The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 20, 1932, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW City Opposition Groups _ in AF of i OF, re Meet Tonight JUDGEFARREL CONVICTS 21 ON PERJURED EVIDENCE FOR SAM BROWN DEMONSTRATION Only Determined Fight by Workers Will Free | |i? | | Bonus i These Victims of Capitalist Court’s Vicious Frame-Up hs To Be Sentenced This Week ; Defendants Call | |i Mass Protest Against Dirty Trial and Cruel Imprisonment for Judge Farrell in Essex Market Court yesterday accepted the obviousl perjured testimony of the police officers and preceeded coldly i young workers on false “disorderly conduct” charges placed against to convict | them fer demanding the freedom of Sam Brown, unemployed Negro worker, | railroaded tp jail for six months by Judge Aur yment relief. Yesterday lowed Wednesd io for demzn¢ action ®~--— nocked dowr d to refer e-up, the she to gesied in a hore the t 2d by the Ron neh of the I. L. D. FIGHT BRENNAN CLIQUE AT MEET) |U.M.W. Machine Tries to Bar Opposition pigeons had keen placed in th ranks of the workers when they went re Judge Auri residence to demand Sam Brown's freedom. Police Lie. Complaining officer Jerry Lyons, th Preeinet, testified that he had SHENANDOAH, Pa., Oct. Sharp opposition developed at the second day’s session here of the con- ser meeting will be |b | | 19.— | imy |then did they c | by (Mr. Norman Thoma dmires General || Glassford Profoundly | The fa Socialist of the Un: jin a speech r at He: ead, atendant of ad- (our em- on, whom he lice in Washin: mired profoundly, | phasis). Glassfo uted 2 as requi to ¢ have bee LIFE TERMS FOR SIX KY q Aas Now Trying to Rush| Byrge to Prison Oct. 19. — Silas en miners of the Black Mountain themselye: gun th , TUE on the i Ed Garland, into office as ff of Bell county eputies raided Byr ed Communist election tereture, and then carried him off |to Harlan, in another county. Only ge him with mur- der. Some indication of the s s g a court dominated | Judge “Baby” Jones, whose fami- owns coal mine stock, is seen in following report by Labor Re- arch on other Evarts shooting cases. ‘On various charges in connection with the Evarts battle of May, 1931, and the killing of Gunmen J. Pace, W. B. Jones, Uncle Bill Hightower, Chester Poore, Elzie Phillips and Jim Reynolds have been sent up for life isonment; six men are in for shorter terms. Pleas Thomas, Chas. of ;||NEEDLE TRADES UNION INTENSIFIES DRIVE IN | DRESS, KNITGOOD SHOPS |Convention Issues Special “Manifesto Call to United Struggle for Better Conditions | South River; Appeal to Negroes The fina] day of the + paign to other ceniers. Negro Department Other desisions were to establish a national educational department, a not to Jim Grow the Negrces who join the same locals as whites but for special jattention to Negro previews. The | Negro organizer should make a spe- cial tour to Philadelphia and Chi- cago. There was a special report on the guestion ef shop work which was followed by very constructive discus- Louis Hyman | NEW YORK. | needic trades convention which closed lay night at Irving Plaza was wded with work. The first point the order of, business was the on report of the Organization Gommit-| national Negro department which dealt with the inner life,| the campaigns to be undertaken | Industrial Union. ¢ outstanding thing was the de- icn to make the dress trade the mn and immediate point of con- ion. | The convention unanimously de- cided to begin immediate prepara- for shop strikes and struggles in in New York, | Philadetp . Boston, Chicago, and to set up a local organization in New | Jersey with its base in South River. The conyention further decided to spread the uniteq front movement | | | cd among the dressmakers, to begin im- mediate mobilization of the unem- d, to strengthen the opposition roup in the A. F. of L. union and w the workers for united struggle union conditions. The second point of concentration jas far as the open shop industry is | concerned is in knitgoods where the | Indutrial Union is now carrying on {on effective organizaton campaign. ne convention