The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 4, 1930, Page 2

Page Two AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930 EXPOSE SECRET PACT BETWEEN BOSS, INTERNATIONAL? CO, UNION Made During Fake Strike Last Year; Sells Out} Workers on Every Side; Prepare Real Strike! NEW YORK. — Exposure of a treacherous secret supplementary agreement between the officials of the No resettlement of prices on International Ladies Garment Work- | either minimums or averages. (This ers and the bosses during the fake | means that if the dress manufacturer strike last year brought a hot state-| succeeds in tricking the price com- ment yesterday from the Needle| mittee into a settlement of prices Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, | which results in a weekly wage lower and new interest in the plans for the| tham the minimum or the average coming dress strike. | provided by the union agreement, The I.L.G.W. supplementary agree-| then the workers have no right to ment with the Affiliated Dress Manu-| re-settle any of these prices.) facturers Association includes the fol- No Back Pay. lowing points: 3.—In case of discharge for any/{ 1.—Operators must work 5 days On| reason, no back pay if reinstated. unsettled garments. (very often in} (This is intended to discourag a dis- to accept whatever prices the boss} offers them.) | ‘JUDGE ORDERS | THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER T BuinT A EQUIPPED “THIS CHARITY Socier: RULDING Now S; Our oF Work - NID W How 010 You €TBY Whe REcERMONIST? BUT SUICE YOU ARE | 2 ITH RE youn BE ANNOYED Int DUE TINE, SEE OUR MISS IDoN'T KNow WAY I sHoULD YOU. YouR Case WILL BE INVESTIGATED fou Way IMMED), tater’ THen see (Ne, LPHEEDEM 14 Room —The Answer— WHAT Do You Want? CAN'T SEE TAC: O-H- CHARITY?” BeggaR L Must BY We If You wan” (I-, \G0 To MY GOLF ET IT FRom |} — UT fo] 0 You Say] G Gehan TPB cco ar} eae e0 fe Anti-Injunction Mass Violators Sentenced actually that the operators are forced | ally dragged on for weeks with the| = | impartial chairman. The worker has} SCORES B OS SES very little opportunity of being rein- ELECTION TERROR amental change in character of S | business. (This treacherous provision completely wipes out the right of the| 5.—Change in system of work shall NEW YORK.—The reign of terror' be agreed upon between the union carried on by the dominant clanjand the association. (This is an} nounced by the Internationa! Labor) the dress manufacturers as for in- Defense in a statement issued yes- | stance, changes from week work to terday. | piece work. The shop committee and stated in this manner anyway.) ec, Urges Workers! worker to the job, and gives the dress of America against the Communist | opening to allow the company union Many arrests of speakers, the mur-| the shop as a whole is entirely left NEW YORK.—“Our police should will satisfy ‘His Honor’) but more FIVE WALKER ‘ RELIEF” COP BRUTALITY hin JUST A TRICK YORK.—Five truck loads of vegetables collected at Gansevoort and Wallabout Market and labeled, “Mayor Walker's Relief For the Un- | employed,” paraded through town | yesterday, lined up in front of city hall to have pictures taken, attracted deal summarily with such as you.|a big crowd of starving unemployed, 1™don’t advocate clubbing (barefist| and then just left the mstarving. The |punching and heavy-shoe "kicking trucks proceeded back to a cold stor- age plant and the stuff was stored. Answer Fish a going to Mexico to dig up some more Come to Nov. 7 Celebration! Colorful Pageant on 13th Anniversary of Red Revolution; Foster To Be Main Speaker; Freiheit Chorus of 300 Voices NEW YORK.—Hamilton Fish elgae 300 strong, is preparing a pro- | Propaganda against the Soviet Uni-| ing the spirit of the October revolu- on. The socialist party is calling an/| tion. BUT HERE = —— By RYAN WALKER. UNEMPLOYMENT INfuRANCE! nd Socialists! — |NURSE TELLS OF MANY semi-charity basis, states: gram of revolutionary songs portray- BABIES STARVING HERE | NEW YORK.