The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 25, 1935, Page 4

Page 4 DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935 BENJAMIN TO ADDRESS INSURANCE CONFERENCE TOMORROW N.Y. Delegates Six District rm io Map Plans For Social Bill ontinue Work ted At Parley in Washington vill ( At Deductions For Snow Jobs es did i and torn shoes. snow clear- ed to the Cen The red tape involved in process means that the usual nterval between the original re- quest 2 e arriv: if from twenty-four to Urs. Bureau offic: et no special coal or other mces are being made to jobless meet the r followed yesterday in the of t bli Meanwhile he for a thousands of jozless workers stood in long lines before police stations wai turn to receive coal which the relief bureau distributes Metres coints r snow he two hed advice dis- urged them to ens and so and ear woolen mi Shoes with thick sol The instructions a stated that i m should take great care in their dict and to eat plenty of sugar in order to energy. There was m either page e: the men were to get clothes or the food. The Unemployment Councils of Greater New Yorrk at its city-wide conference la a plan for local conferences, to be held on a neighborhood basis at the local headquarters of the council on Saturda, 2 o'clock in the after- noon. ‘These conferences are to include All workers’ organizations that can be reached, and will elect delega- tions to mass at the Home Relief Bureaus, to demand thet winter Clothing be distributed to the un- employed, full pay without deduc- tions from relief on snow shoveling jobs and that unempl not on relief get some of the jobs, Workers throughout the -ive bor- @ughs have been urged to attend these conferences by the Unem- loyed Councils, and to develop the relief ef officials, e the unem- to face the winter without coal, clothing or proper food, re- Eardiess of the suffering that it will mean to tens of thousand: Browder Will Speak In Milwaukee Monday against the MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 24— Earl Browder will speak here on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Mil- wwaukee Auditorium, on the subject, “Should Sccislists and Communi Unite Against War and Fascism?" The Communist Party here has is- sued a special appeal to all members of the Socialist Party to attend the meeting. SYMPOSIUM AT COOPERATIVE Negro oppression and the way out or t egro people will be dis- eussed in a symposium tonight at Tuesday mapped out | | the Lead Report On Complete Program For ‘Daily’ Sub Drive Strike On Paper Goes On With Greater Backing of Guilds N. J., Jan, 24.—The Ne Others Still Fail to Announce Plans for Campaign in Their Areas—Next Ten Days Must See Drive in Action Everywhere ing Ledger Company, pub- Me ie x F of the Ledger, hes been districts—Chicago, Cleveland, Texas, Buffalo, Placed in the hands of t es by Vice Chancellor M. L. Berry at New York—have sent their ulation drive to the Daily Denver and Toms River, on application of Wil- liam I. Coates, of Whitman, Mass., one of the stockholders. In charg- ing mismanagement of the com- pany, Coates cites the strike of the company’s 44 editorial workers now in the third month, as one of the e nf : reasons for the trusteeship. Bos- saat bei a a galas gh vend The officers of the company, with and | 70 "Han acre seeking assets of $1,900,000, in addition to ve its plan © fons to the “Daily.” The 1,7, Russell as president and treas- sections | districts must make a gigantic mo- |yrer, are his wife, as vice-president, the section quotes shot ation of all their forces for the and his son as secretary. In addi- present drive. 