decided to spread the | activities by building of shop com- mittees and development of shop st in the knitgoods trade of ew York, Philadelphia and New Jer- sey. In line with this decision, one of the main activities is to be the} mobilization of the Negro workers,| especially in such centers as Phila- delphia. National Fur Conference It was also decided to continue the drive in the sheepskin and rainceat trade in Bostoh, where strikes were | won recently and to prepare a na- tional conference in the fur trade, aud to concentrate and prepare struggles for the.complete unionization of all shops connected with the fur trim- ming association in New York. Ladies’ Tailors The. convention decided to begin activities among the ladies’ taiiors and dressmakers. The last fake strike carried through by Local 38 of the International has proven to the workers that the International can- not and will no organize them. The convention endorsed the deci- sion of the New York district to set up a department of men’s custom tailors which has already carried through one central strike, to support this drive and to spread the cam- leader, veteran chairman of final session of Needle Louis Hyman, Trades. Workers Union National conyention. sion in which rank and file delegates related their experience analyzed the results of this activity and told how the work in the shops can be im- proyed. At the conclusion of this report, Ben Gold, secretary of the union, proposed that the conyention issue a manifesto to all-needls. trades work- ers to unite in struggle for better con- ditions, regardless of their views or opinions, regardless of their union or political affiliation. This recommen- dation was greeted by a storm of applause which lasted for several minutes. Louis Hyman, chairman of: the convention, elaborated on the importance of this manifesto for a united front struggle. ‘The Consitution Committee which had been working to modify the con- stitution on the basis of new re- quirements, reported at this last ses- |National Fur Conference Soon; Will Organize | arrested the defendants who, in their turn, refuted him and declared that in every instance they had been ar? rested by plain-clothes men. Lyons quests in future will ibe Fef T2URADAY 285 | trict Mapleton Workers Workers’ ‘Membe: vention in District 9, United Mine Workers, to the attempis of the cor-|and William Burnett for 3 years. rupt Brennan machine to disqualify| Charges against three have been the delegates of the rank and file | gismissed, Indictments against Turn- opposition. Brennan is ruling the | blazer have been filed away for pos- convention with an iron hand, but as| sible future action. Other this is heing written, the convention is| <+i1) await trial. an uproar over his steam-roller tac-| tics. Though lacking central organi- zation, the rank and file opposition ‘Seek Iniunction to |4 years; Otto Mills, Gaines Eubank is contesting every inch of the ground | Stop Meyer Dorfman The credentials committee ap-| Unitts Mi ES pointed by Brennan has ruled ow} Knitting Mill Strike, many opposition delegates on the} a nee ground that their locals are delin-| The strike against the firm of | quent in thei ayments to the dis-| Meyer Dorfman Kr ng Mill which This is an olq device of the|has been conducted by the Indus the same time all delinquent del-|Union’for the past two week egates who support the machine were|tinues. Unable to seated. By this ruling the machine | strikers and to break the s ike, the United Mine Workers misleaders. At firm is now resorting to an injunc- hopes to declare all the recent elec-|tion. The strikers who went fices void. The opposition is fighting] tions, will not be intimidated by the for a motion to extend more time to|injunction any more than they were Shadrick and Doyle Assad are in for | workers | down | | tions of oppositionists for district of-| on strike against the miserable condi- ‘Tremont hi Meeting at 8:30 p.m. at 20073 Clinton Ave. | Sympatnizers invited | necessary payments, but Brennan as ‘ chairman rules every motion of the nto be oppesition out of order. i o—1. W