The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 6, 1931, Page 2

Page Two DATE Serio, Grace Speak Tonight at Anniversary Meet in Mohegan Harlan Miner to Tell of Terror in Kentucky at Celebre ation of Victory of Socialism In Russia The workers of Mohegan Colony, {same time bid farewell to Guido Se- will the Now, tonight (Friday) cele- brade 14th anniversary of the Russian Revolution with an appro- ate program. They will at the 1200 FURRIERS IN MASS VOTE ELECT ¢ ». A JOINT COUNCIL New Council Pledges a Struggle Against the Conditions in Shops In a striking mass hundred registered furriers cast rank and file Joint Council pledged to a struggle against wage cuts, speed-up, contracting and sub-contracting and the company union regime of Kauf- man and Stetsky. Several Whundred additional workers who registered and jorsed the program of the newly elected Joint Council could not vote because they did not have their books with them. Unity WEW YORK turnout tw re their votes for a Is Pledge. Given the mandate by the regis- tered furriers the Joint Council will immediately start a campaign to ef- fect unity among the workers in the shop and work for one powerful union in the trade under the control of the workers. In a statement issued by the new Joint Council signed by the Furriers’ Council of New York, Locals , 105, 110, 115 of the International Workers’ Union, U. S, A., and Canada, affiliated with the-American tion of Labor, the murderous upon members of the Needle Workers’ Industrial Union clared the work of Kaufman's The Joint Council con- attack @ pledges to nt against this terrorism that ex- presses Kaufman's desperate effort to regain a foothold in the trade. Describing how Kaufman had mob- lized the police to prevent the newly elected Joint Council from cifice the statement says: “Qn one o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon, we, the Joint Council, rio, militant Italian worker, who is going to the first Workers’ Republic because Wall Street has found him the too the tive in struggles of Americ: ‘The goyern- ment’s effortsto deport Serio to fas- cist Italy, where certain death await- were thwarted by the mass the Inter- and he recently granted the right of volun- n working class. movement organized by national Labor Defense, was tary departure to Soviet Russia. In addition to Serio, Jim Grace. valiant leader of the struggles of the Harlan, Kentucky, miners, will also peak. Grace will tell of the terror in Harlan and will rally the workers to fight for the release of the scores of arrested Negro and white Harlan miners, of Tom Mooney, the Scotts- boro Negro boys, and all other class | war prisoners. A series of farewell meetings and banquets for Serio have been ar- ranged by the New York District. On November 9, at 7:30 p.m, a banquet will be given for him in Newark at 5 Belmont Ave. Tuesday, November 10, he will be in Lakewood, N. J., and on November 12 he will speak at the Civic Club in New York. COLLECT FUNDS THIS WEEK TO FINANCE HUNGER ‘The fiving tour of the ageniployed registration bureaus convinced Mr. Harvey Gibson, Wall St. banker and chairman of the fake relief commit- tee, “that suffering is so great and Pathetic to the extreme.” ‘That is why Mr. Gibson and the rich aristocratic Mrs. Vincent Astor, Jr., presented themselves to the six thousand workers of the Macy De- partment Store to squeeze out of |their meager pay weekly contribu- taking | tions to boost the $12,000,000 fund of the Wall St-Tammany Hall, Com- mittee. Hundreds of thousands of workers have been forced to agree to wage reductions for ‘a period of 20 weeks. Besides this, another raid is being escorted by many hundreds of fur workers, walked ever to the union building to hold the first session of the Council, but as expected, the police, mounted police and detec- tives, and the hired strong arm | Prepared by Al Smith, who is mob- | ilizing thousands of rich young men | and women for a block to block can- | vass in the workers’ sections of this | | city. men of Kaufman dispersed the crowd. We walked back peacefully in order not to give the police and gangsters any opportunity