5 ve-driver, accord be adopted mass tion to being a slave-driver, accor: anizations should already be Within the next ten days the |ing to the complaint, it develops volved and the work going on i lv” expects to hear from every — sree has raerisv toni as ely. The Daily Worker should | district which has not yet reported. |t0 Stockholders, including one for ag ee eae (9 os $292,000, and that stock has becn about every district—the sections, purpose. We expect, indeed, to hear Purchased illegally by the company. Difficulties with the newsdealers and falling circulation are other reasons given. Mr. Cohn, attorney for Coates, declared that the trustees are ex- pected to seek a sirike settlemei of a mighty advance from every district in the country. and organizations Companies of Shock Brigade should now be forming all over the country and registering with the » for the free trip to the So- Union and the nine other un We must not fail to secure the | 10,000 daily and 15,000 Saturday subscriptions we have set as our gee Te "1 goal! The trustees have already an- Beer eee eenee wast realies - nounced that publication of the Conroy Deane pa eu teen : | pa will tinue while it is in his contest is an important SPIVAK TO SPEAK a rede Sse inue ns securing subscriptions hn . Spivak, s ic S- 4 + ak saab pecwiay John L. Spivak, speaking on vig The strike, in the meantime, con- nu use all energy and cism in the United States, will be |iiiues with full backing of the to get workers to enter.| ace at tomorrow night’s meeting of ae x pene eae ‘ ait vorker can win the free trip,|the rank and file in the Teachers’ American Newspaper Guild units throughout the country. and, if he falls short of that, he 1 month in a workers’ camp, or $50 in cash, or two weeks n camp, or $25 in cash. There are the other prizes of weeks in work- ers’ camps, or sums of $12 in cash, Subscriptions should now be com- ing in heavy batches. Party mem- pers, readers of the Daily Worker, Union at the Feagin School, 316 West 57th Street. Following him, | Isidore Begun, chairman of the Ua- | ;employed Teachers’ Association, will speak on Fascism in the Schools. Tickets for this meeting of the op- | been called by wie omens Coun- position group within the union | cil of Brownsville, for Saturday aft- have been going so fast that alarge |ernoon, Feb. 16, 1 o'clock, at the attendance is expected. ‘Columbia Hall, Brooklyn, WOMEN TO HIT SALES TAX A conference to intensify campaign against the sales tax has Kenton, Instructor, Workers School, will |lecture "on “Leninism and Soviet Power, Sunday evening, January 27, at 35 Er aaa Nas 12th St., second floor. Adm. 25c. RATES: 35c for 8 lines (6 words in a line) on weekdays, Friday and Satur- | “House Party, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, das ‘A charge of Se for each additio mal word. Notices must be in by 11 A.M. | 97 at 164 W. i28th ‘klacices) of the previous day. Unit 441. Good time. Interesting enzer‘ oe =a tainment Friday show je by Royal Savannahans Jazz |"“sOuW REED Club and Composers 2 vat. _RaNDOLPR | Pn tee fe. Concert, “New — Revolut Co poe ee seebout |; 2TALIAN SPAGHETTI, dancing, enter-| music.” Chorel works, Chamber music, HEARST. Why Hearst Is Lying About |tainment, Itallan Workers Center, 311 E.