The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 8, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO Film Describes Conditions of Unemployed in Germany A screen dramatization of the conditions of the unemployed in Germany, “Kahle Wampe”, will have its American premier at the Cameo theatre on April 15. This is the picture which Hugenberg, head of the Nationalist Party and a controlling factor in U.F.A. and the German censorship, held up for m@arly « year. Taking its title from the name of a popular summer resort on the out- skirts of Berlin, now a year. tent colony of cov Workers, “Kuh! gradual breakdown of and will be distributed by Ki- ade, Inc er's family. | WHAT’S ON Bert Brecht, who wrote the story, | fg well as the words to the revol citer tlonary song introduced at the ¢ Saturday max, and Hanns posed the musi Jail as a result ations. (Manhattan) Harlem Progressive mn Ave. Adm. 25c. BRANCH” of the opening 23 St. Help| It is clear that the the German ce! nip before and i | were extended ieee baat agents al during the filming of this picture. In | tess powers could come here wher fact, more often tk has been the n not, censorship tained a polit fused to perm be used to comple f bi and drawings. Unit 413 at 2025 Mad- C.C.N-X. Chapter of audiences and favoral London. 5 (Bronx) Hertha Thicie. of Manuela in ‘ NUAL SPRING pans m winen 39 form”, does spleni hird Ave. daughter of the ec. peas the story is | TERT MENT at 569 Adolph Fisct m by YOL Unit 3. Ad-| — nont Workers Club, During the Portrays an ganized by the German yor which 4,000 m« Sports Union t COSTUME DANCE at Elismere Hall, College Ave.). Auspices Mt. celebration At this concert The Soviet ing shown a Worker” Flag | i campaign. of the conflict bi id DANCE by Clare- ten trading cle Committee, m= the peasan Ave., 8:30’ p.m. cialism among the p rare remote places of the far-fl lands (Brooklyn) of ‘the Union Soviet Re- iETTI PARTY and RADIO DANCE | publics: by Brighton ressive Club tonight | publics: 30 p.m, at 129 Brighton Beach Ave. Rivalry, e n the old and ‘TERANS NIGHT OF W.E.S.L. Moving the new. Tae ih on the screen ct play. Prominent vet speaker | ch, Park Mansion, 45th St. | reveals the Wopulation of a village Brookiyn. Adm. 18¢. | and 16th Ave., revelling in the old witch-doetor | TY for the benefit of Daily Worker practices of driving out the devil] siven by the Marry Simms Branch TLD at from their m 8:30 p. eigmeister’s Studio, 5420 15th | Av Adn 2 In the course of the unfolding of da earn ag rear a the story which centers around t NTERTAINMENT given by th | 60 E. 95th ‘anches, 407 and 467 “Refreshments. a efforts of a daughter of the mer- at chant to debauch from his work the leader of the peasant cooperative, the superstitious practices of the past re- cedes before the introduction of St Sunday THE YORKVILLE WORKERS CLUB For- < um free lecture Ralph Christian on Na- scientific practices and scientific | tional Minorities in viet Union and | equipment—auntil the old priest ad- | the United States. mits that the barometer is a far bet- | , LECTURE—On Proletarian Literature by “ Serta abe ate ge ‘i at the Maxim Gorky Union of ter weather “prophet” than he. Revolutionary Workers of Art, 42 E. ‘The acting in thc film is excellent | 12tn St. Lecture in English. Adm. 5c. —a distinct contrast to the awful “ge . AT JOHN REED CLUB, 450 Sixth | p.m. Subject itish Intel- | and the Revolutionary Movement.” Otto Van der Sprenkel. Adm. 25¢. drivel that comes out of Hollywood. ‘The. photography is good and the | @cenes impress one with thelr cor-| JOHN REED CLUB and WORKERS FILM e to detailed reproduction | *2¢ E is haying mpos- Teetness to detatled reproduction | jum tonight on “Crists and the Film” at of village that is familiar to all| John Reed Ciub headquarters, 430 Sixth who have traveled through those re- | Ave. Prominent speakers. mm. HIKE of Followers of Nature to Jacobs gions. | Ladder. The scenes are laid among one of | Park ai the former suppressed