The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 4, 1933, Page 2

ay | kill you if they get a chance. | tee from the trips with all sorts of et dew LORK, Wei wovAY, olga 4 ives akauady ives ve Make Roosevelt and His Cohorts Grant Demands of Hunger Marchers Mass Protest So Far Has Force d Retreat | By Democratic Chiefs | Collier First Genicl Getting Demands: Was Smoked Out by Leaders of Jobless Councils Thousands Demonstrate Tomorrow at Colum-_| | bus Circle During Roosevelt Conference Here Congressional juneiing with the demands of the 3,000 National Hunger | Marchers is a whole story in itself. I cratic Party tion to be called to them by any open the jobless prove misery 0! The record also ful care by employed of the forced mass ® U the nto | Vice- | president Curtis, by National through ev to get to W ing officer of the Senate Speaker of the House, w per authorities to whi the demands. Voice of 16,000,000 The dem: opted at the Ni unemployment, he 3,000 marchers, all to the con was held wt interned by Washington skirts of the ci The two ti demands read 1, Immediate fe ey relief appropria each unemployed worker, ALL OUT TODAY — AGAINST FRAMEUP Demonstrate at Home | of Judge Collins ONE) ence on 5, by the emergen- nm of $50 for | man or {CONTINUED FROM PAGE Playing a game of checkers and be- gan to beat ime up. They struck me Several times but I finally got away “Having no place to stay, I came. back to the institute during the next | nine days and spent my time there | Playing checkers, having no other Place to go. Sleeps In Park On the ninth day, as I went to spent the night in the park, two husky police came along and said, *Come on, big boy, you are under ar- Test’. I asked them what the trouble Was, but they told me I would find out in the police station. I picked up half a loaf of bread I had with Me, and went. “T gave my name to the lieutenant, but refused to talk any more without an attorney. Then they took me up- Stairs, where I saw a detective, two city police and two special police from the Institute. The detective spat in my face and called me 4 “God Damn Red’. When I told him I come from a civilized country, he spat in my face again. “They were going to beat me up, but when they heard me tell the de- tective that I would not stand such treatment, and thinking of the trial Mext day, they lefs me alone. Next day I went to court.’ Persecute Workers Explaining further the causes for his frame up, Schouten continued, tthe Institute has a Good Fellow- Ship Club. The priest picks out all the stool-pigeons and scabs who at- tend the church, and on his recom- mendation, they get into the club, These fellows get the best «i every- ‘thing, but the honest seamen get next to nothing. “Conditions are absolutely rotten especially for the foreign born sea- man, and for him it is next to in-| “possible to get a shin. » 4In the Institute, if they think you are a militant worker, or belong to the Marine Workers Industrial Un- fon, they make life miserable for you, | and are sure to frame you or even} Forced Labor “The same Institute hires seamen | out on the ‘workaway’ plan. That's | forced labor, and nothing else. The | man works for his meals only, but no wages whatsoever. “Conditions at the Institute are ble. Those getting relief are allowed two ten-cent meal ieee a day and a ‘flop’ at night. sometimes hand out a few rags to wear, but in case the seaman gets @ job he is supposed to pay for the clothes and every other bit of relief he gets. Rotten Working Conditions ged of fhe seamen are out of iy * But those employed, even a they do not work under the 4 @ way’ plan, are not much bet- ‘The pay is around $35 a for hard work, 12 hours a ‘and rotten food. The Marine ital is full of patients who come troubles, Praises: M.W.LL. “The Marine Workers Industrial on is the only union which fights better conditions on ship and front,” said Scfouten, “I am y to say that I am proud of ‘all seamen to join this fighting \g a member of the M.W.I.U. and and the Unemployed Committee of the Unemp! co | would be } sharper t shows the intention of the Demo- | (Rooseyelt’s party) leadership in the House of Representatives | to lose these demands and under no cireumstances to allow further atten- | hearings which representatives of woman, plus $10 for each depend- ent, in addition to existing local relief. 