The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 4, 1929, Page 2

Page Two J DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1929 IN CHICAGO 10 PROTEST TERROR AFL Cops Hit Marine Conference in Frisco (Continued from Page One) tion séfiténces on the three Com- muhist workers convicted in th Weddlawn case. Now it d the corrupt A. F. 1 dir The A. F. police who tr, to sn ceamen’s organ on. Murphy is charged with “mali- ious mischief, distributing cir- culars without a permi Hhe was bailed out by the International Labor Pefénse, which will also de- ~ him. In Pennsylvania, Friday, Police Chief P. Welsh, of Arnold, a Mellon contrélled towh, broke up the Com- mufiist election meeting and ar- vested Leon Gaibrish, candidate for burgess; Carlo di , candid for council; John candidate tax collector; Peatlman and Devine, Communist Party rganizer. The meeting was the celebration of the Twelfth Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. The princi- pal ordéts the police had received from the steel and coal companies were evidently to prevent the Com- munist organizer from speaking, and to disrupt the mecting, without creating much excitement in the néigkborhood if possible. For a while they contented themselves with manhandling the speakers, and did Aét at fitst arrest them. Workers Supply Bail. Howsve:, Disttict Organizer De- vine was arrested as soon as he began in his speech to connect the ction of thé police in this meeting th the general attack in other cities on the Communist Party. The candidates and the speakers for the Young ommunist League persisted in cartying on the meet- ing despite the display of force. The workers presnt cheered enthusi- Pat district astically every reference to the Soviet Union and showed a fighting irit, promising to defend the Communist Party. The audience showed its attitude towards the atrests by immediately vaising $75 bail for the defendants. TRE cases will be tried today. Fd * 5,00 In New Bedford. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Nov. 3— Last week 5,000 New Bedford work- ers cate from the textile mills to » attend the biggest demonstration since the strike, to protest the Gas- tonia verdict, and welcome Fred Beal; Gastonia defendant, and leader | of the New Bedford strike last year. Beal was not releaged from jail, on bonds; as had been anticipated, and Harty Wicks substituted for him, de- | sctibing the situation in the South; the bosses’ terror, and the use of the coutts as part of that terroristic campaign, The crowd enthusias- tically adopted resolutions condemn- ng the verdict,(and demanding the ease of the prisoners. Banners carried in the demonstra- tion read: ‘Down with Bosses’ Gov- ernment,” “We Demand the Release of Beal and the Six Others With Him,” “Fight Against Speed-Up, For Higher Wages, Less Hours,” “Join the National Textile Workers’ Union,” “Class Against Class,” “Join the Communist Party,” oin the Young Communist Leagu + _ PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 3.—The appeal of five members of the Com- munist Party and the Young Com- munist League here from sentences of $100 fines or thirty duys in jail arising out of a street meeting of | Aug. 16, has been continued for two weeks to allow attorneys for the de- fense and the Cotiinonweéalth to file briefs with the trial judge. The Cotiittiinist Patty has de- mandéd a permit to hold a meeting at its regifar cornér in the heart o fthe workitig class section on the North Side. Chief of Police Walsh and the Chamber of Commerce, de-| Med the application and offeted in-| stead a perinit for a meééting in the ceftér of Sehenly Park—literally | milés away from the homies of the workers. Naturally hé was told to go to Héll and the meeting was held in Géfianee of the hudr-1 odd uni- fofméd and plainclothes police who meénacingly twirled their clubs and, blaékjacks, but didn’t interrupt for | fear of Atousinig the resentment of thé sevén hundred workers who en- thiiasisti¢ally received the speakers. The following day, however, war- rants were served on Mike