The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 14, 1932, Page 2

HYMAN, GOLD AND The AMTER TO SPEAK AT FIRST SESSION Ad! Branches s Urged to Send Organized Delegations former president the general execut- edle Trades Work- arrived yester- 1e Soviet Union at the opening to- T. W. I. U. conven- will be held at the New Louis Hyma: now memeber e board r Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. opening of the conventi needle trades reat importance le ades workers Big Fur Victory Under the powe sis fur trade, and ow planning new conspiracies against the workers The Industrial Union, during the past,two years in particular, has taken seriously the task of organizing the unorganized workers o the convention with a achievements in the field of organ- zing the knit goods workers, dress- makers and workers in other branch- es of the trade. Successful United Front The Industrial Union has crystal- | zed a United Front policy which | helped to unite the ranks of the workers, irrespective of their political views or opinions. At the coming con- vention, the gains of the past year will have to be consolidated and plans worked out for broader mass struggles. The Industrial Union has exposed record of and defeated the boss theory advoc- | ated by the burocrats of the A. F. of | L. that it is impossible to win condi- tions during a period of the crises. Ia is coming ito the convention with a record of growth and achieve- | ments, The convention will review | not only the achievements but also the shortcomings of the union, which have hindered it frofm becoming a real mass organization in all the branches of the needle indusiry. At the opening of the convention, Louts Hyman, Ben Gold and Isreal Amter will be the main speakers. Irving Potash will present a banner sent by the workers of the Soviet Union to the needle trades workers. ‘The Artef, Freiheit Mandolin Orches- tra, Freiheit Gessangs Verein, Red Dancers, Edith Siegel and the W. 1. R. band will take part in this celeb- ration of the needle trades union. Young Workers Section A special section has been reserved for the hundreds of young workers, many, of whom have won improve- ments in their conditions, under the leadership of the Industrial Union. Admission to the opening of the convention will be 15 cents. On Saturday night, a mass banquet to welcome the delegates has been arranged at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th &.. and Irving Place. The banquet is being organized by the dressmakers defense committee which is carrying on the fight for the release of the prisoners and for clief for their families, An interesting program, which will include Sobulsky, the noted Soviet nger, and Gandel for the Artef, has cen arranged for the banquet. In addition there will be greetings from the various delegates. Dorfman Strikers to Attened The strikers of the Meyer-Dorfman Ixnitting Mills who are fighting milit- tly on the picket line for the past at a meeting held yesterday fternoon, decided to come in a body | to celebrate the opening of the con- | vention. The Meyer Dorfman aroused the interest of the knit goods workers in Brooklyn and is serving an inspiration to these workers to organize and fight for better condi- tions. The Industrial Union calls on all militant workers living in the vicinity of 218 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, to as- | sist the strikers on the picket line. ra 411 comrades who have borrowed cuts or mats from Daily Worker over 5 days ago must return them immediately—or all re- quests in future will be refused. FRIDAY ‘Tremont Workers Club lecture: “Society and Music,” by Alexander Solomon Piano iMustrations wil laccompany the lecture, 3 P. m., at 2076 Clinton Ave., Bronx Harlem Progressive Youth Club: Lecture fen “Social Reformism,” at 1538 Madison Avenue. Mapleton ‘Yorkers meeting and 10% vith St, Brooklyn, Club. Membership 8:30 p.m. at 2006 nletic Club, general 380 Grand St. Bath Beach Workers Club, lecture on “Unemployment,” at 2273 Bath Ave, 8 p. m Red Sparks ing, 8:20 p. m: meet- Cafeteria Section FWIU. membership meeting, 8 p. m., at 4 W. 18th St. Manhattan Workers Club, lecture on the “Election Campaign,” Speaker: Taft, at 48 Baeriff St, 8:30 p, m. Admission free. Union={Workers Club. ‘Lecture on Role of the Women in the Class Struggle ut 801 Prospect Ave., 8:30 p. m. American Youth Federation. Lecture on “The Rights of Labor and the Courts of Jastice.” Speaker: Allen Taub, 8:30 p. m., 133 West I4th St. are: le Alfred Levy, Br., ILD, Tea Party, at Bast New York Workers Center, 411 Pennsyl- fanta Ave. Admission 15 cents, Concourse Workers Club. Open air meet- 5, at Walton Ave. and 170th Bt. i band—All shenbirs report 8 p. m. Star Casino, 107th St. and Park opening of Needle Trades Conven- Ne e. for Katovis Br., meetin TLD.