| iano. compositions, solo songs, San OE are eC Ear oe bate 3. | Stegmeister-Howe and other revolutions: meeting sb et ene of L'Unita Operaia, Admission 25¢ | composers. Club headquarters, 430 Sixth 8 p.m. shar Ai = including spaghet Ave, Sunday, Jan, 27, 8:30 p.m, Auspices Friends of Soviet Union. | “\WaRINE WORKERS Dance and Enter-|/, °° tertainment and Dance with t. U, ©, Knickerbocker local, 104) Coming! at 2061 on ‘ N. ¥. C., 8 pam. Auspices ‘ Cont a Unemployment Council. | JAMES W. FORD, of Central Comm. ot C.P., will speak on “The Negro Question on. Revolutionary pr Inaugural Dance . lonat lem ‘Youth Center, 88 & National Question in the United Unis 18 OB TEU I oo Harlem re ot. Pereey | Statet,”” on Bab. 7, 8 pik, at Teving Plaga nd his Party," lecture by Prof. | Dt Sto Jazz Band. Subs. 2c. Ladies | Hall, “Bast 18th “St. and Irving Place. at | Tickets at all Workers Bookshops are 20c nh St., Room 32, at 9:15 p.m E and Entertainment. 2744 Broad- | 8t door 2c. Special rates to organi Br. 9 I.W.O. Adm. free. . 108th and 106th Sts., 8:30 p.m.| tions. See N. Y. Workers Bookshop, 50 SCOTTSBORO SYMPOSIUM — Speakers: | West Bide Br, FSU. Adm. 2c. | E-_13th St. John Howard Lawson, Arthur Garfield |“ CONCERT and Entertainment. Chinese} EARL BROWDER will speak on “What een, Oamond K.. Fraenkel, James W.| workers Genter, 22 W. 17th Bt. Dvo Seron | Is Communist Position on a Labor , at Menorah Temple, 14th Ave. and) o¢ -pamiris Group, members of The: Sunday night, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. 50th St., Brooklyn, 8:30 p.m. Ausplce3 tnion, Subs, 30c, Benefit of Ares Workers | ®t St. Nicholas Palace, 69 W. 66th Bt. Ad- TLD. Boro Park tub tt all Workers Bookanopa, 30°5, ath st 3 Sic aay aan eee acaals Hate Sete rkers Bookshops, 50 E. 2 os logy and: Psychology, given by Science |kin” will be shown, 7 and 9:30 er Ave., Brooklyn, and New York Work 7 search League, 11 y School, 66 W. 12th St., Saturday eve- § Cemm. of National Research League, 11 | New School, 66 W. lath St. Saturday eve-| Wo Lers school ‘and Workers Book Shop, wv 8:30 p.m, Adm. 15¢, ning, Jan. 26 jl w i “ LENT ce, including | Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St. Auspices, {ORGANIZATIONS NOTICE Feb. 15, is BNTEHE NT and Dance, includes | yariem Film Production Unit of Film and|Set for Spivak’s first appearance on his ton Congress for e at Spartacus Club, n spiral of employment Insur v expose, “Wall Street's Fascist Con- at the Fifth Photo League. ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE VAN- Ave. Theatre. 8 p.m. Tickets 20c. Aus-| — 7 i JOHN SPIVAK will speak on “Wall : 4 UARD's Housewarming Party Saturday | _ JOH D a ment CON | ean, 26th at it's new and spacious Street's Fascist Conspiracy.” on March 1 club rooms, 308 West 141st St. Refresh-|&* 8:30 p.m. at Casa D'Amor, Mermaid LECTURE by Dr. C. W. Welant on “An-| tents enteriainment—dancing. Adm. 25c.|AVe. and W. 3ist St., Coney Island. Aus- i , Rose Pi . LL. EP et ate int| RED CHINA DANCE, at Woodside Labor | °% Bose Pastor Stokes Br. 11.D, t ee aos, 8:30 pam, | Temple, 4132 S8th St., Qi 8:30 pm.,| Registration Notices at 65th St. Room 204., PM.) Saturday, Jan, 26th. Auspices Queens FREE MARZIST-LENINIST EXHIBIT of Revolutionary Historical Documents are now on display at New York Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St. This display is held _to commemorate the Anniversary of the Death of Lenin. Everybody is invited to see these historic and educational docu- ments. inment at Chinese 17th St. Hot jezz Dvo Seron, of Tam- of