Harrison, | Pat Ciish, candidate for mayor on che Communist ticket; Téohey, caiididate for council; Sam Hetinah, distriet organizer of the ening the state power, building up| force to) YOL, and Fred Kearns. Wortien Score K. Gitlow (Continued from Page One) for intensified work in the councils, especially on local issues and among the Negro women. The militant spirit of the work- ing clas women présent indicated, théit deterriihation to repudiate all vaih efforts to split the councils and hamper theif work, with a willing- néas to follow the reévolutionaty movement in the United States. The U. C. W. W. is working actively . in support of the Communist Party mitificipal candidates by holding opén ait theetings and it has pledged $300 té the Campaign fund, The hafidful of Lovestoneites in the Hall attempted to disrupt the and heekle the speakers, Who were M. J. Olgin and Mifior, but the sentiment of ow to Vote on 5 State Amendments (Continued from Page One) Proposed Amendment Number Three Th mendment reads as follows: Adoption of Laws Af- fecting Westchester and Nassau Counties: Shall the ptoposed atiendment to Section twenty-six of article thréé of the Constitu- tion requiring for the cdunties of Westchester and Nassau, that Local after the adoption by the coutity | of a form of government pre- scribed by legislative act, laws af- fecting the county be appftoved by the board of stipervisors or other JOHN HARVEY Communist Party candidate! for ‘om the 25th Ald. Dis- trict. Workers, vote for the only Party of the working class tomor- governing elective body or officer of the county and in certain in- stances by the electors of such county, notwithstanding the aétion of the legislatute and the gov- ernor, be approved?” Vote “NO” on this amendment. The result of this amendment will only be to strefigthen the state pow- er while deceiving the workers that it means greater democracy in the counties. It means the strengthen- ing of the local capitalist groups against the efforts of workers to of- gar Proposed Amendment No. Four. This amendment reads as follows: “Debts For Forest Fires: Shall the propesed amendment to_sec- tion three of article seven of the Constittition authorizing the state to contract debts to suppress for- est fires, without submission to a vote of the people, be approved?” Vote “NO” on this amendment. There is no need to contract debts to suppress forest fires. The taxa- tion upon the big bourgeoisie should be increased. We are opposed to HYMAN LEVINE 4 es Cominunist sheriff of ings County in the elec- Party candidate for tions tomorrow. Vote Communist! any action by the state to increase taxation upon the masses of the workers without submission “to a vote of the people.” Proposed Aniefdmetit No. Fi¥ This amendinenit reads as follows: “Transfer of Criminal Jutisdic- tion of Justices of the Petce: Shall the proposed aiendmetit to section seventeen of articlé six of the constitution authorizing the legislattire to transfer jurisdiction | it ctiminal matters now éxércized by justicés of the peace to in- feriét local courts of criminal jurisdiction the terfitofial juris: diction of which outside of cities | may be defined by the féspective boards of supérvisofs, be ap- proved?” Vote “No” on this atiéndnient. The object of this amendment is (to strengthen the state powér and | |to use it nore swiftly against fural | workers and small farimérs. Question No. ite. This question reads as follows: “Minimum Wage for First Grade Patrolmen and Firemen: all the minitiuit wage of first grade patrolmeh and of first grade fitetien of this city be | three thousand dollars per an- num?” Vote “No” on thi8 question. While the capitalist class is re- ducing wages and |workers, it is everywhere stténgth- a more efficient police break sttikes ahd to ¢tush the fis- ing struggles of the workers. Thé iheteasé of wages of first grade pa- \trolmen to a mitiitiim of $3,000 a lyed? is intended to make the police | hecklers removed by foree was passed uanimously by the assembly, after which Gitlow supporters sub- sided and