davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-31

tes del turismo en- Francia en-
una suma de 40 millones de do
lares.
Sc ha dicho que los altos i'm
puestos y ell alto costo de la vi
da han sido las causas del ale
jamiento de una gran parte de
las masas no compuestas por
millonarios despilfarradores 81,
no nor viajeros alternatives. Pc
70, fuera de esas razones alega-
das, debemos agregar que la
complicada maquinaria burocra
tica y un sentimiento general
de hostilidad hacia los turistas
americanos ha contribuido a
enfriar ell Viejo amor que estos
tenian a las diversiones france
sas.
Tambien hay otras muchas
y mas generates razones, entra
las cuales Sc destaca principal.
mente la competencia que esta
r%esultando beneficiosa para las
naciones europeas que
estan atrayendo ell turismo con
promesas mas fascinantes que
nunca. En- Italia, los v~isitantes
no son llevados solo por razones
religiosas, artfsticas o est6ticas,
sino tambi6n por ell interes que
despierta ell prodigioso renaci-
miento de la Italia Fascista.
La attraction de la historic Y
la naturaleza, agregada a la fe-
licidad de los servicios Y COM
forts, hacen de este pals una
perpetual meta para los turistas
que acuden a gozar de sus ia
mosos lugares de diversiones y
elegante rendezvous de extran-
jeros de todas las naciones, in
cluso los americanos.
Todavia no Sc conoce hume
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
TEATROS
CASINO

Muy pocas de las pelfculas
habladas que Sc han hecho pue
de compararse en- interes con
THE Lone Star Ranger" la
production Fox Movietone, a.
daptada de la famosa novela
de Zane Grey, que hoy volvera
a eXhibirse en- este teatro. Geo.
O'Brien, uno de los mas popu-
lares primeros actores en- las
peliculas habladas, desempe-
ia ell principal papel, y Sue
Carol, la bellisima, encantado-
ra y vivaz a~ctriz, es la primera
actriz.
O'Brien fue seleccionado pa
ra desempenar ell dual papel
de Back Duane porque este pa
rece convenir a sus facultades.
Ell es alto, hermoso, atletico y
TN excelente actor. Ademas tic
ne ell caracter de un hombre
capaz de actuar rapidamente
con un revolver.
Miss Carol en- sus otras an
teriores peliculas fue una CO.
quota; en- esta su papeI es COM
pletamente diferente Y mayo
res sus encantos.
Algunas de las escenas fue-
ron fotografiadas en- Arizona y
! son preciosas.
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
LA POPULAR"
Sociedad de Beneficencia

Tenemos Clinica propia, ~adaptada admirable
mente al servicio de cirugia.
Tenemos las c~onsultas separadas de la Clint
ca, por tanto, nuestros operados y enfermos gozan
de tranQuilidad y siencio.
Tenemos amplios cuartos para los enfermos, en-
los cuales eXiste holgura y amplitud.
Tenemos Farmacia propia con farmaceutico
r%egistrado para la confecci6n de las recetas de los
socios a c~ualquier bora que sea.
Tenemos un inmejorable servicio de emergen-
cia en- West Tampa e Ybor City.
Tenemos un inferno para dichas emergencies
que reside en- la Clinica.
Tenemos seis m6dicos que dan II horas de con-
sultas semanales.
Tenemos I'm laboratorio propio Y bien equipa-
do, servicio inmejorable de Rayos X. Nos sirven
todos los dentistaS y comadronas que preStan SER
vicio a otras Sociedades.
Tenemos un departamento montado especial
mente para Ell tratamiento de las intermediates We
n6reas.
Tenemos un fondo especial para epidemias; no
lie debemos a nadie y nuestro eredito es inmejorable,
Tenemos las mismas Quotas y las mismas die
tas cue la Sociedad que mas ofrece.
Tenemos ell orgullo de haber hecho, un tres
amos. 10 que ninguna otra Sociedad de Reneficencia
ha realizado en- Tampa.
TODD ESQ tenemos: En- ell porvenir tendremos
mucho mas. No pierda listed la oportunidad de dis
frutar 10 que entire nosotros puede encontrar Y que
en- otros lugares es facil que no exista. listed tendra
con clio un servicio inmejorable, n~osotros tendre-
mos un nueVo s0cio.
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
HACENSE HEROICOS ES
FUERZOS PARA RESCA-
TAR A LOS MINEROS
Kettle Island, KY, Mario 81.

