The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 28, 1932, Page 2

PAGE Two ~asenel DAILY WORKE R, NE W YORK, W: EDI NESDAY, RAILROADER HITS ‘MRS, MOONEY 10 | JOBLESS SHOE LATEST SELL OUT| SEE le ae Return to Old | Will le, As Promised!’ By H. 8. ‘Ask Him to State To Elect Delegates tol Stand on Frame-Up he arkdnge Wotiee Fight labama Terror; Send MEETING TODAY, Protest to” Governor ROOSEVELT NEW YORK.—The United coun- | cil of Workingelass Women, an or- ganization of 3,000 members, yester- day issued a statement denouncing the murderous attack on Negro crop- Present Demands NEW YORK.—Mrs. Mary Mooney, NEW YORK. — Unemployed shoe yr AIADErh a Tandiorda and thelr Whitney and the 20 | 84-year-old mother of Tom Mooney, | and slipper workers will nolice. Ube wealerbant: deel ; ts of the Railroad Un-/ will go to Albany tomorrow, Tht Wednesday) Dec ipo Pha eee ata eg Mage ons are e to form. Once day, to ask President-elect Roosevelt | at 96 Fifth Ave be more in the period of a little over a what he intends to do about the con- | per Workers Unemployed Coun The U.C.W.C.W. calls upon all year they turn their backs and run mopiliaing thé working-class women to protest a- tinued imprisonment of her son Tom the attacks of the roads. lin San Quentin, on framed charges. | Workers with the gainst this outrageous action on the t year they a 10 per! With Mrs. Mooney will be Richard ing relief part of the boss class. Send tele- orkou In return |B, Moore, well-known Negro orator ufacturers’ Boe: rams of protest to Gov. B. M. Mil- hey told the boys that the roads] who accompanied her on her Scotts- legation will be elected at to-|ler of Alabama, at Montgomery, Ala. would put the part timers on full! poro-Mooney tour of the United|day’s meeting to present the de-|We demand immediate unconditional me and take back thousands of fur- | states earlier in the year, and who|mands to the bosses’ Association. |"elease of imprisoned share crop- loughed men . They told us that the | will represent the Internatioual La- |The oe Workers Unemployed | Pts was for one year and that bor Defense, and Louis B. Scott, east- Council is also preparing to lead de- Dowtown Unempl t would bring back prosperity. |ern representative of Tom Mooney, | legations to the Taylor Commission ed But now they take the continua-|and a member of the Tom Mooney |to demand relief for the starving 3 tion of the cut, refuse to hold the| Molders’ Defense Committee | Shoe workers. (Meeting Wednesday roads to their promise of putting} Mrs. Mooney yesterday wired Gov-| The Unemployed Council of the | — thousands back to work, allow the |ernor Roosevelt announcing her in-|Shoe Workers will carry on a fight NEW YORK.—A meeting is being roads to make a laughing stock out us by throwing hundreds of thou- s on the streets. ging a terri ng very r the smoke of their expen- cigars bought from our money it is the roads money) da: | Albany next | tention of calling | asking that he set an hour on Thurs- | afternoon, to see her. “Before closing my behalf of my son Tom Mooney,’ | Mooney's wire said, | Dec. 29, and will take the liberty of | | called for Wednesday evening (Dec. ) at 8 o'clock at the Ukrainian upon him, and | against blacklisting and for relief. All unemployed and part-time Shoe | and Slipper workers are called upon | Workers’ Home, 15 E. Third St., world tour on} to attend this meeting. |Room 4, by the Downtown Unem- Mrs. | ee |ployed Council. This meeting is “I shall be in Union Meeting Tomorrow jcalled for all delegates from block Thursday afternoon, An tepeiaas ebely ene committees, mass organizations, trade | unions, etc. ing of the union will beheld tomor-| "atthe meeting Wednesday night we will find they have | ¢ajling upon you in my son's inter- | 7 : t oe a |row, Thursday, at 7 p.m. at Man- |, ° en the roads the very shirt off | est, Kindly advise me what hour|hatlan Lycee le Fourth st, |e council will formulate definite of our back | will be most convenient.” |New York City. A neocat (ot the plans for the development of a cam- Officials Don’t Care | “President Hoover has refused to] Shop Committee Conference will be gas Seer eee on a As for conditions it seems as if| See me, and has refused to interfere | given, Also, their delegates will report | single workers and an anti-eviction they haven't worked for so long