Theatre Union. res Workers Club. On Fascism in An 85 Washington 8:30 p.m., City. Auspices, Rose es Br. 11.D. Also: Register on’s Saturday afternoon n Labor History Miller on Let Office Work on, 504 Sixth at 8:30 p.m. Followers of the Trail Br. 600 IW.O. following a brief meeting. ICHARD B. MOORE, national field o1 Section I.L.D. Chinese food. Chinese speaker. Entertainment. Subscription 35c. Fifteen minutes from Times Square. LR.T. | and BMT. LINDY HOP Contest and Dance. New Youth Group, 1381 Boston Road 8 p.m Five piece Negro Jaz band, lots of fun EVICTION Party and Dance, Nomads Jazz Band. Entertainment. Last Gala en tertainment at the present headquar | Tremont Progressive Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave CELEBRATION s Group, Benetit ROBERTS Steel Area.” American Place, at are ed to report at Room 234, 80 FE. 11th St. Amer! CTURE by in honr of Comrade Anna Merson, on the occasion of 40 years revolutionary’ activity, arranged by Im-| periel Valley Br. LL.D. Entertainment and omy A. Begins Peb, 4th (Mondays) at 7:30 p.m. 1300 Walton Ave. ‘Ten near 169th St. ganizer 1.L.D. lectures on “Is TI eats free. Hat check 25c. Instructor, uis Joel. Sup r Race?” at Uticr Cente: DANCE and Entertainment at Workers ‘ER for Prin les of Commu- | Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, Utica Ave. | School, 1855 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, 8 p.m. extension courses under guid- Sub Sta., at 8:30. 15e. Sat., Jan. 26. pices, Unit 5 Sec. 8 C.P.| 8Nce Of Workers School. Hall open every evenin 18th st, ENJOY singing while learning to sing. No experience necessary. Workers welcome to our rehears: | pm. Come and hear new workers’ songs, Daily Worker Chorus, 47 E. 12th St. REGISTER for Class CARNIVAL and Dance at Itallan-Ame enue Unemployment United Front Supporters, 26 W. lth Avenue, m. 15e Bert and Leech, “Hitler at Tremont Prog. Club, 866 ‘Ave. Br 8:30 p.m. lecture on "Sex at 125 Boerum St., Brooklyn. Ausp. Kirov Br. Y-127 I.W.O. Questions, discussion. Contribution 10c. OPEN FORUM. Maria Helberstadt will speak on the “Growth of Fascist Or- ganizations in the U. 8." at 722 Prospect Bronx, Auspices, American League t War and Fascism, Prospect Br. BRODSKY, on “Lenin and the an Worker.’ at Westchester Wor Center, 1548 Westchester Ave.. Bronx, at 6:30 nm. Adm. 15c. Units 12-13 CP. LECTURE by or Begun, on “Lenin | and his Work” at the "Zukunft" Workers at 31 Second . N.Y.C. Every er is invited to attend this important lecture. which will take place this evening. MPOSIUM on “Solution of Negro i A. W. Berry, acting . and Alexander Racolin, | | Benefit Rockaway Local. Sub. SCOTTSBORO Dance and Entertainment at Allerton Workers Club, 686 Allerton Ave., Bronx, Auspices, Bronx Sec. LL.D. and ‘Allerton Workers Club. Sylvia Bag) radio-star-chorus-concert ensemble. Five- piece Jazz Band. Sub. 25c, Sat., Jan, 26, 8:30 p.m. “COSSACKS of the Don" movie showing at Brighton Workers Center, 3200 Coney Island Ave, 3 performances, starts 7 p.m. | Midnight performance 11 p.m. and 1 a.m. | Ausp. New Guild of W.LR. DANCE and Entertainment. Music by Monte’s and Abrams well known dance! |ochestra. Good time assured for all. New | Culture Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave, bet. Ave. T and U, Brooklyn, Adm, 25c. LENIN-KIROV Memorial Meeting, Sat., Jan, 26, 8:30 p.m, at Menorah Temple, 50th dé: 14th Ave, Brooklyn, Max Bedaent speaker. Program. Adm, 25¢. Auspices Sec- | tlon 11 DANCE and Entertainment