The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 10, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, 2 OCTORER 10, 1932 Mayoralty Conference Tonight | Will Make War on Relief Cut COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN CHALLENGES THE 6 CENTS A DAY RELIEF PLAN OF TAMMANY HALL; FIGHTS WAGE CUTS Cutting City Employes Pay Is Tammany Prog- ram O’Brien Is Tammany EF Hack, ,C urry’s Friend ‘Amter, Shepard to Speak; Patterson, Commun- its for Mayor, Will Rush Down from Wash. NEW YORK.—The Communist City Mayoralty Conference tonight at 8 p.m., at the Lido Ball Room, 146th Street and Seventh Avenue, will entralize and intensify the whole struggle against the reducing of relief, against the wage cuts of city workers, to cut wages and intr avevie against the bitter campaign in every the stagger system, against the dis. industry t off a large number of workers from what littl 1 th have been getting, will given by I. Amter, the main speak- and Communist of New York, Day Relief y y proposes only 5,000,000 relief for the next twelve months, and city officials (Tammany men) admit the number of jobless to be 1,160,000. That is $5.30 a month for each jobless man, | Person per day—if th wet it. Home Relief Bureau has already a the amounts given out, to those who | get it, from $5.79 a week in January, $2.39 at present, with a promise of her cuts later. date for Lieutenant-Governor of New York, will make a powerful plea to the Conference to mobilize the work- ers of New York City in behalf of William L. Paiterson, Communist. candidate for Mayor of New York many wage proof that it = x . Ci in head on collision against all Upper Michigan this Wage cutting and cutting of ST) Dictri relief. S. U. District The Conference will be opened by N, Stevens, campaign manager of the w York State United Front Com- munist Election Campaign Commit- tee. Patterson Coming From Washington William L. Patterson, of Harlem, now engaged in a nation-wide cam- paign in behalf of the nine young Organized « , Mich—The first Labor sorts Union convention of Upper igen was held recently at Mass legates from many clubs revolut‘on mass organiza- tions attended and pledged their sppert of the L. 8 © Scottsboro boys, is expected to make pris Pian st a last minute dash from Washington A full time funetionary and the to New York to attend the city Elec- tion Conference. Patterson, as one of the leaders of the International Labor Defense, is appearing Monday before the United States Supreme Court to argue for a new trial for | the Scottsboro boys ‘The Conference is made up of dele- gates from many workers’ organiza- tions. In attacking Tammany corruption, leading Communist speakers at the Conference will also point out that the workers, especially the unem- ployed, can hope for no better treat- |ment from the Republican and So- various members for a functioning Gistriet were elected. It was de- cided that the clubs hold an affair as soon possible to raise funds newly organized Michigan Resolutions were adopted ng the release of Tom the nine Seottsboro boys, and 2.1 clacs war prisoners. Tom Mooney was elected honor- cheirman of the district. Win Relief Increase In Centerville Boro Mocney, re. cialist Parties. The administration HILLER, Pa—An increase of 50/0f Daniel W. Hoan, Socialist Mayor per cant in relief for single workers Of Milwaukee, has been marked with |brutal police attacks on workers out of jobs who demanded relief, speakers will point out at the Communist was won recently by the Unemployed Council of Centerville Boro. A big crowd t and drew up a list of im-| mediate relief demands for single | Conference. and ied workers. Pierce Bur-| 5 ef clerk of the Vesta 6 Coal| TONIGHT —NEW ELMER RICE cd one of the coal company po-| COMEDY COMING THURSDAY ied to break up the meeting ; iled. A delegation presented| “Criminal At Large,” a mystery ands to the borough officials,|Play by the late Edgar Wallace, will re all officials also of the Vesta|be presented at the Belasco Theatre pany. As a result the single|this evening. Alexander Carlisle, iven $1 relief checks in-| William Harrigan, Emlyn Williams cents for the week. and Katherine Wilson head the cast. aaa eae “I Loved You