The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 8, 1929, Page 2

LAUNDRY TOILERS READY FOR UNICK TO FIGHT BOSSES Arrest TUUL Sneaker | At Shop-Gate Meet Laundry, cleaning and are ripe for organization, n told the Daily We en his release from court yesterd: Hearing on charges of disorde conduct made against him fox activities at a Brooklyn meeting of the Cleaning and Dyers’ League of the Trade Union Unity eLague at the Brighton Laundry Wednesda) was postponed till November 2. He was bailed out on $500 furnished by the International Labor Defense. Counter charges of assault brought by Gozogian against gangster named Tunitz, who had tried to break the meeting were also postponed till the same date. The gangsters had been retained by the Brighton laundry boss, who feared the effect of T. U. U. L. prona- ganda on his 300 to 400 under paid overworked workers. Gozogian’s lip had been so badly cut in the fight that it required one stitch. Shop committees are being or-! ganized by the League, which pains shop and open air meetings through- out the cae U.S. 8.R, FLYERS THANK TOILERS. (Continued from Page One) the greetings of the American| workers who filled the various fly- | ing fields at which the “Land of the Soviets” alighted. Both sides of the fuselage, the: upper and lower surfaces of the wings, the head of the fuselage and the propellers bore the names of | w numberless hundreds of workers, with addresses not only in Seatile, San Francisco, Chicago, and New York, but also in Pitts- burgh, Gary, St. Louis, Boston, etc., which attested to the fact that workers had come from points hun- dreds of miles from the various flying fields to greet this all metal | air beauty, conceived and built by Soviet brains and hands. se The message which Shestakov, Bolotov, brought from the workers and peas- ants of the Soviet Union to the workers and farmers of the United States will be delivered at a mass reception and concert to be given under the auspices of the Friends of the Soviet Uniom at the Polo Grounds tomorrow evening. Fully fifty thousand New York workers are expected to take part in the monster demonstration, which, held at a time when the working class all over the world is celebrating the 12th Anniversary of the First Workers Republic, will be a stirring expression of solidarity with the U.S. S. R. A hundred-piece orchestra with Arnold Volpe conducting, the Frei- heit Massed Chorus, mass drills by 600 members of the Labor Sports Union are just a few of the features arranged. Ivan Steschenko, Russian basso of the Chicago Grand Opera, will lead the throng of workers in revolutionary songs. The reception begins at 6:30 p.m. USSR MILLIONS HAIL 12TH ANNIV, : (Continued from Page One) 250,000,” said Joseph Stalin in Izves- tia today. “We are going ahead full sail toward industrialization and So- cialism, leaving behind the Russian inertia’ which has existed for cen- turies. “We are becoming a country of tractorization and. automobilization. | rza1! When we place the Soviet Union on the automobile and the Russian peas- ant on the tractor, then let the hon- orable capitalists who boast of their civilization try to catch up with us. We will yet see which of the coun- tries can then be designated as back- ward and which as forwai The marchers were reviewed by Stalin, General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union; Alexei Rykoff; Mikhil Kal- inin, chairman of the Council of Peoples Commissars; Clemence Vor- oshilov, Commissar of the Army and Navy; A. Mikoyan, Trade Commis- 4d sar, and others, who stood on a wooden platform draped in red. Hundreds upon hundreds of work- ers’ and peasants’ banners were slogans in favor of the five-year industrial stabilization plan. Huge