—Annio J. Scott, head worker at the Edgewater Creche, a private nursery for children, run on a “Many babies are coming to us this season, wasted fram malnutri- | tion, so drawn as to look almost un- human. They are, in nine cases out of ten, from families where the young father has for weeks been out of work, and the children’s diet pitifully ; |It will be distributed, if any of the summary action on the part of the! _ P police will instill in you greater | left over junk from the markets is edible, through police stations, some- for our state, its anti-Soviet conference at the Penn-| Under the direction of the W. I. sylvania Hotel the coming Sunday.|R. Workers’ Revolutionary Labora- meager. “Other babies in our beds have five days the operators finish a cef-| charged work from pressing for a re- tain lot of work and vision means | instatement because the case is usu- 4—Reorganization due to perma- nent curtailment of business or fund- a manufacturers the right to discharge Vote Communist | any workers on any flimsy excuse.) Party, candidates and works | officials and the boss association to the present political campaign is de-| agree to changes for the benefit of der of Communist candidates, head- quarters raided. the breaking up of meetings, the clubbing and jailing of , Such changes is entirely wiped out candidates and deportation of foreign born workers active in the election campaign has been widespread | throughout the United States. The reports gathered by the I. L. D. show} (these are far from complete) as the | last days prior to election as well as election day itself are always the most intensé period of the campaign. | In Chicago, Lee Mason, Negro ~~ for congress on the Communist Tarty | }out of consideration. Their right to |have a say in the consideration of N.T.W.LU, Statement. | The executive council of the Needle | Trades Workers’ Industrial Union de- clared yesterday: “The exposure of this treacherous | agreement reveals nothing new to the | respect courts and its laws.” With this greeting| |“His Honor” Magistrate Dodge in Jef- | ferson Market Court yesterday morn- | ing “heard” the 23 pickets arrested in front of the Zelgreen Cafeteria, | West 34th St. Thursday noon for open mass violation of the injunction the boss obtained against the Food dressmakers trapped in the company | union (1.L.G.W.U.) shops. These} cressmakers know that they cannot} niake a living under the conditions their agents Shlesinger, Dubinsky, | Workers Industrial Union. The in-| junctions in labor cases, according to | Governor Roosevelt, are supposed to have been abolished in New York worker and Mitchell Gray, candidate | forced upon them by the bosses and fe The greeting over, Magistrate | ticket, were mercilessly beaten by|etc., and that these company-union | Dodge proceeded to dispense “im- | police at election rallies and died as| officials have completely sold them | Partial” boss-justice in very liberal | the result of wounds inflicted by the | police. Two more workers were killed | while participating in the election; campaign of the Communist Party.| These workers, one in Detroit and| the other in Pennsylvania, encount- ered the iron fist of capitalism while fighting the militant battles of their class in the election campaign. More than 317 workers were ar- rested and jailed during the cam- paign, many of these, candidates for office on the militant workers ticket. | The headquarters in Portland, Ore., was raided and 23 workers arrested, many of these held for deportation, } and in Buffalo, New York, the head- ! quarters was destroyed and 26 ar- rested. Many Communist candidates have | been arrested and jailed. Carl Reeve, | candidate for governor on the Com- | munist Party ticket in Minnesota; | Avanti Borgnis, candidate for attor-| ney general in Connecticut, are only two of the many worker candidates persecuted for their activity in back- ing the