—Regular and DP, m. sharp, at 15 E. Steve usiness rd 8t WESL Boro Park—membership 52 is coming yan. | strike has | land held a public | mass funeral for soct Hero of “Social Justice” HOBRAY FoR au sustice! ROOSEVELT'S Signe Ove @¢ PER DAY. SOCIAL JUSTICE RELIS SYRACUSE q¢a New YORK CITY i t Rone TURTLE IM ROOSEVE Home Stare “cr GEORGIA, By Quirt FARM PICKETS IN MINNESOTA STORM THE STOCK YARDS Men andWomen Battle Deputies; Applaud the Farm League Speaker ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 13.—Five hundred farm strikers stormed the stockyards at Howard Lake, 42 miles northwest of Minneapolis, yesterday morning, overturned trucks, turned loose livestock being shipp@d by rich farmers in violation of the strike ROOSEVELT'S WAGE CUTTING PoLicy FoR SOCIAL JUSTICE. -| Urge Big Attendance To Build - Defense The United Front Weinstein De- fense Committee appeals to all work- ers to attend a concert and dance to be held at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th street, tonight. Robert of the- Labor Research Asso- and Samuel Weinstein will peak. There will also be a colorful entertainment program. Samuel Weinstein, furniture worker and war veteran, is facing being rail- | roaded to life imprisonment for his | activities in a recent strike led by the Purniture Workers Industrial Union. Recently the rank and file of the Brownsville post of the American Le- gion, about 300 in all, stood up and pledged their complete support to Weinstein. They contributed money and promised to come to the affair Drive Revealed NEW YORK.—A widespread cam- paign to slash the wages of all | workers, including laborers and me- \chanics, employed by New. York City is being plotted by the New York City government, This plot comes to light through the receipt by the Daily Worker office of a circular just sent jout by Charles L. Kohler, director of the budget, to all employers, asking them to submit the wage rates they are now paying, so that the city can apply these rates to its own employes. The circular quotes the law as sa! ing that the City of New York shall Pay wages according to the prevail- ing rate.” In view of the miserable wages forced upon workers in many trades, this move forecasts a new series of wage slashes for city work- ers. City workers should take steps at once to organize against this new being run for Weinstein’s defense. attack on their living conditions. Announce N.Y., New Jersey Stations for ‘Daily’ Tag Days The following are the addresses of the Tag Day stations in New York and New Jersey. promptly at 10 a.m. today. Workers are urged to report at their local stations Workers in Borough Park are asked to report at the headquarters of their local organizations for instructions at the same time, since their official list of stations will not be announced until tomorrow. Downtown East Side 569 Prospect Ave. Finish Hall, 15 W. 96 Ave. C. 1400 Boston Road 126th St. 257 E. 10th St 1187 Southern Blvd 200: W. 198th BE, 11 Clinton St. ol¢ W. 177th St, Room 218 196 East Broadway 801 Prospect Ave ‘, 134 E. 7th St. Williamsburgh Trish st 15 E. 3rd St. 61 Graham Ave. eree : 108 E. 14th St. 228 Throop Ave. talian Center, 314 E. Mid-Town ,West Side 31 Atlantic Ave. 104th St. 301 W. 29th St. 46 Ten Eyck St Hungarian Home, 350 103 Lexington Ave. Br. Plaga Workers’ aenedenge 10 W. i8th St Be ec . 