placards and floats, sym- bolizing the triumph of socialist con- struction, huge portraits of Lenin, Marx and Stalin, millions of yards of red bunting, transformed Red Square into a mighty stage on which was enacted this great celebration of workers and peasants triumph against all on obstacles, An enormous banner, stretched across the Red Square, expressed in. a nut-shell the idea that dominated the minds and hearts of the millions of workers and peasants who cel- ebrated the Twelfth Anniversary of the Revolution. It read, “Projet: Sed of raghheien stand pas the dyeing | + leantile Hall, Broad and’ Haste y | his Detroit, | Sterlingov and Fufaev have |» Anniversary Meets for Country District One. 1 Workers Hall, District speaker, ART Westminster, Noy, 10, 2 p.m. West ‘Concord, H., Sunday, Nov y, Nov. 10, Belmont St., Brockton, Frida at, Lithuanian Hall! .ove, Maine. rd, ‘Mass. n Hall, 35 8 p.m ‘ Poyntz. | * * District * Three, Nov Philadelphia, Max Bedacht, Richard E ert Benjamin and othe Itimore, Speaker di 7 P.M. 50 awanna Avenue. Speakers: Jack Johnstone, Mike Harrison Allentown, Pa., Nov. 16.—-Speaker nd place to be announc Washington, D. C., Tuesd No’ t' Pythian Hall, i200 “Speakers, Harry M. Wicks, Rothschild Francis, George Padmore | and others. jof bakers and }from the bureaucratic f “SSIBSCRIPTIC BiG FOOD TUUL MASS RALLY 10 BE HELD TONIGHT Plan Organization At| Mass Meet Hundreds of food workers, from the newly organized cafeteria work- ‘ers branch of the Amalgamated |Food workers to biscuit and candy 4 slseate from the big speed-up fac- tories, and militant minority groups restaurant workers A. F, locals, are expected to respond to the call of the Food Workers Sec- {tion of the Trace Union Unity ir 12 Teague for a mass meeting tonight jat 8 p. m, at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th | Street and Irving Place, bratdint Boek Commor problems df al lfood- Rochester, N. Y., Sunday, Nov. 24,| Workers be discussed by Jack |2 p.m, Labor Lyceum, 680 St. Paul, {| Johnston. tional organizer of the J Williamson, n Essman, So oll. U. U. L., who will emphasize the Horowitz. uffal p. m., S bles" Hall, 351 Broadway corner Walnut, Speaker: John W liamson. |_ Utica, N.Y. Saturday, Novy. p. m. at Workmen's Circle Washington St. 8 N. Y., Sunday, Nov. ndependent | Workme: 1 0 Harrison St. Speak Essman, Da |_ Brie, Pa., Sund: Pp. m. at Scandina jand Sts. § twr is “at |, Seventh . Sarah Wand, Fieids. avamestow n, N. Y., Sunday, Nov m.," Business College between Third and Fi akers: ourt Nov, 17, wininghemton, N. Y., Sunday, at 346 8 p m., at Lithuanian Hall, Clinton St. Speakers, John Buckley, A. Harper, Chares Mitchell, and Y. |C. L. and Pioneer speakers. * * District F Buffalo, Saturday, Noy. 9, 8 p. m. Jat Finnish Hall, 18 Grider St. Speake | ler: Charles Mitchell { Buffalo, Sunda |Schwable’s Hall. ) Walnut St. Speakers: son, Charlies Mitchell, Sarah Wand Tom Sgovio, local Pioneer. s + * District Five, Pittsburgh, Nov. 10, 8 |Lyceum, 35 ‘Miller St. Speakers: P. Devine and others, E. ‘Nov. 8, 8 Pittsburgh, Vorkers Home, Electric and North ian s., E. Pittsburgh. speaker, Pat De- vine. E. Canonsburg, Pa., 9, at 8 speakers. Monessen, Pa., Sunday, Noy, 10 at }8 p.m. at Finnish Workers Hall. Speaker, Devine. un John Wintan | i Pp. m., Labor Saturday, Nov. | Pp. m. at Falcon Hall. Local | * trict Six. Mr ae “Ohle, Sunday, November 10, 0 Labor Temple, 1318 ‘alnut x Speakers: S. Van Veen, |S. _Soleznik. Lancing, Ohio, Friday, Nov. 8, D. m. Speakers: J. Amter, L. Andrews. Powhattan, Ohio, Saturday, Nov. 9, 7:30 p. m. Speakers: I, Amter, L. An- drews. Yorkville, Ohio, Sunday, SOx 10, p. m. Speakers: I. Amter, L. An- drews. Bellaire, Ohio, Sunday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. Speakers: 