Regular meeting of the Branc held Thursday, Oct. 20, ot 8 citi inl g Room 204, 50 E. 19:h St. Regular The opposition is preparing a num: ber of resolutions ineluding one de- | manding the release of Tom Mooney, pending his 17th year in San n jail on a framed-up mur- der charges, and others supporting the struggle for unemployment insurance and against wagecuts. The United e Workers Brennan machine is exposing itself at this con- an enemy, of the anthracite ang timely discussion, for W. 1. R vO weeks tion pageant, 8 p B. 13th Si part at Workers All workers are . Browder to Speak f in Harlem Friday owder, running ss on the Scott Neering Hall, ture Friends Red Front Band- Hungerian Workers’ t for the U. Communist ticket ersal—6 pm. at e, 360 E. Bist st. |S, Open 108 i Joe Hill Br., I, L. D. Mesias: Pm. at Max Birnbeum crella La Gua and other boss party candidates, will speak at an election meeting at Laurel Garden, |75 E. 116th St., on Friday, Oct. 21, t 8 p.m. AM workers in Downtown Br. F. 8. U.—Open-air Meet ingr-frd Gt. and Ave. C. Speaker: 8. Rice "at Ser 5 | La Guardia, who previously re- Romain Rolland Bi 8. U—Membership | fused to debate with Browder on the Meeting—at 2700 Bronx Park E. Audi-| i fat terium. Discussion on the Soviet Union. election issue, has heen invited to be ri : present at this meeting to present his views on _Unseaployment relief. Yorkville Br. PF. S. U.—Membership Meet- ing—gt Labor Temple, 243 B. 84th St., Room 6." Discussion on the Soviet Union. | | FP. 8. U.—Lecture ea | | | astern Paskwey Br All Painters Called ‘How the Soviet Government Works.” Speeker: Alfred G. Morris; at 261 Schenec- to Meeting Tonight | tady Ave ri Bi aula i & Wast Bronx Br, PF. 8, U.—Leeture on| NEW YORK—The Alteration “How Has Soviet Russia Abolished Unem-| Painters Union has declared war on 7 ” Speaker: §. LeRoy; at Para-|the present conditions, which are $4 dist ‘anor, 11 W. Mt. Bden Ave, at 8 p.m and $5 a day for 8 or 10 hours work PRIDAY Tt calls on all painters to a ma I. R. Chorus Rehearsal, @ p.m. at 123! meeting tonight at 8 p. m, at the Beogng- Ave, | ii) invited... Prospect Workers Club, 1159 South- ‘Yeemont Workers’ Club—Lecture: “Edu-|@?M Boulevard, near Home St., Bronx, ation in the Soviet Union, Speaker: Eli | aE gers Re¢RG0n, 2:89 pgm. at 2078 Clinton Ave TO SPFAK ON WORKERS’ Rae A « DEFENSE ek meen Werke Gub—Lesture The Joe Hill Branch of the In- 4 wh. d G. Biedenkump: 2:30 pm. at perk Boosh | ternational Labor Defense is hold-| Workers’ Club. ing an open forum on Thursday eve- ning, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m,, at 103 Lex- ington Ave. Joseph Tauber, member of the legal staff of the Interna- tional Labor Defense, will speak on “Workers’ Self Defense in the Courts.” All workers are urged to atgend this forum by ‘le Red Sparks A, C.—General Meeting—8:30 P.m, at new clubrooms, 333 Sheffield Ave. (near Gutter Ave.). 1 Youth Br. 496-—Discussion ‘What's Happened On Broadway?” led by Al Saxe of the Workers’ Laboratory The- atre: 108 E. léth St. Room 304 Ad- mibsion 19 cents eppasition to the Republican, Fi- | Industrial the locals to enable them to make the| intimidated by the gangsters. However, the workers of Meyer Derfman must have the support and cooperation of all other needle trades workers, and especially of all sym- pathizers in Williamsburgh, The Union appeals to the workers of Williamsburgh who have always supported the struggles of the Industrial Union to assist the strikers on the picketline. Focd Werkers Win in Injunction Fight Because of the pressure of the food workers, the Special Term, Part 1, Supreme Court of the state of New York was forced to allow the Cafe- teria section of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union to picket the Bruns- wick Cafeteria, 237 W. 37th St. Workers are asked not to patronize Brunswick Cafeteria, as it is a non- union seab shop, which locked out workers of the Food Workers’, Indus- trial Union. Women Councils Hold! Dance This _ Saturday An entertainment and dance will be held Oct, 22 at 8 p. m. at the Workers’ Center, 50 East 13th St., under the auspices of the “Working Woman” and the United Courteils of Working-class Women, ELECTION PARADE BROOKLYN, N. Y¥.