285 Rodney St 131 W. 28th St Unies pclae 7 eke. St., New- 418 W. 53rd St. Brownsville 1813 Pitkin Ave. 305 Herkimer Ave. 2700 Bronx Pk. East 1610 Boston Road 2075 Clinton Ave. 595 E. 184th St. 9 White St., Hillside 426 Court St., Eliza- beth 10 W. 22 St., Bayonne 371 Saratoga Ave. 3882 Third Ave, ; 149 Sutter Ave. Jamaica ia een ee 962 Sutter Ave. 148-29 Liberty Ave, 120 105 Thatford Ave. Richmond Hill dina ae 313 Hinsdale St. 107-42 12t8h St. i 1440 E. New York Av. Queens tae as 524 Vermont St. Queens Labor Lyceum 11 Ply N 9615 Ave. L Forrest & Putnam Av. Brunewien” 5 East Flatbush Ave. Long Island 308 Elm St., Perth 608 Stone Ave, 87 Borden Ave. Amboy Lower Bronx Harlem 510 Adeline St., 30,000 MARCH IN FUNERAL, Honor Sbosob; Hit the Relief Cut CHICAGO, il, Oct. 13—In a gigantic mass demonstration against the 50 per cent relief cut and against the use of police by the Democratic Party Mayor Cermak to carry out the Republican Party President Hoo- |ver’s starvation program, 30,000 Chi- cago workers and jobless gathered here yesterday Joseph Sbosob,in (74 the midst of a storm of pouring rain and sleet and bitter cold. @ This member of @ the Unemployed Council was shot to death last week by Chicago police attacking a demonstration against the relief cut. These 30,000 workers and unem- ployed, representing all organizations of workers and jobless give proof of the progress of the united front movement of the rank and file of LABOR UNION MEETINGS J. WILLIAMSON Communist speaker at Sbosob funeral Marin® Worker Open Forum in Marine Workers Indus- trial Union Hall, 140 Broad St., 8 p. m., Oct. 16, Sunday, All marine workers re- gerdless of organization, are welcome. The peaker will be: Roy B, Hudson. Topic: ‘Join What Union"? meeting every Friday night at 1492 44th St. Open alr meetings every Saturday evening cornre 13th Ave, and 44th St. Workers center, 525 East 139th Street (near Brook Ave.)—Blection Rally—8 o' clock. Louis A. Baum, candidate for As- rembly and others will speak. Admission free. Bronx Hungarian Workers Club on “The Role of the Intellec: Prospect Avenue. ecture at 569 Sea Gate Br. FSU—Locture PSU is Supporting the Com in the Coming Elections,” Sp: at 4201 Sengate, Avenue. . . Downton Br. FSU.—Lecture on ditions in the U. 8.—Speaker; “The Con- Felix Morrow, at 216 Fast 14th Street. | the Borders Committee, the Workers League, the Trade Union Unity | League and A. F. of L. unions with | the Unemployed Councils here. NEARING IN NEWARK SUNDAY Scot Nearing, well-known working- class writer and lecturer, will speak in Newark, N. J., this Sunday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m., in Doelgers’ Audi- torium, 358 Morris Ave, between Springfield and 15th Aves. Nearing will speak On the topic of “Must We Starve?” The meeting is called under the auspices of the League of Profesisonal Groups in support of Foster and Ford. bat a CITY SECTION oe FRIDAY Claremnt Parkway and Washington Ave. Speakers: J. Schiller, A. Dranow, I Stamler and James Steele. 174th St. and Vyse Ave. Speakers; E. M. ‘Taft and M. Rich, 187th and Cambielling Ave. Speakers: B. Barkin. Fordham Road and Walton Ave. Starr and Benj. Levy. Court and Carroll St. Speakers: ‘A. Bruns and J. B. Wirkulla, Peter 20th Ave. and 86th St, Speakers to be announced. 7th St. and Brighton Beach Ave. Speak- er: 8. Sklaroff. Brightwater Court and 4th St. 9 c 8. Licht. sears: 20th Ave, and 78th St. Speaker: Max Bchnapp. - Spevvers: M, Blum, N. Kay. om Pui ana 8th Bt. Speaker A. Pele ELECTION CAMPAIGN MEETINGS HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE F.8.U. Friday, October 14th, West Bronx Branch, open air meeting: Burnside and Walton Aves; Speaker: Mar- shall. Karl Marx shoregal 158th St. and BY speaker: 8, Coop iprasch ‘Ailterton and Holland Aves., speaker: 8, Rice. WILL BE HELD DAILY WORKER 9th ANNIVERSARY NEW YEAR’S EVE BRONX COLISEUM We call upon all Organizations to keep this day free Parades, Rallies Tonight and Tomorrow to Bring C.P. Program to Workers Torch parades and mass demonstra doris wil will feature fifteen big week- end rallies, which will be held today and tomorrow under the auspices of the New York State United Front Communist Election Campaign Commit- tee, to mobilize workers in New York City to vote Communist on Nov. 8. Section 1 of the Corhmunist Party wil hold a central rally tonight at 13th Street and Avenue B, with prominent speakers, including Henry Shep- ard, candidate for Lieutenant Governor of New York; Abraham M ff, candidate in the 14th Assembly District, and Rubin Shulman, candidate in the 6th Assembly District. This rally will be preceded by neighborhood meetings. Two Rallies in Section 5 Two rallies will be held by Section 5 this evening, with Frederick Welsh, candidate in the 22nd Assembly District, as main speaker at the arlem rally at 146th St. and 7th Ave. The second rally, which will be addressed by Israel Amter, candidate for Governor of New York, will