2. Immediate enactment system of federal unemployment insurance by the government through taxes upon wealth and in- come and direct levies upon em- ployers, providing for each unem- ployed worker the average wage of his industry and locality for the full period of unemployment. Since of a these proposals call for ap- tion of money by congress, S. constitution provides that action shall come from the of Representatives. The job- arrying thelr and t 1 cils, I. Amter, few days, secretary, waited a id hearing nothing from ess sent in a note, requesting it be notified when the demands heard. er answered on Dec. 13, say- “Just received yours of the 12th, and T note what you have to say in reference to the petitions re- cently presented on behalf of the ‘hunger marchers’. “These petitions were referred to to Ways and Means Committee and apy hearing thereon could be call- ed by the Committee chairman.” Amter at once wrote to Collier, | Democratic congressman who is Committee on Wa: proof of Collier's in- m to totally ignore the demands 3,000 delegates of tens of thou- of unemployed, is seen in his Dec. 20, which, written by his uugene Fly, “advises” Amter: “The demands of the Hunger | Marchers, presented to Mr. Garner, | were not referred to this committee, of cler! | nor has this Committee scheduled any hearings, relative to these de- mands.” Somebody was lying, and the Na- tional Committee of the Unemploy- ed Councils pointed this out, in much | letters to Garner and Col- lier, atthe same time calling on all organized. unemployed workers, on mass meetings ef the jobless, on workers’ mass organizations and groups to wire their protests against the cynical juggling of the demands of the unemployed and this sentence to death by starvation which con- Gress seemed intent on passing. It was too much for Garner, and he broke first. His secretary, Harry L. Sexton, wrote to Amter: “For your information I am en- closing a tear sheet from the Con- gressional Record of December 6th, and you will note this petition was referred to the Ways a nd Means Committee on that date.” And, to be sure, Page 60 of the Congressional Record for Dec. 6 con- tains, in Paragraph 8889, the follow- ing statement: “Also, petition of the unemploy- ed councils of the United States of America; to the Committee on Ways and Means.” This admission, forced from Garn- er, not only by the persistent de- mands of the National Committee of the Unemployed Councils, but by the flood of resolutions from workers’ or- ganizations and the rising wrath of the unemployed who were being cheated by this parliamentary man- euvering of Roosevelt's henchmen in | congress, smoked out Collier. Collier himself this time, Dec. 28, | in_ which | signed a letter to Amter, he says: “I beg to advise that the pro- posals of the Unemployed Conncils of America are now in possession of the Committee on Ways and Means. “There will be a meetnig of the Committee on January 4, 1932, to map out a program for the re- mainder of the short session of Congress and decide if any hew- ings will be held. Your letter an® the petition will be brought to the Committee’s attention at time.” They tacitly admit their lying in | congress, but they have the nerve to tell 16,000,000 hungry give an open hearing on the mat- ter! The leaders of these masses of un- employed workers, the National Committee of the Unemployed Coun- | cils, answered this Collier letter with a letter of its own, demanding: “No further delay in considering this, the most important business before the United States Congress.” But at the same time, the Na- tional Committee of the Unemploy- ed Councils issued a statement to the employed and unemployed work- ers, calling for mass demonstration, resolutions of protest, against con- gressional muffling of the demands which are matters of life and death to millions of workers. Now, tomorrow, while Collier and Garner and all other important De- mocratic chiefs are in session with Roosevelt in New York, proposing to | consider legislation on everything under the sun but the food and clothing and very lives of the job- less, thousands of these unemployed will demonstrate at Columbus Circle at 7 p.m. to demand that this con- ference of government chiefs does take up the questions of $50 winter relief and unemployrmest insurance, and put through laws to that effect. that unemployed | that the Committee on Ways and | Means will decide whether to even | pe Demands | 1. ATL seamen antaps pee tor | one month or longer to receive $1 | a day during period of unemploy- | ment. This sum to be raised from | ee now appropriated, through the Jones-White Act, for direct |subsdies and loans to the ship- owners, All funds appropriated to be distributed under the supervi- sion of committees elected by the seamen. Relief to be granted all; seamen sailing on American ships | regardless of nationality. | 2. Unemployed seamen to be al- lawed the right of admittance to all Marine Hospitals regardless of | length of time ashore. <All dental | | | and optical work to be free, | 3. Full enforcement of manning seale; three watches on all ships; no workaways or forced labor on any ship. | 4, Immediate abolition of the | | blacklist and deferred lists and logging systems. ablishment of Central Shipping Bureaus in all ports un- der the supervision of elected | committees of seamen. 