they don’t know what it means to have the living life rushed out of you and | getting in return pay checks which cannot get the family three squares a day. They are blind to the vari-| ous violations of the agreement be- cause otherwise they would have to fight in order to protect us and the | jes,” Mrs. only fighting they can do is against | Jrpegsmakers’ Board Attempt to Thwart Decision for Strike NEW YORK- ship meeting of Local 22, dressmak- ers, of the International Ladies’ Gar- ment Workers, | to prepare a general strike for better | conditions in the trade. | ‘The executive board of now announces the dressmakers, but says not a word about preparing a strike. announces that it is coming to the the rank and filers who oppose their two-faced policies and the unem-|{ oyed whom they drop from the nization entirely with the excuse | that they ca dues. | To put the simple lang- | s become below the dig- se overfed gentlemen to ws in the caboose re just meal tick- and File Action! ers had better wake | u m and raise a rack~ e r our self 5 a inted ne 1 under-| membership with Every ge must go on rec- ord for a retu promised last power being Y the ing to n of the wage cut as | ear and for all final placed into the hands rank and file who have ain or lose from these in England ind, Mexico and India have and Ire with the infamous persecution of my son Tom by the California authorit- Mooney said, | the announcement. to see what Roosevelt's answer is to the demands of the workers not only of the United States, | world, for Tom's freedom.” have the approval of the officials of the International.” the officials are trying to turn the | sentiment for strike and improve- | | by the following artists: Emil Boreo, ment of conditions into another so- | called “organization drive.” The Left Wing Group of Local 22| modern danc calls all members of the union to/anq his company. The program will| Workers who helped elect Governor jon the Washington Hunger March. rit-| All Shoe and Slipper workers are | in making | urged to attend. “Now I'm going | —— struggle. This meeting will form the basis of forming unemployed committees in all mass organizations, trade unions, and additional block committees. but of the | Stage and Screen | PLAN NEW EXHIBIT | | NEW YORK. — The John Reed “THE ANIMAL KINGDO! AND | ‘lub is opening its new gallery on VARIETY PROGRAM AT RKO | January 19 with an exhibition built | ROXY PREMIERE THURSDAY | round the working class scene in America. They have invited many “The Animal Kingdom,” the RKO | Prominent artists to participate. Radio picture adaption of the Philip | Among those who have already ac- Barry stage play. will be the screen | Cer pted are: Thomas Benton, Jose feature at the opening of the new|Clemente Orozco, Edward Lanning, RKO Roxy Theatre in Radio City | Charles Locke, Stephan Hirsch, Is- on Thursday. Ann Harding and Les- | bel Bishop, I. Klein, and others. lie Howard are co-starred in this| The exhibition will continue thru comedy, Howard playing the part ne | Feb 9. created on the stage. E, H. Grif-| fith directed the production Myrna | and Henry Stephenson are in the| supporting cast. A new type of intimate stage pro- gram will be introduced by “Roxy” Roosevelt Behind New Attack on Masses At the last member- the members voted the local section meetings of Instead, it “proposals that It is plain that | for the RKO Roxy Theatre, headed |who will act as conferencier; Maria Gambarelli, premiere danseuse; Eu- |gene Von Grona, interpretor of the and Dave Apollon taken a determined stand and have | attend the section meetings, Thurs-| aiso include a unit of Roxyettes, a| Roosevelt in the hope that he would € d by making the roads | day, and fight for the decision of the | pajlet, chorus, and an orchestra of |lead them out of the ghastly life of t on the questions of either | membership. (See “Labor Union | 59, | starvation and misery that has been nissals or wage cuts. We've gat | Meetings,” Page 2 of Daily Worker | —_—__—_—_— | their lot for more than three years their example and prepare otherwise the roads will ar of us and will get just want. One thing is sure | ave no one representing us in so we have to represent ae! this purpose I have Railroad Brotherhoods | Unity Movement in New York. They are the growing rank and file oppo- | tion of the men to defeat the at- ks of the railroads and the sell- of our big hearted Grand Lodge | .m. at Finnish ou officials. ore hed ea | Hunger. March Film to Be Shown Jan. 126th St. MEETINGS | BUILDING MAINTENANCE Regular membership meeting of Building | Maintenance Workers’ St. Bring a friend or neighbor with you | DOMESTIC WORKERS || Membership meeting by Doméstic Work- ers’ Union on Thursday at 6 p.m at 15 W.