Kettle Island, KY, Mario 81.
-Alentados por la esperanto
de llegar dentro de pocas horas
al lugar donde 16 hombres fue-
ron atrapados por una explo-
sion ocurrida ell sabado en- la mi
ma de carbon de la Pioneer Coal
Co., pero desalentados por la
creencia de que todos han pere-
cido, las cuadrillas de rescate
siguen reparando las averfas su
fridas por ell sistema de venti-
laci6n de la nina. Anoche lie
garon los mineros a un lugar a
200 pies de donde Sc supone es-
tan sepultados los obreros; pc
70 Ell gas era tan espeso, estaba
tan cargado de mon6xido, que
las mascaras contra Ell gas O.
frecian muy escasa protection.
Los familiares de los atrapa-
dos, reunidos en- las afueras de
la nina .todavia tienen esperan
"a. Todos menos un muchacho
de II amos, tienen familias.
Ounce de los rescatadores su
frieron mucho anoche con Ell
gas.
La gaceta., 1930-03-31

| ricamente ell monte de las ex-
pensas hechas por los turistaa
americanos durante ell ano de
1929. En- ell anterior alcanzaron
la enorme suma de 90 millones
de d6lares en- Francia, compare
da con 50 millones en- Inglate-
IRA, 80 en- Italia y 20 en- Alema-
MIA. A pesar de que la cantidad
gastada en- Francia ha decreci-
do notablemente todavia man-
tiene esta nacion una gran ven
taja sobre los otros pafses pues
cast Sc puede decir que 10 que
Sc gasta en- suelo frances ascien
de al total de los demas unidos.
Los signos de Ia crisis causa-
ron sin embargo una gran alar
ma, la que vino a ser causa in
dirccta de que ell gobierno fran
ces tomara bajo SUI cuidado una
de las principles fuentes de in
greso para la naci6n por medic
de la fundaciGn de un nuevo de-
partamento.
Els impossible asegurar cual Sc
IA Ell exito en- ell funcionamien.
10 de esta nueva rama. La dis
tribuci6n y selection cOntinua
eternamente. La propaganda de
otras naciones interesadas en- 10
mismo Sc intensified a grandes
pasos. Italia CANA graduafmen-
te el interes como centric de a.
Traction, aunque debe senalarse
la falta de preparation cientifi-
ca en- Ia propaganda y particu-
larmente en- la dedicada a
atraer la mejor calidad de tn.
ristas americanos. Cuando sc
piensa en- las enormes sumas
que gastan en- propaganda Ale
mania, Inglaterra, Ell Jap6n y
aun las que esta erogando Russia
este ano, es natural hacer una
demanda mas extensa en- los
canlpos de la competencia inter
n~acional en- b~eneficio del turis-
mo.
Ell nombramiento de un Sub
secretario de Turismo en- Fran
cia impone una magma impor-
tancia moral y economical en- el
turismo de nuestra vida moder,
ma. Nunca habia presenciado Ia
historic tan grande emigration
de masas arrastradas por ell ms
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
70 deseo del placer y del descan

70 deseo del placer y del descan
so.
Las medidas adoptadas por
Francia deben exhortar a los
demas paises para poner EN- eje-
cucion medios modernos de pro-
paganda Y no permitir que lae
n0ticias acerca de los fascinan-
ties lugares de diversion y re-
creo de determinada naci6n re-
percutan con I'm debil eco en- ell
immense oceano de la publicidad
americana
Ash como los negocios viven
gracias al anuncio, ell turismo
vive por la propaganda.
Nueva York, Mario de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
Pallas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
PRODUCER ~DESAGRADA.
BILE IMPRESSION EN- r A
GA He
CHAS EN- D

