORUSES | ORGANIZING IN OTHER CITIES | A “Daily Worker Chorus” was re- cenly organized in Philadelphia. ott cities are following the lead| “Shuffle Along of 1932,” a new Ne- { New York, where the first “Daily | gro revue, will open this evening at ” has been organized |the Mansfield Theatre with Flourney New York chorus|in the chief roles. at we may in the| “Goodbye Again,” by Allan Scott | yssible build it up| and George Haight, is scheduuled for | workers’ mass singing or- | Wednesday night at the Masque : | Theatre. Osgood Perkin and Sally of | Bates head the cast. jon Thursday at the Broadhurst Thea- id and 3rd Aves.). pit tre with Eugenie Leontovich making | It is urged that | Miller, Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake | Marchers state capitals follow Hunger March and a newly elected National the Unemployed Coun- More Stat Marches on the National call from the Committee of cils for such action. Already marches have been ar- ranged f Michigan to reach Lan- sing Dr Oregon to reach Salem Jan. 8; Washington to reach Olym- pia Jan. 9; California to reach Sac- ramento Jan. 10; Illinois, to reach Springfield, Jan. 29; Colorado to reach De Pennsylvania, to reach Feb. 1. Others will be arranged. sels for Lenin Memoria) and Friday at 8:30 p.m. , 50 B. 13th St. All in- by youth section , Manhattan Ly- of R. N coum, 66 B Alfred G. Morris, F. 8. U. district organ- wer, on “Education in Soviet Union,” at & pan. at 1971 Douglas 8t., Brooklyn, n Youth Club at in temporary Brooklyn. First meeting of A 6 pan, in New at 96 Suter Ave., Kass Meeting at 8 p.m. at Manhattan rth Bt., called by LL.D. ms and give mass fare- n and one Indian voluntary departure for Lyceum to pro well to Soviet Pou Union LABOR UNION MEETINGS ALTERATION PAINTERS dtown loch! No. 5 of Alteration Paint- | ers, , Deco! nd Paperhangers Union meets every Monday at 8 p.m. at 27 West 5th St., Room 12, LAUNDRY WORKERS Genera! membership meeting of Laundry atrial Union on Thursday at Bt, et 188th ver early in January, and | Ursula Jeane and John Buckler head Harrisburgh | the cast. | week: “Liliom”, tonight and Thurs- | \day and Saturday evenings; “Alice | in Wonderland,” Tuesday and Fri- her first appearance since “Grand Hotel.” “Girls {n Uniform,” adapted by Barbara Burnham from the German play by Christa Winsloe, will be pres- ented on Friday evening at the Booth Theatre with Florence Wil- liams, Rose Hobart and Roberta Beatty. The Broadhurst Theatre will house | “Late One E ning,” a comedy by Audrey and Waveney Carten, which is scheduled fo: Saturday night. The Civic Repertory plays for the FURRIERS DRIVE ON CONTRACTORS Speed Up Organizing of Unemployed NEW YORK.—Shop chairmen of the Fur Department of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union met Thursday night in the union office and worked out plans for in- creased organization to fight the contractors. Many bosses have now begun to let out most of their work to contractors in order to avoid hav- ing to maintain union conditions. A main struggle of the union will now be against contracting shops. It is the slow period now, and the union regards it as more necessary than ever to fight to keep up condi- tions. It was reported that $3,2000 was paid out to unemployed furriers, at the employers’ expense, through the unemployment insurance fund won in the last strike. But the chairmen realize that thi: is not all that can be done, and will do all possible to build the Unem- plopyed Council to fight evictions, etc. Women’s Wear has an article ad- | mitting that the backbone of the Coat Association is broken a nd that it has to give union conditions and hear complaints of the workers. The chairmen stressed especially the need of continuing the fight against the Association for recognition of the union. 500 Vets at Meet See Film on Bonus March NEW YORK.