|ing at Carnegie Hall. | ALTERATION PAINTERS Special meeting by Alteration Painters’ [anaes anise are? at headauar-| the Second Symphony of Beethoven, for addresses of meetings.) | BRUNO WALTER RETURNS TO | were today handed a Christmas fs | PHILHARMONIC THURSDAY present from Roosevelt, only two days late. The present came in the LABOR UNION | Bruno Walter will return to the | form of a movement set on foot in | Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra | the House of Representatives, and |tomorrow night at Carnegie Hall. |feported to be organized, by Roose- | His opening program, which will in- | velt, for a sales tax that will in- augurate a regime of nine weeks, will | crease the price on articles used by | include Reger’s Variations and Fugue | Willions of poor people. on a Theme of Beethoven, Mozart's “Budget Must Be Balanced.” Symphony in G minor, and Schub-] with democrats and republicans ert's Symphony No. 7 in C major. | co-operating, everything is set to put |This program will be repeated on/the measure through the present viday afternoon and Saturday even-|“jame-duck” session of the House. |The announcement of democratic leaders that they would support the |sales tax came after a conference with Vice-President-elect Garner, with Governor Roosevelt reported to Union tonight at & Workers’ Hall, 15 W. 126th Next Sunday afternoon at the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Walter will conduct the Reger Variations, | corner Tremont | WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec, 27.—| Bat EMBER 28, 1933 = iieminntie Haseiet Society Helps Doak Deportation Drive JOBLESS DEMAND PROTEST FIRING OF FOREIGN BORN Hospital “Workers to} |Demonstrate Thursday One of the methods by which Sec- LOCAL 24 ACTION Fight Discrimination | ‘ ‘a |deportation drive against foreign- in Giving Jobs | fom militant workers is to get the| si of groups representing bosses YORK.—Unemployed foreign born. In with| NEW YORK. - Hospital workers workers will demonstrate to- | Doak recently held a con-| Will gather in mass protest against | noon, at Sixth Ave. and Roumanian fascist | the wholesale firing of foreign born 12:30 before the of- | workers from city hospitals. The NEW mil- linery day at 12, 37th St. and at who are this policy, ference with a ; : i society that calls itself the “Sons of vee lege gareeend al reagents Romania?’ AE this contenet protest mass meeting will be tomor- mands served on the éxecutive board 5 oe n ae ae ee % Pennaiag 3 p. m. at the Municipal who poses as a friend of the workers | . poatyerita as Millinery Unem-| 1. who, by his attendance at the} A committee of 25 was elected at SI a ee. Committee says| Conference with’ Doak, has exposed én enthusiastic well attended protest in its letter to the board: “| bimself as cne, of Doak's stool | Hess ae cree Irving Plaza, Dec. “Our union up to now did not| Pigeons | AL ene lie | Hospitals, Greef, with the declar- make any effort to put the problem | of the millinery unemployed on the} order of business of the union. The collective agreement, which provides for an unemployment insurance fund, was not carried into realization. The erying need of the millinery unem- | ployed workers calls for immediate | action, “In the name of the Millinery Un- employed Workers, we place before you the following demands: The executive of Local 24 shall immedi- ately call a special local meeting to discuss the situation of the unem- ployed—all unemployed to be per- mitted ‘to come to this meeting. The This Basil Alexandru is the presi dent of the “Sons of Roumanis Through this organization, which contains only nine members, Doak | addresses himself to the 75,000 work- ers and tries to fool them into think- ing that he is for them, and that they can trust him by coming to the office of the Department of Labor or the immigration department with their problems. Scotts sboro Defense Banquet on. Feb. 22! ation of that meeting demanding: | 1. Reinstatement of ali dismissed Hospital employes, without diserim- ination, 2. Abolition of the last wage cut. 3, Immediate enactment of an eight hour day rule for all hospital workers. The demands will be presented, along with a petition signed by thou- sands of hospital workers to the same effect, while the mass meeting out- side Greef's office backs up the com- mittee Arrest Workers | following program shall be recom-| The new trial granted through y ease mended for adoption at the meeting.