davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

81 Sc ieVantara mas tarde. des-
cansarlamos los demas ese item
Pc. Pero desde que amaneca M
eS1a uno tranquilo en- ninpuna
parte. En- cuanto ell dfa desnun-
ta' va da principle su tiranio
Kecorre los taIleres; ipvestiga
81 han venido los obreros, rega-
ma con los c, iados, amopests .
los dependencies, y hasta comm
CO. que soy el modelo de Ia ~,
tivldad y ell burro de carca DO 10
1aorlca. iQue mas Ner6n. onS
mas Narvaez que Ell princinalq
-lY que quiere listed, ami
90 Klspall? Hay que perdonar
al prolimo sus flaquezas, seg6n
Ia aoetrina cristiana-resnon-
ulo Bernardo con su mohfp mas
SafeaStleo que religioso,
La gaceta., 1931-02-27

MIA universal que ell triunfo po-
litico de la Iglesia habia de dar
en- muy pr6Ximos dias a todos
los seres humanos.
Rispall, ell mozo de oficios,
o criado universal, Ii ordenan-
"a de la fabrica, tenia tam
bi6n su peri6dico predilecto
ell Que mas halagaba su holga-
zaneria Independence; ell que
defendiendo todos los dere-
chos del pueblo, sofia olvidar-
Sc con frecuencia de recor-
darle sus deberes; ell que pro-
meta tambien a sus ~suscripto-
res un Immediate arreglo So
cial que, echando abajo TODD
10 existente, haria de. la terra
el paraiso de los pobres y el in
fierno de los ricos.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
HAGuERO De
BE Veneer E%elFITZGER-
AID 81 EsTA hoCHE Pc
LEA SIN TENadc
L1zALDE rl9EvE MAS PRO.
BABTLIDAR1SiDE TRIUN-
FO QUE TIBERIO

BESIDE hacef varios dias los
fieles latinYS vienen discutien-
do los meritos de las cuatro fl
guras principles que esta no.
che presentara en- Benjamin.
Field, ell promoter Kennedy, del
116 de Artillerfa.
Luego de haber visto en- ac-
ci6n a Freddie Fitzgerald, ell
gladiator de P~ittsburg, y a Re-
lampago Sagtiero, campeon Gu
bano de peso weller, los exper-
tos y aficionados han llegado q
la conclusion de que Ell combate
entire estos dos j6venes sera
uno de los mas interesantes aqui
ofrecidos.
En- Fitzgerald Sc reconocen
admirables condolences, pero ma
die olvida que ell Relampago es
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
BILLY PETROL PELEARA
CON KING TUT

New York, Feb. 27.-Por la
sexta vez, Billy Petrolle y King
Tut, dos de los mejores hon.
bres de peso complete, pelea-
ran aqui esta noche, en- ell Ma
olson Square Garden.
En- cinco anteriores duelos,
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
FoIIetin de La GGcetd- No. 10
Isl 70 Fuera Rico!
Novela original
de
DIN. Luis Mariana de LARA

mes y 6rgano de todas sus Green
cias.
va no pens6 nj habl6 sino CO.
mo los redactores de Ell SiglO, y
do por SECURE que solo con e.
triunfo de aquellas ideas estaria
ell mundo bien arreglado; y sus
~asuntos, por consiguiente, en-
trarian de una vez y para STEM
pre- a formar parte de la armo-
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
2. =
LIMPIA CTE~NTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
~ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado aiivio q miles de perso
'as que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos v perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debiii-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renusva los cor
pdsculos rojos v hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Se
obtiene desaparece Ell SURF
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera 81 condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que Ia devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesge I'm centa-
70 en- usar P. F. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos Ell P. P. P.
lConsentira listed en- seguir
sufrtendo, sinti6ndcse d6bil,
ctsndo ruede gozar de bueua
alud, fuerza Y felicidad3
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
KEARNS LISTO PARA LA
BATALLA