Wednesday” opens at the Sam H. Harris Theater Tues- day night under the direction of Crosby Gage. The authors are Molly Ricardel and William DuBois, and the principal players are Rose Hobart, |Frances Fuller, Humphrey Bogart and Henry O'Neill. “Peacock,” a hew play by Leonard | Ide, is scheduled for the Forty-ninth Street Theatre on Tuesday night. George Fawcett, who has been play- ing in films, will be the chief player. “The Great Lover,” by Frederick and Fanny Hatton, will be revived by Leventhal and Wee, at the Waldorf Theatre on Tuesday night, with Lou Tellegen as the star. Other players include Isle Marvenga, William Ric- ciardi and Marguerite Sylva. Arthur Hopkins will open his cur- rent season with “Rendezvous,” a new play by Barton MacLane, Ruth Fallows, Tom Fadden, Jackson Halli- .|day, E. J. Ballantine and Charles Kennedy are the principal players. lack Sheep,” a new comedy by Elmer Rice, author of “Counsellor-at- Law,” and “Street Scene,” will be presented under his own management on Thursday at the Morosco Theater. The cast is headed by Mary Phillips, Donald Macdonald, Jean Adair, Dod! | CITY ELECTION NOTES bet leat Helen Brooks and Anne MONDAY ———~<C~S;~S~S:”*~C‘<‘=*S*S*:*éC:*«<SLSséSCSMen:«Mist ‘Pightt,” by Reginald sist 8t., 1 and ath Ave., 7:30 p.m. Speaker | Tawrence and 8, K. Lauren, will be Marlin, ‘eth Ave. and 66th St., Speaker, Wm. | presented at the Lyceum Theater on Friedman |Friday night. The cast includes watt 8t., ond 5th Speakers, A.| Douglass Montgomery, Janet Beecher, Oe er ters speakers, Ein O'Brien-Moore, Gilbert Emery, ; Alma Kruger and J. Malcolm Dunn. wert Sign up for National Daily Worker Oct. 14, 15, 16. Stations announced later. Tag Days, Tag Day! ave borrowed da: r all cuts or ago re- id open-air meet- way and Jamaica 2 will fast Bronx old n-air meet: a Fox 8t eeting, and bring another v TUESDAY Shoe Worker Ave., 169th St. and Washington Ave, James Steele, M. Rich, Sam Marksor mont and Marmion Ave. Speal Peter Starr, Benj, Levy, and J. Schiller. || Tremont and Washington Ave., Speakers, |"€W theaters this evening to make Carl Albert, B. Barkin and Rose Chernin. | Way for new productions, They in- Burke and Holland Ave., Speakers, Pit- c i kof, B, Berker and M. E. “Tait prea Bap ya Ave, | Claremont Parkway and Washington Speakers to be announced. |from the Waldorf to the Hudson ers, | candidate for! Henry Shepard, Communist candi- | Two plays will be transferred to Frank Craven's comedy, which will move 400 Fur Shop Chairmen Plan Drive for Union Conditions i in Shops| NEW YORK.—. Fa 400 fur shop worker chairman and delegates met | in Irving Plaza on Wednesday and approved the decision of the Needle | Trade Workers Industrial Union to begin a drive against the large as- | sociation shops in ordeg to force | union conditions, The report also included the various activities of the “Union, the confer- ences that are now going on with the trimming association, for the estab- lishment of the unemployment in- surance fund. The manufacturers demanded that not only they but the workers should contribute toward this fund and that the fund should be administered by the bosses and the workers. The union definitely objected to this and | insisted that only the workers should | | control the fund. As far as contribu- | tions to the fund the position of the union was that this matter is to be | decided by the workers and not by the hic liheun eA ‘DAY CLASSES AT sxe) WORKERS’ SCHOOL Evening ‘Registration 50% Over Last Year | The Workers School opened its Fall-Winter term with @ record breaking enrollment of Students, an increase of 50 per cent over last year. Practically all classes are ovyer- crowded. | So great are the demands that the Workers School is organizing four daytime classes to be held from 3 to | 4:30 o'clock to accomodate the un- employed and night workers. ‘The new classes are: Principles cf Communism, Monday and Thursday afternoon, Political Economy, Wed. nesday and Trade Union Strategy | Tuesday afternoon. The same schol- jarship rates are offered to workers’ organizations for daytime studer}:s| as for the evening classes. | Unemployed workers will be ac- cepted free of charge if they present an authorized credential from