nationalities of | ezarism and show how the march of | Subject. Meet es St., Van Cortland PEN FOR Tom Mooney Branch ILD. Class War Prisoners in California. | Speaker: Sadie Van Veen, $ p.m. socialism is penetrating to the most | Broadway. All welcome, “Adm. ince. | distant and formerly backward places | ° 2 . and bringing with it new work and (Bronx) new life. : i BIG AFFAIR at Italian Workers Culture, ‘The English titles are good and | 559 Morris Ave, between 149th and 150th make the film understandable to all, | St. A drama and dancing. Cheek room 25c. S FORUM—‘Karl Marx and His Teachings” t 4s well worth seeing. given by TWO Youth Branch 401, 8:30 p.m. —H.W. [A 10c. E. Smith of Workers Sehool | —_—_____ Speaker. Questions and discussion. | THE “3-PENNY OPERA” OPENS UGE MASS PROTEST MEETING against discrimination of foreign born at Maxim- AT EMPIRE MONDAY, Case Club, 4049 Third Ave. Bronx., “The 3-Penny Opera,” which John Krim- | 9 gky and Gifford Cochran will present at the Empire Theatre on Monday evening, Meeting with great success in its current | Showing at the Garrick Theatre in Phila- ( Brooklyn J LECTURE by Dr. Sidney Terry on Why | @eiphia. ‘The cast is headed by Robert | Soviet Russia Should Be Recognised at 129 | Brighton Beach Ave., 8:30 p.m. CHALK TALK and Playlet at the New Youth Club at 8 p.m. at 325 Atkins Aye. | Admission 10. Chisholm, Rex Weber, Steffi Duna, Joseph- Huston and Rex) Evans, Kurt Weil's jeal Score ts entirely original and of the “modern” school. It is not based in any ‘way on the original score for the pers” from which the story of Penny Opera” is taken. Kurt Weill ‘of Burope’s outstanding young con eggar" ©6005 | ystand Workers Club, 21th St. and Mermaid Ave. with following members of Revolution- |ary Writers Federation—P. Rahv, Alfred | Hayes, L. 8. Herald, Fred Miller, 8:30 p.m. | THE ARBEITER SAENGERCHOR (German | Workers Chorus) will celebrate its second While at the anniversary with s concert and ball at the Br Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and T B r) OSE for those com- Needle rates AZ4aT) | race against the visit: the stud eet prog , Be, FIRST V ERSA RY > ‘DANCE given by DAILY WORKER BOOTH the ILD jahl Branch of Astoria at ——_—_—__—_______| | Turn Hall, 40-01 Broadway, Long Island ci 8 at 7:30 p.m. Admission 250 nment and refreshments. ISTRATION is now going on for the | Spring ‘Term of the Workers ‘School in| Room 301, 35 E. 12th St CLASS IN ESPERANTO for beginners will | | be started on April 12th at 8 p.m. in the| ungarian Workers Home, room 5. All those work: correspond in Esperanto w a U., Japs ould join t ~ GARMENT DISTRICT _ DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY. 107 Bristol Street (Get. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’khyp PHONE: DICKENS 2-5012 Office Hours: 8-10 AM. 1- 350 E. Bist St who wish to esperantist -fotern’ Workers Order | DENTAL DEPARTMENT | 80 FIFTH AVENUE Ith FLOOR AD Work Done Under Wersena! Care of DR JOSEPAEON | Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. pe aes | HYGRADE a - VEGETARIAN and DAIRY RESTAURANT Meeting Rooms and Hall 149 West 28th St, New York TO HIRE A REAL TREAT FOR WORKERS Bultable for Meetings, Lectures Special Dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 45¢ and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 1} 156 W aE vd Phones: Chickering 494;—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 29th St. New York April RED LITERARY EVENING at the Coney| ; DAILY WORKER EW YO! APRIL 8, 1933 [NEW ROOSEVELT LAUNCH CRUISER | COPS BATTLED BY | MacDonald to Come Most Deadly Type Yet |4 Workers Held, Cop | for “Informal” Meet | WASHINGTON, April 7—What is| invitation | “informal” of described as an to the governments | France, Italy extended by Roosevelt. | J. Ramsay MacDonald, British | prime minister, has agreed to come. Probably a representative of the | French government will come later. | It is also expected that a represen- | tative of the German government