to shed blood. “This is additional proof that Kaufman maintains his office and his power by support of the gang- sters and police against the wishes and desires of the workers, “The Council will have a meet- ing Thursday, 5 o'clock, in Irving Plaza, to organize itself, elect a chairman and secretary and the various committees, and to work out the plans to realize the follow- ing program on which it was elected: to help the workers rid themselves of the Kaufman be- trayal and his gang terror, to help the furriers build one class strug- gle union to fight for and improve their conditions.” \EW BRUNSWICK FREE FOOD MEET Workers’ Delegates tO | yaentc See Officials | To counteract these brazen tactics | | of the bosses, the W. I. R. and the | Unemployed Councils are calling for | | @ Red Relief Week to raise funds for | the National Hunger March to Wash- ington on the opening of Congress. Artef Opens Season With Chambers Play tionary theatre, will have the open- |ing of its third season at the Heck- |scher Theatre, 5th Avenue and .04th |St., on Sunday afternoon and eve- ning, November 8, The first presen- Aation of the Artef players is a revo- lutionary play portraying the plight jof the poor farmers in America and | their struggle against exploitation |and oppression. “Trikenish”, meaning “Drought”, and n adaptation from Hallie Flana- |gan's “Can You Hear Their Voices?”, | based on a story in the New Masses by Whittaker Chambers. The adapta- | |tion has been made by Comrade N. Buchwald of the editorial staff of the | Morning Frejheit. COKE, SOLOIST AT SPECIAL | PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. | The Philharmonic Orchestra pen- The Unemployed Council and the | Sion fund concert will be given next Young Pioneers of New Brunswick | Wednesday night at Carnegie Hall have called a mass meeting for Nov. | With 9 at 7:30 p. m. to back up a delega- | Player, as soloist. tion of parents and children who will | Bruno Jaenicke, first horn Erich Kleiber has prepared a program consisting of the | Artef, the Jewish workers’ revolu- | The play is called | |Work Athletes to March In Coliseum 3 i Raa in A Body Noy. 7th NEW YORK Worker athlete will assemble on the right side of ihe en- rance to the Bronx Coliseum, No- vember 7, at 7:30 p. m, to march in a body into the Coliseum for the 14th Anniversary celebration under the banners of their sports clubs affiliated to the Labor Sports "Union A section of the Coliseum will be reserved for members of the Labor lubs as a ture of > worker 8th ANNIVERSARY WOMEN’S CONCERT Sports Union athletes of Varied Program for’ the committee, which has established | A Te s is 9 its headquarters in the Hotel St. | | Fri., November 20 George in Brooklyn, that they would | Now Di RK, CABLE STRIKERS LOCKED OUT IN | PAY-CUT STRIKE. Office Wor kers Ur YW yO FR Union | rges United Front | to Spread Struggle NEW YORK ‘ators “The strike of the 45 op All American Cabl Co. which has been going on sinc Monds ainst a 10 per cent wage cut was turned into a lock-out by the | company bosses yesterday. of the ‘The c the strike Bee the y since the begining of as persistantly refused to ike committee of 7 opera- | who were elected by the 45 work- ers on strike. The bosses informed see three of the delegation. The | NEW YORK tering the ninth ers persisted that the whole del- | year of its activities the United Coun- ; ceationgo in, thus representing more cil of Working Class Women will| broadly all the workers on strike. The | hold its eighth anniversary celebra- | bosses then issued a statement in- tion co! ‘Friday, Nove 20,| forming the operators that unless 8 p. m., at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and| they returned to work by noon on Irving Place, with an array of un-| Wednesday and accept the wage-cut usual talent. ‘The concert program includes sey- eral numbers by the Freiheit Man- dolin Orchestra, two brief the Prolet Buehne, German dramatic group, Sylvia Bagley, opera soprano, and new dances by the Red Dancers. Speakers will touch upon the actiy- ities of the United Council and the plans for the ensuing year Ail units of the