the unemployed council showing their ac- tivity record. All applicants must register at once to get into these classes. Republican Nominee | for Mayor Promises | “Financial Czar” convention, meeting Saturday night in Mecca Temple, chose Lewis H. Pounds, former borough president of Queens, and a man with no particu- lar following even among the rank and file of his own party, for its candidate for mayor of New York. Selection of a weak candidate rather indicates that the big bank- | ing interests who hold the city debt, demand budget cuts at the expense of the workers and relief distribution | are satisfied with O’Brien, the Tam- many candidate for mayor, However, Pounds placed himself on record immediately, in case he should be elected, with a proposal to slash the budget severely, and to obtain a “financial caar,” some big bankers as advisor, to cut at least $100,000,000 a year off the city expenses—meaning payroll and relief list. Amter Speaks at | Youth Center Wed. NEW YORK.—Israel Amter, com- munist candidate for Governor of New York, will speak at an election campaign mass meeting which will be held by the Brownsville Youth ‘Center, 105 Thatford Avenue, Brook- lyn, on Wednesday, October 12, 8:30 p.m, H. Freeman, Communist can- didate in the 10th Congressional Dis- trict wil lalso speak at this meeting. FIRST REHEARSAL OF THE DAILY WORKER CHORUS As was recently announced in the pages of this paper, the Workers’ Music League is inaugurating a ser- ies of English singing choruses to be known as “The Daily Worker Chorus.” These are to be developed into teal workers’ mass singing or- ganizations. The first rehearsal of this chorus will take place on Wed- nesday, October 12, 3 p. m, at 108 E. 14th St, N. Y. C, All workers with or without singing experience, male and female, are asked to come to this rehear: VOTE COMMUNIST Equal rights for the Negroes and self-determination in the Black Belt. Theatre, and “Of Thee I Sing,” the musical satire, which will be trans- ferred frem the Music Box to the i jeasy on NEW YORK.—The republican city ; ‘TRIES TO ISOLATE | TEACHERS’ FIGHT | Lefkowitz Pr ‘omises to Aid Hunger Drive NEW YORK.—It pays the capital- ists not-to cut the wages of teach- ers, who hand out capitalist propa ganda, was the theme of the talk given over the radio by Dr. Abraham Lefkowitz, socialist, who spoke Sat- urday over WABC as a represer of the: Teachers’ Union. Lefkowitz begged the bosses to b: the teachers because ti: help to keep the other workers d in critical times. “Today, more than ey the schools need teach of ability, wider culture, greater sy pathy and understanding and of broader tolerance.” These fine words mean that the bosses today need a} higher grade of banana oil to pacify| the hungry workers. Not by promising the cooperation of the teachers in the Tammany Hall hunger campaign against all| other workers, as Lefkowitz does, will the teachers organize a successful fight against wage cuts, but by mass action, and rank and file committees, in a common struggle with the other workers. 6 ” he Camp Unity Workers Donate from Pay to the Daily Worker An outstanding example of whole- | hearted response to the Daily Work- \er's appeal for donations is demon- strated by the kitchen workers of Camp Unity, Windale, N, Y., who donate $312.35. “We realize that the Daily Worker is-the only daily revo- lutionary working-class paper in the English language and needs the sup- port of every class-conscious worker,” they write. That is why we volun- tarily donate from our wages knowing that profits from the camp | dining room as well went to the Frei- | heit and Daily Worker.” Continuing, these workers write: | “We call upon other workers who are employed to give at least a day's wages for the Daily Worker to help it in its financial crisis.” ‘The Daily Worker Management Committee acknowledges with appre- ciation the devotion to the revolu- tionary press shown by these workers, and calls upon other workers to | iollow their splendid example. Following are the amounts and names of contributors: Steve Alexander $7.50; Ambroso, 8.30; Athans, $1.70; Bascum, $10.30; John Brown, $2; Andrew Burgos, $0.35; Harry Connelius, $1; Chudyk, $8; Correa, $4; Rose Dellas, $12; An- gelo Dioletis, $47.10; Louis Drucker, $14; George Edwards, $10; Stanley Infantis, $12; Frank Israelowitz, $12; Kamiat, $2; John Kino, $5.35; Wm. Lekkas. $12; Michael Michanetz, $12; Nick Paul, $30.50; Sam Paul, $10; Sarah Plotkin, $9.30: John Popos, $12; Celia Somorodin, $10; Sheran, $2; Stevenson, $4; Alex Taylor, $10: Alex 'Trybush, $4; Theo Velares, $14.30; Ralph Waywood, $4; Charles Wing, $11.65. W.LR. Showing of Soviet Film Starts at 5th Ave Theatre Oct.15 NEW YORK.