—The Interna- tional Workers’ Order Branch of Brownsville will hold an election parade this Saturday at 8 p. m. at 1813 Pitkin Ave., Workers’ Center. urged to participate. for the parade. the All workers are Cars are needed “THE GOOD EARTH” PR BY THE THEATRE GUILD The Theatre Guild opened their fifteenth season with “The Good Earth,” a dramatization of Pearl 8. Buck’s novel by Owen and Donald Davis, at the Guild Theatre last night. The principal players includes Alla Nazimova, Claude“ Rains, Henry Travers and Sydney Greentstect. Brownsville | TED | | HOLD CHAUVINIST | TRIAL ON OCT. 30 Workers Will Judge R. Kramer NEW YORK—The Bronx Section of the New York District of the Com- nunist Party will hold a mass trial inst white chauvinism on Sunday, ober 30, as part of the relentless ight carried on by the Communist Party against the boss poison of race The trial will be held at the Ambassador Hall at 1 o'clock. R. Kramer, an old member of the | Communist Party, is charged with an opportunist resistance to the Com- munist program for a united fight of white and Negro workers against the oppression of the Negro masses and | for unconditional equal rights 1% Negrces. When the Party called fi @ struggle against the jim-crow prac- tices of the Bronxdale Swimming Pool, near Bronx Park Bast, Kramer not only failed to participate in the protest demonstration, but openly stated that the Party should not make an issue of the jim-crowing of Negro workers, should not organize united struggles of Negro and yhite workers against the brutal pesecution and op- pression of the Negro people. /Labor Union Meetings LAUNDRY WORKERS A meeting of the Laundry Workers’ In- dustrial Union will be held Thursday, Oct. 20, at 8 pm., at the Union Hall, 260 E 138th St. A detailed report of the Pair- way settlement and the activities in other laundries will be given. “THE 41ST" Showing of the new Soviet Film, a1 Friday, Saturday day and evening B nl “The end Sunday all at Fifth Ave, Playhouse, Oth St. is for benerit of ers’ Industrial Union. y SHOE WORKERS A conference of all shop committe ganized under the or- Shoe and Leather | kers’ Industrial Union will meet to} (today) at 7 pam, at the Manhattan Ly- ceum, 66 E. Fourth St., to discuss the pres- | ent situation and plan further organiza- tion drives among the shoe and slipper workers, ae Wea PAINTERS Strikes and other activities successfully carried on during the past three months by the Bronx Local 1 of the Alteration Paint- ers’ Decorators’ and Paperhangers’ Union of Greater New York will be discussed at a nass meeting being d by this Local on sday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. at 1187 South- Bivd., near Freeman St, Statian. DRESSMAKERS in line with the decision of the eonven- tion af the Needle Trades oWrkers’ Indus- trial Union which closed Tuesday. night, , the dress department of the Indystrial Union has arranged a joint nieeting of up- town shops, where 1, Amter, eandidate for Governor, has been invited ‘to diseuss the es of the election campeign with the | dressmaker Dressmakers nig. 1 sion, 344 W. 36th St are called upon to come to and take part in the discus- work, at Memorial Hall, VOTE COMMUNIST Ase'nst capitalist terror; against 1 forms Of; suppresson of tne political righ of workers. sion, the constitution was so amended as to strengthen the structre of the union organization in the snops. The convenion adopted a resolu- tion demanding release of political prisoners, support to the Soviet Union, support to Soviet, China and greetings to the International Needle Trades Committee of Propaganda and Action. An executive board of 47 members representing all trades and depart- ments was unanimously elected. “CHINA EXPRESS” NOW PLAYING AT THE ACME THEATRE “China Express” Trauberg’s thrill- ing drama of the Chinese Revolution, new in sound, is being shown at the Acme Theatre on Union Square. The film is based on the story “Whither China” and is a graphic presenta- tion of the struggle