Londres, Mario 31.-Una q
guda repercusi6n produjo hoy
en- los circulos franceses de la
conferencia, las palabras de un
alto f%uncionario ingles, pronun-
ciadas aver, declarando ser abb
solutamente impossible para In
glaterra aceptar cualquier COM
promise militar en- relaci6n con
ell pacto de Seguridad que Fran
cia busca FL. ministro de nego-
clos extranjeros de Francia, M.
BRAND, INDIGO hoy su desapro-
baci6n con esas palabras, ale
gando Sc habia convenido en- no
hacer declaraciones de ninguna
clase mientras estuvieran en-
Marcia las negociaciones fran,
c0-5ritanicas.
"Yo espero esas declaracio
mes, agreg6 BRAND, no tenga !
la authorization del gobierno.
Francia simplemente ha ped,
do, segdn ell ministro, ell recon
cimiento de compromises Y con
venios internacionales va SUI
critos y una definition de los
particulars del convenio de !.
Liga de Naciones con referen-
cia al articulo Is.
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
Sc DOS CON.
SULES

Viena, Mario, 311.-Una Ian
cha Sc volc6 aver en- un lago de
Orchrida, Jugo EsIavia, pei.
diendo la vida diez personals.
Entire las victimas Sc incluye-
ron los c6nsules de Grecia Y Cze
cho Eslovakia en- Kortcha, ell CO
mandante mllitar de Ochrida,
coronel Protic, un medico grie-
go, ell secretario del consulate
de Jugo Eslavia y otras perso-
mas.
La gaceta., 1930-03-31

Comenzara hoy en- ell p~alacio
de las Logias Unidas, avenida
Decima Y Gale Ounce, la con-
venci6n de las deiegadas de las
Logias de Mujeres que perte-
necen a los Lenadores del Mum
do.
La primera session Sc efectua
ra a las diez de la ma1ana y en-
esta seran presentadas la Sra.
Mary E. La Rocca, de Omaha,
Nebraska, p%residente nacional
la Sra. Dora A. Talley, de O.
maha, Nebraska, secretaria ;
Sra. Ethel Holiway, de Mont
gomery, director, y Miss Myr-
tie Oils Crump, de Tampa,
miembro del comite legislati-
vo.
Por la noche dara la bienve-
nida a las delegadas ell alcalde
Mckay.
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
SIGUE INGLA.
R

Londres, Mario 31.-En In
Camara de los Comunes dijo
hoy el primer ministro MacDo-
maid que ell gobierno ingl6s to-
davia sigue luchando con la es.
peranza de que la conferencia
del desarme naval llegue a una
conclusion satisfactoria.
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
NOTTCTAS DE
INTERES LOCAL
(Vie3ge de la 1a.)

en- la presente semana, en- las
competencias de deletreo orga
nizadas por nuestro colega el
Tribune.
Manana por la noche sc en-
frentaran los colegios Edison y
Orange Grove.
Componen ell team de Edison
los ninos Myrtle Harnage, Je-
we'll Prater, Patsy Patterson,
Kenneth Vernon y cuatro SUI
plentes, Doris Walker, Charles
Ray Miller, G. Nickels y Hamp
ton Wallace.
Llevaran la representation
del colegio de Orange Grove
los ninos Estrella Johnson, Car
melina Caruana, Tony Lopez,
Constantine Gonzalez y como
suplentes Felicia Castellano,
Jaime Riveiro, Leticia johann
son Y Minnie Jenco.
Ell team de la escuela de Buf
falo, que competira ell viernes
con Ell de Phillip Shore, esta in
tegrado por Daisy Cortes, ia
net Floyd, Carl Brown, Claren-
ce Conklin Y como supIentes
Jewel Bowling, Alice Lucas,
Ethel Lee y Julia Brown.
La gaceta., 1930-03-31
AVISO

Para ur asunto que lie inter-
sa Sc solicita en- la IL Avenid4
1906 al senior Limo Ramirez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Kaufman Comp. Union
Busy Helping Big Boss
Dominate Little Boss