struggles of the working class. In Milwaukee, the “socialist” admin- istration jailed Fred Bassett, running | for congress with two other workers active in the unemployment move- out to the bosses. “This outrageous agreement proves black on white what every dress- maker already knows that the 1929 fake dress strike was engineered by the dress bosses and the Shlessinger- Dubinsky gang in order to enslave the dressmakers, worsen their condi- tions, discourage them from a real strike and force them to pay tribute in dues and taxes to the grafting gang in the LL.G.W.U. Revolt Is Rising. “The dressmakers and the Needle ‘Trades workers as a whole are open- ing their eyes to the tricks of these agents of the bosses. The cloak- makers are mobilizing their forces for a revolt against the attempt to the cloak manufacturers and the} Shlesinger band to force upon them piece work and further reduction in wages. The dressmakers in the com- pany union shops are rallying to the strike preparations now conducted by the N.T.W.I.U. They are realizing more than ever before that the; Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union is the only organization that seeks to improve their conditions.” he Industrial Union proceeds with the dress strike preparations. On ment. | Thursday, November 6th, there will Because of the intensified struggle take place a preliminary dress strike against the workers movement in| Preparation shop conference. At this America and the persecution, jailing, | Conference the drssmakrs will review lynching and legalized murder of, the steps already taken in the prep- men, women and children of the ®fations for the dress strike and lay working class, the International La-| Gown further plans for the mobiliz-) bor Defense recognizes the necessity | ng of all dressmakers for the coming of supporting the only party resist- | strike in the dress trade, for 7-hour ing boss terrorism in America, the 5-day week, for week work, for un- Communist Party. The International €™Ployment insurance and for the | Portions—from 6 to 30 days in the | work-house, every jail sentence ac- companied by a lengthy sermon on “the need to respect our country, its laws and its institutions and if you! don’t like it here, why don’t you go back where you came from?” “His Honor” particularlyy bullied| those pickets who tho not members of | the Communist Party, militantly fol- | lowed the leadership of the party in| the left-wing Food Workers’ Union. | He jeered at them for stating they | were not Communists and charged them with being “cowards, who were | afraid to stick by their principle and | that they ought to stick or stop.” The pickets militantly flung back this accusation, in the judge’s teeth | and declared that, tho not yet Com-/; munist Party members, they were fighting for their class against ex- ploitation and would continue to do| = | The pickets unanminously rejected the bribe offered them by the Judge and Assistant District Attorney Goldstein to let them go free if they | pledge themselves not to picket again | at Zelgreen’s. They insisted that they would carry on until they won. These statements, repeated by every Picket, so enraged Magistrate Dodge | that he finally cut short M. Leroy, | who stated he was a member of the Young Communist League, with a curt “I want none of your speeches” and doubled his sentence from 15, days to the workhouse to 30 days. With the satisfaction of a good Sabbath spent in the service of the bosses, Magistrate Dodge adjourned Labor Defense urges all workers to go to the polls today and vote the Com- munist ticket. Party Activities, ELECTION N All Bronx JAPANESE ARE IN TEA ROOM STRIKE Other Workers Back Their Demands sHT IN THE BRONX. to come to the Prospect Ave., Tuesday, Nov. 4 turns from the polls will be reported. Dancing and entertainment. Good speakers, admission free. Section 2 Daily Worker Ag o'clock sharp at section head Meeting o1 Wednesday, Nov. 1179 