the meeting was carried to an enthusiastic close, Intensifitation of Gastottia de- fense activities were stressed in the report of the Cetitral Committee, preparations for the sixth anniver- faty celebration of the U. ©, W. W:, |which will bé held on Nov, 22nd, |Wete begin, and a plah of action, | Prepared by the C. C., laid out, copies of which will be sent dui to each council ihis week, 4:4 lowering the | Fanny | standard of living of the masses of | the women was so strongly against | them that a motion that, if they | continued disruptions, to have the | | Settle for ‘Garden’ Tickets, Communist || Party Tells District’ | Because of the great expense of the Madison Square Gatden} demonstration yesterday, it is ab- solutely necessaty that tickets jand payments on those sold be |turned in to the district office im- | mediately, Dist Two of the Communist Patty, announced di- | [rectly after the meeting. Section ofganizers particularly are instructéd to deliver funds | immediately. “Iminediaté settlement will help further the activities of the Par |ty,” the district declares. 12,000 Pledge For Soviet Union Here (Continued from Page One) the U. 8, S. R. has shown the pos- sibility of racial solidarity and the elimination through workers’ class government of race prejiidice.” Hall explained the Communist entry in the elections primarily as means of advocating revolutionar: propaganda among workers. “We don’t hope to vote the capitalist sys- tem out of office,” he said, Demonstrate for Party Candidate. Applause greeted the Party can- didate for Mayor as he approached |the microphone. The November Revolution and the events sifce the fevolution have | shown that workers can build social- ist industry besides administering the state, Weinstone said. This | progress is demonstrated in the re- markable success of the five year | |B: | working-class, and it is the duty of | |plan_of industrialization. “The first year of the five year plan has raised the wage of the | Soviet workers ten per cént. | Assail Terror Drive. On the other hand, capitalist ra- | tionalization means for the workers | speed-tip, low wages, unemployment |and terror drives, As thé radicali- zation of the workers becomes more | pronounced, the government drive Jagainst them sharpens, he declared. | “(War between the United States and England is impossible,’ Wein- stone quoted from Ramsay Mac- | Donald’s speech on his talks with Hoovet. “This is a monstrows lie. The imperialists are how preparing |greater attacks on the workers as ‘part of theit War preparations aimed especially against the Soviet Union.” In this canipaign, the candidate said, the socialists throughout the world were valuable aides. He ex- posed their role in the U. S. to prove his point. | “Vote against war preparations, against attacks on the Soviet Union, by Voting the. hammer and sickle,” he concluded. Others who explained the Party stand included Rebecca Grecht, David Mates; of the Y. C. L, Jessie Taft, of the Pioneer chil- dren’s delegation to the U. S. R. R.| Hendtyx Speaks. : Just arrived from the Gastonia battle front, K. Y. Hendryx, one o: the seven whom the millowners’ | courts condemned to years of jai because of his activities in the tex tile strike, received a ttemendou ovation when he spoke in behalf of | | the strikers and his imprisoned comrades, The International Labor | Defense had recently jist bailed |him out. : | “Down in Gastonia mill workers |were brutally murdered and shot by lthe black hundreds of the mill- \bosses,” he said. He appéaled for |eontributions to the I. L. D. to en- able it to rélease the others still jailed. In. the musical program, the March of the Soviet Fleet proved | one of the .most popular. Over | $1,000 was raised in response to ap- | peals for Party funds. | - ih ‘a still more éfficient strikebreaking \body. The Communist Patty is for jthe increase of wages of all work- ers, all civil employees, The in- \crease in the Wages of the first ‘class patrolmen means to biild up | 4 body which will prevent the work- (ers froni realizing