Morris Kaufman, furrier bust
ness man, once expelled from the
International Fur Workers Union,
but now taken back since it became
a company union and elected its
president at the convention just
ended, is calling conference of the
bosses to offer them the services of
the union" Not one word about
improving the CHASTITY conditions,
unemployment and low wages will
be discussed. Kaufman stated yes
terday to the press that the confer
enee would include "all the factors
in the fur trade-dealers, manufac-
turers, retailers and dressers and
dyers."
II am satisfied" Kaufman said,
"that a nound table discussion will
bring out valuable suggestions for
the benefit Of the entire trade. The
union will come to such a confer
ence absolutely open-minded. We may
have suggestions of our own to
make, but the primary purpose of
calling such a meeting would be to
enable all parties to make sugges-
tons looking toward Improvement
of the trade"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
1900 JObLESS,
DEMAND RELIEF
Fight Police in March
on City Hall

PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 22.-Ovar
five hundred unemployed Pontiac
workers met at Wolverine Hall to
organize an unemployed council to
fight for immediate unemployment
relief.
Raymond, secretary of the Auto
Workers Union, and Powers, Trade
Union Unity League secretary,
spoke, calling for organization and
a march on the city hall demanding
work or wages.
There was an enthusiastic re-
Spouse, all the jobless leaving the
hall and joining the demonstration.
More than 1900 participated in the
demonstration. Banners bearing
slogans against the Hoover bosses
council and the present economic
crisis, and slogans of the Trade
Union Unity League demands were
carried.
At the City Hall, Powers Wen.
with a committee to the Mayor. Ray
mond spoke on the steps. Police
rushed outside the City Hall and
grabbed Raymond, but were resisted
by the workers who fought back,
All traffic on Pike Street, the main
thoroughfare was stopped for ten
minutes. Several police were hurt.
Reserves were called and immed-
lately brutal beatings started.
Raymond and many others were
severely dubbed. Powers, Raymond
and Is others were arrested. Wom-
en- and young workers were the most
militant. Negro and Mexican job.
less were fighting side by side with
the mass of unemployed in this DEM
onstration. The workers shouted
that they would preparesIand or
ganize for a greater demonstration.
The Communist Party is prepar-
ing large Lenin Memorial meeting
for Friday night, Jan. "a, with
which the unemployment situation
here will be connected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
7. i. I'LL, Discusses Program
OF Action Before Convention

, U. l.. into sectarian organization,
it means resistance to the building
of the new revolutionary Trade
Union Center and represents lack
of faith in the masses and capitula-
ton before the bureaucracy and the
bosses.
PassNity and failure to energeti
cally undertake the building of shol
committees, of real campaign to
organize the unorgmized, the ten
dency of some of car new unions
to rest content with small left wing
unions instead of developing wide
campaigns among the unorganized,
especially the most exploited and
unorganized sections of the workers,
Negro, youth and women, failure to
run left wing candidates against the
bureaucrats, passivity in the period
kef sharpening class struggle and
growing rehabilitation of the work
ing masses constitutes the carrying
over of craft theology into the new
unions, and tend to paralyze the
developing mass struggles.
In A. F. of L, unions this ten
dency of passivity, failure in every
instance to give direction, proper
slogans and leadership to the work.
ers amounts to desertion of the
workers to the A. F. of l.. bureau
+eracy.
Improve Apparatus.
The T.U.U.L. has not entirely es-
Jablished it's machinery for the tasks
before it, The failure of the dele
gates to attend council meetings, the
failure to establish the T.U.U.L. on
a proper dues paying basis by pay
ing per capita tax and dues regular
~, the failure to develop the ideel-
egy of membership in new revelu-
tionary Trade Union Center among
the members of our usians and
groups, the failure to build Labor
Unity into a mass organ, the failure
of many delegates to attend this
conference, seriously hamper our
work and manifest resistance to the
building of the new revolutionary
Trade Union Center The immediate
of cur apparatus, the
establishing Of functioning commit
tees which must be made up of res
ponsible members who will conseien-
tiously perform the duties assigned
to them, is imperative and must be
accomplished in the course of the
preparation for the district conven-
ton.
(To Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23