Broadway. present. biker wd | Fraternal Needle Trades Workers Ind. Union Has arrangd an affair for Dec. 4 and requests all workers’ organiza- tions not to arrange anything for that date. at 6 eS Newark An election returns dance in which all comrades and sympathizers who hay been active in the election cam- paign of the Communist Party, will take place at the Workers Cener, 93 Mercer St., Tuesday night, November 4. Admission 35 cents. cn iia Rehearsal for Nov. 7 Pageant Monday, Nov. 3, § p,m. at Manhat- tan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. No experience necessary. We must have 150 workers. SE iw “Young Defenders" will hold an open *s forum on “Russia Today" which will “mark the first in a series of educational forums. Sunday, Nov. 9, at 4 p. m., at 1400 Boston Road, Dancing afterwards. ES ETS Tryouts For the New Revolutionary ‘Theatre. will be held at the John Reed Club, 102 W. 14th St., top floor, Thursday evening, 8 p.m. ightning” will be the first | production. U.C.W.C.W. Lecture on ‘Child and Adult Education.” s Council 21 at their Center, 261 Utica Ave. Brooklyn, Thursday, 6 p.m. Admission free. . Oxy a8 Red Nite in Harlem. | November 4, 8 p. m., at the Harlem Workers Center, 308 Lenox Ave. Admis_ sion 25 cents, “Polutuska” will be shown together with the “Hunger March of oa tien Election results will be an- S Every DW Rep must be | other dress.strike demands. Japanese workers at the Blue Plate Tea Room, 74 West 47th St., | went out on strike last week when the | employers refused to hear their de- mands for recognition of the union, | an eight hour day and higher wages. The strike is being led by the Food Workers’ Industrial Union. A Negro porter and Porto Rican dishwasher joined the striking Jap- | anese workers when they learned of) the demands being made on the boss and the strikers siand 100 per cent | solid on the picket line. The waiters in this high-class tea room are paid $8 a week for working 7 days and | 12-13 hours a day. All other workers |in the tea rcom have been working |the same number of hours. The union is demanding $15 a week for the waiters, a pay increase for the | cook, baker, 2nd cook, dishwasher and porter and an 8-hour day and | | 6-day week for the whole crew. | | The Japanese employer has at- tempted to secure a crew of scabs | from an employment agency, but the unemployed workers who have al-! ready read the ienflets issued by bed strikers are sticking solidly by and | refuse to take their jobs. The work- | | ers will fight for their demands until | | tssy settle the strike victoriously. | Paid subs will give us a 6-page paper. Send them in, VOTE COMMUNIST! ! court until Monday, when another batch of Zelgreen pickets will be brought up. At the Food Workers | Union the determination prevails to carry on the strike to organize the the food workers, injunctions, bosses’ magistrates and jails notwithstand- ing. Immediately preceding the case of Zelgreen pickets, the same judge freed Mr.Shore, an open shop dress manu- facturer, of 32 West 35th St. charged with assaulting Goldi Brooks, Negro worker, and her husband for de- manding her wages which the boss had refused. Brooks had to have six time in the future, to those who voted enough times for Tammany. A story emenating from Tammany sources that the vegetables would be distributed in the Bronx today turned out to be just another cruel trick on the jobless. MOBILIZE RED WATCHERS Hundreds of additional Red Watch- ers are needed for the polls Tuesday. All Party members and sympa- thizers are to report at following 5:30'a. m. Section Headquarters: Section 1—27 E. 4th St. Section 2—1179 Broadway Harlem—308 Lenox Ave. Bronx—569 Prospect Ave. Williamsburg—68 Whipple St. South Brooklyn—136 15th St. Brownsville—105 Thatford Ave. Long Island—2626 Jackson Ave. WALKER NIECES IN GRAFT JOBS Tammany Corruption Extends to Family NEW YORK.