Commu trade unions, fraternal orga cultural organizations are ly with scabs who are not skilled op- mobilize their member erators (the only skilled operator | Relief Week which is to start No-| scabbing on the strike being one vember 6th—Noyember 13th Mortimer Reynolds), inside reports | Make this Red Relief a mighty | show that the service is now operat- campaign for the National Hunger | ing only 30 per cent efficient. March to fight for immediate ade-| The Office Workers Union and all quate winter relief and unemployed insurance. Not a penny to the grafters. a cent to the bosses’ c! ganizations. Boxes and other material for the Red Relief Week can be. obtained at the offices of the Workers Interna- tional Relief, 799 Broadway A NOTE PROM HOOVERVILLE ST. LOUIS, Mo—Four colonies of | unemployed workers, who have lost their homes, are living along the | river here. The houses are built of old tin, cardboard, lumber and other | oaa materials that the jobless work- ers have been able to salvage. The | workers have ironically named two | of the colonies Hoover Heights and | Hooverville. A WORKER, Not ‘itable or- [Engdahl Speaks On .. |TomMocney Campaign |. Sunday at the Forum NEW YORK —Despite the pro- | tests of the workers demanding the release of Tom y, Tom ‘Moon- Jey is still firmly lodged in prison. This is due greatly to-his betrayal | by the labor bureaucracy of the A. F. jof L. |. How can Tom Mooney | What is the vital need of be freed? the Tom Mooney liberation movement tod ‘These questions will be answered by J. Louis Engdahl, general secre- tary of the International Labor De- Workers Concert In | | Brooklyn Sunday | BROOKLYN—The Workers Lab-| oratory Theatre will present a dra-| matic sketch’ on the struggle of the coal miners at a workers’ concert to | be held Sunday, Nov. 8, at the Labor Lyceum, 949 Willoughby Ave., Brook- | affiliated with the Red International fense at his lecture this Sunday| Builder near the scene of a demon- night, Nov. 8h, at 8 p. m., at the| stration. | Workers School Auditorium, 35 E,| The Food Workers Industrial Un- | 12th St., 2nd floor. |ion sent out a call to all cafeteria} would be locked out and lose seniority rights. The time was ex- tended until 6 p. m, when the com- pany declared the workers locked out. | The Office Workers Union of the | Trade Union Unity League at the be ginning of the strike issued to all the | cable operators in New York, who| had likewise received a cut in pay, a| | call to elect committees and spread | | the strike. Many operators showing | a marked sympathy with the strik- | they ers. Santiago, Chile, a union of operators of Labor Unions, wired the strikers their solidarity and stated that they would give moral support to the| strike, Although the that it will cai company declares | on business normal- | unions affiliated with the Trade Un- ion Unity League support the strike of the operators. The lock out tac- tics of the bosses must not dim the determination of the strikers to win. The setting up of a picket line in| front of the All-American Cable of- | fices, the organization of a united | front committee with the workers’ of | | the 'T.U.U.L. and sympathetic organ- | izations is necessary to strengthen | the strike and spread it to other cab- e companies. Demonstrate at Struck Cafeteria. urday, November ig at 12 ‘Noon | NEW YORK.—The Strike Commit- | of the Food Workers Industrial Union yesterday announced that a Sat ee | | Hau, | | 109-26 Union Hall St, Sindicato Communicaciones, of | |, IDAY, NOVEI List ‘of ‘Meetings for the November 7th Anniversary DISTRICT 2 New York City—Bronx Coliseum, |E. 177th St, Bronx, Speakers: | | | Browder, Amter, Newark, N.J.—Russian Hall, 53} | Broome St. Speaker: H. Gordon, | Elizabeth, N.J.—Russian Hall, | | |408 Court St, Speaker: Lena} | Davis. oO John Reed Club |. Artists Aid Ball for | | Harlan Strikers NEW. YORK.—John Reed Club | artists, headed by Hugo Gellert, | | | William Gropper, Freiheit and | | Daily Worker cartoonist, and Mor- HOLD MEETINGS IN NEW JERSEY FOR MARCH Jersey City, N.J.—Workers’ Cen- ter, 302 Anderson St. Speaker: G.| ee | Linden, N.J.