|mass pressure for the Scottsboro Leaders in Haiti “1,—A committee of unemployed be|boys begins in March. Sufficient | iccessful verdict | is the aim of 27.—Several the General funds to secure a § are necessary. Thi NEW YORK, Dec. workers’ leaders, of elected at this meeting to register all unemployed millinery workers. “2—Jobs to be given out by this|the bazaar, which will be held at| League of Italian Workers, were ar- committee, together with the com-|Manhattan Lyceum; 66 E. Fourth | rested yesterday in Port Au Prince, mittee from the executive. St. on Feb. 23, 24. 26, 1933. | Haiti, according to word received by the International Labor Defense na- “3.--Jobs to be given out to regis- tional office here today. These work- Organizations are asked to organ-| tered workers in accordance with ize booths collect articles, greetings, | the length. of time one is out of work.| ang sell raffle tickets. | Individuals| ers, who have been active in trade “4,—-No writing shall be refused be-| are asked to participate, Send dele-| Union organizations, are being held cause of arrears in dues and taxes! ,aios to the next bazaar meeting, on|incommunicado. The charges against due %6 unemployment. Thursday, Dec. 29, at 7:30 pim. at| them are not known, Among those arrested is the Dom- inican worker, Benjamin Peguero La Paix, who is in danger of deportation to Santo Domingo, where he will, be r . | assassinated by the bloody govern- Beats Way on Rapid: | ment of Rafael Leonidas Trujillo. ‘ | All revolutionary organizations in Transit to Put Demand | ine unitea states should send reso- lutions and protests demanding the | unconditional freedom of the workers “3.—Strict enforcement of the 40- hour, 5-day week by the union. “6.—The union shall establish an insurance fund paid by the bosses and managed by the workers. “T—The union shall not permit overtime as long as there is unem- ployment in the trade. “8.—Strict economy shall be intro- 799 Broadway, Room 338. Jobless Committee duced into our local and the money} NEW YORK.—The delegation of | G 0 thus saved to be used for distribu-| eight from the Richmond (Btaten|®rested, to Stenio Vincent, Prest- tion among the most needy Island) Unemployed Couneil hitched | dential Palace, Port-au-Prince, Haltt. es “9.—fhe staff of organizers shall its way on the Rapid Transit trains be redaged to the average earnings of to the Home Relief Bureau at Staple- the millinery workers.” ton. James O'Donnell, chairman of | the unemployed council, acted as| ATTENTION ALLAN JAVIES | PS ccunan UG ysewntea aomancs || Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT for relief for three cases of hungry | families not getting relief. | They also demanded an office of the Home Relief Bureau nearer} Richmond than is Stapleton. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS Hyman Posner, 1375 Teller Avenue, Apartment 1D, through a mistake, has the coat of Allan Javies, which he got at the Graduation dance at Rockland Palace, Saturday night. He 80 FIFTH AVENUE sth FLOOB AU Work Done Under Personal Care «ft DR. JOSEPHSON JADE MOUNTAIN | | 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Vel. Algonquin 3356-8845 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES Importers of Soviet Candies SPEOIAL WITH TAIS ADVERTISEMENT 3 Ib. Box Russian Candy $ AT | DE LUX PACKAGE, | Mail Check or Money-Prepaid | M. RICHMAN, 145 E. Houston St. New York, N. Y. American & Chinese Restaurant SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 | | Welcome to Our Comrades | 197 Police Frame Woman in Eviction Fight; Beat Up Young Worker NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Three hun- dred workers, mobilized by the Un- employed Council and the Progres- sive Workers’ Culture Club, fought off vicious police terror and carried back into