be preceded by a parade starting from Wilkins and Intervale Avenue, and winding up in McKinley Square. In case of rain, the second rally meeting will be held at the Prospect Workers Club, 1157 Southern Boulevard. Carl Bredsky, candidate in the 23rd Congressional District, will be the main speaker at the rally tonight, arranged by Section 6 at Grant Street Extension and Havemeyer Street, Brooklyn. William W. Weinstone, candidate for the U. S. Senate on the Commu- nist ticket, will address tonight's rally at Section 7, at Court and Carroll Streets. Torch Parade Tomorrow Section 1 will hold a big torch parade tomorrow evening. The marchers will assemble at Rivington and Pitt Streets and, marching through the 4th Assembly District, will wind up with a rally at Ludlow and Delancey Streets. Milton Stone, candidate in the 14th Senatorial District, and Harry Beilin- son, candidate in the 4th Assembly District, will be the main speakers. The Red Front Band will participate in the parade. Section 2 will hold rallies tomorrow evening at 52nd Street and 9th Avenue, at 7 p.m., with Harry Raymond, candidate m the 15th Congressional District, as main speaker, and at 67th Street and West End Avenue, 7 p.m., with Israel Amter, candidate for Governor of New York, as main speaker. Both of these meetings will at their conclusion converge at 63rd Street and Amsterdam Avenue, at 8:15 p.m., and the combined rally will be addressed by Amter and Adams, Patterson in Harlem William L. Patterson, candidate for Mayor, will address a rally tomorrow evening in Harlem, at 138th Street and Lenox Avenue, held under the auspices of Section 4. Henry Shepard, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, will speak in Yorkville. The rally by Section 7 will be held tomorrow night at 68th Street and Bay Parkway, with L. De Santes, candidate in the 6th Senatorial District, as main speaker. Carl Brodsky, gandidate in the 23rd Congressional District, Bronx, will speak in Brownsville tomorrow evening at Hopkinson and Pitkin Avenues. Olgin in Section 15 Moissaye Olgin, candidate in the 24th Congressional District, will address tomorrow evening's rally, which Section 15 will hold at Allerton and Cruger Streets. S. Gonschak, L. Hoffman and Joe Kiss will also speak at this rally. A second rally by Section 15 will take place tomorrow evening at Tremont and Marmion Streets. Speakers will include Carl Brodsky, candi- date in the 23rd Congressional District; Rose Chernin, candidate in the 6th Assembly District; E. Breslay, and James Steele, candidate in. the 4th Assembly District. A.F.L. Workers Meet in Jamaica Tonight on Jobless Insurance NEW YORK.—The second mass meeting for AF. of L. workers, in preparation for the.AF.b. Rank and File Conference in Cincinnati on Nov. 22 and 23, will be held in Jamaica, Long Island, at 168-11 Ninety-first Ave., Saengerbund Hall, tonight. The meeting is called by the New York A. F. of L. Trade Union Com- mittee for Unemployment Insurance and Relief. The Cincinnati confer- ence will have delegates from all over the country and will send a delega- tion to the A.F.L. convention meeting in the same city at the same time, to demand the convention endorse real Workers’ Unemployment Insurance, federal, compulsory unemployment insurance, at the expense of the em- ployers and the government, not of the workers. Try to Jail Kline, Secretary of 6th Ave. Unemployed Council An attempt will be made by the bosses this morning at 9:30 a. m. t railroad Charles Kline, secretary o e the Sixth Avenue Unemployed Coun- cil, to jail because of the success of this Unemployed Council in the last two months forcing the employmes: agency sharks to return over $1,500 in fees of which they had robbed the workers, a The proprietor of the Holden Em- oloyment agency perjured himself in night court by claiming that Kline had hit her over the head. Earlier in the day she had been claimed h> had hit her over the arms and the hands, It is expected that a large number of workers will be present this morn- ing at the Magistrate’s Court at 54th St., between 8th and 9th Ave. where the trial takes place. CITY FIRES FOREIGN BORN CLEVELAND, O.— Because they ; Were not American citizens five tail- ors employed by the city were fired recently. This is an attempt by the city to split the ranks of the workers in order that they may not fight the wage cuts put over by the city admin- istration, CUT RATE OPTICIANS WAITE GOLD FILLED FRAMES . $1.50 2XYL SHELL FRAMES. 