—Linden Labor Ly- | | coum, Frank St. Speaker: Tomash, || Perth Amboy, N.J.—308 Allen St. | | | Speaker: J. Steuben Paterson, N.J—205 Paterson St.| | Speaker: Carl Winter. | Passaic, N.J.—Speaker: Marry | Raymond. Bayonne, N.J.—Nov. 8, 2 p.m.,, Capital Hall, 10 W. 22nd St.) | Speakers: Hope, Borisoff. | White Plains, N. Y.—Speaker: | Fliani. | Ossining, N.¥.—Speaker: Sadie Van Veen. Yonkers, N.Y.—Open-air meet- | ing. Speaker: Carl Brodsky, Hoboken, N.J.—Workmen’'s 110 Grant St, Speaker: | Mason. | New Brunswick, N.J.—1l Plum | St. Speaker: A. Markoff. | New - Rochelle, N.Y.—22 Church St. | Hicksville, L. 1—Workers’ Hall, 57 Broadway, Novy. 8, 3 p.m. | Bronx Hungarian Workers’ Club, 785 Westchester Ave., Nov, 6, 8:30 | Pah. Speaker: Shaw. Jamaica, L., I—Finnish Hall, Noy, 8, 8 Speaker: I Amter, Yirele a | | pan. | | Huhger March a series of hearings lis to take © More Jersey Cities| jtis Pass, are decorating Webster te | Hall for the Congo Ball to be giv- ” A DE Elect Delegates | |en tonight under the ional | | Cie | | Committee for the Defense of Po- In preparation for the National | | litical Prisoners, co-operating with | | the International Labor Defense to bring relief to Harlan, Ky., striker prisoners and their famili ‘Theodore Dreiser, Joh Dos Pas- sos, and other writers of the com- | | mittee, who today held an “open On Friday, November'20, a publie | |€OUrt” in the center of the Harlan | | | terror to hear the stories of per- | hearing will be held in Perth Am- | | Secuted miners, will wire a brief | | hoy. Reporters from the local capi-| | report of their findings to the | | to expose the conditions of the work- ers and elect delegates to the march is being held in a number of cities of 1] \| a | | New Jers )| alass songs of rebellion, collected | by Lawrence Gellert in the South | | nd published in the New Masses. | | | will be sung by a quartet from | | Hall Johnson's Negro chorus; and | | two dancers will give a program | | of native African dances. Dancing | | Peeins at 10 p.m. tend and special efforts are heing | | made to get city officials, especially | | those connected with the welfare de partment to attend, On Sunday, November 29, the Un- employed Council of Perth Amboy is calling a Labor Congress to elect del- egates to the hunger march. A cal} has bees issued to all working class organizations urging them to pusn the preparations for the march. The CHEER WEINSTONE Laie dee be een | AT CONCERT-BALL : shortly. | On Sunday, November 23, a con- | ference of all working class organiz: Yokinen, Graham, Also tions will be held in New Brunswick. | Speakers The express purpose of the confer- | ence is to elect the city's delegates to! NEW YORK. — More than 800 the National Hunger March, The workers participated in the concert | name of the hall where the confer- | and ball given by the District. Cor ence will be held will soon be an- | mittee for the Protection of the For nounced. |elen Born at the Manhattan Lyceum, ; Tuesday, November 3. f called upon to defend the Soviet U: jalists is not far off. Therefore the celebrations and their shoulders. munist Party of New York District, a: ticularly at Bronx Coliseum—by 7:30 3.—Discipline must be observed. 4.—Don’t get impatient if there there are unlooked-for hindrances. 5.—All workers participating in scheduled. Only through the cooperation of working class character that they s period. NOVEMBER 7TH AND THE NEED OF PROLETARIAN DISCIPLIN November 7th demands the utmost watchfulness and devotion on} | the part of every revolutionary worker, ‘The day when the workers will have to turn the guns against the bosses who send them to war against our comrades in the Soviet Union is approaching. Therefore, proletarian organization and proletarian discipline must be a part of every working class gath- ering, of every working class organization, every individual worker. must be marked with that revolutionary working class behavior discipline that will make the capitalist class and its government know | that the workers are training themselves for the big tasks resting upon In view of the world political situation, and the de- mands placed upon the workers, the District Committee of the Com- tends the demonstrations on November 7th to observe the following: ‘Every worker should be in his seat at the demonstration—par- 2.