may arrive after the conferences | with the four other powers are com- pleted. Wall Street’s Invitation England, :| they can be seen by the leading Wall | Street finance capitalists. It is re- _ | Barded as significant that tnese in- vitations were first extended to those countries that have been visited by| Norman H. Davis, the so-c sonal ambassador of Roosevelt, who ; | has a roving commission to strength- en the position of the United States by playing off European powers against each other in the ace conflict. will participate in the c the Second Anniver: the Shoe and Leather Worker strial Un- | ion, Sunday, April 9, at 2 p.m. at the big hall of the Manhattan Lyceum, | 66H. 4th St. Admission 25c. 29 BAST U4TH STREET NEW YORK Tei. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY | AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizati and Japan has been| invitations led per-| Ready for Next War NEW YORK—The United States Navy is launching the new ten | | thousand ton cruiser, “New Or- leans,” next Wednesday at 10 a. m. This is part of a series of ships | provided for im the Washington Treaty. It is made so effectively as to be superior to other ships of sim- ilar type. Everything possible was done to save weight in order to allow for more and larger guns, therefore, for example, the furni- ture has been made out of alumi- num, Secretary of Navy, Swanson, an- nounced a plan of building 117 new | ships. | Organize struggles to demand all war funds for unemployment re- lief and Uncemploymens Insurance: ~~ DOWNTO | Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 1 ith St. near 4th Av. 106 E. Al, 4-0649 Strietily by appointment Dr. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 853 BROADWAY Suite 1007-1008 Cor. 14th St New York FOR’ BALLS, BANQUETS, WEDDINGS | Hennington Hall 214-216 Second St. w York City Stuyvesant Hail 146-142 Second Aye. New York City CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS | FURNISHED ROOM DESIRED downtown. | Write L. J., elo Daily Worker, Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Entertainments Balls, Weddings and Banquets 66-68 E. 4th St. New York | COMRADES WHO HAVE BOUGHT Suits and Overcoats—know Abe Flamm NOW ASSOCIATED WITH ‘Sam & Adolph | 142 Stanton St., Near Norfolk Manufacturing Their Own Clothing | He wants to greet both old and new friends, pen doensecttedh hackle ntsc aitetitahtaatres ‘MINEOGRAPH 5 UP PI LIES i} INK STENSILS | Paper, 30c Ream Index Cards, 45¢ MN | Rebuilt Machines $15 up UNION SQUARE MIMEO SUPPLY 106 E, 14th St. Room 208 AL. 4-4788 Fr wiee for Cutting Stensils 9 AM. te 7 P.M. | | RUSSIAN ART SHOP PEASANTS’ HANDICRAFTS | 100 East 14th St. N. Y. C. Imports from U.S.8.R. (Rassia) | | Tes, Candy, Cigarettes, Smocks, Toys, | Shawls, Novelties, Woodcarving, | Lacquered Work | Phone Algonquin 4-005% | Gottlieh’s Hardware 9 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Tompkins Sq. 6-4547 | All winds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty | DOWNTOWN COMRADES WELCOME AT L. & B. BAKERY & LUNCH BAR HOME COOKING 309 Broadway, Between Ith & 12th Sts. | | | Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A pince with ofm where all radiesl: 302 E. 12th St. meet New York JADE MOUNTAIN ) | American & Chinese Restaurant | 197 SECOND AVENUE | Bet. 12 & 13 | Welcome to Our Comrades All Co: —r rades Meet at the ————— | NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA So E. 13TH ST., WORKERS’ CENTER resh Food—Proletarian Prices -—————_——' |. CLASSIFIED ROOM WANTED with comrades, girl, Cro- tona Park ee telephone. Write A. C. co D (FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—Light, ry 136 E. 17th. 8t., comrades. Apt. 21. Walk op. —g0od for one or two—kitehen privilege. | With | | BROOKLYN fone Brownsville Proletarians | SOKAL CAFETERIA BRO. Mott Haven 9-8749 DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist 401 EAST 140th STTZET (Cor. Willis Ave.) 1, | Home Phone: Olinville 51109 DR. S. L. SHIELDS