—About 500 veterans gathered in Finnish Hall, 15 West 126th Street, Friday night at a mass meeting organized by Post 2 of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League. The feature of the evening was the showing of a film on the bonus march. Among the speakers were S. J. Stember, chairman of the Greater New York Veterans’ Rank and File tional secretary of the W. E. S. L.; and Mike Johnson, organizer of Post 2. The speakers showed the necessity of intensifying the struggle for local relief and against evictions as part of the fight for immediate payment of the bonus, iy Worker Chorus” | dik ank an ects every Wednesday| ‘Twentieth Century,” by Ben Hecht | Committee; Walter ‘Trumbull, na- 8:30. Place: 15 E. Third|and Charles MacArthur, will open Send in your bundle orders for the special Ninth Anniversary- Lenin Memorial edition of the Daily Worker Jan. 14. reported | t He had finished his life | had handled all | by | fellow workers roar on to the strug- | All workers’ organizations are ask- | 1200 IN TRIBUTE 10 MAXIM GORKY Present Awards to | Three Writers NEW YORK— About 1200 workers | and intellect gathered in Central | Opera House Friday night and paid an enthusiastic revolutionary tribute Gorky, famous Soviet pro- writer, on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of his literary acti ‘The celebration was un-| der the auspices of the Revolutionary Writers Federation. Greetings were received from Theo- | dore Dreiser, Sherwood Anderson, John Dos Passos, Eva LeGallienne, Newton Arvin and Granville Hick: | Jassph Freeman, editor of the New Masses and author of the “The So- viet Worker,” was chairman of the evening, Olgin Chief Speaker M. J. Olgin, editor of the “Morning | Freiheit,” was the chief speaker of | the evening. Olgin gave a keen Marx- | | ist analysis of Gorky’s role both as writer and as an outstanding fighter for the oppressed masses. | Louis Lozowick, artist, representing | the John Reed Club and Edward | Dahlberg, novelist, of the League of Professional. Groups, also spoke. A | stirring ovation was given to the| spokesman for seven Japanese writ- | ers from Los Angeles, who, after be- | ing ordered deported to Japan, won the right of voluntary departure to | | the Soviet Union, | The meeting elected them as a| delegation to bring personal greet- | ings to Gorky from the American | revolutionary workers, writers and | intellectuals. Michael Gold, noted | proletarian writer, and Louise} Thompson, of the Negro Film Group that visited the Soviet Union, were unable to speak because of illness. Present Gorky Award The outstanding Zeature of the | | evening was the presentation of the | Gorky awards, given to the authors | of the three books judged to be the best revolutionary novels of the year. | The awards, consisting of autograph- ed seis of Gorky’s workrs, were given | to Grace Lumpkin, author of “To | |Make My Bread,” Fielding Burke, | {author of “Call Home the Heart,” | | and John Dos Passos, for his novel, “1919.” An interesting musical program was presented by the Compinsky Trio, | who donated their services for the evening. The Workers International Relief Orchestra also played revolu- tionary songs. MARCH REPORTS UNITE JOBLESS NORTH HILLS, Pa., Dec. 25.— | Over 200 Negro and white workers, | representing thousands of unem- | ployed in Upper Dublin and Alberton | Townships and the towns of North Hills, Pennlyn, Ambel, Arsly, Willow Grove and Cressmont, met here Friday in the public school building | and heard the reports of the National Hunger Marchers from this section. The conference elected committees to form unemployed councils in all these towns and distributed quanti- | ties of Unemployed Council Support- | ers Cards for a campaign to line up| supporters. Forced Labor | It was brought out at the confer- | ence that a vicious form of forced | labor prevails in Montgomery County. | Workers applying for relief are | ut to work on county roads at a age” of 30 cents per hour. They work 8 hours a day, 4 days a week. | (a days wages $2.40; 4 days wages } $9.60), | If a worker works 4 days, he re- | ceives pay for one day, $2.40, and a | food slip worth $3,50. The balance jis never payed to the worker, but he is told that it is held back to provide food for him when work on the road is finished. Workers who only work 3 days re- ceive no pay at all, only a food slip for $3.50. — Negroes are discriminated against even in this plan. Only a VERY few work the fourth day. In fact only a very few get a chance to get on the job at all, Arrangements are being made for Montgomery County Hunger March | on Norristown, Pa., the County seat. | recited, but will be sung by Sergei | their candidate, John J. Kearney, | Marchers, Langston Hughes’ Mother at ‘Daily’ Affair on Saturday! One of the features of the Ninth | Anniversary Celebration of the Daily | Worker will be the appearance of the mother of Langston Hughes, noted | revolutionary Negro poet, who will recite Hughes’ poem, “Dixie,” describ- | ing a lynching. The celebration will be held this Saturday, Dec. 31, in the | Bronx Coliseum, 