—No comrade should be on the floor during the demonstration | The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra, | |the Prolet Buhne and the singe Maria Dmytrishyn and Dilon, won | great applause, A storm of applause greeted the | | announcement of the chairman, Saul | | Horwatt, that William Weinstone | would speak in the name of the Cen- | | tral Committee of the Communist | | |Party of the United States. In a| | | short brilliant speech, Weinstone de- | scribed how the foreign born are be- | ing persecuted in the United Statés. | { Weinstone appealed to the workers | to support the Committee for the | Protection of the Foreign Born and | to mobilize ‘to defend the Soviet | Union, the only country in the world | where there is no persecution against | | ;any section of the working class. | Short speeches were also made by | Yokinen and Graham, two workers |facing deportation for their fight for The day when they will be Inion against the American imper- demonstrations on November ith | and | calls upon every worker who at- Pp. m. sharp. MEET DENOUNCES BRITISH BLOOD BATH IN CYPRUS Demand Recall Imper- ialist Forces, Heavy Taxes YORK.—British imperialism gorously denounced for its mur- derous attacks on the masses of the island of Cyprus at a mass meeting last Friday right in Bryant Hail, 6th Avenue, between 41st and 42nd Sts. The meeting, which was called by the éntj-Imperia)ist League, adopted the following resolution of protest: We against the unbear- protest | talist press have been invited to at- | | Congo Ball tonight. Negro working | able condition which British imper~ ialism imposed upon the working pop- ulation of Cyprus through the im- position of heavy taxation and medie- val.and terroristic laws and other re- pressive measures We protest against the bloody ror, imposed upon the people,who revolted, to crush the struggle for beration and upon the organiza- tions economic and political, as the Communist Party, the only party that struggles honestly and heroi- cally for the interests of thé popu- |Jation, We denounce the adyenturist and misleading tactigs of the so-called “Unionists” usurers, the merchants, the landowners and the clergy), who are sidetracking and betraying the basic interests and demands of the workers and peasants of the island, turning their attention, through the slogan of “unity” with the Greek bourgeoisie away Irom the basic in- terests of the masses, splitting in this way the forces of the working population and aiding directly the splitting policy of British imperialism, perpetuating. through this method |the rule of the tyrants in Cyprus. We demand the immediate recall of the military, naval and air forees and the end of the attacks against the unarmed people, the apelie all repressive taxes, of big est esses of the rich landow: i and monasteries, and their transfer to the ates peasants without |compensation; abolition of the tax |imposed and used for the support ot |the imperjalist defense forces; ako- lition of the UFA Penal e and the oppressive forces affecting edu- eation and the press. We declare our determination to support the struggling Cyprian peop- |le and we call them to unite the’r forces (Greek, Turks, etc.) to jntei- |sify the struggle together with all except the members of the Committee. tion is taking place, conversation should cease. {| Don’t try to assist the committee. This means that when the celebra- | | are slight delays. The Committee | | | Negro rights. jother colonial peoples who are under the unbearable yoke of British im- Perialism to overthrow the yoke and +to demand the full and complete in- dependence of Cyprus under a work- BRONX BRONX LECTURE BY wants the celebration to go through with all precision, but sometimes | | choruses, ete., should be on time, so shat the celebration may proceed as | those attending, will the November 7th demonstrations have the sharp | workers be taking the steps that will