'I, Amter, L. Andrews. Conneat, Ohio, Saturday, Nov. 80 pi, Workers Hall 343 Broad St. Speakers: John W. Marshall, L. Dixon. o2 Tee District Sever, Muskegon, Nov. 16, 7 p, m. Speaker, J. Stachel. : Grand' Rapids, Sunday, ets 17, at 7 p. m. Speaker, J, Stachel. Dinteiet. Bight, Davenport, Iowa, Novy. 10, 2:30 p. Central Turner Hall, Scott and Baird Ave., Davenport, lowa, Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday, Noy. ae Workers Center, 367 6th St, 2 p. Hegewish, lil—Saturday, Nov. 9th, Workers Hall, 13351 Baltimore. South Bend, Ind.—Sunday, Nov. 10, Workers, 1246 Colfax Ave. Roseland, _Ill—Sunday, | Nov. | 10, Lithuanian’ Hall, aoe Michigan Ave. * * District Nine. Superior, Minn, Noy. 8, speakers, Carl Reeve and Pat Toohe St. Paul, Minn., Saturday, Nov. 9, at Labor Temple, 416 N. Franklin. Speakers, Reeve and Toohey. Minneapolis, Minn., Sunday, Nov. 10, Finnish Hall. Humboldt and’ Western Ave., N. Speakers, Reeve and Toohey. . * District Ten. Sioux City, Iowa, at 5081-2 5th St., Friday, Nov. 8th, at 8 p.m, Speak- ers: Roy Stephens and Ethel Stevens, Denver, Colorado, at Denver Ly- ceum, 1545 Julian St. Sunday, Nov. | 10th, at 8 p.m. Speaker: Roy Steph- ens, Ethel Stevens, Houston, Texas, at Prince Theatre Bldg., 312 Fannin'St., Room 400, Sun- day, Nov. 17th, at 8 Psp Sheaker: BB Stephens, Grant, f eInhome Ge Okla. November 12 t Bohemian Halt, West Priscd strand South Walker, Speateer Roy Stephens. San Antonio, Tex., November 14, at Labor Temple, 126 North St. Roy Stephens, Grant for ¥. C. L. District Twelve. Seattle, Wash. Saturday, Nov. 9. Speakers: Ed. Levit, A; Dintriet Thirteen, Los Angeles, Cal., Sunday, Nov. Trinity Auditorium,’ Grand Ave. and Ninth St. glee Cal, Nov, 9, Odd Fellow . # . District Fifteen, Hartford, Conn., Nov. 7:30 p. m., District: speakers. Portchester, Nov, 9, 7:30 p, m. Dis- trict speaker. Waterbury, Conn., Noy. 10, 7:30 p. m., District speakers. ‘Stamford, Conn., Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m, A. Wagenknecht. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 10, 7:30 p. m. L. Platt, Bridgepo Conn., Nov. 10, 7:30, p. m., Schmi So, Norwaik, Conn. Noy. 10, 3:30 p. m., District’ speaker, Workers Calendar go I. 1. D. Dance. jetti ‘branch Lr ke 'D, will ve Hy et and danco Saturday, at 8 p.m. at Folkets Huss ray W."tuiredh Bivas “Aamiesion 36 ents. Ps Jee Pie Branch, I. L. D. Dance. On Saturday HAM November 16, the I, L. D, Joe Hi ranch will give & concert ‘and. dance for the benefit ft Ya) aestente goeienss ang peg: ce. e held at Roosevelt Ra, ity cha Chicago “Russian Evening.” 38, RO evening and dance Satur- m., November 16, at Peoples etait 2457 ~W. Chicago Ave., under ‘auspices of Nucleus 602, Com- munist Party. y Chica, c ba School Affair. Revolutionary da: fe sical Pandey, Noy, 10, 8 p, m 202 Div! tas orkers ten er, pices Communist eae School, Aus- N. ¥., Sunday, Nov. 24, 8] close fey of the newly trustified food industry to the present war at ‘preparations of American imperial- | .jism. The strike-breaking role of the | 10 at} American Federation of Labor bu- reaucracy will be stressed by M | Obermeier, organizer of the Cafe- teria Workers Branch, A. F. W., while Max Teitlebaum of Food 10,|Clerks Industrial Union, A. F. W., Hall, | will expose the company unioniza- Sarah Wand, William |tion tactics of the United Hebrew Trades. A special feature of this meeting will be a report on the textile strik- ers’ trial in Gastonia, N. C., by |Charles Frank, a Negro worker, a | | defense member of the Labor weey DEAD BOSS EXPLOITS TOO LA GRANGE, Ga.