Miami, Feb. 27.-Mickey
Walker, ell bulldog, que crece,
habiendo demostrad0 su habili-
dad para mezclarse con los in
dividuos corpulentos, venciendo
dos veces a Johnny Risko, pelea
ra en- ell verano con Jack Shar-
La gaceta., 1931-02-27


81 ell cubano mantiene la con-
fianza en- su persona y sale a
combatir sin tenor a los "cuen-
tos', suya sera la victoria.
NADIA Sc ha podido apreciar
en- las practicas de estos gla-
diadores que suponga definida
superioridad del uno sobre ell
otro y 81 alg1n margen de ven
taja existe debe acreditarse al
Saguero, que va a pelear en- su
patio, animado por los iborcite-
nos y westampenos.
Ell portorriqueno Lizalde apa
rece como favorito en- la semi
final, no porque Saturnino Tt
berio sea inferior a el como pu-
gilista, sino porque ell v~isitan-
te es un j6ven fuerte, pega con
La gaceta., 1931-02-27
HORARlO DE CONSUI.TAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD
a Eel BEN PUBLICO"
EN- YBOR:

Or N. A. P-oRToCARRERo
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 8 a 8
DR.. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes, Microbes v Viernes de 6 a Z 2. M.
Msrtes Y Jueves tie l a 2 P. n.
DIR. A. RUSTILLO
tunes. Microbes y Viernes de l n z 2. II.
Martes, Jueves y S6oado de 6 a 2 T. M.
DR.. 3. M. TlS0N
Lunsg Microbes y Viernes de 7 o y P. Il.
Martes y Jueveg de 2 d 8 P. a.
DR. JULIO ). GUERRA
Martes 2 Jueves de $50 a 1880 ?. d.
sAbado de I q z T. II.
OR. c. PORRO: M&dico lnteSco u
EN- WEST Tampa
Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
Tunes Y Microbes de 1 2 P. y.
Martes. Jueves y Sabado de 6 a z F. M.
ID I. IBUSTHLO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 a 7 T. N.
Martes Y Jueves de 1 q 2 2. n.
DR.. B. M. TlSON
Lunes y Microbes de IL . II A. u.
Nisrnes y Sabado de l . 2 ?. II.
DR.. JULIO J. GUEREA
Lunea, Mi6rcoles~y Viernes de $40 q $3.50 ?. d.
SERVICIO DE A~MBULANCIA: Ieiesono Y 1110
Telefonos para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, Y 1855
West Tampa, H 3S46. Para llamsdss por la noche,
10 mismo eE Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1A1O.
AvISOs EN- YBoR CITY
DR.. portocarrero, Dr.. A. A. Gonz&lsz, Or. A. Bus
tito, DR.. 5. NJ. Tiscn, DR., Julio J. Guerra, en- 10 Boti-
CO del Circulo Cubano Telefono No. Y 145S. ,
'AvISOS EN- WEST TAMPA
DR.. A. GOnzalez, DR.. A. Bustilo. DR.. B. II. TIson.
ono no. Fl S8ks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
,VOMENIS COUNCIL
CONFERENCE SUN.
Will Support Demands
of Unemployed

NEW YORK-The United Council
of Working Glass Women, the Or
ganization which unites and leads
working-class housewives in the class
struggle for better conditions, will
have its annual conference on Sun
day, Feb. Is, at p. m, at Stuyvesant
Casino, Second Ave. and Ninth ST.,
New York City.
The conference takes place at a
time when over 100000 workers,
both men and women, are unem-
ployed. The bosses utilize this huge
unemployment situation to cut wages
of those who are employed, also to
speed them up, SO as to pile up more
profits.
The workers are faced with star
walton, eyictions. the shutting off of
gas and electricity, etc. The work.
ing-class woman suffers even more
than the man. The landlord, the
butcher, the grocer, gas and electric
collectors approach her. She sees
her children starving before her eyes.
This conference will be means OF
uniting forces to fight for the i'm
mediate demands of the workers
such as reduction Of rent and other
necessities, for free rent, gas and cleo
tricity for the unemployed workers,
for free lunch for children Of the
unemployed.
The conference will also map out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
NEGRO UNEMPLOYED, DESTITUTE,
STARVING, AS BOSSES OPPOSE REAL
RELIEF AND MISLEADERS BETRAY
Afro-American, Negro Reformist Newspaper,
Admits Misery of Jobless But Justifies Dis
elimination Boss Starvation Sentence