inereased wages. |The increased wages for first grade proposal in order to be able by ap- |Pealing for support to firemen to | Secure the increased wages for the |patrolmeh. Under these circum: stances, since it is one question we urge the workers to vote “No” | vote “No and | Communist” stickers on the wih- | to fight energetically for, increased |wages for all civil employees, for the right to organize, into unions |and workingclass organizations. , Proposition No. Ofie. | This proposition reads ag foll | “Creating Sanitary Commi sitn: Shall the local law of the City of Néw Yotk for the year | 1929, arid entiled: ‘a local law to supplement and amend the Great- ér New York Charter in relation to establishing a Department of | Sanitation aiid creating the Sani- jutisdi¢tion, powers, and duties of such departiient and of stich com- | missioh and transferting thereto jutisdietion, powers and diities of | such other dépattments and f+ ficers, betome operative 48 thére- it provided?” Vote “No” 6h this proposition, The establishment of @ sanitation coinmission and a department of |sanitation does not mean better | sanitation fof the masses of péople |but is an insttument for building (up a great bureaucracy and is @ weapon fot tore effective disetimi- |nation agaifist the workeis in the factories. In ofdér to secure proper satitation, the workéfs must fight for the establishment of sanitation committees of thé workers in the shops to instite adequate health and working favilities and conditions. levery worker to come to our aid. | | and |i, jail or tidt. jand high-handed acti many’s police at the City Hall early! | Saturday aftéthoon. | automobiles catried the sttikers from |more came by subway and “Hl” to firemen has beeii put into the same | t@! | dows of the busses. tary Coiitission, defining the | “GASTONIA GASE PRISONERS MAKE. ‘DIRECT APPEAL :s: | cluded in the repertoire of the com- (eee | “Ar eWe to Remain in Jail for Year More? (Continued from Page One Asking “Are we to remain in for another half a yea: the six tastonia class wor prisoners who » still behind the bars yesterday > an appeal for fu to bail them out directly to the American wo , struggling in whose interests they were jailed. been declared “The verdict has against us,” they state. “We have been declared ‘guilty’ by a miost y. The judge imposed his i tene The first act of this working-class drama is over. | “Next comes the appeal to the} eme Court. The case will comé | up in April. ARE WE TO RB: MAIN BEHINP THE BARS FOR ANOTHER HALF A YEAR? “The workers must answér this | question. The workers must decidé | whether we are to remain in jail ot go out on bail. The funds of the International Labor Defense have} been tied up by the mill-owners and | their tools to the extent of $20,000. It might take months before this fund is released, and meanwhile we | must continue to lie in jail unless | the wo will furnish funds to | release us soon. We eed not re-| peat at this stage that we are in son because of our stand with the | “We propose that the following districts of the I L. D. tiake it} their task to raise the bail for one | prisoner each. We will sée which district will be the first one to ‘ol lease one of us. “Cleveland district: $2500 to free McLaughlin. | “Pittsburgh district: $2500 to | free McGinnis. “Boston district: Beal. “Philadelphia district: free Harrison. “Detroit district: Carter. “New York $5000 to free} $5000 to | $5000 to iad district: |free Miller. ously ill, as are two more, was al- ready released on $2000 bond. “The other districts Should raise a minimum of $1000 each so as to |make up in case any district falls | behind. | sidered as | would be feleised from its present This money would be con- a loan until the $20,000 attachment. Some workers would | make contributions as well as loans. “Fellow workers: It is up to you to decide whether we are to remain Remember we are facing # 20 year sentence and this is the otily opportunity we have to | taste some freedom.” ¢| Signed, FRED E, BEAL, CLARENCE MILLER, GEORGE CARTER, LEWIS