—Six thousand workers in the 13 Gallaway mills in La Grange have been taxed $10,000 to erect a 93-foot memorial tower to their dead boss, Fuller E. Callaway. } Chicago Joint Council of the Needle | Trades Workers Industrial Union will |hold a mass meeting to ie support for the N.T.W.1.U. at 2:30 p, m. Nov. at Peoples Auditorium, 2457. W. Chicago Ave, od Chicago Youth 12th A Special youth celebration of jiversary. the i2th Anniversary of the Russian Rev- yolution will be held on Sunday, Nov. at 6 p. m., at the Peoples Audito- m, 2457 W. Chicago Ave. Special ‘outh program. Mass meeting and lance later in the evening. MICHIGAN 1 Detrott WIR, seria esday, Nov. 8 m.: Movie on ‘Trip to the ‘Roviet™ “Unton” and Gastonia”) given by WIR in Dance- lead saat orium, Woodward near ‘orest. PENNSYLVAN TA Allentown Welcomes Labor Ju: The International Labor Defe: of Allentown wil thold a mass meet- ing to welcome two members of the Gastonia Labor Jury, Buckley Kes Harper, on_ Nov. 12, 7:30 p. m., at 411 Hamilton St. Local’ silk workers will also speak. Admission 15 cents. * ? Minersville I. L. D. Concert. Gastonia defense and relief witl benefit from the first international concert and dance to be given by the Minersville International Labor De- fense at Workers Hall, Third St., at 7:30 p. m., November 9, Workers Forum. oo pate Sunday, 10, Samuel Darcy, assistant’ director “Workers School, New York, will lecture on “Imperial- ist Policy of British Labor Party and the Problem of Armaments.” Work ers Forum at Grand Fraternity Hall, 1628 Arch St. Philadel as ~ Philadelphia Y.C.L, Dance. Third annual dance given DF the Strawberry Mansion Unit, L., will be held on Friday, Nov. 15, at Park- way Hall, 3ist and Ridge Ave. Danc- ing from 8 to 12, Kol,Katz's Or- chestra. OHIO 1 Labor Sports Dance, Exhibition. A.dance and athlette exhibition will be held under the combined auspices of the Labor Sports Union and the Youth Section of the Tra Union Unity League at Merrell Hal, 0 9 25th St. Cleveland, on Nov. 16, 8 p. m. All’sport clubs, youth organiza- tions welcome. a Y¥. C. L, Youngstown Dance. Dance for the benefit of Gastonta to be given Rid Thursday, November 8:30 at Ward Auditorivm, 1028° Mahbning Ave, Music by Nudd's “Bonny Blue joys.” s Cleveland Glenack Meet. The Young Pioneers will join with the Young Communist League in a mass meeting to fight the Community Fund and demand free care fare for children at Gardina Hall, 6021 St. Clair, Nov. 18. —_____ MICHIGAN. eR Detroit 7T.U.U.L, Package Party. Package party end dance has been arranged by Local T.U.U.L, Saturday evening, Nove T Unioi Center, 375 Proceeds for Auto Workers ao Detroit Gastonia ah arta Concert to 10 at 2 p,m. at jand Michigan Ave. #ine musical pro- gram, S v Grand Rapids I. UL, D. Ball. The Polish Branch of the Intern tional Labor Defense, will, hold marquerade ball Nov. 16, at 7:80 p at the Sons and Daughters Hall, 1067 Hamilton St. t/ [~~ MARYTAND | Inter-racial Dence, Baltim: An inter-racial dance will be. "rive by the Communist Party Nov. 15 at ci Hall, Madison Ave, and McMo- en ("~NEW YORK STATE __| Binghamton i Te D. Dance, Binghamton T. L, D. Gastonia. Con- ference will hold an entertainment for the benefit of the Gastonia nri- foners November fiat the Lithuanian Hall, 315 Clinton St. { WISCONSIN —_ wi A Pioneer faye a Wisconsin Fo Bi fot will Nov. 23 and he Work: 517 Hreimholg Aes We Bats, es ene rally will be held ma i@ht and the convention will ole ow ont Runday morning. The West Allis, Mit: Tenresenta units will MfTcomvention of of L.! Communist Activities Agen Miaye | Unportant meeting “6.00 p jM at 1179 Broadway, | * Scetion 2 Functlonaries, | Conference Friday, 630 D. m., at} j1179 Report on Party| Broadway | Plenum; dis lems. ssion of section prob- * * Y. C. L. Shop Gate Meeting. the auapices of Downtown in front of Schweinler Hudson St., neay Leroy, on * * Unit 1F, Section * 2. at 6 p.m, sharp * * * Section 3 Members, Note. All members of Section 3 must at tend their respective unit meeti during the week of Nov, 11-14. Th jabsent will bedronped from the 1 ist. C. Ls of Eant New York. Joint ened’ torcenant 12th Anniver- ry Celebration at 349 Bradford Si nday at a.m, Entertainme | refreshments. * Wp. Unit 5, Section 7 Ba Meets Monday. 