Surgeon Dentist 2645 WALLACE AVENUE corner Allerton Avenue Bronx, DAYTON 9-400 D. BACKER) INTERVALE | - Moving & Storage Co., Inc. Office Phone: Estabrook 38-2573 wey 1689 PITKIN AVENUE Hoffman's — RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA | Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. PURITY QUALITY a] 'nR SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 589 BUTTER AVE. (Cor, George) B'klyn “ WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria | 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn. N. ¥ ‘AVALON Cafeteria 1610 KINGS HIGHWAY ij EN DAY AND NIGRT “RENDEZVOUS” jor BRONX, N.Y. 962 WESTCHESTER AVE. | DEWEY 9-051 has now REDUC ON THE APARTMENTS CULTURAL sEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS Take Advantage of Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) Kindergarden; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS ED THE RENT AND SINGLE ROOMS ACTIVITIES REQUIRED & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE the Opportunity. Avenue train to Wh! |. Stop at Allerton Aven |. Estabrook 8-1400—-1401 Oftice open daily Friday & Saturday Sundar W am, to 2 pm. Sent to Hospital NEW YORK.—100 workers battled gamely yesterday when a squad of police using their them at the Westchester Home Re- lief Bureau in the Bronx while they were demanding relief and rent checks. One cop was taken to the Ford- ham Hospital after the smoke of bat- tule cleared. ‘Twenty-five of the workers, many of them women, were beaten by the cops. Leon Tayback, 29, was arrested and | charged with felonious assault, sing- Jed out as a frame up victim. Three more workers were held on “disor- derly conduct” charges. They are: Abe Harris, 2800 Bronx Park East, Sylvia Holmes, 20, 185 Lexington Avenue, and Mrs. Anna Lapin, 45, 2830 Olinville Avenue. They are all to be tried in West Farms Court today. F.S.U, CONFERENCE DELEGATES MEET FOR U.S.S.R. RECOGNITION NEW YORK.—A meeting of the delegates to the Conference for the Recognition of Russia will be held on Sunday, April 9, at 2 p.m, at Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Irving Place, where reports of progress of the cam- paign led by the Friends of the Sov- iet Union will be given and further plans drafted in preparation for the mass meeting on April 16. Special Offer! INCLUDING POSTAGE— The Struggle for 5 Years in 4 AN EPIC IN CHART ILLUSTRATION Reg. $2.00. Reduced to ‘Se. és Economic Conditions in the U. S. 8. R. 285 Pages. Reg. $1.30, Redueed to ie. Pocket Guide to ihe Soviet Union (with Maps) 700 Pages, Reg. $2.50. Reduced to $1.00 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! The AMKNICA is at present in a position to accept subscriptions for U. 8, 8. R. pud- lications of books and periodicals in Ukrain- jan and nationalistic minority languages, such as German, Yiddish, Polish, Armenian, Bashkirian, Esthonian, Finnish, Georgia’ Kazakstan, Tadiik, Lithuanian, Tart Turkoman, Turric, Uzbeek, White Russien, Caucasian and Esperanto, AMKNIGA Book Corp. 258 FIFTH AVENUE, New York City MEN’S CLOTHIER Says “Don’t Grope in the Dark” —it Gets You Nowhere Now is the time, more than ever before, for men who know their clothes to look around for values that rep- resent the best in fabrics and workmanship at their prite. In the past Jackfin sold only to the leading retail stores throughout the coun- try. As a result of present conditions, we were deluged with demands for lower prices, and consequently inferior val- ues. Rather than lower our standards, which we main- tained for so many years, we inaugurated a plan to sell directly to the public. To further our plans to raise cash, we offer our complete stock of suits, topcoats and tuxedos at prices that should invite you to purchase more than one garment. At these prices . . . 