fit them for the sterner activity | that will be required of all revolutionary workers in COMMUNIST PARTY, DISTRICT COMMITTEE, DISTRICT NEW YORK. PROFESSOR CHARLES KUNTS “BIRO BIDJAN OF TODAY. | AND TOMORROW” FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 8:30 P. the celebration—plays, orchestras, | all workers, those participating and | ™M, should have, and the revoluti nary | at the | ROYAL MANSION, 1315 BOSTON RD. | | (near 169th ronx) | the immediate Admission 25 Cents, “ICOR” ranged by the ommittee Bro: ATTENTION WORKERS OF mass picket demonstration’ will be held before the Crusader Cafeteria, | 14th St. near Irving Pl. Saturday, nber 7, at 12 noon. | spite the tactics of the employ- | — De: er in trying to bribe workers back to} ia work, the striking cafeteria workers | are determined to win union condi- | tions and recognition, The demonstration will also serve to enswer the brutality of the police, who last Sunday severely beat a Red workers in the yicinity of 14th St. | to get in touch with union head- quarters at 5 East 19th St. for an or- ganization drive to win unior. condi- tions. ‘Mourning Becomes Electra’ [AMUSEMENTS | JAMAICA A =) | There will be DAILY WORKER READERS: a 8 ,CAMEONOW “TERRA MADRE” (The Motherland) An Italian Romance With English Subtitles THE THEATRE GUILD PRESENTS BUGENE O'NEILL'S Trilogy Composed of 8 plays “HOMECOMING,” “THE HUNTED,” *THE HAUNTED” All 3 plays are presented on same day, commencing at 5:15 sharp, Dinner intermis- sion of one hour at 7. No matinee performances, . Oreh, & Mezzanine, 36, TICES Balcony, $5, $4, $3 and $2. (INCLUDES 8 PLAYS.) MEETING AND SOCIAL FRIDAY, NOY, 6, at 8 P.M., at 109-26 MAE WEST ‘The Constant Sinner’ | | UNION HALL ST., JAMAICA, Li. A very interesting program, Harry “As sound and respectable as Belas- | 3 co'a ‘Lua’ Belle’s"—The Nation, | Raymond, from the editorial staff, as ‘Thea, 45th W. P'wy. @yes | Speaker. Come all, Bring your'friends, ROYALE 3) rues @ Sat, th Ave, . HIPPODROM reste at. Cooperators Patronize BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YoRK S E R O sg RKO LEW AYRES LEW AYRES peli Acis Incl, HARRY SAVOY 657 Allerton Avenue » OL-2-7584 . BRONX, N.Y. | in “SPIRIT OF NOTRE DAME” “Representw the American At Its Best,” Atkinson, N, THE LEFT BANK By ELMER RICE Thea, W. 44th, Nights $188 | Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE \ers’ and peasants’ government. Vhone Stuyvesant 5816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 4 place with atmosphere where radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 1gtbh Sts, Strictly Vegetarian food MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAUBANT Comrades Will Always i Pleasant to Dine wt Our PI 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE ~ 9—v149 Dr, MORRIS LEVITT SURGEON DENTIST Southern Blvd. cor. 176th St, N.Y. hone: ‘Tremont 3-125% Speelal low prices for workers Advertise Your ‘Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department be at the meeting of the Board of | Kaiser March of Wagner, the French | n av. Toe y SS "4 ees i lyn, at 4:30 p. m. Special dance |f| Today, Temorrow, Sunday GUILD THEA. 524 St, W. of Bway i a -Education on the following day to de- Horn Concerto and excerpts from mand free food and clothing for chil- | “Intermezzo” of Strauss, music from | dren of the unemployed. The demands | Schubert's “Rosamunde”, Mozart's | which the delegation will present in- |German dances, Grahms’ Hungarian | elude: A pair of shoes and an over- coat for children who need them, abo- lition of child labor, a hot meal a day or all children of the unemployed and part-time workers. The workers of New Brunswick are sked to come to the meeting Mon- day night at 11 Plum Street and also attend the meeting of the Board of Sdueation on Tuesday at 10 a, m. at 54 George to back up the delegation. Prospect Workers Center Comrade Noyjeck of the Frejheit will speak on Hoover, Taval and the soviet Union at 1157 Southern Bivd 8 p.m, Og oe Brownsville HUD Will hold @ Mooney Harlan open- ir meeting tomorrow night, § p.m, t Herzel St. cor. Pitkin A've. Ali workers are urged to