the apartment at 899 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, the furniture of a woman worker whose family had been evicted for non-payment of rent some days ago. The police attacked viciously, swinging their clubs indiscrimin- ately and arresting a young worker, Nat LeRoy, whom they subjected to a merciless beating. In the attempt to again throw this family out on the street, the landlord has framed the mother, Mrs. Schneidelman, on charges of “disorderly conduct.” She will be tried at the Gates Ave. Court (Gates and Marcy Ave., Brook- lyn), today, Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m. Workers are asked to crowd the courtroom to protest the frame-up of this woman worker and the brutal arrest and beating of Nat LeRoy, Court Seizes Control of Movie Union and Appoints Dictators NEW YORK.—A court decision of possibly very far-reaching anti- working-class importance was ren- dered by Supreme Coun; ' Justice Slavatore Cotillo of New York yes- terday, when he simply seized Mo- tion Picture Operators Local Union 306 and placed it under the dic- tatorship of three men appointed by himself. Certainly the members of the union, looted first by Kaplan, dom- ineered over by the International of- fice, never asked to become slaves of a court in addition! DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Gatter Aves.) B’kiyn PHONE: DICKENS 23-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 63 PL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th A’ White Gold Filled Frat BYL Shell Frames —_—___. Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Telephone: ORchard 4-4520 for Organizations AGENTS WANT! ‘el, Orchard 4-7 | | ——|| Phone Vomkins Sq, 46-9554 _|} John’s Restaurant Brooklyn SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES WORKERS—EAT AT THE ie aie First Time At Workers’ Prices! re io at ve } | Meeting of unemployed dressmakers to-| Ben. il shown for the day at 1 p.m. at 131 W, 26th St. The time and for one day only on | main question will be the coming. strike | “KAMERADSCHAFT’ Hunger,” the long awaited film of | 72 “Hnection of & new executive, | the Overture and Ballet Music from | pave insti a | 4 place with atmosphere E a at ; : ™/have instigated the move, “The | 4 é the crisis ‘and the victorious march | Gal Schubert's “Rosamunde” and Tohai- | pwweet mus ‘ee. balanced.” declared Parkway Cafete: a an ane Ee Ce cer “An Excellent Film” My of the 3,000 _ jobless delegates to | DRESSMAKERS kovsky’s “Romeo, and Juliet.” Gongeecknan Janice. (OR 1638 PITKIN AVENUE |{ 802 €, U2tb St. New Yor || n Excellent Film We Nest Mepkinson Ave. Breoklyn. N. ¥ be says The Daily Worke h chairman of the Ways and Means NE OF THE who has become con- Committee, LEARN RUSSIAN employed. got to add; ~ from 10 a.m. to mid- | and how the unemployed are to assist so| BEST PICTURES OF YEAR, SAY oa Ci A @ Monday, Jan. 2, from 10 am. to mid. | spd new the enplaned ore fo, csie f9| BEST PICTURES OF YEAR, SAYS |vorted from on oppontnt into a| kxbeciéneed tosher arrangms pet arivate we Aetention Comrades Kameradschaft’} St. and Sercaderas 5: makers and provide more jobs for the un- champion of the sales tax. He for- ne Rg elt OPEN SUNDAYS eee ey ee | | “at the expense of the t (Rew (ee LaRS ea The National Board of Review, In| workers.” Miah ete Hiseat reais NES, . ‘ Par ection meetings Thursday of left wing] : st fil , . um 6+ Hi Ith C ¢ f ¢ di hi | | eroup ot ‘ecal 22 at. the following ade | #8 appraisal of the best films of the Rich Get Millions. _|| Heaith Center Cateteria omradeship Paes sah dresses: ; u pure i i as : Ps SEARS % aes % 7 2 ‘i | Creereex: Ambassador Hail, $875 Third ave.,|has ‘chosen “Kameradschaft” as one| While this new attack on the liv- B |] Workers Center — 50 E, 13th St. ___ Call English Titles) Roel | corner Claremont Parkwa: of the best ten pictures among the | nS standards of the employed and si (0) nx Quality Food Reasonable Prices The IR lM sok er of veatiem."10| [73 ote? ‘ Downtown: Stuyresan’, Casino, 140 Sec! continental films, Two Goviet pro-|Uiemployed masses is being pre- ieee ae " ml ond Ave., corner 8th St. ; ; See z Brownsville: Skolnicks Mansion, 503| ductions, “The Road To Life” and|Pared, the Reconstruction Finance worxerss Acme Theatre | Pennsylvania Ave., corner Levonia, |“Golden Mountains” were ineluded | Corporation is continuing to give ‘a 1 4th Street and Union 8 = Bensonhurst: Sevoy Mansion, 6322 Twen- huge sums to banks, railroads, etc., Cont. from 9 a.m.