14.75 (all clothes hand tailored), you can’t afford to be dressed shabbily. The successful man is judged by appearances, and when good clothes can be had for little cost, every man should be well dressed. We have 843 suits, priced specially at $12.75, with extra trousers, in the latest shades of brown, grey and blue, in single and double-breasted models. The first 843 custom- ers will receive the benefit of purchasing these suits at this price, You can complete your wardrobe for Easter with a Genuine Imported Harris Tweed or Camel's Hair top- coat in the latest shades and models at $14.75... worth at least double. All our fabrics are 100% cold water shrunk, a process which has increased our cost 1-3 above the former price, and one reason why so many clothiers have discontinued this process in the manufac- turing of their garments. If you're a bit critical (many others are, too), there is our custom tailoring de- partment where expert hands take your clothes worries off your mind... and when it's finished you really have a suit that fits, looks and wears as tho it were priced at double what you pay for it, instead of $19.35 and $23.50. JACKFIN CO. 85 Fifth Ave. Corner 16th Street, N. Y. 5th FLOOR OPEN TILL 7:30 P, M. |wurtzberger Now wirnt Joe & Paul Smarl Clothes 117 Stanton St. CORNER ESSEX STREET SPECIAL 10% REDUCTION TO DAILY WORKER READERS clubs attacked | | BID TO POWERS! HERE WEDNESDAY 100 UNEMPLOYED Partici- Organizations | pating in Raising Funds for the Daily, Worker DANCE AND HOUSE PARTY with Three John Reed Club Artists, Dance Music and Workers’ Songs, EAT&—Japanese Jiu-Jitsu at ISHAGAKT'S, 213 W. 14th Bt, TONIGHT ADMISSION 25¢. YONKERS, N. Y. CONCERT & DANCE 2% HUDSON STREET TONIGART Good Program—Good Mosic Admission 2c WALTER TRUMBULL wil speak Westchester Workers’ Center| AMUSEMENTS MADISON sa. Ganvin | “*°JEFFERSON 13% 2 INOW Taree Belly NOW “KING OF THE JUNGLE’ including with BUSTER CRABBE and FRANCES Dee (SY SUNDAYS AMGEN LYON ant MART Duan" ——~w | RINSLING BARuuM vance ey nore | CHRE ys RON, LTTE came! By HALL JORMNSON—CAST of 175 LYRIC, W.42 St. Tel. Wis. 7-0477, Eve. 8:48 This Year Celebrating The Great Prices 50c to #2. Mats. WED. & SAT., 2:40 RINGLING BROTHERS’ GOLDEN JUBILEE with 1000 AMAZING NEW World-Wide FEATURES...including THE DURBAR, Most Sublime SPECTACLE of All Ages BEATTY Battling 40 New 40 New LIONS and TIGERS 800 Arenic Stars—100 Clowns—700 Horses $0 Elephants —1009 Menagerie Animals — New International Congress of FREAKS | FRANCIS LEDERER & DOROTHY GISH ie | AUTUMN CROCUS The New York and London Success MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. of B’way Eves, 8:40. Mats, Wed., Thurs. & Sat, ‘Tickets Admitting to Everything (incl. Seats) "Hw 2.50% 9000 Rircezes | i A Opening Next Monday Night | John Krimsky, Gifford Cochran will Presemt ‘THE CONTINENTAL SUCCESS American Premiere New “RIVALS” A Charming Love Tale, with a detailed cultural and social study of Soviet Life. ENGLISH TITLES “A picture of in the far reaches of the ue oe: 8. -N.Y, Hereld-Tribune. WorKERS Acme Theatre The 3-Penny Opera A Satirical Revolutionary Comedy with Music—By Kurt Well and Bert Brecht | EMPIRE TREATRE—Broadway & 40th St Tickets from 50¢ up. Now om sale SUNDAY, APRIL 9 2 SHOWINGS—BEGINNING AT 5 PF. United Committee for Rus- sian Mutual Aid TODAY at 4 p.m. Play: “UPRISING ON A CRUISER” ADMISSION 40¢ HOUSE PARTY Arranged by Unit 413 TONIGHT at 11 P.M. 2025 MADISON AVE., Apt. 12 A political discussion by a lending comrade Rofreshments—Admission Free S FOR D. W. COSTUME DANCE Followers of the Trail Camp Saturday, April 15, at 8 P.M. TREMONT WORKERS CLUB 2075 Clinton Ave. ATTENTION! WORKERS OF UPPER BRONX! AFFAIR 818 KE. 180th Street TONIGHT Goon PROGRAM Movie Showing “End of St. Petersburg” TONIGHT Peter Starr will lecture om “FASCIST TRENDS IN THE U. 8.” Unit 10, See. 15 COOP. AUDITORIUM 2800 Bronx Park Kast PARTY. Harry Sims Branch, I. L. D. SIEGMEISTER’S STUDIO 3420 - 15th Ave. Brooklyn Admission 25 cents Enterteinment—Dancing—Refreshments Membership Committee Party of the Tremont Workers Club Sunday, April 9, at 6 P.M. 2075 Clinton Avenue, Bronx Good Frogeam—Subseription 10 conts LOWEST Includes complete round trip | passage, New York to Lenin- grade ard re‘'rcrn, FIVE DAYS in the U. 8. 