Rules Arms
Conference

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Today is q
day of secrecy after a night of Sec
recy, following the cut-and-dried
speeches yesterday by every delega-
ton head at the naval conference.
which should be called the Naval
Conspiracy. The speeches yester,
day, aside from the curt note in
Tardieu's speech to the effect that
France looked upon the London con-
ferences--or conspiracy-as merely
"a preliminary to a greater con.
spiracy -or conference - at the
League of Nations, were merely in
tended the keep the public occupied
while the eenspirators against the
peace of the world were quarreling
behind locked doors.
Everybody talked of how sfriend
ly" they were to everyone else, but
how they found it necessary to ere
move" enmities. 1t was noted that
the German king Of Great Britain
had his servants remove the gold
chair from which he addressed the
delegation doubtless remembering
that on the very day Stimson ar
rived in London, some unknown per-
sons in an automobile seized two
great sacks of secret documents of
the British Royal Air Service while
they were being transported through
London streets,
After the speeches were over, the
real business began with secret talks
at ''luncheons," the feod furnIheJ
Grandi of Italy and Tardieu of
France at hotel having had no soft,
ening effect, however, on Frances
refusal to meet Italy's demand for
"parity"-and Mediterranean col
onies. Grand told what happened
at this luncheon" Not only
luncheon, but regular dinner
was held later, however, between the
heads of the American. British and
French delegations, without word
being let out of what happened, So
much for Stimson's hlabber about
mo secrecy" mo intrigue"
Today, everything being secret,
the press correspondents have to
write about the beautiful eyes of
the delegations stenographers, how
the British sniff at the U. S. Ma
rines guarding Stimson's documents
against friendly" diplomats walk
ing away with them, and such like
inanities, To keep Americans oc-
cupied, Macdonald took time to
make a speech over the radio to
New York, protesting that England
had "only" 772 bombing planes with
B1,000 men, and what more could
be expected of Britain The Con-
spiracy progresses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Enroll Now For
the Workers School

Fourteen hundred workers, active
strike and Party functionaries, at
tending the Workers School for the
Fall Term ere now rapidly re-regis-
tering for the Spring Term, which
begins on February 8. The Trade I'm
ion Unity League. which endorsed
the School at the first Metropolitan
Area Convention is organizing ed
ucation committees in all local un-
ions for the mobilization Of as large
number of its members as possible
to attend classes.
The courses for the Spring Term
include classes in Marxism, Lenin-
ism, Economics, Politics, History,
Trade Unionism and English courses
graded in eight categories.
Glass for public speakers to pre-
pare for the coming election CAM
paign and for shop paper editors
are also offered.
Among the new additions to the
faculty will be R. Doonping, author
Of Militaristi Wars and Revolution
in China; Alexander Trachtenberg.
editor of the English edition of the
Lenin Works; Gertrude Haessler,
and others. The courses conducted
by Comrades Darcy Smith and Will
| Hanson, which were for the Fall
Term, limited only to Party func-
tionaries, are now available to all
registrants.
Fall Term registration is now going
on and will continue to February s.
The School office is open from 10
q. m. to 9 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