given by Br. | W.O. at 504 Sixth Ave., cor. 18th St. ises, movies, dance till 3, Benefit and the Saa: E. Tremont DI Club, 3230 Bainbridge Ave., Charles Elstein, instructor, Bronx. |and bugle corps, 27 W. 115th St., Hall (first floor at 6:30 p.m.). SOCIAL Dancing Classes. Waltz, Fox. trot, Tango, etc, Register at New Studio, 6 to B daily; 1 to 6 Saturdays: | 56th St., opposite Carnegie Hall, Pallas, W.D.L, Workers School, 25 Chauncey 8t., Brook. lyn. Shorthand (Thursdays, $2.00). Prin. Fridays). Trade Unionism LAST WEEK FOR REGISTRATION, Newark Ledger Now in Hands Of Trustees exs School, 35 E. 12th St., N.Y.C. Auspices | VOLUNTEERS to aid tn distribution of 200,000 copies of an Anti-Hearst newspaper once to F.8.U., REGISTER for Cless in Political Econ- Sessions Modern Thought in Principles of Communism at the Mosholu Progressive U Nl | i € ) GLASS for beginners of the W.LR. drum Main 160 w. | Special | fternoon classes for unemployed, Comrade | REGISTER THIS WEEK. Crown eles | 8) | U ciples of Class Struggle (Wednesdays and (Thursdays). | City School News Offers Bribe OpenHearing To Kill Fight Is Promised On State Plan On Four Bill An open hearing on the four bills to protect teachers’ rights, recently introduced into the Assembly by Assemblyman George Kaminsky at the request of Paul Gastwirth, rep- jresenting the Classroom Teacher Groups, has heen promised by Christopher McGrath, chairman of the Assembly Education Committee, , | it was learned last Wednesday The compromise would virtually) Answering a request by Gastwirth exclude the teachers in these two|that the hearing be held on the cities from the five and ten year | night of Feb. 11 in order to make it renewal requirement. possible for New York City teach- The proposed modification would ers to attend, McGrath promised |eliminate the present rule o:dering| that he would try to arrange it for |teachers (of New York City and that night. Buffalo) to submit their licenses for. Among the most important of the renewal every ten years, after a four bills which were drafted by the | | imine. triel period of five yee New York Academic Freedom Com- | | However, it would still be com-| mittee, with which the Classroom | pulsory for teachers on permanent | Teacher Groups is affiliated, is one tenure to take six semester hours| Which amends the education law |of approved courses in order to be| With a view to further protecting rated “satisfactory.” The modifica- | tachers against arbitrary punish- tion consists in the fact that failure | ments handed out by supervisors in | to take the courses would not mean | cooperation qeith sbeie Board oC eel failure to have the license renewed; | UCatlon. |the teacher would be marked “un-|_ A bill to repeal the Ives Oath satisfactory” but would lose only h’s | L@W, Tequiring all teachers in New jannual pay inczease, end not nec- | York State to take an oath of loy- lessarily his job. alty under pain of dismissal, is also | A BL | being pressed. | Wide Support in Fight | ParsatTekch ee Group | Against Consolidations Fights For Children | Offered School aaa | Ousted From P.S. 44 Associate Gopuiin tenders Stephen | F. Bayne, who took a stand recently | A fight in behalf of the children | against the proposed consolidation |°f P. S. 44, Bronx, who are being of classes in the clementary schools, victimized as a result of recent re- | was sent a letter of thanks for it | this week, by the Elementary School | Committee of the Unemployed ew Teach Anawiaiian: eae: ‘Teacher Association of the Petitions asking for the abolition | A decision of the Junior High of the proposed consolidation plans | school Division under Dr. Roberts, and for the immediate appointment | ordered that P.S, 44 be turned into j of the 310 teachers on the 1928 list| junior high school r een signed by these organiza- | the elementary school children have | tions and by teachers in the schools. | been forced to go to P. S. 92, some Eighteen elementary schools, a | distance away, making it necessary face of the unexpectediy bitter and unified opposition of the teachers to its renewable license plan, the State Education Depart- ment is offering a “compromise lan, which, in effect, offers a bribe to Buffalo and New York City teachers in order to split them off from the rest In th perintendent John S. Roberis, is be- ing carried on vigorously by the | organization plans of Associate Su- | As a result, | Group Theatre to Present “Waiting for Lefty” Lefty," a one-act play by will be presented by The tre as part of a benefit pro- Sunday evening at the Belasco The entire Group Theatre Acting of |v e, this ig, will include | a eresting in playwriting | bs ‘Theatre Workers School. | | Delos Chappell is to say Ruff,” a first 7 y Noel Taylor in Ni 18 with Ja ng a cast cf The ic will hous: of the Moscow Art Pla: | AMUSE \HE CHILDREN’S HOUR) | ‘Characters drawn with unsparing and | savage honesty —Daily Worker Maxine Elliott's W Mats, Wed, and | “.. . So timely and importent no one ci afford to miss it. The most ing play in New York.""—John Howard Lawson. THEATRE UNION'S New Play AILORS OF CATTARO Mail Orders Also Filled 30¢ to PERFORMANCES Sunday Evening, Jan. 27th BENEFIT PERFORMANCE @ Improvisations Original Sketches Dances by T ‘WAITING : LEFTY’ By CLIFFORD ODETS || Prices: 30c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 SPECIAL RATES FOR THEATRE PARTIES BELASCO THEA, 15™: 42 * Bry 9-5100 | high school, and sixteen parent,|for them to risk crossing through c and political ozganizations| heavy traffic on their way to and es among the signers. ‘from school. : —= TONIGHT [= | ANSWER to Wm. Randolph Hearst WHY HEARST IS LYING ABOUT THE SOVIET UNION Expose at a MASS MEETING | Friday, January 25 — 8 P.M. sharp St. Nicholas Palace — 69 W. 66th St. —__- = SPEAKERS: VICTOR A. YAKHONTOFF WILLIAM H. JONES Former General in the Tzerist Army Well-known Negro Journalist Author of "The Chinese Soviets” Now with Baltimore Afro-American DR. HARRY F, WARD National Chairman of American League Against War and Fascism Secretary of Methodist Federation Prof. at Union Theological Seminar: HERBERT H. GOLDFRANK National Secretary of the F.8.U. Just returned from the Soviet Unico CORLISS LAMONT Chairman of the Evening NATIONAL CHAIRMAN of F.S.U. Author of a number of books ANNA LOUISE STRONG Assoc. Editor of "Moscow Daily News Correspondent “Soviet Russia Today JAMES WATERMAN WISE Editor of “Opinion” Well-known authority Jewish Question EXYWOOD BROUN President of the American Newspaper Guild Noted Columnist on the Admission 25 cents — Auspices: Friends of the Soviet Union SWELL THIS MEETING — ANSWER HEARST AND FASCIS' are is every Wed., 8 PROT SUPPORTERS JOHN STRACHEY LECTURE ¢_ Cooperative Auditorium. Auspices, Railroad Proceeds Scottsboro IL.D. Defense Fund. DANCE Two Steps—ten steps, minuets jand rumbas, Arusts Union, 60 W. 16th St. in Commemoration of | Subs. 25c, JANUARY Frolic at 168 w. aaa st, | 3rd Anniversary of Sino- Room 1. Dancing, games, refreshments. Auspices, Allied. “Professional, Anti-Naai || JAPAanese War at Shanghai Committee. 