The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933 (rage ‘Imree |The New Tom Mooney Trial Is Set for April 26th State Manoeuvers for Dismissal Fail Before Mass Pressure; Brady Will Try Again to Stop Court Frame-Up Exposure Preparations for Free Tom Mooney Congress in Chicago, April 30 to | May 2nd, i in Full Swing N. Y. Strike Struggles and Trade Union News NEEDLE UNION STARTS ORGANIZATION DRIVE In accordance with the decision | previo sly made, the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union is inten- sifying its organizational activities. The following shops are on strike: Aronoff Dress Co. 48 W. 26th St., Triangle Fur Co., 231 W. 21st St., Cooperman & Lauster, 134 W. 29th St. Famor Fur, 115 W. 30th St., | Miller Fur, 210 W. 30th St., Altman Bros., 370 7th Ave., berg, 150 W. 30th St., 330 7th Ave. All workers Axel & Son, jers on the picket line. 2 amen ee Siam ARE } Kanig & Green- | in the) | | locality are urged to assist the strik- | 1 | NEW YORK, April 18.—] | |The mass send-off for the) |delegates to the Free Tom |Mooney Congress in Chica- | go, scheduled for April 27, at 8 p.m. in Bronx Coliseum, | will be turned into a Moo- ney-Scottsboro mass meet- ing, it was announced today | by Frank Palmer, chairman | of the Joint Congress Or-| | ganization Committee of the | New York Free Tom Mooney Conference. | The Chicago Congress is to be held April 30 through | |May 2. Eighty-six delegates | | have already been listed; be- jtween 100 ‘and 150 are ex-| jpected to leave on special | | busses. | Palmer pointed out that | the mass meeting will be) held on the second day of |the new Mooney trial, and) |the day before the Free the| |Scottsboro Boys marchers) jare due to converge on | Washington to demand the! freedom of the nine framed | | boys. Speakers at the Coliseum | | meeting will include William | |L. Patterson, national sec-| lretary of the International | |Labor Defense; Heywood | Broun, columnist and So- | cialist; and the Rey. Clayton | { in the past | | Powell of Abyssinian Bapt- | |ist Church in Harlem. | Sacco and Vanzetti Murder Judge Dying | BOSTON, Mass., April 18.—Judge Webster Thayer, who pronounced the death sentences of Sacco and Van- | zetti, and who was one of the most | bitter fighters on the side of the rul- ing class which murdered them, was | | reported today to be “desperately an) and not expected to recover.” TOWARDS M. Y FIRST. Reports come in from many of increased activity for the final May First preparations. New York workers will have two marches, one beginning at the Battery and the other from Bryant Park. This march is e heart of the most important proletarian centers of the city urgh, as well as other industrial centers, write about their final preparations. In the preparations and on May First the “DAILY WORKER” must play an important part. The special edition will reflect the struggles of the toilers throughout the country. The short time left should be used to tush in articles, reports of May Day conferences in each city and or- ders for the “Daily.” 2 Against Roosevelt’sHunger and War Program } SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—A partial, but important victory in the mass pressure campaign for Tom Mooney’s release was gained today when Judge Louis H. Ward of the Superior Court denied arguments for the dismissal of the new Mooney trial on April 26. The judge, however, anxious to spare his banker masters the scandal which an exposure of the complete Mooney frame-up would entail, attempted to place limitations upon the evid- ence which the defense could produce in court. He ruled that proof of the perjury ¢ — and coaching of witnesses hired by | Charles M. Fickert, prosecuting at-| torney, and Martin Swancon, under- cover Pinkerton, agent for the Power Trust, cannot be introduced in the | ‘ial by Mooney’s attorneys unless the | fi: introduces the original faked pstimony upon which Mooney was eet aaentg SaB an | Frtanced to dle, The state, throuszh’ LAUNDRY WORKERS PRE- Matthew Brady, present district at- PARE MASS STRIKE torney of San Francisco, has already announced that it will offer no evi-| NEW YORK.