—To help the strug- gles of the marine workers, the Work- ers International Relief will present a new film “The Forty-First” at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Broadway and 28th St., October 15 to 23 inclusive. Preparations are now going ahead to enlist the support of workers or- ganizations for one of the biggest turnouts to a Soviet motion picture. Twenty-five thousand tickets are be- ing distributed, with 15,000 already in circulation. ‘The film is a stirring picture of an episode of the Revolution in Central Asia. It is adapted from the Soviet short story of the same name, and was published in Cosmopolitan ma- gazine after the return of Ray Long, editor and publisher, from the Soviet. Union. Titles in English are bv Mois- saye Olgin, editor of the Morning Freiheit. “The Forty-First’”” will be shown daily from October 15 to 23 inclusive from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 pm. Admis- sion will be 25 cents on weekdays and 35 cents on Saturday and Sunday. Tickets may be obtained at all work- ers’ organizations and centres throughout the city. Immediate payment of the ‘Bonus’ to the ex-soldiers. JEFFERSON TODAY TO TUESDAY—2 Features ‘BLONDIE of the FOLLIES’ with Marion Davies & Robt. Montgomery ‘The PHANTOM EXPRESS’ 1sth Street and 3rd Aye, 46th Street Theater. with J. Farrell MacDonald & Sally Blane | Meyer ; that | Knitgoods. Dept, of the Needle Trades ‘| hundred are out on Strike and the .| picketing is going on in spite of the abolished. Six: weeks summer vaca- 100 Striking at the Meyer Dorfman Mills; | Come and Help Picket | (By One of the Strikers) NEW YORK.—The workers of the Dorfman Knitting Mills, .218 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, had grown tired of being exploited by the boss. Up until the present time the work ers had trieq to speak up for them- selves'and to organize and agitate | their fellow workers but for a time | it was useless. Some of the workers took the promises of the boss and refused to stand together. But now the workers have decided the time ripe enough for} action and have declared the shop | on strike under the leadership of the | Workers Industrial Union. Over a police and gangsters that the boss hired t obreak the strike. | The strikers of the shop are ap- | pealing to all workers to be present at the mass picketing which will take place Tuesday, October lth) 7:30 am., at 218 Bedford Avenue, Brook- lyn. (Take 14th St. Canarsie Line to Bedford Ave). NEW WAGE CUT AT COLUMBIA Food Workers Call for Action Against It NEW YORK.—The Food Workers Industrial Union points out that a new wage cut is menacing the em- ployes of Columbia University, al- though President Nickolas Murray | Butler stated that no Columbia em- ploye would suffer wage cuts in 1932. | But, a series of wage cuts have} taken place since 1929, many have| been discharged, and now a new one threatens both teachers and food workers, Already many students, | working part time as food workers for | the university get no wages at all, only meals. Payments to high officials and workers by the vee: are listed | as folows: For the Highe Officials. $12,500—For Public Ceremonies. | $20,000—For President’s Fund. | $2,688—For President's House Fur- | nishings. . { $36,533—F or President's g Reserve } Fund. $5,000—For Special Convocations. For the Workers, -Regular summer raises 1931... tion with one week’s pay. Dec. 1981—Christmas holidays with- | out pay. | Jan. 1932....Five to ten per cént/ wage cuts. | Summer 1932....8ix weeks vaca-| tion with four or eight days pay. Aug. 1932.... Threat of wage cut in| October. | The Food Workers Industrial Un-| ion calls on the workers on the cam- pus and the students and teachers | to demand: 1—That the University immedi- ately stop its proposed wage cut. 2—That the speed-up through the laying off of workers without. 