9 p.m. Admission 26¢, Aga’ GALA PARTY, all singing, all dancing Eien, eetant ele New program. Reggie, Master of Ceremonies. Offensive of the Japanese Army in North China! | Harry Gannes Jazz band, refreshments. Comm. to Sup- port Southern Textile Org., 8 W. 29th St. and other Prominent Speakers Japanese Anti-War BONCHI FRIEDMAN will tecture on Soviet Russia Today. at the Middle Bronx Club, 432 Claremont Parkway, at SHAVELSON will speak on “Achievements and Problems of the Soviet Union’ trated with slides), at Am- bassador Hall, 2875 Third Ave., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. Avspices. Middle and Lower Bron Sec. of Women’s Councils. Adm. with leaflet 15¢. REPORT on the Washington Congress by our delegates, Leibowitz and Zacharof: Admission 30 cents, 9 p.m, | Sunday | JOHN STRACHEY will speak on “The Nature of the Capitlaist Crisis,” on Sun- Songs at Kin y Manor, 1207 Quentin Road, at #20 p.m. Auspices, Ernst ‘Thaetmann | GAY afternoon, 3 pm... January 27, at |) —— SUNDAY, JAN. 27th, 2 P.M. — Br 1W.0 0° W, Seth St. Cor: || Irving Plaza, 15th St. & Irv. Pl. liss Lamont, chairman. 78c LECTURE by Charles Alexander, mem, ber District Committee C.P., teacher Workers School, will speak on “The World 72 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn. Aus- le Workers Youth Club. on Social and Unemployed te, 304 W. S8th St. 7. Mischell, from tickets are available at all Workers 50 EB. 13th St. N. ¥. C.; 699 Bronx; 369 Sutter Ave., Ausp. Chinese Com. for the Commemo- ration of Shanghai War. Admission free tionist,” also Travelogue ‘Celestial Venice” jt, Zremant Progressive Club, 868 x, ‘Tre- aS eu mont Ave., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. end his Work" at the Browne, | Worker staf on “Literature and Polit: Center, 105 Thatford Ave, |f Upton Sinclair,” at the Brownsville *| Workers School, 1885 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn Insu at 8:30 p.m. Speaker, ScottsboroSymposium John Howard Lawson Arthur Garfield Hays Osmond K. Fraenkel ville Youth at 8:30 p.m. ‘MASS MEETING — “NATURE OF CAPITALIST CRISES" C,LAM ONT:CHAIRMAN POPULAR PRICES SUN. AFT. | | ARTEF THEATRE 247 WEST 48th STREET | Bet. Broadway and sth Avenue Tel. CHickering 4-7999 Announces Schedule for the Week THURS. EVE., JAN. 24th |) MAXIM GORKY’S | “YEGOR BULITCHEV” First Master-Drama of Russian Revolution FRI. and SAT. EVES., SUN., MAT. and EVE. MAXIM GORKY’S Master-Drama of the Russian Revolution “DOSTIGAYEV” TUES. EVE., JAN. 29th Upon General Demand | “RECRUITS” | By L. RESSNICK Mat. Second Eves. &: A Revival of Two Famous Films “WAXWORKS” with JANNINGS, VEIDT, KRAUSS “POTEMKIN” | by EISENSTEIN to Finance a Film on Harlem || NEW SCHOOL, 66 W. 12th St. SAT., JAN, 26, at 7 and 9:39 P.M. Tickets 50c in advance, 75c at door. |} Available at Workers Bookshop. 50 E. 18th St.; Film & Photo, 31 E. 2ist St | STAGE AND SCREEN — Mi Chekhov, opening here on Feb. 18, Film follow under the League. at 7 p. 0 hip cf ¢ 9:30 p. m Current at the Radio © is the Gaument British prod Iron Duke,” s r On the hold e find “David Copperfield” at Theatre, and “The County vat the “Roxy Theatre, : y Alignment.”