177th Street and West Farms Road. Hughes is now visiting the Soviet Union. His poem will not only be | Radamsky, who will also appear in a program of Soviet songs. Radamsky, who was the first American artist to | bé invited by the Soviet government | to tour the country, is making his | last appearance before sailing for | Europe. Earl Browder, secretary of the Cen- tral Committee of the Communist Party, will be the chief speaker. The program for the evening will | also include the New Dance Group, | the International Workers Order | Symphony Orchestra, the Interna- | tional Choruses and the Freiheit Singing Society. The concert will be followed by a ball, with music fur- | nished by a Negro and white double | brass band. Tickets are 40 cents, | plus 20 cents for press fund. Boom A.F.L. Official’ in Boston to Conceal Deportation D rive} oe | BOSTON, Mass.—In the attempt | to cloak vicious atacks against the | workers by the Immigration Depart- | ment, the Democrats are boosting former vice-president of the Boston Central Labor Union, for Commis- sioner of Immigration to replace Mrs. | Anna C. M. Tillinghast, who now | holds this post. . | Mrs. Tillinghast admited using her | office to break strikes. She is no- torious for her sharé in the persecu- | tion of Edith Berkman, militant | leader of the Lawrence textile work- | ers, for the recent arrest of Anna | | Block, who led the New England column of the National Hunger | and for numerous other attacks on militant workers. The A. F. of L. bureaucrat. Kear- | ney, is considered a better tool of | the employers for carrying out the | job of deporting militant workers | under a “labor” cloak. FARMERS LEAGUE |tiuncer starch Fim HITS ALA. TERROR First Showing Jan, 2 NEW YORK- lunger,” the full Calls For Support To length motion picture of the Na- | tional Hunger March and a pano- |ramic vision of the nation-wide bat- tle of the working class, shown for the first time Monday, Jan. 2, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. at Claytor, Negro worker of this city,|the Fifth Ave. Theatre, 28th St. and framed-up on a charge of assaulting | Broadway. Scenes were _photo- a white girl and attacking with a| graphed by the Workers’ Film and CINCINATTI, O,, Dec. 25.—Louis knife her escort, has been convicted | Photo League and it is shown in co- of cutting with intent to wound and | operation with the League of Pro- | sentenced to from one to 20 years | fessional groups. No part of this in prison. The charges of rape and | picture has ever been shown before. robbe on which he w also in- | At each showing one of the follow- | dicted, still hang over his head | ing will speak: I. Amter, Herbert Benjamin, Malcolm Cowley, Michael Gold, Felix Morrow or Edward Dahl- berg. The arrest was made on the night | of Sept. 2, Claytor had taken shelter | from a rainstorm in a men’s com- fort station, where he found a young white couple, the girl undressed, and, according to the account of eye wit- nesses, with her clothing folded and | placed in a corner. Claytor was tried before an en- tirely white jury, the one Negro in- cluded in the jury panel having been removed by the prosecutor by means of a permptory challenge. He was} represented by two Negro attorneys, retained by a group of Negro busi- | ness and professional men. At the same time that the court and white jury sustained the framed DRIVEN TO WORK IN CEMETERY (By a Farmer Correspondent) CAMP HILL, Ala.—The white bosses of this place have got a gang of Negro boys and men working in the white bosses’ cemetery to pay off the landlord's street taxes. They do not have anything to eat or a job. There are three bosses over these Negroes secing that they don't get any rest until 12:30. They only give them 30 minutes to try to find some- thing to eat. Is there any law to work in the will be! ‘MOTHER’ MOONEY NAILS ‘TIMES’ LIE | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | brate his freedom. “I should have been shocked at the lies of the Times if I had not met with this same dirty work be- fore on my tour. When I went to the Republican convention in Chi- cago to fight for my boy, an awful | report was spread through the papers that I was ‘struck totally | blind” My footsteps have been | dogged by the papers of the op- pressors that framed my innocent | son, They are doing every low, vile | thing to keep Tom in jail—in a liv- | ing death, But I will fight on and I ask all working people and all honest people to raise