2 placement be stopped. 3—That if any economies are ne- | cessary, they be made at the expense of the salaries in the higher brack- ets and by the abandonement of un- necessary functions, Garment District Good Food Served Right Farragut Cafeteria 326 Seventh Ay., at 28th St. Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Days. Stations will be jannounced | later. Brooklyn - PURITY QUALITY 22 PHILIPPIN POLICE KILLED Imper ialists Launch Attack On Moros Ee MANILA, P. I. Oct. 9.—Twenty- two constabulary police were killed when a band of 25 of these uni- formed thugs in the rule of Amer- | ican imperialism tried to raid a Moro village, at Barrio on the Rayngan Island. The leader of the constabulary force, Lieut, Vincente Algar, was amon these k’lled. Hadji Adurasan was said to be the leader ef the Moro men that fought back against the police, Another group of police has been rent frem Jolo led by Captain Leon Angeles to murder the Moros in. | retaliation. A long and severe bat- | tle is at present reported taking | place. | Win Furniture Strike; Defy Legion Hea d| In Gendelman Strike! NEW YORK.—The workers in the Ideal Spring Co, struck five days under leadership of the Furniture Workers Industrial Union and forced recognition of the union on the boss. The union continues the strike in Gendelman Mattress Oo., Park Ave. and 103rd St. (where the Legion com- mander recently threatened violence against the pickets), also the strikes against Rockf{.vd Upholstery Co., 571 Flushing Ave., and Globe Parlor Suite Co., 884 Park Ave., Brooklyn. Help picket these shops. | tO | N. Y. Shipyard Guards | Work 84 Hours a Week (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK.—The guartds at the} New York Shipyard work seven days a week, 12 hours a day, at 40 cents an hour, with 40 cents off for in- surance, which gives them $28.15 for a week of 84 hours. A wage cut of 15 cents an hour was put into effect recently. Eighty-four hours a week allows absolutely no time for anything but work, eat and sizep, with no change jeven on Sunday: . Remember the dates: Oct. 14, 15, 16, for National Daily Worker Tag SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 989 SUTTER AVE. (Cor, George) B’klyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE 1" Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥, UNIT 20, SECTION 6 (Communist Party) SOCIAL GATHERING at Bridge Plaza Workers Club MONDAY, OCT. 10 AT 2 P.M. 285 RADNEY ST., B’7KLYN All Proceeds for the Daily Worker. Classified TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT— Bronx, to share with comrade (male). $15 per month. Write A. Z. c/o Daily Worker. Bronx All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clermont Parkway, Brons DAILY WORKER 9th ANNIVERSARY WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 3lst NEW YEAR'S EVE. BRONX COLISEUM We call upon all Organizations to Keep this day free | pletely to the bx one Wreckers Leave . F. L. Local, Launch | = Independent Union ‘our-hundred and mbled at a Manhattan W YORK —i houwsewreskers 2s meeting held ma in Lyceum Friday, to discuss conditions in the trade and decide upon the lauching of an organization to pro- the job. Mo3i of the workers were members of Local 95, of the Housewreckers tai affilated with the Int'l Hod | Carriers Union of the A. F. of L. They denounced this union as having robbed them for years of dues and asscsments without making any im- | Frovement in their conditions, Lately this union has sold them out com- are working for as low as 25 cents an hour. The meeting decided to anize a | union independent of the A. F. of L. union under the leadership of a rank and file committee and to conduct | struggles against the bosses for con- | ditions on the jobs and increase in wages. 