xEw YORK.-The Baltimore AZ
o-American, a Negro petty bourgeois
newspaper having fairly large cir
5ulation in Harlem, carries in its cur
rent weekly issue an article on the
widespread suffering and misery Of
the thousands of unemployed Negro
workers in Harlem who, because of
their special persecution and edploit-
alton to which they are always sub
jected by the bosses are the worst
sufferers in the crisis.
The article which deals with, and
supports the effort of a group Of Ne
gro reformists to fake the Negro
workers of Harlem along the lines de-
veloped by Hoover and the employ
erS, the Red Cross, the Jesus Army
and other charity takers of forcing
employed workers to carry the bur-
den of supporting the unemployed
rather than demand unemployment
insurance to be paid by the bosses
and their government to all jobless
workers, regardless of race or color,
admits that scores of evictions are
taking place in Harlem. The bodies
Of dead workers are lying in under
takers establishments, the article
says, because relatives had no funds
to provide the scantiest burials."
Admitting that destitute people
are ragged, hungry, their children all
but naked" the Afro-American ar
ticle attempts to justify the brutal
boss crime of sentencing these work
ers to starvation, misery and hunger
deaths with the statement that
downtown relief agencies are swamp
ed" Typical of the treacherous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
SHOE WORKERS TO
AID DRESS STRIKE
Vote to Join Feb. 10th
Demonstration

NEW YORK.--At a membership
meeting of shoe and slipper workers,
held here Wednesday evening, I'M
portant recommendations OF the m
dependent Shoe Workers Union Joint
Council were thoroughly discussed
and accepted.
A resolution was adopted to give
every possible support-norally,
physically and financially--to the
dressmakers in their coming strike.
A committee Of three shoe workers
were elected to represent the organ
ization on the Dress Strike United
Front Executive Committee.
An unemployed mass meeting will
be held today at p. m. at Is w. 2lst
st. Every unemployed shoe worker
is urged to attend.
Two open forums viii be held Sun
day at IL a. m. One is in Browns
vIlei at l22 Osborne st. Alexander
son will speak on the topic: "Shoe
Workers of the q. S. A. and the Sow
let Union" In the Bronx, at 1872
Boston Road, Fred Biedenkapp Is 10
speak on the subject: THE Condi-
ton of the Shoe workers and the
Need of Organization"
BY unanimous vote the meeting de-
cided to call upon every shoe worker
to attend the unemployment demon
stration at Union Square, Feb. 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06

hypocrisy OF the Negro petty bour-
geoisie press which pretending to
fight against Negro oppression and
discrimination yet supports the inn
perialists oppressors Of the Negro
masses the Afro American article
openly condones the discrimination
practiced against the Negro unem-
ployed by the city and the charity
takers organizations with the state
ment that the Mayors Committee is
without funds, cannot help even
white people dispossesSed." Thus the
Afro-Anerican deliberately spreads
the illusion that Mayor Walker was
helping evicted tenants, this IN face
of walkers endorsement of the de-
cision of the bosses courts which bra
zenly declared that the landlords as
a class cannot bear the burden Of
carrying unemployed tenants, that
the working class must bear the full
burden of the crisisl The Afro
American also upholds Jim C.Owisra.
The committee, it says, cannot help
even white peoplel
The group of Negro reformists
whose attempt to divert the Negro
masses from a real struggle for un-
employing reinsurance finds the sup
port of the Afro-American, is COM
posed of Rev. Shelton H. Bishop of
st, Philips Church. whose church or
ganization is one Of the worst land
lord robbers in Harlem, the Urban
League, Fred r. Moore and VIM. T.
Andrews, and other perennial betray-
ers of the struggles of the Negro
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
UNITED CIGAR
PAYS $40 A WEEK