6. Laid-up ships to be requisi tioned and fitted up as lodging | for unemployed seamen. 7. PASSAGE OF THE | ERS’ UNEMPLOYMENT | ANCE BILL 8, RECOGNITION AND THE | ESTABLISHMENT OF TRADE | |RELATIONS WITH SOVIET} j | RUSSIA. | WORK- | | INSUR- | | Stage and Screen [ Stage and Sereen_| “MEN AND JOBS” DRAMATIC DEPICTION OF SHOCK BRIGADE} | | Soviet films arg so closely knit | with the struggles of the workers all| er the world that they can never} ome “out of date” until the final overthrow of capitalism. Presented at the Cameo Theatre Sunday, while the herculean accom- hments and the workers it depicts | being hailed throughout the | orld, “Men and Jobs,” a Soyuzkino | film from the U.S.S.R., which fa: | cinatingly portrays the central {ures of the Five Year Plan — the | Shock Brigaders, is doubly timeful. | | It_is directed by A. Macheret. | With gigantic Dnieprostroi as the | stage, the picture throbs with the desires of the Russian workers to “Catch Up With and Surpass Amer- ican Technique.” N. Okhlopov, as | Zakharov, leader of the shock bri- | gade almost comes to blows with the | | American engineer, Mr. Cline (V. Stanitzyn) when the latter upon his | arrival laughs at the clumsy though resolute attempt of the inexperienced workers to “beat America.” With} excellent acting Zakharov spends | restless nights after Cline proves the backwardness of his brigade. He de- cides to organize a study group. Dif- ficulties arise. To Zakharov’s dis- may the men are listless. They claim that the three-hour ride to work al- lows no time for study. Riding with them is an American woman whom they ask what the foreign papers say about them. She reads from the “Times”: “Forced Labor in Russia” “Our correspondent reports un- speakable tortures by the G.P.U... Men are forced to work at the point | of revolvers.” Incensed at the capitalist lies they all sign up for the study group and hit upon the idea of conducting the class on the train. Zakharov's brigade competes with that of Cline. A graph runs across the screen showing the steady even pace of the American and the un- even zig zag course of Zakharov, who finally soars far ahead. The picturing of these struggles by a graph instead of by an actual por- trayal comes as a disapointment to the audience, A mild love scene, between the at- the “United Depositors” of the bank announced yesterday. They will hear a report by their@— | committee which will call on the| | editors of “The Jewish Day” at this Tammany In It ORBATE—Ts Soviet Russie Sustitied in| “The depositors believe,” the com- | tts Campaign Against Religion?” 8. Sklar- mittee stated, “that Tammany Hall | ROR ae agd Sl tag Pee ta tod with their gang has been playing | <¢ ‘Miners Grand Asembly, 318 Grand Bt. | a dirty hand in the bank failure,| corner Hevemeyer, kiyn,- Adm. 26c./ | helped by the Tammany press, which er 3 P.8.U., Wilit urgh Branch. _| depositors.” | the R.F.c. to give them immediate | to unit behind these demands, and | tractive | much older Russian instructing en- | latter unnecessary to enjoy the pic- U. Ss. Bank Victims Protest At “Jewish Day,” Saturday, Denounce Its Attitude Against Swindled De- positors ; Committee Hits Steuer NEW YORK.—Depositors swindled of their savings in the failure of | the Bank of the United States will meet at 4 p.m. this Saturday in front of | the newspaper, “The Jewish Day,” 183 East Broadway, to protest this pa- per’s attitude against the impoverished depositors, the committee of 25 of | time. Depositors are urged to come in mass. The depositors’ committee will pro- test to the editors against their re- fusal to publish press releases of the | depositors; against the paper’s stand in favor of the stockholders against the depositors; and against their ad- WHAT'S ON-- | WEDNESDAY LECTURE by Bd Royee on “The Revolu- tlonary Press vs. the Capitalist’ Press,” at the Prospeet Workers Club, 1187 So. Blvd., Bronx, tonight at § p. m. Questions and diseussion will follow. vocacy of Max Steuer, “as a depo- eo Cw £ Salty Sonn Coarse st) aahasint 4 . 