—Last show pm, boro I. L. D.| tieth Ave jin the ten foreign films chosen by 7 ra) y ml as | he ‘poand tor cpeeial mention “Ting |&Md_milljons are heing tured’ back orkers Cooperative {o'ony | to corporations in the form of “over- | On Wednesday, right after work, a meet- | is assessed” taxes. ing of the organization and the commit-| tee of 100 will be held to complete plans | the first list of its kind which | | the organization has issued. The REPERTORY "5+: WA, # 7450, 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST AY F/ ducted by Shoe Work- n at Prospect Workers’ | for the drive in preparation for the com-|Pabst film, “Kameradschaft” or| Workers and poor farmers through- SOE EN Ree ee [Peer Fie ShBe voir ENNE, Din wAvephales aieaeue 87 Southern Blvd., Bronx, at 8:30| ing strike. |“Comradeship,” which is now play-]out the country are urged to pro- a | Laie camcoder j Set aN invited. Ps ° " h REDUCED THE RENT Mat. Today “PETER PA! i] x Sires | meeting of all dvessmakers of |ig at the Acme Theatre, has re-|test against this new robber scheme. as now I VI { Tonight “CRADLE SONG” 15 Years of Workers’ Rule| Brownsville tonight at # pm. at 834 Vey~ ceived unanimous praise from the|Spread the slogan: “Not a cent of ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS Sener paced ae { 3 at Skillman Ave. and 47th | mont Ave. At this meeting @ report will| press and public both here and| taxation on articles of mass con- é ee o BUY RRO TRUE WOOEE: LUN aAYE thw H St. Ausplces, Sunnyside Br. ¥. 8. Y.|be given ‘on the Pale partials Us| abroad. sumption!” CULTURAL ACTIVITIES AUTUMN CROCUS i "es ee work to be done in Brownsville, Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; renees ee ae Lae papel | Open Forum at 243 ar Sth St Auspices | Clubs and Other Privileges votre be} sblect Un. | DRESS PRESSERS WORKERS ATTENTION! ‘eo Eres, 8:40 Mts, Mon., Wed, Thurs. & Sat.) 2.0.0 AM E Oputaty NOW! | e ment as “Beet ny seri ul 5 ‘ d "| mployme! i arnt we ae Meeting of dress pressers on Thureda: Only Cafeteria in Garment District Above 34th Street employing THE GROUP THEATRE Presente GEORGE VANDERBILT'S : NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Hing Adventures in ern Waters DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND Union.” Speaker: Leroy right after work, at 140 W. 36th St. Wo: to be done by the pressers to organize the Flatbush Workers’ Club,| trade during the coming season will be UCCESS STORY sonra By John Howard Lawson members of the FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Question Box at 1207 Kings Highway, at 8:30 p.m. Also| discussed. Presers of unien shops, open T ” ce ‘ake Advantage of the Opportunity, pees Elliotts Thea., 39th, E. of B’ ‘discussion, patieicn pergeen ne ser, employed Managed by the well-known Mr. Gruber ig La ks Evenings, 8:40; Mats. Mon and " Sat, 340 é Wheto tes | ait dab RKO Math st, Meceminey Ay Broskiva. we. ‘hroore | BAKERS | Lexington Avenue train to White| Office open daily m. to 8 p.m, B ME THEATRE CUED Pre JEFFERSON "34 ne ‘is ret INOW: will, speak Celebration of first issue of the Baker | Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Avenue| Saturday 9 am, to 5 p.m. ITOGRAPHY MONE WA and KA Soh: = a cs | Worker, organ of the United Front Com- 7 , be] Si a 2 MM N. BE Meeting of Nat ‘Turner Br. of LUD. at| mittee ‘of bakers on. Priday, Dec. 20, at |] 237 W. 37th STREP 237 W. 31th STREET Station. Tel, Olinvitle &-1400—1401 | Sunday 10 a.m, to Acomedy by S..N. BEHRMAN — | iN {ON AY PASSAGE 490 E. l7ist St., Apt. 4-G. Delegate from| p.m. at Manhattan Lyceum. Banquet and/ [ALITY FOOD AT WORKERS PRICES Feature with RANDOLPE: Hunger March will report at 8 p.m. entertainment. Program 1.W.0. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (75 MUSICIANS) M. STILLMAN, COND. SERGE] RADAMSKY NOTED SOVIET TENOK NEW DANCE GROUP REVOLUTIONARY DANCES INTERNATIONAL CHORUSES OF THE WORKERS MUSIC LEAGUE GRAND CONCERT gi: BALL NEW YEAR'S EVE Saturday, December 31, 1932 BRONX COLISEUM -East 177th Street TICKETS IN ADVANCE 40 CENTS JERRY Ball NEGRO AND WHITE DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA ........ MERRICK, CONDUCTOR Dancing Till Morning