NEW YORK.-The United Cigar
Stores have begun during the last
three months to hire clerks, married
men with families, for $40 week.
Sometimes there are trivial percent
agescand bonuses, but so small they
cans be disregarded. Clerks used to
get s22 week.
When this scheme to use the un-
employment crisis TO beat down wages
went into effect the United Cigar also
cut the wages of men already hired
50 or So week.
Work Increases.
And likewise the work has been
much increased. There used to be
window trimmers. No wthe clerks
have to do that. There used to be
porters 10 clean the stores. Now the
clerks have to do 1t. There used to
be relief clerks, so the regular clerks
could get day off each week. Now
there are no relief clerks and If you
get part of a day off you have to
make up the exact number Of hours
later. But if you put in overtime.
no matter how many hours, you get
exactly the same pay check at the
end of the week. There is no pay at
all for overtime. Clerks work seven
days week, usually 80 or IS hours
week.
The work gets heavier on account
of the continual increase in the num-
Der of articles sold. United Cigars
is far from being entirely a tobacco
store.
bad Sanitation.
The sanitary conditions are ter
rible. Most stores have not even a
piece of gauze or bottle Of iodine
in case Of accidents. The back rooms,
the only place clerk can go, have
no places to sit down in, they are
crowded with stock and dirty and
dark.
Each store has a manager, In addi-
ton to a clerk. The manager gets
$50 a week, or less. Both manager
and clerk are responsible for the
stock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
Foreign Born Conference to
Fight On Mass Deportation
Raids at Hoboken Salvation Army Boat, and
Seamen's Institute Show Action
of Fish Report

NEW YORK.-The raids upon the
unemployed foreign born by immi-
grafton squads, that took place in
Hoboken, N. j., and on the Salvation
Army Boat, Broadway" and upon
the Seamen's Institution, the arrest
of Louis Bebrits, have aroused great
masses of New York workers.
1t is clear to them that the Fish
proposals to deport every unemployed
foreign born who refuses to starve
quietly, is already in operation.
Therefore, workers realize that these
proposals of the Fish Committee are
not merely subject for discussion,
but it is menace to the workers in
general that should be fought by
the united strength Of the entire
working class.
AS a result of this, the interest for
the movement for the Protection of
Foreign Born among the workers
grows daily. The preparations for
the conference that will take place
OH Feb. 8 exceed all our expectations
Yet there are many organizations
with whim the District Committee
has no connection and the Call for
the Conference" was not sent to
them. This does not mean that these
organizations shall abstain from TAX
ing part in the conference. They
should elect delegates that will be &C
cepted by the conference as repre-
sentatives Of their respective organ
cations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
"By Rocket to the
Moon," Love Story
of Two Planets

At the Cameo Theatre this week
beginning today, the screen will re-
fleet q new UFA film, by Rocket
to the Moon" The picture was d.
rected by Fritz Lang. the producer
Of Metropolis, and supervised by
Prof. Herman Oberth, space naviga-
ton expert.
Adapting the story for his cinema
from a novel by Thea Harbou, Lang
gathered together group of German
film stars to fill the roles in his fan
tastic plot Gerda Marus,, Willy
Fritsch who appeared in the leading
role Of Metropolis, Klaus Pohl, and
Fritz Rasp are some Of the prominent
players to be seen in by Rocket to
the Noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
STEEL CAMPAIGN
STARTS in OHIO
Wage Cut Mill Workers
Organize, Socialists
Swindle Them