1 8. ird St. (between Ind and 3r itors’ saviour, at a time when he | Aves) 6:56 p.m. AU Workere ureed Aol s been a detriment right from the | join t and whose own hands are not} n and whose assistant is under | indictment for embezzling hundreds | of thousands of dollars,” the commit- tee of 25 said CONCERT in memory of Pierre Degeyter | arranged for this Pridey, postponed until) further notice. All tlekets sold will be honored et future date. MERTING of Scottsboro ILD Branch at Workers Center, 261 Schenectady Avenue, CTURE by James 8. Allen, author of “American Negro” at Tremont Workers 2075 Clinton Ave., Bronx. Subject: ‘Role of the C.P, in the Class Struggle,” et 8 p.m. LECTURE by Sam Nesin on ‘Cooperatives | and Their Relation to the Working class’ at Irving Plaza Hall, 16th and Irving Pl. 1:30 p.m. Auspic@s Pocketbook Workers Rank and File. OPEN FORUM of Prospect Workers Cen-| covered up and tried to mislead the Steuer’s latest maneuver to have a law passed to give the depositors the right to sue the State for their loss is only a move for the bankers, the committee explained. The committee set forth its own plan for the de- positors. ter, 1187 Southern Bivd., Bronx. Subject: “The Committee of 25 wants two ee newspapers, should the workers read?” laws,” it was explained. “One that CLASS in Social Syste Co will enable the State toe borrow from a al Byotems st Concourse pote Club, 1349 Jerome Ave., near 170th | Bt, @ p. m. ,| the street. Chinese Boss Paper Forced to Retract Lies NEW YOK.—On Dec. 19 the “Chi- HOBOKEN PICKETS TIGHTEN LINES “Red” Scare Exposed | As Boss Trick Gres rage nese Journal,” Of the pollen attack On tke Tumitare | 8H attempt to discredit the Commu- | strikers, picketing continued all day | | nist Party with the Chinese workers, today. of the Arbeiter and burned them on The fury of the police was directed against this paper be- cause of its militant leadership ef- | fective and militant guidance to the German speaking strikers. At @ mass meeting of the ssrikers held this morning, picket captains and a defense committee were elected with the object of tightening the Picket lines, and at the same time protecting the pickets against gang- ster and police attacks. At thé same time a relief committee was elected to work jointly with the Workers In- ternational Relief in raising funds | and relief for the strikers, | Militant Picket Lines In speaking before the meeting, | both the Furniture Workers Indus- trial Union, and the Trade Union Unity League organizers stressed the necessity of maintaining militant picket lines which would actually prevent scabs from getting in to work. They exposed the tactics of the police and the bosses who are cre- ating a “red” scare, while at the same time bringing in scabs and taking other measures to break the strike. munist female” had attempted to ex- | tort money from a Chinese laundry worker. District 2 of the Communist Party immediately assigned a reliable comrade to investigate. The investigation proved that the entire story had no basis in fact. Lee, the laundry worker referred to in the “Chinese Journal” story, de- clraed that the woman concerned never mentioned Communism, nor was she ever connected with the Communist Party and that he had | never said to anyone that the woman was a Communist. The entire story printed in the “Chinese Journal,” Lee said, was a fabrication. The District Committee of the C, P. then demanded that the “Chinese Journal” print a retraction and tell the true facts. The “Chinese Jour- nal,” confronted by the results of the investigation, finally sent a telegram promising to print the entire state- | ment of the District Committee with- out change. | A retraction of a similar slander | printed Nov. 11 in which a worker, Wu, was concerned was also prom- ised by the “Chinese Journal.” a bourgeois paper, in The police confiscated copies | printed a slanderous lie that a Com- | (FORCED LABOR * IN HOOVERVILLE Workers Build Church for Cup of Coffee NEW YORK.