ORGANIZATIONS
All income affairs, such ms basaars,
dances, concerts, ETC., for which or
gnnizations desire publicity in this
column, must be paid for Mt the rate
Of $I.00 for single insertion, $500
for three Insertions. The space al
lowed Mt this rate In n maximum Of
five lines with five words to each
line. A total Of - words
women's Council. No. 10.
Thursday, Jan. 90, s;aO D. m. 2s Bay
Communist Party in Labor Move
Volunteers.
To help addressing at LID. Ma =.
tional office. 7ss Broadway, room
4o2' from $50 a. m, to 8 p m.
williamsburg LID.
Jan. 20. 6ss Broadway. entrance 6a
Whipple Street. All members come
to Lenin Memorial tonight in Madi-
son Square Garden.
A.N.L.C. Williamsburg.
pie St. corner Broadway: All Welcome.
Rainbow Costume Dali.
Friday. Jan: "a, at. New Webster
Manor. l25 East nth St. Ticket,
"a F frSm Leagas for pbo MutgSl Ad
1851, or Workers Bookshop.
Volunteer. wanted.
For strike relief work, Local New
York, Workers International Relief
1873 Broadway room ~.
Council No. "a Lecture.
On "Five-Year Plan" Thursday
night. Jan. 20. sac p. m, at l74t
Monroe Ave, Bronx.
Banquet Women's Council.
Banquet and Membership Commit
tee Women's Council, Friday night
Jan. ~, so E. 18th st.. room 53S
$50 p. m.
Functionaries Glass
Womens Council will meet Thurs
day night, Jan. "a. at Workers School
at $50 y. m.
Proletarian Dance.
Saturday night, Jan. rs. at, Coop.
erative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx PARK
ranged by Workers. OF Unity Coop
Stores, Benefit Daily Worker and
Freiheit.
Concert and Dance.
Saturday, Jan, IS. 6S Whipple st,
cor. Broadway, brooklyn. Adm. -a5c
Lithuanian singers. Arranged by vii
iamsburg workers Center.
| building and Construction BALL
Postponed.
| To be held in conjunction with T
| U. U. L. affair. Date to be announced
| II tickets good for T.. u. U L
| lffair.
| JugOslnv Dramatic Dance.
Saturday. Jan. 25. $50 Z. Sist st.
!
| Lower Bronx A. N. Il. G.
Concert and dance, Sat. Jan. rs, S:3
= M, us e, 13Sth st.
wemen's Council Speakers Glass.
Jan. 20, so Z. 18th St.. Room 53s
80 p. m.
Workers self-EdueNti0nalC Center.
Friday, Jan. "a. $50 Grand ST.. 5 :
I'M. A. Landy on Five-Year Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
A Fragment of An Empire"
at the Cameo this Saturday

"a Fragment of an Empire"
which is ushered into the Cameo
Theatre for it's American premiere
Saturday, January %, has a story
distinguished by its simplicity, That
is generally true of all Russian
film efforts, of which this is rep
resentative. The picture producers
in the Soviet Republic rely on Gin
ema language for the expression OF
ideas.
The film shows a man, victim OF
the war, wandering aimlessly into
a small town. He has lost his lden-
tity through shell shock. He ac-
quires some simple work to do
near railway station. One day a
train pulls in. A face in ear
window startles our hero. 1t re-
minds him vaguely of something,
someone, Then, like fleod, recal-
lection sweeps over him. He re-
members all the details of his war
service, of the life he led before
the army reached 1T for him--and
longing to see his native city over
takes him. So he begins journey
to Moscow. Along the route sur
prise after surprise awaits him, and
when he finally reaches the metrop-
oils, he is bewildered, In his re-
mote town, the revolution had not
affected his:,. But here, strange
sights and custom mystify him. The
physical topography as well as So
cial cor ''tions have undergone a
Transformation. Then, readjust-
ment...
And it is with that theme that
direct; : Ere lex Emler and lead
ing man, by name, Fedor Nikitin,
work out a motion picture which
holds interest throughout its length.
1t is presented at the Cameo with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
MILITANT N. Y.
DRESS WORKERS
HONOR LENIN
Dress Bosses Boasting
Schlesinger Aids Them

Continued from Page One)
by the Association of Dress Manu-
faeturers, Inc, want the johbers
brought into line. They want the
union to recognize as union shops
only those which belong to the as
ISOLATION,
"The various associations wish to
work out arrangements with the I'M
ion to get back to work as quickly
as possible after the strike. The
union has been working pretty
closely with the various groups, at
least to the extent of trying to con-
vince individual firms that it is to
their best interests to join some or
ganization."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-23
(To Be Continued.)


Painters and Carpenters Fraction.
Saturday, Jan, rs, p. M. IS Union
Square.
Lower Bronx Vel. Open Forum.
Sunday, Jan. 26. IT'S II. 13sth st.
Youth and the coming. war;
Spring Term Workers school.
offers Public Speaking, Trade Union
ism, Latin america, Capitalism and
Negro, Literature, Register
now,
Open Forum, Unit 4. Section z.
"Five-Year Plan" Sunday, Jan. 90,
Z p, M, IS Bay eSth ST., Brooklyn,
Free admission.
Unit I, Section 4.
Thursday, Jan. %. s p. M, at new
section headquarters, 33S Lenox Ave.
near 127th st.
Unit 12F, Section 2.
Thursday, Jan. 80. p. M, IS Union
So.