—While Mayor Jim- my Walker has representatives of the jobless beat up in his presence for asking that the city provide bread for their hungry children, Tammany takes care of Walker's family. It takes care of them at public expense. Rosemary and Diana Walker,| nieces of Mayor Jimmy, the Broad- | way butterfly, are down on the civic | list as “orderlies” at Willard Parker | Hospital. Only men orderlies are used there, but these two women members of the Walker family draw $1,900 per year, more than many su- | perintendents of nurses get in New} York City hospitals. They were started at $1,400 a year, and had each a $500 raise within six months, this year. They do not even pretend to live in New York; they are residents of Crestwood. By Walker's own admission in the trial of Nesin, Lealess and Stone, jobless leaders in the October 16 demonstration, it was Nesin’s charge of corruption in the city administra- tion, of theft of millions while the jobless starve, that caused Walker to start the police into action. The Daily Worker has proved in a series of articles that Walker is in on the big taxi graft. It nows appears that, like a good head of a family, he lets his relatives feed at the city graft stitches taken in his scalp at Roose- velt hospital and Goldie had two} stitches over her eye, but for Magis- | trate Dodge, “the evidence was not sufficient.” DEFENSE TOURING ENGDAHL, DARCY Speakers in Special Drive to Build LL.D. NEW YORK.—For an increased membership drive in the Internation- al Labor Defense and to work out a | plan for a miiltant fight against lynching and imprisonment going on a wide scale throughout the United States, J. Louis Engdahl and Sam Darcy will start a speaking tour for | the organization. J. Louis Engdahl will speak at Bos- ton Nov. 9 and 10; New Haven, Nov. 11 and 12, and New York City on Nov. 13. Sam Darcy will speak at Philadelphia Nov. 10; Pittsburgh, Nov. 11 and 12; Cleveland, Nov. ’3 and 14; Chicago, Nov. 15 and 16; De- troit, Nov. 18 and 19; Buffalo, Nov. 20 and Wilkes Barrg, Nov. 21. trough, also. rade Sokolnikoy. ‘The workers Soviet Union, Friday evening, Novem- ber 7 at the Coliseum. With more enthusiasm than ever this 13th anniversary will be cele- brated. the Soviet workers upon the comple- tion of the second year of the Five- Year Plan. Warnings will: be served are ready for the defense of the workers’ fatherland. New Revolutionary Film. For the first time a new film por- of New York will be shown, includ- ing the March Sixth and other dem- onstrations and the revolutionary funeral of Steve Katovis. ‘The Freiheit Singing Society, more MacDonald's foreign minister, Hen- | tory Theater, a huge colorful pageant derson, has sent a note of protest to|is being prepared, with mass recita- the Soviet minister in London, Com- | of | “Turn the Guns” is the name of the | New York will demonstrate for the | pageant. | Greetings will be sent to! sudts and will map out, in the name to the enemies of the Soviet Union | for ‘the support of the Soviet Union. | that the workers of the United States traying the struggles of the workers | tions, singing, and red dancing. | Foster to Sum Up Elections. _| fore ever their lives began.” William Z. Foster, Communist | candidate for governor of New York | | State will sum up the election re- Vote Communist! Gov., N. of the Party, the plans for further | revolutionary activity. Mobilize the workers of your shop Y. State—Wm. ov.—J. Louis Engdahl LOWER MANHATTAN 2nd Ass'y Dist-—R. Shohan Dist——David Gorman Dist.—Henry Sazar if rvey See that they turn out Friday eve-| ning to the Coliseum demonstration. Tickets in advance 25c, at the door 35c. s: 12th Cong'lI—Vern 14th Cong'l—Alex. Trachtenberg 14th Senatorial Dist.—R. Wortis HARLEM 16th Ass'y Dis! h Ass'y Dit ‘The Daily Worker is better. Sell it for 3 cents, and cheat nobody. eorge Siskind lberto Sanchez Aviles tA’ Dist.—I. Paterson. th Senatorial Dist—G. De Fazio 18th Cong'l Dist—Samuel Darcy Vote Communist! 