—The workers living |in the miserable shacks that consti- | tute the Hooverville in the Red Hook | section of Brooklyn are being victim- ized by a@ forced labor racket. They | are being made to help in the ing of a church, in return for which the workers have the prividege of |singing and praying in the church and getting a cup of coffee from the priest. One worker was promised relief from the Salvation Army if he work- ed three days, but after working his time, he got neither pay nor relief. The Salvation Army has used the distribution of slop to the Hoover- ville workers to discriminate among | the various nationalities living there, The Salvation Army man is @ Nor- weigian, and so the Russian, Porto Ricans, ete., get the worst of the s0- called relief. ‘The Hooverville workers are begin- ning to understand that neither the church nor the charity racketeers will | bring them food, shelter and warmth. |'They have organized a committee of | their own to demand food and that: tne church be opened up as a shelter | for them. The committee's influence | among the workers is growing stead- ily. The speakers pointed out that any | reliance on the promises of the po- lice or loca] politicians, would be dis- astrous for the strike, and that only effective mass picketing, and mobil- ization of all sympathizers for picket duty would win the strike. ANE MEETING. of Net Turner Branch, LLD., at 490 E. ist Bt., Apt. 4G. Discussions. | MEETING of Bill Haywood Branch LL.D. | at 3159 Coney Island Ave., Brighton Beach, at_8:30 p. m. | | cash, and a law with teeth in it, that will make the State Mable for all depositors’ bank of U. S. losses and to avoid future losses.” The committee urged all depositors |, PZGISTRATION for the Winter Term of Workers School is now going on at the school office, 38 B. 19th St., third floor, LABOR UNION MEETINGS to turn out in thousands in front of “The Jewish Day's” office, 183 East | Broadway, this Saturday afternoon. Dressmakers Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union Dressmakers Membership meeting Thursday right after work in Irving Plaza Hall, Full report by Louis Hyman on mobilization for coming drive, signifi of left wing vic- tories in nd how to unite struggle of and closkmakers. * girl interpreter and the gineer, seems to be thrust inte the picture and could just as well have been omitted. ‘There are many good photographic shots. One especially of the rapid- ly descending shovel of a crone hand- H dressmi Cloakmokers Unemployed Committee of Left wing Groups calis all unemployed cloakmakers to meet this afternoon at 1 p. m. in Mem- Two Workers Arested for Picketing Win Their Court Battle NEW YORK. -- Two workers, B. Morosko, and Sante Belio, were ar- rested for picketing a custom tail- oring store, Basi] Duranty, 60 E. 52nd St. These workers were locked out of the shop and demanded the right to picket the premises, declaring that they were on strike. The attorney for the defense evidently proved to the judge that in a lockout the work- ers have a right to strike and picket, and on these grounds the case a- MEN: led by the inexperienced Zakharov, | orie] Mall, to organise struggle for relief. gainst the workers was dismissed. SAGA carries you out of your seat and fall- ing dizzily down to the rocky depths below. Superimposed titles in English synchronize with the Russian dia- logue and make a knowledge of the ture, “Men and jobs” is both a timely and forceful portrayal of the strug- gles of the “Shock Brigaders” of a new society. —D. D. “KAMERADSCHAFT” AT ACME CHANGES PACIFIST ENDING Workers having read of the mur- der of miners sent into burning and gass filled mines in MTlinois are packing the Acme Theatre on Un- jon Square where “Kameradschaft,” a German-French talkie with Eng- lish titles, dynamically shows the identical horrors of fire and gas in a French mine. Formerly the film ended with a plea against war and gas as the ene- mies of the workers. The manage- ment of the theatre has added a strip to the picture pointing out that the real enemes of the workers are not only gas and war but “imperialist war and the whole capitalist system” that breeds wars and mine disasters. ADVER Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E, 13th St. Quality Food Reesonable Prices JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant | 197 SECOND AVENUE | Bet, 122 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades | Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 ges Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES with nfmosphere Sates at ‘ Neate meet 302 E. i2th St. New York Send in your bundle orders for the special Ninth Anniversary- Lenin Memorial edition of the Daily Worker Jan. 14. “PROLETPEN” ART PROGRAM COSTUME BALL SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1933 at MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 E, 4th ST. Importers of Soviet Candies SPECIAL WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT 3 Ib, Box Russian Candy § DE LUX PACKAGE.. Mail Check or Money-Prepsid M. RICHMAN, 145 E. Houston St. New York, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—Tel, Orchard 4-1778 Admission 40 Cents The United Committee arranged For the Benefit of t very successful in the U.S.S.R. THE MUTINY VICH-LUGANOFF DOORS OPEN 4 P. M, RUSSIAN NATIONAL MUTUAL AID SOCIETY STALIN BRANCH, F.S.U. and POLISH WORKERS’ CLUB THEATER PERFORMANCE & DANCE SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1933 at MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 E, 4th St., N 40 Per Cent of the Proceeds for the Daily Worker The central group of the Russian Workers Dramatic Circle (Burevestnick) will give a Revolutionary Play which has been A Three-Act Play in Russian under the direction of L. KOPEL- DANCING AFTER THE PERFORMANCE During the intermission Russian dishes can be obtained, 29 EAST MTH STREET NEW YORK ‘Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry « Foll Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES Lit. Coupon 10 Carte PATRONIZE OUR Amkino’s-Latest Talking Film ay added English dial OF AN AMERICAN ENGINEER IN RUSSIA Mon, 25¢ wi The Heian Riory op How ie 5-Year Plan Was Completed! JOBS e and Titles) « SPECIAL SOVIET NEWSREEL ¢@ GORKI — LENIN'S WIDOW, ETC, “ FIRST TIME AT TIZERS oe Who Saw DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY ‘Kameradsthaf 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M. ‘Comradeship’ (All English Titles) See What A Mine Disaster Means! Bospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At One-Half Price White Gold Filled Frames_______$1.00 ZYL Shell Frames -__—______.. . $1.00 w Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off peer St. Telephone: ORchat RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL 50th St ond 61h Ave, Spectacular stage THEATRE 49th St. and 6th Ave, ANN HARDING LESLIE HOWARDIn Caat of 1000 75c to $2.50 Continuous Popular Prices (IVIC_REPERTORY 145-493 50., $1, $1.50 Evs. 8:30 Mats. Wed. & Sat, 2:80 BVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Today-Sat. Mat “ALICE IN SOMDERLAND: Tonight OGRAPHY A comedy by 5. N. BEHRMAN GUILD THEATRE, 524 St., West of B'way Eve, 8:30, Mats, Thurs, & Sat. at 2:50 THE GROUP THEATRE Presthts UCCESS STORY were WEEK By John Howard Lawson | Maxine Elliotts Thea., 39th, E. of B’way Evenings, 8:40; Mats. Mon and Sat., 2:40 FRANCIS LEDEXER & DOROTHY GISH in AUTUMN CROCUS ‘The New York and London Buccess MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St.)W. of B’ Eves. 8:40. Mats. Mon., Wed. & S: RKo MAYFAIR 7hy’;t/Now ‘THE HALF NAKED TRUTH with LUPE VELEZ and LEE TRACY +*X0 JEFFERSON 45 NOW SPENCER TRACY and JOAN BENNETT in “ME AND MY GAL” ‘Added “THREE ON A MATCR” Feature with WARREN WILLIAM THE THEATRE GUILD Presents Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Persona! Care of DR JOSEPBSON Brooklyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Neer Mephinsop Ave. Brooklyn, B. ¥ Classified of 11 Branches of the for Organizations a Special CLASS Principles of Communism Political Economy Marzism-Leninism Negro Problems Colonial Problems Trade Union Strategy he Communist Press as well as other parts of Europe ON A CRUISER Register Now WORKERS SCHOOL History of the American Labor Movement History of the Three Internationals ADMISSION: 35 Cents. FOR THE With This Coupon 30 Cents WINTER TERM "Meeting SAT, uN. 21, 1933 7:30 P. M. MANHATTAN and BRONX BRONX COLISEUM EAST 177TH STREET BROOKLYN ARCADIA HALL 918 HALSEY STREET (near Broadway) * Auspices: Communist Party, U.S.A., District No. 2, 52 E. 13th St. Jan. 9 to April 1, 1933 ES IN? Youth Problems Organization Principles Public Speaking Revolutionary Journalism English, Russian, Esperanto L L Revolutionary Theatre CULTURA and N. NIKULIN, ADMISSION 40c WORKERS SCHOOL, 3 lo CLASSES FILL UP QUICKLY. | LAST WEEK; AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. BUT IF YOU ARE WISE YOU WILL REGISTER RIGHT NOW! | GET OUR NEW ee CATALOGUE DON'T WAIT TILL THE SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS Lexington Avenue train to Whit Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Aver Station, Tel, Olinyille 8-1400—1401 35 E, 12th St. 3a ALGONQUIN 4-119 Floor Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) has now REDUCED THE RENT ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED ‘Take Advantage of the Opportunity, ACTIVITIES & SINGLE ROOMS sis sea Office open daily Saturday Sunday ‘ | af aie ocmmamasnansemmenpeere «3