MLAUGHLIN, BILL MeGINNIS, JOE HARRISON. STRIKERS SCORE POLICE THUGGERY Window Wipers Stage Demonstration Carrying militant placards, one thousand striking window cleaners demonstrated against the brutality lois of Tath- About 1,000 additional workers froin the neigh- borhood watchél the demonstration. Five large busses afd several a strike meeting at Manhattan Ly- ceum, 66 E. Fourth St., while many ke part in the demonstration. “Down with Tammany’s Strike- \preakers,” “We Demand the Five- Day Week,” “We Mourn Our Dead in Protest,” wete among slogans prominently displayed. Workers had also pasted “Vote With the elec- axxo + Any Kind of insurance felephotic, MaFFAy iN BD3 Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGRON DENTIST 249 B. Second Ave. DAILY Bx€RPT FRIDAY ong anata tba Cor, (DR. J. MINDEL SURGEUN DENTIST Reon ot eonhected With akp dri other office Dr. M. Wolfson Sirgeon Dentiar mn bet | one Grenard fie Bt ubannel ie fast ot anced t wert i" ‘ f OMe ner eatelal \nebtmeate son of cal (Guild in New York. | phecy, for it tréated of “robots” and | ‘a cycle of Victor Herbert’s operetta, $5000 to | Ph ‘ ‘ s _ | Anatole Friedland and his Night ‘Red’ Hendricks, who was seti-/ (i. John Steel, the Four Dia- ARL BRODSKY 7 Bast 42nd Street, New York ae CSRs DRA MA “ARSENAL” The Theatre Guild has niade an entirely new production of thé Capek | , play “R, U. R.” which it originally | f prodiicéd in New York some years This new production is in pany now playing “Marco Millions” | and “Volponeé” on tour. At the end| i of the season the new production of | j “R. U. R.” may be presented by the | When “R. U. R.” was fitst pré- duced it was something of a pro- their evéntual destiny. Now, seven + te year latér, a iodified form of |g, Starting this Batu “robot” has actually come ito use|“ “"e “Nm GM in certain nidustrial pursuits. Con- séquently, the changes in the pro- duction have been many, a midst fio- ticéable point benig in the costume* how worn by the robot hardes. Communist Activities 2. Monday, Subject, “Thutider in the Ait,” by Robins * * hi Millar, now playing in Chicago as the initial offering of the Chicago Dramatic League, will have its New York premiere on Monday, Nov. 11,| at a theatre hot yet selected: Lei Shuhbert, in a&sociation with Laura D. Wilck, Will sbohsér its presetita- tion here. The cast includes Robert | Haslam and J; Fisher White, of the! original London company; Cissic Loftus; Wilfrid Seagram atid Selena Unit 1F, Section 2. » at 1179 Broadway. ct ae Se 4 Section 6. ts taday 6:30 p. m., St. Brooklyn, Roll ¢ * Wiiltdinsbury ‘Tiiesday evening ter; 56 Manhattan Ave., under pices of Williamsburg Y. C. L. tioh retiirns, * * Hrowisyine Mem of &E 46 all, Sleetion Dance. t Workers Ce au’ rshij st Meet. w Royle. _Next_ meetin y! Unit, Section 8, W esda at Bradford St. All meetings of unit hereafter to, be held on Wednesday | Lou Tellegeti's new starring ve- hiele, “Cortez,” a comedy by Leroy Clemens and Ralph Murray, will open at_the Manfield Thearte to- night. Promitiefit in the supporting cast are Helen Baxter, George Bar- bier, Dotothea Chard, and William Jeffrey. instead of Tuesday. * Seetiin 5 Membership Meet, Wednesday, 8:30 p. mat Wil Report on Party Distric! trict representati ship card books. * Bring membe * # Section at 1179 Unit 6F, feets Tuesday The Jolson Theatre Musical Com-| ,, Meeting today. 6 p. édy Conipaity which is presenting a| "°° Sts Brgoklsn, | «1 ..,,Blection Night Social, has chosen “Robin Hood” to follow| section ft Se mad OF “The Fortune Teller” which opens | 235. thsi_evening. Austin, A, Moreau, “Robin Hood” is now in reheatsal H@ll, Negro and white’ workers’ in- preparatory to its opening on Noy.| ‘''*% 18, with “Babes in Toyland” to fol- teat u m4, low on Christmas week. dey instead bf. iD Bee eciaee of Plenum, District ker. PALACE. Helen Kane, Al Trahan, Carmel Meyers, Second week of Fred Keat- pirig, Lédova, Maurice Colleano and family, Lester Irving Trio, others: Ofganizations : oe Sacco-Vaneetti Branch, I. L. D. Important meeting Monday, 8:00 p m., at 1472 Boston Road. * RIVERSIDE. 