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. S.
Several thousand steel workers will
attend the organization campaign
with William z. Foster as the main
speaker at the Central Auditorium
in youngstown, Saturday night, Feb.
7, reports from the field organizers
of the Metal Workers Industrial
League indicate. Foster will speak
for the steel organization campaign
which is being Conducted by the
MWIL in the Mahoning Valley, the
largest steel center in America. Steel
workers are expected from Farrell,
Warren, Niles and Girard, and other
towns.
The Ohio District Conference of
the Metal Workers Industrial League
vii ltake place February in Youngs-
town. Delegates from youngstown,
Warren, Niles, New Castle. Farrell,
Canton, Massillon, and many other
STEELE centers will participate. The
district conference will lay the basis
for coming struggles against the
wage cuts and the speed-up system
il the steel mills as well as help
mobilize for the struggles against
hunger and behind the Unemploy-
rlent Insurance Bill and the Wash
ington Delegation on February 10.
Revolt Grows
A wave of revolt against the ex-
isting miserable working conditions
IS sweeping through the entire steel
industry, specially in the Mahoning
Valley area, where the steel trust
has put into effect another series
of wage cuts since the beginning of
the new year. These drtstic wage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
Tarris, Just Back
From USSR to Lee
ture Tonight, Newark

NEWARK, Feb. 5. - The Newark
branch of the Friends of the Soviet
Union announces that Lem Harris,
a Harvard graduate and American
newspaper correspondent, will be the
speaker at a lecture sponsored by
them at the Workmens Circle Lyce-
UNI, 1870 Belmont Ave, Newark, to-
night, Feb. 9Th, at p. m.
At present Harrison is doing re-
search work for Amherst and after
the meeting in Newark he will de-
part for the South where he will do
some writing before returning to the
Soviet Union. Admission Csc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
TO DEMONSTRATE
In NEW HAVEN
Observation-Disclosures
Organize, Socialists
SWindle Them

READING, Pa, Feb. 5.--The job
less and employed workers will march
on the city hall here February 10, to
support the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill. The march will start
from Front and Penn streets at p.
m, after brief meeting there. There
will be a short session in front of
the city hall, and then delegates will
be elected to demand relief for the
jobless. They will see the socialist
party mayor, Stump.
In this socialist" town Of Reading
the condition of the workers is I'M
bearable. There are 10000 walking
the streets without any hopes of get
ting employment. The city has not
done a thing for the unemployed
workers. The Reading Eagle" has
asked for donations for unemploy-
ment relief. They have collected
about 100000 out of the pockets of
the workers. The bosses forced their
workers to "help" the unemployed, or
get out Of the plant if they refuse to
do it. Last week here an unemployed
council was organized which already
has over fifty members. The execu-
tive committee decided to march on
City Hall Feb. 10 to back up our two
delegates while they present the
Workers Unemployment Insurance
Bill to congress in Washington.
A systematic collection of sigma
lures is going on with shock troops
going out and covering the city ac-
cording to wards.
A mass meeting will be held Mon
LEO NIL y Itr,n ON c.Ir I'LL II rrIra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06

from s p. m. TO $50 =. m. Orders for
these hours.
Council 81 OF UCWCw
Has arranged farewell banquet
for Sally Roslinwalb, leaving for the
Soviet Union, to take place at 261
Utica Ave. Admission soc.
Midnight Performance
At the Allerton Theatre, near Coop
Colony Negro talke "HaIIeiujah.s
Production by Artef performances and
concert Admission soc. Benefit Coop
Childrsns' School.
banquet anA EnteYtain1ent
Z At williamsburg workers Center,
81 Graham Ava. -at q ,. m. arranged
BY C.P. Section 6 Unit .. good pro-
gram AssursA AAnAssion $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06