9a. m, at 2801 Mer- maid Ave, 2 ae Unit AF. Section @. | Meets Monday, 6.20 at 129 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn. Non-attend- ance will be considered as resigna- tion from the Party. Organizations Workers Laboratory Theatre, Reherrsal Monday, Friday and Sun- m,, at 80 E, lith St. * Rreighton Beach T, L. D. Special meeting of Bill Haywood Branch Friday, 8.30 p. m., at 227 Brighton Beach Ave. Election of |delegates to I. L, D. district. * 78 | _Freihet¢ Symphony Orchestra. Next rehearsal Fridav at 35 F. Any worker playing an or- instrument welcome to join ly any evening at above address. i ge French Workers Dance. A dance will be given by the “Club | Ouvrier_d'Education Sociale (French Workers Social Club) at Unity Houre, 1840 Seventh Ave. Saturday night, John C. Smith's Negro orchestra will Play dance miusic. * 8 Valugiatey ir Reception, Ushers and captains for the Polo Grounds reception to the Sovist fliers will meat at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 F, 4th St,, Friday at 6 p.m. * * Brewnxville Workers Cla Com. ©, Marmor will sneak an “12 Years of Proletartan Dictatorshin in the Soviet Union" at the Workers Club of Brownsville, 1844 Pitkin Ave., on Friday evening, * Ha el Youth Hike. Members of the Harlem Progres- sive Youth Club go on a hike this Sunday, meeting at 1492 Madison Ave, at 9a, m. ‘ % < pu overntive Lecture. Dr: M. Powell will sneak on nutrition Sunday. Nov. 10, 10.20 2, m. he the Cooperative Colony Audiotr- jum. ae, Willixmaburch Comrades. All Willlamsburgh oomrades sre Teauested to serve as ushers at Polo Grounds recention to Soviet fliers, Watch press for time and plaee of meeting f re WEI COME BEAL AT UNION SQ. (Continued from Page One) ers is reflected in the north too,— and we know we wouldn’t be here to greet you now if the fellow-work- ers of the north—and the workers all over the world—had not joined in the fight.” « Beal will be given another mass reception at New Star Casino, 107th Street and Park Avenue, Friday evening, November 15. Meanwhile, the LE.D. is strengthening the fight to provide bail for the rest of the defendants railroaded to long jail terms for their strike activities. Six hundred workers had greeted Beal as he stepped off the train at Pennsylvania station where they be- gan their march to Union Square. “Welcome Fred Beal! Fight the Millowners’ ‘Justice’! Fight for the release of the strikers!” were some of the signs the demonstrators car- ried. Tammany police were all set for the job of tearing them up, with ‘W.|the aid of the customary club. But it was impossible to stem the milit- darity. Even the swinging police club couldn’t do that, pecial Added ssion of the Party Plenum on} Labor and Fraternal) Hlection of new officers and con- ancy of the workers who paraded|in the Leland Hotel. and sang the International and Soli-| lately been joined by William J. 4 “THE SOVIET FLIERS IN AMERICA” a remarkable film showing the enthusiastic receptions given to the Fliers in Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit and New York—ALSO THEIR START FROM MOSCOW. FILM GUILD CINEMA $8.7. oom Geet pet! beset sg ea HEAR JOHNSTONE; AT TRADE UNION UNITY MEETING Building “Workers At | “Plaza” Tomorrow What the Cleveland Convention of the Trade Union Unity League |means for thousands of buildnig j trades workers will be explained by |Jack