attend, uae Atl Harlem Progressive Youth Club Will meet at 1492 Madison Ave. at 8:80 p.m. sharp. All Invited. * feor be Kunitz will lecture Frida at Cryatal Paleo, 1878 4 " yromiyn en, 2 is ional Minorities in dances Nos. 1, 3 and 10, and the “Blue | Danube” waltz of Johann Strauss. | Three works comprise the program |for Thursday evening, Friday after- |noon, and Sunday afternoon, at Car- negie Hall: Overture to ‘Esther’, Handel; Scherzo “Queen Mab” from “Romeo and Juliet”, Berlioz; Sym- phony No, 3 (“Eroica”), Beethoven. at Carnegie, Jose Iturbi will be the soloist in the Mozart Piano Concerto in E-flat. The Pagan Symphony, Jos- lyn; Toch’s Kleine Theatre Suite, Mo- zart's Divertimento, and Wagner's Prelude to “Die Meistersinger” are the other numbers. SOVKINO FILM “CITIES AND YEARS' AT MECCA THEA. TODAY. | ‘The Mecca Theatre at 14th St. and "| Avenue A, beginning today, will show the Soviet film, “Cities and Years,” a tense dramatic story of a worker who returned from the World War | and found his place in life among his fellow workers who were helping to | build @ new world in Soviet Russia. |The story is based on the novel of the same name by Constantin Fodin. The picture will continue on Satur- day and Sunday. The same screen will have as an added attraction “Night Nurse” with Barbara Stan- wyck. At this Sunday afternoon's concert”) features and musical numbers |also. be included in the entertain- | |ment. The concert is being held to raise funds for the Lithuanian frac- | tion of the Communist. Party. | Tel. Stuyvesant 9-5557 | If no answer call Stu. 9-1500. (24 hour service) CARL BRODSKY | “ANY KIND OF INSURANCE” 799 Broadway New York City will | e at Popular Prices AMOUS SOVKINO FILM CITIES] And YEARS The dramatic story of a worker who finds himself ADDED ATTRACTIONS “Nig. Nurse” With Barbera Mecca Theatre 14TH ST. AND AVENUE A, Continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. LABOR LYCEUM, 949 ——PROC | AIDA—Lyra Chorus and Russia Workers Comrade Jean §: AIDA—Lyra Girl Ealth Segal and Barbara Hardi m—Lyrie “Kentuckians —W au Auspices—Lithuanian Co: Proletarian Concert and Dance | Sunday, November 8th, 4:30 P. M. +RAM—— entre—Sketch About Starving Miners Hextette—Reyolutionary Songs in Hagiioh furnish muste Willoughby Aye., Bklyn. n-Ukrainian Chorus “Collective Tenor ing—Black and “Solidarity Dance” in the Intest rhythms mmunist Party Fraction ‘The Group ‘Theatre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild Martin Beck Ti"2"5 ¢ Wee. Mat. $100, $1.50, 82.00 Sat. $1.60 to $2.50 | The DAILY WORKER 8TH FLOOR | AL Work Done Under Personal Care AN WYLIHS PRODUCTION | "OOD COMPANIONS of DR. JOSEPHSON 50 East 13th St New York City By J. B, PRIESTLEY and EDWARD KNOBLOCK Wrom Priestley’s Famous Novel Company of 120—16 Scenes ATH ST, THEATRE, W, of Br'dway By, 8:40, Mts. Tues, (Hlec, Day) & Sat. leaving for the U. 8. COMRADE NASTES, Other Speakers All workers are inyited to ALL PROCEEDS FOR The TRACTOR AUTOMOBILE WORKERS’ SCHOOL CONCERT and BANQUET Friday, November 6th at 8 P. M. At WORKERS’ CENTER, In honor of the third group of tractor mechanics 8. Speakers—COMRADE CARL BROWDER, Secretary of the Com- munist Party of U.S.A. will speak in English. Representatives of NOVY MIR will speak in Russian will speak in Ukrainian A Very Interesting Concert Program well to the departing group. TRACTOR AUTOMOBILE WORKERS’ SCHOOL IN BROOKLYN SOVIET 35 E. 12th St., N.Y. C, R. on November 11th, Editor of Ukrainian Daily News READ! the banquet to bid fare- ADMISSION 5c, THE PARTY PRESS 50 East 13th St, Room 20 Win a Trip TO THE UNION for the MAY DAY CELEBRATION FIRST PRIZE IN Officlal Organ of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights Campaign for 10,000 New Readers To be awarded to the worker obtaining the most subscriptions, who will present an original bust of Nat Turner to the Revolutionary Museum, Moscow. ——See The Liberator for Additional Prizes—— SUBSCRIBE! “ates—$1 per year, 60c six months, 30c three months; 3c per copy. Order @ bundle for your union and fraternal meetings—2c each. Special rates for bundles over 200 THE ,IBERATOR New York, N, ¥,