—Preparations for a dence at ail. |mass strike will be made at the Try Again To Prevent Trial | Laundry workers’ conference to be This means that Brady, acting as| held next Sunday, April 23, at 11 the mouthpiece of the politicians, the | @. ™m. at the headquarters of the | Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union, | 260 E. 138th St., Bronx. The con- | ference call appeals to all Negro and | white workers to struggle against the | miserable conditions in the laundry | industry and to map plans for gain- ing union control. All workers’ or- | Sanizations are urged by the union |to elect or appoint delegates to at- | tend the conference*and support the | strugsies of the laundry Workers, | ‘/ ene | PAPER WORKERS S™?UKE | |MAIL PROGRESS OF NEW YORK.—Demanding the re- z | turn of a 5 per cent wage cut, the | PAINTERS UNION | reinstatement of a discharged worker | |and recognition of a shop commit-| NEW YORK—Sixty delegates at- | tee, 170 workers of the Equitable | tended the third plenum of the Al- | Paper Bag Co .went out on strike | teration Painters Union on Saturday | yesterday. The strike is being led by | April 15, where a report on union ac- | |@ rank and file committee. Strike | tivities was given by the general sec- headquarters are at 197 Humboldt | retary of the City Council. Consid- Chamber of Commerce, and the bank- | St., Brooklyn. | erable progress was made by the un- ers who were out to “get” Mooney | |ion. The union conducted 45 strikes in 1916, will use every trick they can) 2 FUR DRESSING BOSSES AR- | involving 200 workers turn up. legal or otherwise, to keep | RESTED FOR FELONIOUS | three months and signed up 30 shops. the lid clamped tight on the reeking | ASSAULT | Resolutions were adopted demand- Mooney frame-up. Two fur dressing manufacturers, |ing freedom for Tom Mooney and Brady and other capitalist mouth- Konstant Cieszko and Albert Cutas,|the 9 Scottsboro boys, against Ger- | pieces, including the “liberal” press | OWners of the Acme Fur Dressing | | man fascism end endorsing the May of San Francisco are combatting the| Corp. of 5456 Broad St., Maspeth, | Day United Front demonstration. trial under ths hypoey!ile>! that | L. 1, were arrested yesterday charged | Two delegates were elected to the they believe Mooney innocent and| with felonious assault as a result of | Tom Mooney Congress in Chicago. there is no reliable testimony to pre-| beating up one of the workers ve sent against him. In the face of the’ their tatu on cima John Balbato. rising anger oi worker protest, they | no longer charge that Mooney 1is| LABOR UNION MEI UNION MEETINGS guilty; but they are desperately at- | aumozzoNs FOR TRADE AND GENERAL tempting to block his first real chance OFFICERS .OF INDUSTRIAL UNION REGIN THIS WEEK. in this trial for vindication and free- | After -a-‘sefies of membership meetings, dom. section mestings, carried through by the | Threaten Mooncy With Death. | various aapatements of the Industrial Union | eatin in_ connection with the elections for new Te surther Comte She workers aC | oficers, the custom tailors will be the first | stem the tide of mass pressure, t © | department to carry through the elections. judge added that he could “see no ‘The custom tailors are called to a meet- practical advantage to the defendant | ing tonight, right after work, at the unton in this trial.” | | office where they will be called upon to vote for trade board members, executive | That, failing to prevent the ex- ae members, organizers and general sosure, the bankers of the Coast will | ‘The following are the cand! ¢ seek once and for all to pluck this! fon TRADE BOARD: 9 civinuensen, Al working class thorn from their sides, | conen, M. Cohen, D. Corbo, P. Figliozzi, G. is seen in the judge’s staternent that | Pracassi, Vito Giosa, L. La Manna, G. Lan- if Mooney should be convicted on the} | di, B. Morasco, A. Opanos J. Paliadino, present charge of murder, based on an unused indictment in connection with the Preparedness Day bombing Oh. Rosenstein, A. Saltzman, A. Serta, C. Smith, F. Tomasulo, M. Voraso, A. Wenzel. of 1916, the death penalty would be imposed. FOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Borsilii, brated E. Milano, N. Pacter, A. Saltzman, entrice, FOR ORGANIZER: Oswaldo. All knitgood workers will vote on Thurs- The