Johnstone, League national or- | ganizer, in his report on the Cleve- land convention at a mass meeting called by the Building and Con- struction Section of the League for |2 p. m. tomorrow. at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Pl. jof the Building Tradé¢ Conference held during the convention. He will jbe followed by Charles Frank, Ne- |gto member of the Gastonia Labor Jury, who will give the jury’s ver- | dict on the seven strikers railroaded to jail for 20 years for strike ac- | tivities. WINDOW CLEANER STRIKE NOT OVER (Continued from Page One) | wage negotiations only because we were notified this evening that the right wing of the union, numbering |those loyal to the policy to the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, has just won a victory over the left wing and Communist forces,” said Mr. Asch, “Peter Darck, the union’s representative, with whom we would not deal because of his Communist activities, was removed by a vote of the membership. Darck was the mani stumbling block to the resump- tion of negotiations. We believe we can reach an early adjustment of the dispute.” The result of the negotiations shows that such tactics, intended to split the union in the struggle, resulted in strengthening the morale of the bosses, and causing them to stand out for a surrender by the union. solved not to permit. Asked te Aid Boss. The union’s chief spokesmen at the negotiations were Harry Fein- stein, secretary; Thomas _ Owerkin, president, and Jacques Buitenkaut, the union’s attorney. The chief spokesmen for the employers’ asso- ciation were Samuel Lavit, mana- ger; Benjamin Asch, persident; Beyer Senter and William Sunshine. “The ersgloyers also demanded,” Feinstein said after the negotiations had broken down, “that we refuse to sign agreements with indepen- dent firms that ave not members of their association, This we cate- gorically rejected as it would con- stitute conspiracy and limit the right of collective bargaining.” 3 MORE LOCALS JOINING N. M. U, (Continued from Page One) the present Illinois district officials be made permanent. Fishwick hurls back the charge of theft, saying that the checks upon which Lewis bases the. charge were stolen from his office here September 4. 4 Fishwick is holding, by aid of the Springfield police, the district of- ices in the big Illinois Miners’ Building, and the Lewis provisional administration is quartered near by They have Sneed, vice-president of. the U. M, W. A. Ulinois district. Starting Tomorrow (Saturday) Celebrating the Twelfth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution! Johnstone will feature the work | This the members are re- Tunetul Music Operetta at the Majestic ; “Sa year: year, ~ in Strauss Having honored various and sunu- dry classic or nearlclassic compos- ers in the past, the Shuberts have turned to glorifying Johann Strauss. Renamed “A Wonderful Night”— possizly to avoid confusion with the | old stage success, “The Bat,” or possibly to give the musical play a Broadway touch, “Die Fleder- maus” (“The Bat”)—oes merrily on its way despite certain innova- tions which may offend the purist. | Where is there a comic operetta, a iVennese one at that, which in there acts contains so much spark- iing and lilting melody as this mas- ter work? A favorite in our grand- motehrs’ day, if not in our great- grandmothers’ day, “A Wonderful Night,” to use the new title, exerts all its old charm plus something more due to the soothing contrast of its suave and melodic fine to the present day jazz. True, the Shu- berts have staged the offering as a lavish spectacle with a revolving stage and many singers, players, choristers and dancers to charm the eye as well as the ear. The main thing of “A Wonderful