8. R., with hotels, meals, sightseeing, theatre, etc., and Soviet visa good for 30 days stay in any part of the Soviet Union. SAILINGS Apr. 16—S.8. Bremen Apr. 18-—S.S. Paris May 4—S. S. Acquitania May 14—S.S. Europa and other sailings FOR FURTHER INFORMATION World Tourists, INC, 116 Fitth Ave. New York City Tel, Alig. 4-6856-7-8 Soviet Land Tours can also be purchased at any of our branch offices: @ No, Clark 8t., Chieags 1308 Bri D t, | Mitek, Cleveland, 0. 409 Columbian Bldg., Washington, D.0. 699 Chestnut St., Phi iphin, Pa. SPRING FESTIVAL and| Saturday, April 8, 8:30 P.M.) | | | | NEW DANCE GROUP se CARENGIE HALL THIS SUN. AFT., 3: 00 | Srd CONCERT BEETHOVEN CYCLE | ULIEN BRYAN Symphonies No, 6 (“Pastoral”) and No. 5 x MOST AMAZING PICTURES EVER |OARNEGIE HALL Wed. Aft. April 12, 2:30 L Eve., April 13, at 8:45 BROUGHT OUT OF SOVIET RUS- JASCHA BEIFETZ SIA BY ANY AMERICAN | Carnegie Hall.. Sat. Eve., April 15, at 8:45, BEETHOVAN—WAGNER PROGRAM | ARTHUR JUDSON, Mgr. (Steinway Piano) COME TONIGHT TO THE FIFTH eae ‘Needle Trades Rorkrs Industrial Union* at STAR CASINO, 107th St., and Park Ave. BARGAINS IN MERCHANDISE, RESTAURANT, DANCING, PFO. COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME SECOND ANNIVERSARY of the bi st: NEW LOW PRICES De, The, $1. Box Seats $1.1 Shoe & Leather Workers Industrial Union THIS SUNDAY at 2 P. M. at the Big Hall of MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 E. 4th Street PROGRAM GREETINGS ITALIAN WORKERS CHORUS I. ROSENBERG for the Union. RED PLAYERS A. OVERGARD for T. U. U. C. A. MARKOFF, for the C. P. WILLIAM MILBERT, Violinist JOE MAGLIACANO for the Union. ADMISSION 235e— THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION CONCERT and DANCE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, at PALM GARDEN 306 W. 52nd STREET 1—ANDRE CIBULSKI in Russian and Engitsh Songs, 2.—EUGENE NIGOB, Piano Soloist. 3.—WORKERS’ LABORATORY THEATRE OF W. I. R. iv a skit specially written for the Food Workers Industrial Union. 5.—DANCING. ADMISSION 50c — Tickets at Food Workers Industrial Union, 4 W. 18th St BENEFIT “FOOD WORKER”, Official Organ of the F.W.LU. MASS ' TESTIMONIAL AND CONCERT IN HONOR OF ROSE PASTOR STOKES FRIDAY, APRIL 14, at 8:30 P. M. WEBSTER HALL, 119 East 11th STREET Good Program — Speakers Admission in advance 2c; at door 35c; reserved seats 50 TICKETS ON SALE at headquarters of ROSE PASTOR STOKES COM- MITTEE, 114 West 21st Street; also at WORKERS’ BOOKSHOP, 50 East 13th Street. WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM V. J. JEROME Bi Concert and Dance will speak on | “THE STRUGGLE AGAINST THE | DISTORTIONS OF MARXISM” | SUNDAY, APRIL 9, at 8 P. M. 35 East 12th Street, Second Floor ADMIBSION 25¢ QUESTIONS DISCUSSION _ Register Now for Spring Term, Workers School | ENTERTAINMENT | AND DANCE of the Spartacus Mandolin YORKVILLE WORKERS Orchestra ATHLETIC CLUB at Spartacus Club 269 West 25th Street Tonight at 8:30 Admission 25 conte SATURDAY, (PRIL 8 at 8:30 P. | Czechoslovak Workers House 347 East 72nd Street, New York City (Adm, 35 cents in advance—t5 cents at | Hose THEATRE NIGHT JOINT AFFAIR — GIVEN BY Proceeds to “CAMPAI JOE HILL and 5th AVENUE, chip Misery" NST Dressmakers | Branches of the 1, L. D. Mba Htern dn, 30 Entertainment lmae Laboratory Theatre play and Dance cs eee Saturday, April 15, 8 PM. ALERED WAGENKNECHT * Workers Scheel \udifariom noon eman: 80 ast ss hag | Nat'l Org. of the W. Lm: Aumission-—ty vents Admission 26¢ SUNDAY, APRIL 9, at 8 P.M. |-—27% 2% AB UNION SQUARE CARNEGIE HALL | 101 Grand Street cpap Ki K 9) | TOMORROW EVE. 8:15 Ht UKRAINIAN HALL came o} ng ong | R U S SI A ¥ AE 8 BECRION SS Bway & 42 St, 9AM. Le IP. M., 23e | PRIVATE MOVIE MUSI | AS IT WAS SHOWING —BY— Only those invited will be permiited in Phiharmonic - = mphony | URTON HOLMES CooP. AUDITORIUM 2800 Bronx Park East TOSCANINI, Contacto: AS This | : os 3 ¢ 4