argument against the trial was | 4°! Tight after work. made by John O'Gara, assistant pro- secuting attorney at the time of the) Mooney conviction. O'Gara tried to conceal his connection with the dis- | trict atyorney’s office and the Cham-| nesting on ‘Thursday, April 20 1 ber ef d/ommerce by insisting that he! at trving Plate fait. Tiving’ Place, ’Cor | appeared in court only as “a mem- | ae ds bd ite Sy: joe > 2 | js Meeting will also take w i ber of the bar, & taxpayer, and 4) wstons ior May. Pits, ‘Comsads ‘Pred citizen.” | Biedenkapp, who is being proposed by the ah Keer lap Abstr d cote | Union, will'be present at Anis meeting, Ail | Jowed up by the insistent demand of| embers are called to ahiend th ore to | Japan the workers campaign that the entire | vote on this and all otmer proposals,” | oraase’ ist of the frame-up be put on| Hospital Workers Le: ts tonight | the os + records,” deslared William | at 8:80 p, m., 108 E. 4th. Room 202. Al It aaa? on at the expense of the L. Patter: national ‘Secreta of| members are urged to attend. bosses and government, for increase ci deoett 2h A meeting of dressmakers working on| in cash relief, for full social, political ae International pee pe to-| auf ee, te held in Memorial Hall, and economic rights of the Negro . The is one of the most | ai th Bt. Ver tant prob- ave Tass organizations co-operat- | lems will be taken up at {his meeting, "The Masses and freedom of the Scotts-| the deft 4th the Moon | workers will also take up the question of | boro boys, for complete freedom of ing in the et ense with the Mooney | cteoting a delegate to hthe ‘Tom Mooney | organization, right to assemble and Ppa Defense wasabi | Conference in Chicago. | strike without interference, and with- rag Red Herring Out. \ Patterson pointed out that work-, WORKERS—EAT AT THE | drawal of the National Guard and | ¢8 were holding conferences through- of | armed forces from the Illinois coal Parkway Cafeteria | tls. ut the country to elect delegates to! 1638 PITKIN AVENUE ® gigantic Free Tom Mooney Con-. In response to this letter, the City Executive Committee of the Young freas to be held in Chicago at tie | pe es the trial, April 30 to May ind. The old trick of dragging a red herring across the trail of the Moo-) ney case to cover the threatened | frame-up exposure is being attempt- | ed by Fred Berry, assistant prosecu- | tor in the trial of Warren Billings, | convicted on the same charge with | Mooney. | Tn @ stavement made in the San! Francisco “News”, April 13, Berry charges that the Mooney Molders De- j fense Committee is a “racket to spread vicious propaganda among well-meaning and civilized people.” He adds that the exposure of the frame-up, already verified in the) suppressed Wickersham report and the Densmore report of the U. 8. De- partment of Labor, was secured by “intimidating and ‘prowbeating wit- nesses, and corrupting them by vari- ous means,” Of the assortment of crooks and bei tools of the underworld hired By BILL GEBERT The Chicago District Committee of the Communist Party on March 17th addressed a letter to the Cook County Executive Committee of the Socialist Party, to the City Executive Commit- tee of the Young Peoples Socialist League proposing to organize one united front May Day Conference, demonstration and parade and to unite in struggle for freedom of Tom ————_—= en eee ee In order to mobilize the Shoe and Slipper Workers behind the call for United Action against the miserable conditions in the Shoe Trade. The Shoe and Leather Work- ra Industrial Union is calling & special immediate demands of the masses, such as struggle against fascism, in support of the German working class in struggle against the bloody Hit- Jer, against imperialist wars, stop- ping of shipment of ammunition to against wage-cuts, for in- ‘crease in wages, for unemployment a tl Near ® =,|“eclaring themselves in agreement “with the principle of a single Ma: Day Demonstration in Chicago,” and further “that the Young Peoples So- cialist gue sent a call to thi County Executive of the Socialist Party, urging favorable action.” The Cook County Committee of the Socialist Party elected a committee of three to meet with a similar com- mittee of the Communist Party