Night” is its really beautiful music, which has the charm of eternal youth about it. It efferveces and sparkles. It brings a musical glamor of the past to one’s mind again beforg there was a World War. Such grace and beauty in iausie is seldom found. On the other hand, the usual fur- bishers of a Broadway show come’ in for their need of approval also, as scenery, dress designs and the aforementioned revolving stage strike a different note. There has Leen talk about this production hav- ing been modeled after Reinhardt’s in Europe. The two best vocalists in the cast : are Gladys Baxter, who recently came to the fore in the Victor Her- | bert revivals at the Jolson Theatre, and Mary McCoy, who, it is whis- pered, is the product of one of the well-known singing teachers in New York. as far as singing is concerned, run to comic antics and other business to cover up their deficiencies, The iarge ensemble also includes der the direction of Dr. Robert A. Goetzl. TOSCANINI TO CONDUCT RAVEL'S “BOLERO” AT PHIL- HARMONIC CONCERT For the Thursday evening, Fri- day afternoon and Sunday afternoon concerts of the Philharmonic Or- chestra this coming week, Arturo Toscanini offers the first New York verformance of Wetzlet’s symphonic dance for large orchestra, “The Basque Venus,” the merican pre- miere of Ravel’s “Bolero,” and the rarely played Masonic funeral music of. Mozart. i} from eBethoven’s “PPrometheus,” Dvorak’s Carnival Overture, and Ifandel’s Coneerto Grosso No. with the incidental solos by Scipi- cne Guidi, Imre Pogany and Alfred Wallenstein. . Sunday's program at Carnegie | Hall has only three numbers: eBe- thoven’s ‘Coriolanus” Overture, Haydn’s Symphony No. 13 in G, and Strauss’ Heldenleben. The third Junior Orchestral con- cert is scheduled for next Saturday morning. Ernest Schelling has prepared a program of Russian music with Nina Koshetz as soloist. LAST Just Arrived FILM GUILD CINEMA c Direction: Symon G CASINO * Se Fy, Bet FRITZI VICTOR “MLLE, SCHEFF in HERBERT’S MODISTE” Evenings and Saturday Mat, $1 to $3 Wednesday Matinee $1 to $2 & ss 3 SHUBERT Thea, 44th St. W. of Bway. Evs, 8:30, Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 QUEENIE SMITH in the Musical Comedy Sensation THE STREET SINGER ANDREW TOMBES ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th St. W. of B’way. Chick, Evgs. 8:50, Mats. Wed. & Sat. Extra Matinee Ninn t Day prineware’s BIRD x HAND DRINKWATER’S NOW {2d ST, & BYWAY 9 “AROUND THE WORLD VIA GRAF ZEPPELIN” amazing talking picture record of modern times, ete Sema et SOEs IVIC REPERTORY 34th st 6th Ave. vee, 8:30. M: ag eters Sat. 2:30 500, EVA Le Gaicimanet Director Tonight—“MLLE. BOURRAT” “ARSENAL” —sreater than “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” The Film-Epic of the UKRAINIAN Revolution d with amazing force the titanic struggle for control between the Bolsheviki and the forces of the bourgeoisie headed by PETLURA —hailed as the equal of “POTEMKIN” icting Super-Attractio —————— y Tom. Mat, “PE' Tom. Night—“A SUNN’ MORNING” and “LADY OF AL! “Let me say that thie have yet _ LABOR DEFENDER, A Se Triple-Feature Program! Special Su@er Attraction! VIVID VIEWS OF THE SOVIET FLIERS Now in New York—Leaving Moscow ALSO REMARKABLE MANEUVERS OF THE BED ARMY WERNER KRAUSS in his greatest characterization since “DR. CALIGARI” and “SECRETS OF A SOUL” “SHATTERED” A Powerful Proletarian Tragedy Told in Five Days based on a drama by Carl Mayer Author of “THE LAST ee nie —and on the same progra OSCAR WILDE'S: Brilliant Satire on the Parasite Class “LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN” Directed by ERNST LUBITSCH Special Forenoon Borg Weekdays 12-2—Sic; Sat, & Sun, 12-2—S0c Starting this Sat., Nov. 9—“ARSENAL”— That Shook