in the fight, were arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct.
They are: Fay Losoff. Dave Turner,
Abe Lupin and J. Weiss.
AS a further answer to the needle
trades bcxses' drive to lower the
standard of living of workers in the
industry and their using strong-arm
men to prevent workers on strike
from picketing, demonstration of
all needle trades workers will be held
today at noon at Eighth Ave. and
seth st.
AL needle workers living or work
ing in Harlem will meet tonight in
st. Luke's Hall, lbs w. 130th st. at 8
p. m. Bronx needle trade workers
will meet in Belmont Hall, 500 E.
184th St., at $50 p. m. 1t is import
ant that every worker in the indus
cry attend these meetings, for among
.he matters to be discussed will be
The notifications Of the demands as
previously suggested by the National
gtccutfve Board and plans for the
gigantic demonstration to be held at
Lincoln Arena on February II. The
.uestion Of the broadening of the
present dress strike committee and
me building Of the general organiza-
Jon committee will also be taken up.
The monster demonstration of
workers in every trade that is to take
place in the Lincoln Arena will help
prove to the workers in the needle
trades industry that every worker in
New York is willing to aid in the fight
that the needle trades workers are
waging against their exploiting bos-
ses.
Conference Committee.
AT a meeting last night of the Sup
port the Dress Strike Conference
Committee of As, the following was
decided upon: A call to be made for
all workers to attend the Lincoln
Arena mass meeting; needle trades
workers who are members of organi-
cations that participated in the con-
ference of labor and fraternal groups
in support of the dress strike, are
urged to join the N. T. w. I. u;
speakers are to be sent to all work
ers' organizations to aid the collec-
ton of the $4,000 strike fund;
speakers bureau is to be organized
organizations may obtain speakers by
communicating with the Office of the
union, l31 w. 28th ST.. Lackawanna
4-4010.
The committee also elected an ex-
ecutive committee of seven and FORM
ed five subcommittee. H Kolodny
was elected permanent chairman of
the committee and julius Fleiss was
named permanent secretary.
Unemployed needle trades workers
are urged to meet at the Office of the
union at 10 a. m. today to prepare
for the demonstration on Eighth Ave.
at noon.
Mass Meetings Tonight.
The more important mass meetings
will be held tonight at p. m. One
will be at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st.
and Irving Place, and the other will
be at Cyprian Ballroom, 643 Eighth
Ave. between 41st and 43nd Streets.
Sazar and Weisberg of the Interna-
sazar and Weisberg Of the Industrial
Union will be among the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06

plans how best to organize the work
ing-class women to demonstrate on
March 8, international Women's
Day." the day when working women
the world over mobilize their forces
to fight for a better society, for the
abolition of capitalism and for the
establishment Of workers and farm
ers' governments.
All working class women's organ
izations are urged to send two dele
gates to the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
Fragments of Empire
in Harlem Saturday

NEW YORK. Section four (Dist.
D of the Communist Party has ar
ranged showing Of fragments of
an Empire" for this Saturday night
at its large headquarters at 308 Len
OK Avenue. All workers are urged
to see this vitality interesting Soviet
Aim.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
Unemployed Meeting
Saturday in Harlem

NEW YORK.-The Harlem Unem-
ployed Council has arranged a meet
ing for Saturday at II a. m. at Hath
Street and Fifth Avenue to mobilize
the Spanish workers for support of
the struggle for unemployment relief
and the hunger marches on Albany
and Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
SATURDAY


Painters Forum
SATURDAY, Feb. At p. m. at 143
p. 103rd st. Sam Nesin on "Unem-
ployment and Attitude of ALL. lead
ership. Admission free.
Given by the Brighton Beach Work
ers Club 140 Neptune Ave. at $50
pm. Proceeds to dressmakers strike.
Admission CSC.
Concert and Banquet
ARRANGED by the Cuban Workers
Club, Az Sutter Ave. Prominent per-
f7~r,ers Proceeds to Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union.
fragment of nm Empire"
Famous Soviet film appears at 3os
Lenox Ave. at p. m. Admission sSc.
Help the Coming Dressmakers strike
BY raising its strike fund for the
struggle. Come to the dance at s
p. m. at the Harlem Needle Trades
headquarters, 2011 Third Ave, bet.
10th and l11th st. Contribution 35c.
Good jazz band.
Mtd-winter Dance in Harlem
Under the auspices OF the Harlem
Prog. Youth Club. at 1892 Madison
Ave. their clubrooms at O .. m. Elk
cellent jazz band. Good time assured.
Concert and Dance
section 5. c.P, for $40 p. m. At. 7s5
westchester Ave. Refreshments.
Bronx Red builders Meet.
D. m. at $50 Prospect Ave. All
unemployed workers are invited. The
he'd ouarters Of the club are open