1.00 HOSPITAL bam atl ge Ss FILED 50%: Manhattan Sptical Co. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie. N.Y. Open Daily from 9 f TN Sunday 1 to Orel The Daily Worker needs YOU its mass Circulation Drive— Housewarming Party OFFICIAL OPENING of the new Headquarters of the WORKERS FILM AND PHOTO LEAGUE Saturday, October 15th AT 9 P.M. at 13 West 17th Street New York City NEW FILMS — DANCING Full Program Admission 25 Principles of Communism—Trade Hours from 3 to 4:30 P. M. Register Now! DECEMBER 31st WE CARRY COMPLETE LINES DREN'S FURNISHINGS: 'e DUE TO RECORD-BREAKING ENROLLMENT THE WORKERS SCHOOL Announces the Opening of Four Day Time Classes in FOR UNEMPLOYED AND NIGHT WORKERS ONLY THESE CLASSES WILL START OCTOBER 2'T7 Unemployed free is recommended by organizations for activity Farther information at WORKERS SCHOOL—35 E. 13th St., N. ¥. C, THE CORNER STORE Operated by B. L. & M. DEPT. STORES, Inc. ALSO WHITE GOONS, BL/* ‘ SHOES AND LEATHER CLOTHING EVERY PURCHASE A BARGAIN 5th STREET, CORNER 5th AVENUE Speoial attention given to workers and groups leaving for Soviet Russia AFL Bag Makers Local to Hear C.P. Program NEW YORK.—The Paper Piate and Bag Makers Union, Lgcal 107, of tha American Federation of Labor, is going to hold a symposium on the election ‘campaign. It will be held Friday, Oct. 14, at 8 p. m., at Bush- wick High School auditorium, Irving and Putnam Aves., Brooklyn. All workers are invited. Invitations were sent to all parties on the ballot. The D2mocratic Con- pressman, Stephen A. Rudd, who was invited to speak, referred the union to the Democratic Speakers Burzau for that purpose. The Communist Party accepted the invitation, and will send M. Schorer to explain its platform. MINERS DEFYING MILITIA TERROR Picket Scab’s House Despite Mass Arrest BULLETIN TAYLORVILLE, fi, Oct. 13— Five companies of militia cont’nue Patrolling the streets here today and a tense situation prevails. A seab fired on the pickets in front of his house and was wounded in the fight which started. One p'ck- et was arrested. Militia fired rifles and stopped an auto-load of pickets passing one of the patrols. The troops attacked several picket formations and drove 40 more miners out of the country. es ‘TAYLORVILLE, Ill, Oct. 13—The larger part of the 2,000 striking miners arrested here yesterday in th milita attack on the Virden Day celebration have been run out of the county, but some are still held pris- oners, Cut Off State Relief At Benid, farther south, thousands of striking miners and their families have been entirely cut off from the relief dole they were getting from the Emmerson State Relief Commit- tee. Miners say that International President Lewis and District Presi- dent Walker of the U. M. W. A. had something to do with having the relief stopped. Remember the dates: Oct. 14, 15, 16, for National Daily Worker Tag Days. Stations will be jannounced later. Baras Optical Co. OPTICIANS Ocunst Filled, and Mospital_—_ Preseriptions Special Reduction for Workers and Organizations 79 CHRYSTIE STREET Between Hester and Grand Streets EAT AT TRE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) Royal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.LU. —_ ATE {TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 1th STREET q Muteentze the Health Center Cafeterss and help the Bevolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Union Stratezy—Political Economy Rates for Night Workers 82.00 Tel. ALconquin 4-1199 OF MEN'S, LADIES AND CHIL- isTs, |CALL SAM BROWN |Party, is reported in dispatches re- ‘ NEW YORK CITY program .of winning higher prices. Men and women both took part in the battle with the sheriff's depu- ties. Four persons were injured. One farmer was arrested but later re- leased dye to the authorities’ fear of the angry farmers. The sheriff sent a messenger to Governor Olsen to ask for the militia, He also called on the American Legion to furnish deputies to attack the pickets. United Front. An enthusiastic reception was given Jack Bartley, of the United Farmets’ League, when he spoke to the crowd on the picket line, and outlined the necessity of militant struggle, under united front commit- tees of all farmevs, no maiter what organization they belong to. He 2: nounced