to discuss the proposals for the united front. Instead of the committee of | three, Mr. Krueger met with the! Committee of the Communist Party) and declared that they will be unable to meet at this time and that the “Socialist Party is definitely out as far as the Mooney Congress is con- | cerned.” All further steps towards meeting with the Socialist Party rep- resentatives have been blocked by the Socialist Party executive refusing to have a conference to discuss the problem, Demand for Unity Growing. In the meantime the demand for united front action became a slogan of the large section of the working class in Chicago and of a large num- ber of working class organizations. It demonstrated itself in the first united front May Day Conference at | which 177 organizations were repre- | sented, and in the Chicago Free Tom Mooney Conference at which 218 or- | ganizations were represented. The Chicago Free Tom Mooney Conference met on April $th, the WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pore Food Proletarian Prices DOWNTOW Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where nll radicals mect 302 E. 12th St. New York —————————— JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades his office to frame Mooney, all of hom later confessed or were ex- posed, Berry makes no comment. “Berry's statement, coming when nother assistant district attorney, John O'Gara, is desperately attempt- ing to prevent a new trial,” declared the Mooney Molders Defense Com- mittee in reply, “is a smoke scréen to conceal Berry's real purpose, which 4s to prevent an exposure of his own connection with Fickert’s frame-up crew.” General Membership Meeting —will be held— TONIGHT AT 7:30 etor-Auto Workers School 282 N. Oth Street, Brooklyn. ~~COMMITTEP. 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Fall Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations | Day Conference was held. The Cook County Executive Com- mittee of the Socialist Party carried out in practice the decision of the National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party, which in a statement signed by Daniel W. Hoan, chairman (Mayor of the City of Milwaukee), Clarence ies buna Secretary, Mooney and all class war prisoners. | Executive Committee, the lower or-| The letter enumerated also other) | Peoples Socialist League sent a letter, | united front |same day the Socialist Party May/ | organizations. | Larks, Sylvia Ornstein, { | met with defeat by a vote of 12 to 4. |Party proceeded to expel The Developing Struggle for United Front Action in Chicago Socialist Party Executive Orders Dennen of ‘Markers Who Fight for Unity: Together With Federation Oppose Mooney Congress; Many Locals Participate Despite Leaders Leo Kraycki declared: and Powers Hapgood, the organization commit- tee, acting under authorization of the national executive committec of the Socialist Party, deems it in- advisable for the Party or its sub- divisions to take part in the Chi- cago Congress” (meaning the Chi- cago Free Tom Mooney Congress). But in spite of this decision and the carrying of it by the Cook County ganizations of the Y. P. S. L. and So- cialist Party refuse to commit them- Selves to the policy of strikebreaking of the National Executive Committee | | of the Socialist Party. At a meeting) | of the local of the Socialist Party in {the Sixth Congressional District in Chicago, on the demand that this | local should withdraw its delegates jfrom the Socialist Party May Day Conference on the basis that their delegates supported the united front) struggle, this demand was defeater by a vote of 72 to 2. The Italia Branch of the Socialist Party Expel Supporters for Unity. Because the City Committee of the Y. P. S. L. committed itself and car- ried into practice the policy of the in action, the Cook Committee of the Socialist leading members of the Y. P. S. L. from their | By decision of the Cook County Executive Committee of the Socialist Party, the following were expelled from the Y. P. 8. L.: Sol Jounty and Lila Wolman, the Cook County Executive to remove these four leading members from the | Executive Committee of the Y.P.6.L. |Then the County Executive of the | | Socialist Party proceeded to appoint an acting