19th Gong’l Dist——Max Bedacht Theatre Guild Maxwell Anderson Play Now Maxwell Anderson’s new play “Eli- zabeth, the Queen” at the Guild Theatre this evening. Lynn Fon- tanne has the role of Elizabeth and sex. The cast includes Morris Car- novsky, Percy Waram, Anita Kerry, Arthur Hughes and Whitford Kane. The play has been staged by Philip Simonson. There will be a special Election Day matinee at the Guild Tuesday. ‘The Theatre Guild will place two more plays in rehearsal within the next fortnight: “In the Meantime” Grow the Lilacs” Both plays will open outside New York early in December. The Civic Repertory Theatre will give a special matinee on Election Day of “Romeo and Juliet.” The ‘Thursday matinee will be eliminated for this week only. Barrie’s “Peter Pan” will be re- | turned to the schedule of the Civic Repertory Theatre, Saturday matinee, November 15. Miss Le Gallienne will again be seen as Peter, Josephine Hutchinson as Wendy, and Walter Beck as captain Hook. “Oh Promise Me,” the Howard Lindsay-Bertrand Robinson comedy which Sam H. Harris recently tried out, went into rehearsal again yes- terday with a number of important changes in the cast. Lee Tracy, Donald Meek and Mary Philips, will have important roles. “Oh Promise Me” will play a week’s engagement at Brandt's Flatbush theatre begin- ning Monday, Nov. 10, and will open The Theatre Guild will present Alfred Lunt that of the Earl of Es-) Moeller and the settings are by Lee by Claire and Paul Sifton and “Green by Lynn Riggs. 21st Cong’l Dist.—J. W. For NRONX Ist Ass'y Dist—P. Shapiro 3rd Ass'y Dist—Sam Herman 4th Ass'y Dist.—Samuel Darcy 5th Ass'y Dist.—Sultan | 6th Ass'y Dist—Borochowitz 7th Ass'y Dist—John Williamson 22nd Senatorial—S: Nessi 20th Cong’l Dist.—Robert page to Present New Ria Ga 23rd Cong’! Dist—I. Amter HIPPODROME ae Acts: Conlin and Glass; Chas. T.| "Sf Kte Aldrich; Sax-O-Peal Girls; Donovan | Sisters, and Bishop; Les Ghezzi; Vale and Stewart; Bob Hope; and “Motor- Dist.—Hyman Gordon, Jr. Dist.—A. Harfield Wm. Weiner Green —Beatrice Siskind Otto Ha 3rd Ass'y Dist ology.” Screen: “Scotland Yard,” | Tth Senatorial Dist.-—G Primott ‘ 3rd Cong” s' kapp with Edmund Lowe, Joan Bennett,| $f! GONE] pit Sonnet one Donald Crisp, and David Torrence. 7th Conz’'l Di A. Hathaway 10th Cong'l Dis J. Olgin 81st STREET ‘To Tuesday: Morton Downey, Dainty Marie, Earl Faber, with Helen O'Shea, and Dave Tiny; Elizabeth Costello in The Continental Revue, | with Brither Eugene and the Sherr Boys. Screen Wheeler and Woolsey, | | i in “Half Shot at Sunrise.” Be cae arate ee 6-page paper. Send them in. QUEENS ist Ass'y Dist—Emanuel Levin 2nd Conr'l Dist—A. Markoff Vote Communist! Wednes- | day, to Friday, Harris and Van, and/ bee nborn into the work from homes where privation and lack of sunshine and too many family cares have sap- ped the mothers’ vitality and given the babies a physical handicap be- Z. Foster Fulivernan Tom Myersbaugh spoke for 22nd Cong’l Dist—A. Wakenknecht FOSTER GIVEN GREAT OVATION {n Newark Meeting, as 1,500 Pack Hall NEWARK, Nov. 3.—William Z Foster, Communist candidate for gov- ernor of the state of New York, spoke Sunday in Newark in support of the New Jersey campaign of the Party, addressing an enthusiastic crowd of over 1,500 workers at the Laurel Garden, after the bosses had tried to prevent his appearance by breaking the contract for the Krueger Audt- torium where Morrow and Simpson had shot their bunk. The answer of the workers to the bosses’ attack on the Communist campaign was a sizzling hot meeting, with workers trooping in from sur- rounding cities, many coming from as far as New Brunswick. All joined in a tremendous demonstration when Foster entered the hall. Section Organizer A. H. Harfield acted as chairman of the meeting. the Trade Union Unity League; V. King- ston for the Young Communist League; Fred Biedenkamp for the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Indus- trial Union. Dominick Flaiani and Sam Nesin also spoke. Foster's speech was a scathing at- tack on the capitalist system, with a call upon the workers to vote Com- munist. Foster Cheered by Yonkers Workers as He Flays Capitalism : YONKERS, Nov. 3.