their voices still higher, to help the fight to free my innocent son and. to free the poor Scottsboro boys and all other innocent victims.” Mrs. Mooney, 84 years old,, re- | turned Thursday from Europe, where | she attended the World Congress of | the International Red Aid, | McINNIS—SUNDAY cemetery to pay street tax? I have been living here quite some time and | have never heard of it before. h —A White Farmer, | up charges against Claytor, no ac- tion whatever is being taken against Bernard McAvoy, policeman, who three months ayo shot and -killed a Neyro worker, John Groves, as the latter was proceeding peaceably to his work, { “AMUSEMENT MINING, MOST HAZARDOUS INDUSTRY Coal mining and construction work are far more hazardous than other industries, according to a report of the Labor Research Association. This is illustrated by figures on compen- sation awards in Pennsylvania during 1981, Less than 8 per cent of the total | working population of the state are employed in coal mining, but they received 43 per cent of the total com- THE POWERFUL EPI Critics All Over or “COM " KAMERADSCHAIT” an excellent film. 1s) “One of the pensation cost for all industries. z “Construction and contracting” in- | oy dustry employed about 7 per ccat of | Workers A CM E TH E A ub RE the working population and received Be ee een about 14 per cent of the total awards FIRST TIME AT WORKERS’ PRICES! “KAMERADSCHAFT (AIL English Titles) t ples of realism that has DAILY WORKER! come to the screen.” <N. Continuous from 9 a.m.—Last Show 10:30 p.m. C OF THE WORKERS the World Rave About... RADESHIP” finest exam-| “One of the most cour- | age nd noble ¢in- em: EACALD 1A, Y. TIMES 1502, 7". SCrxc'sat..Sun.attol. SQUARE Midnite Show Sat. Manufacturing, on the other hand, employed about 33 per cent of the workers, but received only 24 per cent of the compensation award. nrornoerseseose LHE THEATRE The Daily Worker is the leader and organizer of the entire Amer- A COMEDY BY “BIOGRAPHY” GUILD Presents iy”) S. N BEHRMAN si “A Play of Witty Tolerance, Ripping over Deeps and Shallows and ican workingclass. Attend its Ninth | Sparkling Always.” . . EVENING 8UN. Anniversary Celebration New Year's 52nd St. W. of B’way. Evs. 8.30 Mat, Thurs. Bre Den Th ie de bee Con 3, GUD “THEATRE: oe ah tic tate ual isle ask sta seum. ADVER PATRONIZE OUR International DANCE FESTIVAL— WIGMAN _ Tue. Eve. Dec. 27 & GROUP ® sat. att. Dec. 31 SHAN-KAR tonight at 8:45 HIN D U_ wed. Eve Dec. 28 TIZERS ——— OLD AND NEW PATRONS Eat At | SCHILDKRAUT'S | VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 4 WEST 28TH STREET ONLY STORE IN NEW YORK | PRICES NOW At care. TERIA LEVELS {ntern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE ith FLOOR AU Work Done Under Versonw Care @ DR. JOSEPBSON DANCERS ® Fri. Mat. Dec. 30 ESCUDERO | wed. Mat Dec 28 & Ensemble ® sat. Eve. Dec. 31 Seats Now on Sale at Box Ofice NEW YORKER THEA. 54th W of B'way Mgt. Hurok Musical Bu. 113 W. 57th St. Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price White Gold Filled Frames. ZYL Shell Frames — Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone: ORvhard 4-1520 §. HUROK presents TEATRO DEI PICCOLI “Master Marionette Show of the Era” EV OL. SUN., $1.10 to including SUNDAY, LYPIC THEA., W. 424 St. si - Sh to Wis. 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHON! DICKENS Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1 Classified TO SHARE—Five-room furnished apart- ment $10 monthly. Meyers, 339 East 75th) Street, N. ¥. MUSIC HALLITHEATRE Stage Shows Only! Best in Scresn and Opens Dec. 27th] Stage Progroms Twice DailylOpens Dec. 29th Seats on Sale Continuous 75c 10 $2.50 Popular Prices Personal Direction of “Roxy Attention Comradest OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices Hold an Open Hearing on Hunger in your neighborhood; invite all jobless and part time workers and keep a record of their evidence WOR | day matinees; “Camille,” Tuesday evening; “Peter Pan,” Wednesday and Saturday afternoons; “Cradle Song.” Wednesday evening, and “Dear Jane” on Friday evening. RADIO CITY MUSIC BALL OPENS TOMORROW WITH BIG VARIETY BILL The opening of the Radio City Music Hall, the world’s largest thea- tre, is set for tomorrow night under the direction of “Roxy.” From all corners of the world he has assem- bled units of the great all-star variety bill., The artists from the | musical field include Titta Ruffo, Coe | Glade, late of the Chicago Opera; Otto