exectitive committee and when the meeting of the duly elected | City Committee of the Y.P.8.L. met, | the policy of the County Committee of the Socialist Party was defeate by & vote of 15 to 4, in spite the presence of Olarence Senior, Na- tional Secretary of the Socialist Party. The City Committee of the Y.P.8.L. refused to recognize any expulsion of its members and declared that the Socialist Party's leading committee has no right to expel its members and that the membership is fully be- ee the City Committee of the Karl Borders, chairman of the Chicago Workers’ Committee on Un- employment, who disrupted united action of the Chicago unemployed many times, addressed a letter to B. Shields, secretary of the May Day Conference Committee of Action, dee clarin ony fe two locals of our organiza- | tion who joined the United Front Tom Mooney Conference did so con- trary to the action of the Central Committee and throngh x misrep- resentation of the action of that committee.” These are instructions to the Un- employed League not to unite for one May Day demonstration. in| | Roseland decided to join the local) |May Day demonstration together | with the Communist Party and other | | working class organizations. Ed Weiner) The demand of | The National Committee of the Socialist Party, working closely with Fitzpatrick and Nockles of the Chi- cago Federation of Labor, sent a let- | ter to every local union of the A. F. of L. in the city, demanding that they do not send any delegates to the Mooney Congress and the “Fed- eration News,” official organ of the Chicago Federation, on April 8th, carries information of the decision of the Federation, on the question of the united front for freedom of, Mooney, as follows: “Request for the Federation to participate in communistically called ‘Mooney Conference’ turned down and all affiliated urged not to encourage communistic activity by any participation.” A. F. of L. Locals Join Mooney Congres: But in spite of this decision 12 local unions of the A. F. of L. sent del-| gates to the Chicago Free Tom} looney Conference and many more will send delegates to the Free Tom Mooney Congress on April 30th to May 2nd in Chicago. While the Executive Board of the Chicago Federation and the National | Committee of the Socialist Party vigorously fight against the unity of the working class, they collaborate very closely with the military forces | against the working class. At the Army Day Celebration banquet in the Stevens Hotel on April 6, in which | generals of the National Guards, U. 8. Army, Amorican. Legion and other forces were gathered for the purpose of strengthening military forces, there were also representatives of the A. F. of L., Mr. Edmund Hogan, who, ac- cording to the official program is- sued by the Committee of Arrange- ments, dealt with the following: "The great majority of our dt- fensive force will came from the ranks of labor, and upon them will Chicago Mederation of Labor as those fall the greater stress of war. | who stand in the way of achieving Labor's support of our national the unity of the working class and) defense.” | establishment of a united front. The! “The Mlinois State Register” ot | full responsibility for failure to estab- widest masses of the people in a united front for the support of Tom Mooney’s struggle for freedom on the basis of the closest integration of his struggle with the daily struggle of the workers against unemployment, wage-cuts, race dis- crimination, judicial frame-op, po- lice terror, fascist dictatorships and capitalist wars.” Renegades Splitting Tactics Mr. Herbert Zam, representing a handful of Lovestonites, moved to strike out this paragraph from the | resolution on the basis: which makes it necessary for an organization which is desirous of partcipating in the Free Tom Mooney Congress to agree on the race question, wage-cuts, unemploy- ment, and all other subjects enum- erated in that paragraph, that des- troys the possibility of genuine united front.” (Taken from the minutes of the Chicago Free Tom Mooney Conference). Mr, Zam, by this act, repudiates the class struggle and places himeelf against struggles of the working class against unemployment, wage-cuts, | terror, fascist dictatorships and