—Wm. Z. Foster, Communist candidate for Governor of the State of New York spoke at Phillipsburg Hall, Saturday, Nov. 1. The workers, many of them from the Otis Plant and the Sm‘th Carpet: Mills, enthusiastically cheered the slogans for struggle against speed-up, wage-cuts, and especially for the Un- employment Insurance Bill. ‘The deepening crisis in the capital- ist countries, the mass starvation and the nearing imperialist war; all these were contrasted to the rapidly better- ing conditions in the Soviet Union. Brother Paul steps lively; Lillian Bernard and Flo Henri, Miss Mia- cahua. Screen “Africa Speaks.” | | ééth STREET | Saturday to Tuesday, Violet -Carl- | son, Chaz Chase, Jack Sydney and Lovey Girls, Harris and Van, others. Screen: Bert Wheeler, and Robert || R Woolsey, in “Half Shot at Sunrise.”|| | Wednesday to Friday, Jack Haley and te) Zelma O'Neal, Frank Gaby, Lovejoy i Dancers, and Hal Sidare, Doris Dob- bins and others. Speaks.” 42ND STREET and Broadway NOW! Screen: “Africa AND EAT THE BEST AT THE JOHN GALSWORTHY’S "ESC APE” AMAZING HUMAN DRAMA With GERALD DU MAURIER EXCEPTIONAL CAST—PRODUCED BY BASIL DEAN Theatre Guild Productions HONEY DEW CAFETERIA Incorporated Fourth Ave., Cor. 12th Street HOME-MADE MEALS You can select the hest foods, as we have @ great variety. ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN GUILD W. 52d. Evs. 40 Mats. Th.&Sat, 2:40 Extra Non-Sub. Mat. Today ROAR CHIN MARTIN BECK 7" West of Highth Avenue Eys, $:50,. Mats. Th.&Sat. 2:50 We are sure you will like our cooking HONEY DEW €AFETERIA 4th Ave., Cor, 12th St.. New York City Incorporated songs. shown. EAST 177TH STREET WILLIAM Z. FOSTER MAIN SPEAKER Coliseum, Friday, November 7th on Bfoadway the week following. Thirteenth Anniversary of the Russian Revolution Will be celebrated this year with more enthusiasm than ever! Remarkable Program :- 1.—“TURN THE GUNS.” A colorful mass pageant directed by the Work- ers Laboratory Theatre with chorus and ensemble of Red Dancers. 2.—Freiheit Singing Society to present a number of new revolutionary .—“Fighting Workers of New York.” First showing of revolutionary film portraying the fights of the New York workers. March 6 and other demonstrations and the Katovis funeral demontsration will be Directions: Lexington Ave., 180th Tickets in advance 25c—At the doors 35c VIC REPERTORY #**® S* J B00, $1, $1.50. Mts. Th. & Sat. EVA LE GALLIENNE. Director ROMEO AND JULIET’ pane “STEGFRIE! Tom. Nigl ROMEO AND JULIET 8 wk: BoxOff.&T'n Hall, 113W.4d EDGAR WALLACE'S PLAY ON THE SPOT with CRANE WILBUR. and ANNA MAY WONG EDGAR WALLACE’S FORREST THEA, 49 W. of By, Eve. 8:50. Mts, W. & 8, EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY LYSISTRATA THE HIT YOU HEAR T 44TH STREET of Bway — Mats, Wed. & Sat., Seats, $1, ae ee | woane Mat. | Tonight Eves. 8:40, 300 Balcony and Saturday 2@:30 Mates. Wednend: EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY Get your organization be- hind the Daily Worker Drive | for 60,000: St, Subway to East 177th Street 2:40 | MASQUE 45th St.Thea.,W. of Bay | B'way|Dally from and 46/10:30 A.M, LOB EAST IS WEST” with LUPE VELEZ—LEW AYRES dw. G. Robinson OF COMEDIES THE QUE! A WORD FOR IT MEDY BY ZOB AKINS RRIS Then., 42d St. W. of B'y . Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:80 43rd St. and 6th Avenue HIPPODROME BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK SCOTLAND YARD RKO he Famond Lowe, ACTS | "ernest Torrence, a NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES RKO—ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! RKO ACTS Jim Toney and Co. Lee Galt Ensemble Joe Termini | Francis & Wally | Sam infield | and Co. Stanley Bros, berta Lee Co. | Prospects reise RKO ACTA Jones & Kae International aes Satie Aasmonie OOTBALL.