that the Wor! E vicemen’s League in Minneapolis ard DEMONSTRATION To Protest Saturday at Judge’s Home In answer to the challenge of! Jude? Anregglio, who r2fused an ap- eal in the case of Samuel Brown, a ro worker recently railroaded to six months in jail by this same judge for d:manding relief for his starv- ing family at the Home Relief Buro in Herlem, the New York District of the Communist Party, in cooperation with the Young Communist League and the International Labor Defense hes arranged a united front dem-|St. Paul is uniting with the Unem- onstration to be held in front of Aur-|Ployed Councils to arrange demon- egglio's home at 225 East 12th St,|Setions in support of higher prices te the farmsrs and lower prices to the city workers. A united front of city wor'ers 04 jodie: th the rank and file of t> Farmers’ H iday Association and U. Po Lead bers for joint v:ckelir® and demonstrations for relicf io sma"l formers end to city jobless, is being Saturday October 15th, at 1 p. m. W. Patterson, National Secretary of the International Labor Defense and candidate for Mayor of New York City on the Communist ticket, will sneak on the cases of Sam Brown, James A. Ford, and the nine Scotts- boro boys at a meeting at th> Am- bassador Hall, 3875-3rq Ave., Bronx| formed. on Monday, October 17th. After this, Jot Bosch. Patterson will describe the proceed-| cf the Holiday Asscciation ings of the U. S. Supreme Court dur- ing its review of the case of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys. Patterson was one of the ILD representatives present during the review of th? case on Octobr 10th. REPORT REVOLT IN SO. BULGARIA Soldiers Driven Out, Says Dispatches ATHENS, Oct. 13.—A revolution of peasants in Southern Bulgaria, un- der the leadership of the Communist sota, snoke, and to the tion of most of the pit nounced picketing end concession to the food truct to e the struggle. Boseh Maes Thoueh the p'ck such thinz, Bosch th: and mad? name, to in be sn'pped, in return fo: promise by the shinrsrs no’ any more. It is rm ent whether ber of the fai sell-ow! Picketine is b'ocking Bie" between Forest Lake end hi olis. SETTLE FOR FAZAAR TICKETS The Daily Worker Bazaar Commit- tee appeals to all units of the Com- munist Party, 2s well 9s mass organi- zations, to settle immediately for all bazaar tickets and greetings. The Daily is in desverate need of every penny that is outstanding from the bazaar. ceived here from Salonica. Buiga- vian officers and soldiers in the Nev- rocopion district of Southern Bul- garia, which is near the frontiers of Greece, were, it is reported, chased over the boundary line into Greece. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTSZENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR AU Work Done Under ersanal Care of UW JOSEPOSON AMUSEMENTS “tarting Today for 4Days—Two Big Features Human Side of the 5-Year Plan DOSTOYEVSKY’S “SOVIET | “CRIME AND YOUTH”, PUNISHMENT” (SOIL IS THIRSTY) Enacted by Moscow Art Theatre Rassian Talkie with English Titles Players ACME THEATRE Exe. Sat. 15C 4 har. With STREET & UNION SQUARE Midnite Show Sat. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street ) Brkiyn (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Av. PHONE: DICKENS Office Hours: 8-10 AyM., 1 The Worker's —5th BIG WEEK— C OUNSELOR-AT-LAW wiTa ey PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH TREA.. W. 45th, LA. 4-0770 Eves. 8:30 Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 J. P.McEVOY’S AMERICANA CAST OF 100 PERSO: | | SHUBERT THEA. tth St. W. of | Bves. 8:20. Matinees Wed. & Sat., & JEFFERSON WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY “70,000 WITNESSES” With Phillips Holmes & Dorothy Jordan 4, Added Feature “SCARLET WEEK ENDS” - MUSIC New Eerue way at 2:30 WN Strent and Srd Ave. B: WAY. 41st SAY EAL R THE GROUP THEATRE presents CCESS STORY EMtiott’s Thea,, 36th, B. of Bway | | JOHNSON Eva, 8:30, Biztinees Wed. & Sat. , a Have you volunteered for the Na- |] rewn nal tional Daily Worker Tag Days, Oct. || Sat Nim | & i CHOIR 14, 15, 16? Get other workers to join'}__ I © Garment _ District WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY SAFETERIA 154 “rest 28th Street Pr, Food Proletarian Prices Bronx MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Clib ALLERTON AVENUE || Cor, Bronx Park East Pure Toods > Proletarian Prices f