30 he Haye arranged to have M. i ; speaker, Com. editor of the “Morning Fieikeit,” | talk on the “Five Year Plan in the . Soviet Union.” busitiess meeting today. 6 Ten of the T. U. U. L. Jraging conflicts in the South, the terrific reign of murder and tertor gripping many wotkers’ leaders, the “| subject promises to be stimulating and instructive. York |Bedacht will talk on 49 |ernments” with heavy emphasis the Social Democratic British bor Regime.” and Broadway, on thed subject of Art, Lou | wick, will discuss with his atidieice the subject of “The Proletariat and fits Relation to Art.” on 6. m., at 46 Ten Labor “and Fraternal FREIHEIT EDITOR OPENS WORKERS SCHOOL FORUM Talks on 5 Year Plan. November 10 The pressing dematids for the opériing 6f thié year’s forum at the Workers School made by hundreds Nov. 9th; of cémrades and symathizers has \fitially been satisfied with the def- inite announcement of the first Iec- ture, to be given Sunday at 8 p. m. at 26 Union Square. v. 10, In viéw of the interise and uni-| versal interest in the subject, we Olgin, | The second levture oh Nov. 17, entitled “New Methods of Class Struggle,” will be given by Wm. Z. Foster, natioral secretary Considering the 24, Max Gov- On Nov “Labor In Philadelphia, the Workers | School Fortim which was opened by J. Olgin wag jammed full to jeapacity, hundreds being turned away. On Dec. 1, a critic of distinction 4020- will | The final lecture of the seri be given on Dec. 8 by Scott Nearing, ‘lthe noted educator. ‘\be “Revolutionaty Persp’ the |many squabbling imperial lackeys |parading about in thé cloak of Sun |Yet Sen, dnd the state of chaos \ints which China particularly is | |now placed, this subject is bound to ‘he of interest to everybody. H topie will! tivess in Considering the | Near East.” Dowa with the “Labsr” linperial 18th of the MacDbnald Governmen hich continues the T6: tiie for wir igninst its impef! ie USS! Down with St colonial polices! Frectig 2s Eltetion Rally. ai, #6i(tien Election rally Monday, 8 p, m.. in} VFietede Sn |monds, Sol Gould, Stimmers and]ine ‘auditorium of tha’ Cooperative| Vote Com- | Colony, J. Poyntz, B. Gold, R. Wor- | Hunt, others. tis, and other speakers, * . * ee D] Volunteers Wanted. | ne Wolf, Landy. | HIPPO ROME: 1 : Apply N. T. W..U,, 104 Sth Ave.,| Segall, Greenp alinoff | “The Great Gabbo,” all didlog pic-}room 1707, | A onl ‘ seul he ‘ PULSER HcoRHeI, |ture featurinig Etie Von Stroheiri| rueairieal aid AH wWoenera, AIL, seer Must. attend meet- and Beety Compson. Art Landry] Meeting Monday, 8 p, m., at 26! ing Tuesday Op. m., at Workers | Union Sq. first floor. Committee: School. presénts a program of novelties and features; Art Henry and the Turner | Brothers. facet aera ee eee tions only a cotiple of dgys off and possible workers’ votes at stake, the Tammany watchdogs in contrast to |their usual behavior, made no effort |to break up the demonstration. The demonstration was arranged specifically to protest against the |disruption of @ strike meeting last | Tuesday by members of he indusrial | squad who, ignoring such deails as wartafits, atrested four strikers on frainéd up chatges of assault. The |New York district of the Interna- |tional Labor Defense cooperated in | the demonstration. | A committee of officials of the | Window Cleanets’ Protective Union, Local 8, headed by Harry Feinstein, secretary, went into the City Hall to present a petition to Mayor Walker, but he was conveniently out, his SPECIAL Just Artived trom Moscow! in his gti teat ch Li ot wings Qe ant Carl Mayet, Aut NOW PLAYING! Triple-Feature Program! y SUPER ATTRACTIO } Just Arrived from Moscow! VIVID VibWs OF TH Vivid Views of the Ss! Now in Néw York—Leaving M ALSO) REMARKABLE MANEUVERS oF THE WERNER KRAUSS ctetlzation A Powerful Proletarian Tragedy Told tn Five Da by Saye for ot THE LAST LACH OSCAR WILDE’S — [ady Winderinere’s Fan Brilliant Satite HH the Parasite Claas: o NEW RED ARMY “SHATTERED” att based on a dz: Directed by ERNST LUBITSCH secretaty doing the job of saying the