'WIR BAND REHEARSES MONDAY The Workers’ International Relief | Band is preparing for the 15th an- niversary celebration of the Russian revolution, to be helq Noy. 6th, at Madison Square Garden. The band includes brass, wood-winds, and drums. All players of these instru- ments are urged to come to rehear- sals every Monday, at 8 p.m., at 122 Second Aye, tect their interests and conditions on | s and the men | FIX EVIDENCE IN PRISON MURDER Testify Sweat Box Was Enlarged | JACKSONVILLE, Fla: Oct. 9— The “legal” size for the sweat box now in use in the Florida prison camp, anq in which Arthur Maille- |fert, 18-year-old youth, died last June, is 3 feet by 3 feet. Yet even |that “legal” size was mot small enough for the prison guards at the Sunbean Camp. This came to light when it was testified at the trial | here yesterday of George W. Courson {and Solomcn Higginbotham, the prison guards, for the murder of | Maillefert, that the sweat box had | been enlarged. several inches since | Maillefert died in it, strangled by | the iron collar around. his neck. | This was done to show that Maille- fert had been tortured to death “legally” and so gain the protection of a capitalist court. The undertakers’ testimony showed that Maillefert had been terribly | beaten before he was put irito the | sweat box. Convicts testified that | attempts had been made to bribe | them and to terrorize thei into giv- ing the “right kind” of testimony. | Buddy Picket, a convict, said the youth died about an hour after he was placed in the box, and about 30 minutes after the door was shut, | The trial will continue at 1 p.m, today. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M, Abgonquin 4-9268 Office Hours 10-1 & 2-6:30 Dr. LOUIS L. SCHWARTZ SURGEON DENTIST UNIVERSITY PLACE Corner 1ith St, New York A. H. WOODS, MGR., Presents THE STORK IS DEAD A Néw Farce by Hans Kottow Adapted by Frederic & Fanny Hatton PRICES: NIGHTS, 50¢ to $2.50 MATS, WED. & SAT., 50c to $ 48TH ST. THEATRE, East of Broadway Eves. 8:40. Mats, Wed, and Sat., 2:30 IDANCE RECITALS Six Sat. Eve, Dance Recitals, Oct. 15th Noy. Sth, Jan, 14th, Feb. 18th, March 26th, April 2tna Edwin Strawbridge ‘Tamitis Dorsha Felicin Sorel Hans Wiener and Marthe Grahem Gluck-Sandor WAS’ SOTCN IRVING H. S. Irving Place & 16th St. for the series of six recitals. Mail orders to Students Dance Recitals, 32 Union Square (STu. -1391). Also on sale at Gimbel Brothers and Wanamaker’s. — ZAM E O'8%; : ¥.Amerlean said ‘GOONA-GOONA’ 4th CAPACITY WEEK Ba WAY. a A1 St. io "A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT” | ‘with BILLIE BURKE KATHARINE HEPBURN | AMUSEMENTS Back by Popular Demand! Today and Tomorrow Only! Soviet Russia’s Most Remarkable Sound Film! “ROAD TO LIFE” (Titles in English) Startling Drama of Russia’s | “WILD CHILDREN” wonxees Acme Theatre 4th Street and Union Square THE GROUP THEATRE presents SUCCESS STORY By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Maxine Elliott’s Thea,, 39th, B. of B'wi Evs. 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2: | CC OUNSELOR-AT-LAW wirn BY PAUL MUNI. ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA. W. 45th, LA. 4-672 Eves. 8:30. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:50 J. P.McEVOY’S AMERICANA CAST OF 109 PERSONS SHUBERT THEA., 44th St, W. of B'way Eves. 8:30. Matinees Wed, é& Sat., New Rerne Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal © of DR. JOSEPHSON ATLENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKEKS CENTER Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 302 E, 12th St. New York JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 18 Welcome to Our Comrades ee Unemployment and Social In- surance at the expénse of the state and employers, Lerman Bros. 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK ‘Vel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations SCOTT NEARING Who Recently Returned From Extensive Tour of the Soviet Union Will Lecture Om “MUST WE STARVE” Monday, October 10, 8:30 p. m. Institute for Advanced Edueagion Irving Plaza, 17 Irving Place New York City ADMISSION 50 CENTS Baras Optical Co. OPTICIANS — SPD OCULIST AND HOSPITAL PRE. SCRIPTIONS FILLED, SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR WORKERS AND ORGANIZATIONS 79 CHRYSTIE STREET Between Hester and Grand Streets 1,000,000 ARTICLES AT HALF PRICE! LAST rwvvvvv. A DAY of Daily Worker Morning Freiheit DAY! Young Worker ENTERTAINMENT; DANCING; BARGAINS; MUSIC; FUN; SINGING; EATS; DRINKS Etc. ~. A . BAZAAR - Ga rden MON. OCTOBER 10th f rae — \ é