cap- | italist wars. The Conference rejected answered it—that to eliminate the | meaningless. All these facts enumerated above very clearly indicate the response on the part of the members of the Y, P. 8. L., Socialist Party, Chicago Work- ers Committee on Unemployment, members of the A. PF. of L. and local organizations, a desire to establish fighting united front of action while on the other hand expose the execu- id) Springfield of March 10th, carries ial lish broad united front of the working following news item: “Stonington, Il—A Chapter of the National Federation of the Un- employed League has been organ- ized here. Speakers of the evening were Albert Johnson, Taylorville Socialist candidate for Mayor, Paul Rasmuscon, Socialist Party organ- izer and Lieut, J. F. Hornfeld of the Tiiinois National Guard.” All these acts place these mis- leadors as Open strikebreakers in the ranks of the working class. In these| Communist Party did its utmost to activities they are not alone. | establish such unity by means of There are other elements who at-| reaching an agreement with all or- tempt to prevent the establishment | ganizations and unite on the program of a fighting united front of action.) of Gemands, but all the attempts were | At the Chicago Free Tom Mooney| preventer by tho executives of these | Conference on April 9th the resolution organizations. committee which consisted of mom-| This does not mean that the united bers of the Communist Party, I. W.| front cannot be achieved. It will and | W., Chicago Workers Committee on| must be achieved with the organisa- Unemployment and others, unanim- ously endorsed a resolution on the| way of achieving such unity must be struggle to free Tom Mooney, which! exposed to the masses and we must read in part: “Resolved, that this Conference | strikebroakers of the working class | shall use every effort to invpve the © unity. ’ | class organizations rests squarely. | upon the Cook County Executive | Committee of the Socialist Party, the eration of Labor. ‘The call to free Tom Mooney musi | be raised in every working class or- | ®anization, in every shop, in every | working class neighborhood. Workers, | tewardiess of their political and or- | Baniaational affiliation, showed & readiness to fight for unity, The . . if we adopt a program | race discrimination, frame-ups, police | the position of Mr. Zam and properly | issue of the Tom Mooney «ese from) the class struggle is a betrayal of Tom | Mooney and the united front becomes, tives of the Socialist Party and the) Exedutive Board of the Chicago Fed- | tions, and those who stand in the) | explain to the masses that they are | i Mobilizing For May First ‘ Demonstrations in Mining and Steel Towns in Western, Pa., Chicago Conference Sunday NEW YORK.—Plans for May | Party did not wait to | are now in final preparations accord- | form a united front with the bankers ling to the United May Day Com-| 8d rabbis of the Jewish Congres | The United Front May Day Oom- |mittee. The Committee persistent-| mittee once more calls upon all ly appeals to all workers to make | workers one mighty Mas this May Day one of proletarian sol- | idarity. It points out especially to he committee announces its plans Socialist workers of the many at- | for mobilization, as follows: On May | tempts to get the Socialist Party to 10 a.m., all organizations join in one united May Da are to place the nearest | As proof it points to the fact that | Battery these Jon March 18 a delegation of the | tWo centers I! take place | Communist Party appeared before a|to the reviewing stand at Unio | conference called the City Com- | Square, which should be about 2 p mittee of the Socialist Party aga i. From Union Squ joint | German fascism, with a proposal will march Madiso: united action to call a halt to ere the demonstration wi bloody Hitler fascist terror. a huge meeting, where Communist delegation was no prominent speakers will address th ed by the Socialist leaders, t gathering told that the question | A meeting will take place tonight jtaken up by the executive of the Manhaitte i |Conference. This executive rejected | are urged to the unity plea on the ground that| from your organizatio the Second International must