usual polite empty words. | The strikers then rode in their busses up Fifth Ave. to 23rd St. FILM GUILD CINEMA Direction: Symon Gould 52 W. Sth St. (Ret. Sth alld Gti Aves) Continuous Daily—Noon to Midnight Special Forenoon Prices: Weekdnyn 12-2—S5e: Sat. & Stin. 12-2—slle SPRING 5005—5090 then south on Fourth Ave. past the Workers Center on Union Square, where they were cheered by workers in front of the building, and back to Manhattan Lyceum. Three striking window cleaners, J. Bérg, N. Saiuélson ard M. Kabaluk, were arrestéd while picketing Satur- day morning. They Will receive a hearing next Monday. FU ISHED OMS Fe eee is Ukity Co-operators Patrontzs 8AM LESSER Ladies’ and Gente’ Tailor 818 = 7th Ave. New York meee aA ARG ANS Bike Mats. Tue. “Ml $ it VICTOR SCHR i HERBERT'S = M d Saturday Mat. $1,to Wuthetaay Mate 1 to $2 Wednesaayvand Saturday 2:80 in the sSHTET ELEY Bensation ANDREW TOMBES 47th St, W. of Bway. Bivag. Hi. Sins Wea. intra Matinee Eléction DRINKWATER BIRD « FULTON 28 UNION SQUARE (1) phe op) i] 2760 waont & BAST (earner Alleften Ave) Thé Talk of the Town! PhOH6: LEHIGH 6382 luternational Barber Shop vee, 8:30. i Ee I CAMEO 42d St. & BWAY | GREETINGS Brighton Beach © Workets Club Revolutionary greetings to the U. 8. 8. R. Of the 12th Atniversary ! =A, &, Woobs PAKSRATS—, MOROSCO THEATRE 45th St. West oe me yor Bvge, 3:60, Mats, Wed. & Bats 60 Starting this Sat, Nov. 9=“ARSENAL”=the Ukrainian “Ten Days That Shook thé Wotld”—hailed as the equal of “Potemkin.” CASING 30th st. & Biyty. avs: et ELE. ISTE” SHUBERT Thea. 44th st. w, of ats. SINGER ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE Chick, 9944 Sat, 2:80 Dai HAND W, 40th St ved 9:80 concen toate ih MBLING -AIVIC REPERTORY 1}th, 8 THEN Sat, 2:30) MW. SA ae publ ty nd, Arai ite York EVA ieee atte | wer th Sta, oman a ob bE Li be Our Specialty BS ie a WouL-se Beauty Parlor Ru ese Ace NOW ‘Wiseonsih 17 ey “AROUND THE WORLD VIA GRAF ZEPPELIN’ miasing talt: Hetiite Fe covasog Sn PE Mort Vandervitt to the Eiltinge Thesite The Theatre Guild Presents —— 340 Hktra Mat. Election Day Starting This Saturday, Nov. 9 the equal of “POTEMKIN” Greater than "10 Days That Shook ihe World” Direction: ‘Symon Gould 52 W. Ath St. (Het. 5th, & dth Ava) inuoux—Noo 16 Miliight APRCIAL FUIENOON. PRICES: Weékdays 3505 Sat. and Sun, See Pater semerasr ree rer erearnarrl “See Naples and Die” the Elniot , Rice comedy, will move fiom the Plant Both Feet on the Right Deep revolitioiary stfuggles of wotkéts, deép crisés of capi- talism in many countries. De- feat of attempt of interven- tion by imperalist powers if Consolidatio# Soviet Russia, of Soviet powér, Partial stabilization of capi- Recovery of Soviet Growth and influ- ence of the Comintern over broad masses; Decay of capitalist stabiliza- Suiecess sdcialist réeeon- struction, five year plan, in Soviet Union. Sharpening class in imperialist coun- tries and colonial revolutions. if you aré performing your Coimthuhist tasks in the sht of the Third Period you will join the mass mobilization of all miligtants November 16. Every Party member, every militant worker must attend! There will be a registration of all attending. If you aré not present then we will have to take for gratited that you do not know that the masses of are in a mood for struggle. To the masses with our official organ—the DAILY WORKER! SEROY 657 Allerton Aventé Estabrook $215 Bronk, N. Y. FRAO ET TER Pet Frances Pilat 351 B. 7th 8%, New York, N. Y. Tel. Rhinelander 3916 nen. VEGETARIAN TAURANT tte Dine at bar Pied 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Brons th St. Stati INTERVALE. 9149; RATIO Vegetarian RESTAURANT 499 SECOND ‘ _ Bet. 18th and pity Strictly Vegetaritn Food aa All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health 558 Claremont Patkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVR. Photiey UNIversity 6806 ear eos mema a Phone: Stuyvesant 9816 John’s Restaurant SPEU where rie 308 B. 12th Bt. Advertize your Union Meetings here, Per tnpormasen ete The v, 26-28 Union Bq. New York City igen Wea