Fassell, Viennese tenor, and Vera Schwartz of the Berlin and Vienna State Operas. , Th dance world is represented by Harald Kreutzberg, Martha Graham, Patricia Bowman, and a ballet of 80. The stage and variety artists include Dr. Rockwell, Weber and Fields, DeWolf Hopper, Taylor Holmes, The Wallen- das, noted aeralists; the Tuskegee Choir of 110 voices under the direc- | tion of William L. Dawson, the Six Bronetts, clown quartet from Euro- | pean music halls; and many others. In addition there will be group of Roxyettes; a chorus of 100 voices di- rected by Leon Rosebraok, and a symphony orchestra of 90, conducted by ¢" Rapee, Principles of Communism | Political Economy | Marwism-Leninism Negro Problems Colonial Problems Trade Union Strategy | CLASSES FILL UP QUICKLY, DON’T WAIT TILL THE | LAST WEEK; AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. BUT IF YOU ARE WISE YOU WILL REGISTER RIGHT NOW! GET OUR NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE Register Now KERS SCHOOL CLASSES IN? History of the American Labor Movement History of the Three Internationals WORKERS SCHOOL, 35 B. 12th St, 3°G Floor PHONE: ALGONQUIN 4-1199 FOR THE WINTER TERM Jan. 9 to April 1, 1933 Vouth Problems Organization Principles Public Speaking Revolutionary Journalism English, Russian, Esperanto Revolutionary Theatre BAN SAVE THE HOME OF ALL REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES ELECT DELEGATES To the Third Annual w York Workers Center SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933, at 7 P.M. —at the— WORKERS CENTER 35 EAST 12th STREET, 2nd FLOOR QUET Phone Tomkins So. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant MALTY: ITALIAN DISHES JADE MOUNTAIN Aimerican & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades Comrades Take Notice "KAVKAZ’ RESTAURANT 332 EAST 14th STREET has no connection with any other place having same name Sa Importers of Soviet Candies SPECTAL ‘WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT 3 Ib, Box Russian Candy $ DE LUX PACKAGE Mail Check or Money-Prepaid M. RICHMAN, 145 E. Houston St. New York, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—Tel. Orchard 4-7778 FRANCIS LEDEER & DOROTHY GISH in AUTUMN CROCUS The New York and London Success MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of B'way Eves. 8:40 Mts. Mon., Wed., Thurs, & Sat. Brooklyn = WORKERS—EAT AT THE Civic Reperto 4TH STREET & 6TH AVE) (WATKINS-9-7450) Prices 50c—$1.00—S1.50, Evenings 8:30 Matinees TUES. WED., FRI, SAT. 2:30 Eva Le Gallienne, pirector REPERTORY FOR THIS WEEK Tonight TION ‘Tues. mat, “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” “CAMILLE” E “PETER PAN” . “CRADLE SONG” Thurs. eve. “LILIOM” Fri, ~ “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” “DEAR JANE” “PETER PAN’? | —— “LILIOM” SEATS 4 W Box Office & EEKS IN ADVANCE Town Hall, 113 W 43d THE GROUP THEATRE Presents [SUCCESS STORY note MONTH _ By John Howard Lawson | Maxine Elliotts Thea., 39th, E. of B’way | Evenings, 8:40; Mats. Mon and Sat., 2:40 2 47°ST. IMES 01 LY PAMTOSRIA fF 6P.K.TOCLOSING LITTLE THE PENGUIN ORPH: POOL MUR ANNIE EE OMA MAY OLIVE IR CHILDREN 9.3 BUY RKO THRIFT BOOKS AND SAVE 10% 42nd St. 7 2x00 AME Ons NOW! GEORGE VANDERBILT'S Thrilling Adventures in Southern Waters DEVIL’S PLAYGROUND #0 JEFFERSON 4 st. NOW GEORGE RAFT & CONSTANCE CUMMINGS in “NIGHT OF NIGHTS” “LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE” with MITZI GREEN Added Feature 2 Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn. N. ¥ Bronx omrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S- Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway. Brons au Garment District Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 26th St. I. W. 0. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (M. Stitiman, Conductor) SERGEI RADAMSKY Soviet Tenor INT’L CHORUSES FREIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY Good Food Served Right Farragut Cafeteria 326 Seventh Ay., at 28th St. wo BRUNSWICK 237 W. 37th STREET RKERS ATTENTION! Only Cafeteria in Garment District Above 34th Street employing members of the FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Managed by the l-known Mr. Gruber QUALITY FOOD AT WORKERS PRICES yew BRONX C ADMISSION 40 CENTS CAFETERIA 237 W. 37th STREET EARL BROWDER, Speaker ¥ear'g Saturday, Dee. 31 and others NEGRO AND WHITE DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA DANCING. TILL MORNING OLISEUM PRESS FUND 2 CENTS } bd |