the World”—hailed as the equal of “Potemkin.” (Special Soviet Anniversary Number) JeNNix Cooper, I. L. D. Organizer of the Phila- delphia District, writes: m (this ie the opinion of all comrades around here who saw it) and accept our congra- tulations. Am eure that we will be able to sell many more than the usual amount. This should also apply to other districts.” of atriking phot, short articles hanes of rerkers’ activity werld The Only Labor Pictorial in America (Official Monthly Organ of the I. L. D.) Subscribe—$1.00 a‘ Year. EAST 11TH ST., NEW YORK DAY! from Moscow! W. 8th St. (Bet. Sth and 6th Aves.) tina: Datly—Noon to Midnight SPRING 5005—5000 the Ukrainian “Ten Days ‘The Theatre on KARL? ANNA GUILD W: 53 Bvs. 8:50 Mats, Th.&Sat. 2:40 Sxtrs Mut. Election Day FULTON W._. 7. 48m St. Byes 8:60 ECRGE M. "COHAN “is GAMBLING ‘A, H, WOODS PRESENT: MOROSCO THEATRE 45th Bt, West of Broadway Qvga. 8:50, Mata, of 3 Acts BRONX THEATRE GUILD ULTIMATE PLAYHOUSE, 180th St. Sidney stavro, Dir. | FORD. 9923 Orenestra None” T8e, ou Sie fit’ 3rd Big Week! Ostrov: “Irs A FAMILY AEF AIR” MILWAUKEE. — - Membership in the Young Pioneers, has caused the exclusion of a 13-year-old Milwau- kee boy from the public schools. is the best iseue thot I ‘The men in the prodgetion, | a group of Chester Hale girls. The | excellent symphony orchéstra is un- | The program also con- | tains the Adagio and Allegretto | 12) FURNISHED ROOMS 38 East 110th St. Heated rooms; i all improvements; near "Gait bet emt 15th Str» ith comrades. 1. Moner, 10 USHERS ‘WANTED to help at the reception of the Soviet Fliers at Polo Grounds on Saturday, November 9th. Register at the office of the Friends of the Soviet Union, 175 Fifth Avenue and come for full instructions to Man- hattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth Street, TONIGHT, at 7:30. Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE () tight up) 2700 BRONX P’ K EAST (corner Allerton Ave,) Cooperators! Patronize. SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. Y¥.} Comrade Frances Pilat MIDWIFE 351 E, 7/th Sz, New York, N, ¥-- Tel. Rhinelander 3916 MELROSE VEGETARIAN Dairy is RESTAURANT omrades Always Find It Pleasant to te jar Pinee, | t 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx ane alg os Station) PHONE: INTERVALD glen, RATIONA L . Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE] UE Bet, 12th and 12th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HEALTH FOOD Végetarian ‘ RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AYE. Phone: UNI versity 6665 Phone: Stuyvesant 3916 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al] radicals meet 302 E.12th St. New York Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER * Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City’ Hote) and Restaurant Workers i ie Oirele Brglsne pce MEETIN Id on the first Rooter of =o and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 8 a. m. to € p, m. Unity Co-operators Patronise: SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gente’ Tailor 1818 « 7th Av = Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFE SURGEON DENTIST 249 EAST ne STREET Cor, Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Please teleph f intmen: ‘Te ‘ic hla DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—-Phone: Algonquin 6: lob eonnected with any other office W.LR. WORKERS CHORUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE! Now Being Organized Register at Workers Internatio Relief. New Addret 49 BROADWA Room 512 Telephone Algon i MUSICIANS’ PICKETS FR ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Police lost th first drive to iotinaldate St, Lo strike” 1 e ix 8 —y vane =i lS v Lem e OH enNH od — ft a - ee ae oa es "