* SECOND SMASH WE! Cuapavey “The Red Commander” . .. a figure of truly heroic proportions . —DAILY WORKER. CAMEO 49nd St. & Bway Cont. from 9 A.M. Last 3 Days AMKINO’S SOVIET POWER’ A Bold Panorama of Socialist Construction ee Also: Selec! Short Subjects A ME 14th St. & Cont. from fi Union Sq. = 9 A.M. (rime and Punishment with MORGAN FARLEY BILTMORE THEA. 4" 5 “ W. of By Eve. 8:45, 50c to $2.50, Mat. Wed. & Sat, Phone: CHic ering 4-5161 HIPPODROME, Chicago Opera, Salmaggi, Dir. Sat. Eve, 8:15 “cows” | Traviata, Cavalleria Frigerio Sun. at 8:15 Alexander Ercole Helal | ann Raedelll | ° e Ruff! | wee | Pagliacci All No higher. On sale Now at Box O1 Soatszoc to 99e Songs! Dances! Sketches! REVOLUTIONARY REVOE CAST OF “WAITING FOR LEFTY” 9 WORKERS’ LAB. THEATRE @ THEATRE OF WORKERS’ SCHOOL e SUNDAY, JAN. 27th Civic Repertory Thea. e Tickets: 30c.-99c., at Box Office, New Masses, Workers Book Shop, L.0.W.’ 114 W. 14th St. Phone: CH. 2-9523. TONIGHT ¥. Hiraoka, Japanese Xylophonist S. Jenett, Violinist “artef,” in a Biro-Bidjan program TODAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Jan. 25 - 26 - 27 “Feor’ Ebsazsusane BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE — Program — DANCING EVERY NIGHT @ Restaurant & Buffet opens 5 P.M. today. Saturday and Sunday from 12 noon SATURDAY Biro-Bidjan Carnival & Ball SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M, Children’s Concert SUNDAY EVENING Grand Concert TONIGHT ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE @ Two Orchestra @ Continuous Dancing @ Sport Exhibit. 2061 Lexington Ave. near 125th St, |] Ausp. Unit 419 ©. P. Subs, 25¢ SAT., JAN. 26th Red China Dance Queens Section I, L. D. Woodside Labor Temple Friday Evening, Jan, 25th Clarence HATHAWAY Editor “Daily Werker,” speaks en “The Role of the Com- munist International in the Present World Crisis” Also a full discussion on the “Right and Left Oppositions.”” PROSPECT WORKERS CENTER 157 So, Blvd, near Freeman Sta, STRIKE BENEFIT Entertainment and i | " M oo t - at 8:30 p.m, Adm. 15 cen! the Cooperative Auditorium, 2700) ,,.L2CTURE by Clarence Hathaway on|" Rorgpr by A TICKETS :25¢3! rative umn, MRP RA OF the Contin Ur tee | ue y Anna Louise Strong, “Dic- a 25*35*50<75« -32 58th St., Queens ‘ Bron Paris Enot, Bronx, with A. W.| nat In the. present Woud ‘Graese™ai|ttazlp end, Demoerey ‘in the soviet mene We hord ar Af ae nel canes Theatrical Performance o actii y of | Prospect Workers Center, 1157 St. Blvd., st). a P| A | 4 the League of Struggle for. Nogio| Brent. et 830 pm. mopar ee ee WORKERS BOOK SHOPS aglicnel ve Righis, and Alexander Racolin, 1L.! Saturday | LET'S GO! FIRST REVOLUTIONARY MENORAH TEMPLE SO EAST 13 TH STREET | ‘lam elton! Hole loa heal 18 iW. ee RE etisrney who. x pags 5 x | REVUE. Songs, dances, sketches. Mem-|| + i 699 PROSPECT AVE Real Chinese Food § ti eae Pin: Ais han RED DANCERS Studio Party. 77 Fifth | bers of Group Theatre. Workers Lab, The- | th S 369 SUTTE | : ae FRIDAY, JAN. 25th, 8 P.M. ic . i+ | Ave. Gala entertainment, jazz band and atre. Me Sehecl, Prea| 14th Ave. at 50th St., Brooklyn RAVE (| Entertainment Subs. &5e ; ae e ers. Admission is 25 ec with all | svel!_ refreshments sented ‘workers Thea’ 3, | sit Scandinavian Workers Center receeds goi 5 MIP. WINTER Frolic, Downtown Y.c.1., Sunda ‘Repertory Theatre, Ausp. 1. L. D. Buro Park Br, enue i mee: Gat ily || 5111 Fifth Ave. near 52nd St., Brooklyn atic, cut betel Bb Dade Worker, Ghorks Hall, 47 #. | 6:40. psa oc Admission 26¢. Get a sub a day in the Drily || onations 350 Dancing free! " ith st. inks and refreshme: Floori| WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM — Julien | i Worker circulation campaign} z f 5 ‘ ' ) ;