act | make it possible to carry out first. The National Committee plans of WHAT’S ON Wednesday AN OPEN MEETING of the Ha | unit will be held April 19 at L Stage and Screen “THE RETURN OF NATHAN BECKER” Worke ing Place Carl Geise Henderson, William Leonardo hes will speak Admission | HARLEM YOL UNIT will hold an oper unit meeting tonight at 8 P.M. at Lafay- og ette Hall th Ave. companies in Ne REGULAR MEMBERSHIP MEETING will he Maen! ot be held by the Sacco-Vanretti I. L. D. Br OPEN FORUM On the Tom Moone: Conference aleo a delegate to Chicago con- ference to be elected. Prospect Workers Center, 1157 Southe: r his experi néw Soviet Goverr night at 8:30 P. M. Kings Hiehwa bs A arrives, he is hailed as « {Rast 17th &t. Auspices: ra | SPecialist Nathan i$ scornful of the | club and. Morey sit ‘ D| methods of work of the Soviet workers Nigro and White workers In America,” he cries, “we do not worr & nal night about the bi condition of t In the ESPERANTO CLASS f or the ir hands.” to be the woeks Bo Thursday— UNDERWEAR WORKERS Come to our Open Forum on “” ism” tonight at Irving Plaza, Irving Plaza. Auspices: The Underwédr Section of the N.T.W.L.U. Admission free. Come and bring your fellow workers along SCOTTSBORO MOONEY MASS MEETING ATTENTION! ‘ade Union- Bt. and Becker is beaten by | tion of the Russ begins to _unders: from the Soviet wo! learn from He joins a sho which pledges to complete Magnitogorsk. As he pa 1 him tonight at 8:30 P. M. at 4109 18th Ay enue, | upon the enormous strt Brooklyn Main Speaker: Josoph | about him and murmurs legal department of TLD. Adspicess Bia | 00 work not only with the May Branch, TLD. their hearts.” LECTURE—DAVID OSTRINSKY who has | the Soviet worker, “wiih lived on @ collective farm for two yeats| The film is more significant than the Will speak on “The Agrarian Revolution in| story might indicate. The film is a con- the Soviet Union” tonight at 8:80 P. M./ crete example of how the dos a at the Bast Bronx Branch of the F. 6. U the “problem" of 1804 So, Blvd, near Freeman St. Station, | The ola hideous village anect | Bronx ; formed into shock x bi ing of Socialism. A joint meeting of the Independent Bar-| in arian solid: bers Union, the Barbers and ¥ ‘The acting of t ng actor, Mo League and the Beauticians ana choeles, as the old Soviet bricklayer, Club Will be held Thursday at 9 p.m. superb. The depiction of the old and ne Harlem at 22 West 114th St., to prepare | Jewi There is also a fine | for Mey Day mus M | CARNEGIE HALL | Evening APRIL 23 Imperial Russia—As It Was Pictured By BURTON HOLMES ASTOUNDING NEW FEATURE! GIRAFFE - NECK WOMEN from BURMA Sov ssi ‘Tickets Admitting to Eve (imal. coe ava pn the Ae sorg segs ne bee! ne Rea mats eteanibe Pt Rize. tee Pictured By & Gifford Cocnren J U L if E N B R y A N predat The Continental Success TICKETS NOW SELLING The 3-Penny Opera by Kurt wWeill_and Bert Brecht EMPIRE THEATRE, Bitar & 40th. Byes, 2:90 SOVIET RUSSIA SPFAKS! UART DAY Mats, Wed. & Bal, 2180. Tlevets foe. mp Q Soviet Russia Solves p , First 100% SOVIETS L PARADE the Jewish Problem * pgm 'y. 8). CAST 160,000,000 Seeks) bussnos ter The Return of Nathan Becker STARS — Stalin, Gorky, Ped Army _ Dems WORE Iytys Tes Dialogue Tities in Enation RUROPA, 154 W, path. Cont a0 JEF FE RSON 1 8. x NOW “Island of Lost “Souls: bas he Panther Women with wenn Acme Theatre {TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE FRANCIS LEDERER & POROTAY aide to | Avi MN CROCUS Gomea; Prices—All performances #1, $1.50, 8 4oTH ST. THEATRE, West of Aiwa ws. 6:90. Mate, Wee, Thurs, and Bét., te Trooper” At Comrades Mest at the ———— NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA, ATH ST, WORKERS’ isnt rasaean — Frosh Food—Proletarian Prices 50 Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) has now REDUCED THE RENT ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Kindergarden; lasses for Adults and Children; Library; Grmnacam; Clubs and Other Privileges INVESTMENTS REQUIRED GOOD APARTMENTS 4 SINGLE KOOMS AVAILABLE Take Advantage of the Opportunity. NO SEVERAL Leringion Avenve train While) Offien open @aliy fam. to ® | Pisins Road, Sip at Allerton Arenas) Frider & Saterday cam. tos | Station, Tel, Ketabrook &-1400-1401/ Sunday a } \