in war-torn China. The Daily News says the fol- lowing about “China Express”: ‘Here is a tense, stark film, constantly stimulating. It is always exciting, often overwhelmingly so. It is mar- yelously cast, stirring acted, excel- lently photographed and directed with @ sense of the realistic and artistic, and a judgment which gathers mass interest and sympathy .. . . You'll want to see and hear “China Ex- press.” .. . .. The New York Sun, in its review states: “. , ; The Soviet studios once more show that they are supreme in the matter of photog- raphy; pictorial ideas, acting and direction .. ’ The program also in- cludes the latest Soviet newsreel. ELECTION DANCE & CABARET WEBSTER HALL OCTOBER 26 DANCE MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADE AND HIS HARLEM RENNAISANCE ORCHESTRA John Reed Club Artiste ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES Orients! Dances: Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Hindu; Bobbie Lewis of the Group Theatre: Political Spaieesi Wandering Negro Min- Harlem Tap Dan “We sere Lewin Paliten! Ballads and Cowboy Soi Black and White ‘Revel at a Other Big Features nna ke < $ ARENCE HATHAWAY Sor FREEMAN AND OTHERS 4 Iv DEPENDENT COMMITTEE row SUPPORT OF FOSTER & FORD 799 BROADWAY Room 340 Phone GRamercy 5-544 Dancing 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. ‘Tickets, 75e in advance—At Door $1 Workers Are Called to Guard Communist Votes on November 8 All Party members and sym- pathizers must be mobilized Nov. 8, to preyent the theft of votes cast for the Communist Party and to guard against the intimi- da of these whe voie Red, ac- ¢ ng to a statement issued to- ay by the District Seevetariat Me 2, of the Communist Party. The Seersiariat roints out that the cavitalists will do everything pos- sible to preyent workers fram vot- ing Gommunist and that many Commiy votes may be expected to be stolen, as usual. The District Committee requests the workers to re~ister at the Sec- tion Headquarters of the Party te ect in the eapasity of distributing literature near the polls. to be watchers in the polls and to see to it that the vetes for the Com- munis Party are all cqunte: The section headquarters of the Party are as follows: Section 1, Downtown. 96 Aye C. Section 2, Midtown 56 W. 25 St. Section 4, Harlem, 200 W. 135 St. Section 5, Lower B’x, 569 Pros- Sertion 7, South Bregklyn, Coney Island, 1109-45th St., B’klyn Section 8, Brownsville, 1813 Pit- kin Ave. Section 15, Upper B’x, 1200 In- tervale Ave. The Secretariat also calls upon the fraternal organizations, unions, clubs, ete., to mobilize their mem. bership for this very important task, DOLL, STRIKERS REJECT OFFER Continue Picketing for 30 P.C. Inerease TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 19.—Nego- tiations of the boss with the strikers’ committee of the workers out on strike at the Regal Doll Co. factory continued past midnight last night. ‘The boss finally offered a 15 per cent increase in wages, time and half for overtime, and recognition of the shap committee and the Trenton Doll Workers Industrial Union but the strike committee insisteg on a 30 per cent wage increase. The Regall Doll Co. factory there- fore remained closed today, while 8,000 to 4,000 workers supported the 800 doll workers in mass picketing this morning. Negotiations are still continuing today, with victory in sight for this strike which starting at the call of the Young Communist League, has set a new precedent in Trenton for workers’ militancy and solidarity. | to onpasitions af action for improve- | ment ef cqnditions and for independ- pr e MILITANT RANK AND FILE IN ALL TO LEAD OWN FIGHT ON WAGE-CUTS | RIGHT WING UNIONS MUST LEARN ‘Trade Union Unity Council Calls Them to Cone ference to Discuss Tacties | Organized Opposition Movement Growing, Larger Than Ever Before NEW YORK.—A conference of all opposition rrouns in ritht wing wne tong will take place tonight, 2t Manhattan Lyccum, 66 Hast 4th Street. at Tp.m. The Trade Union Unity Council calls ynon all unions and e=pacition groups to he represented. Th’s conference will d’scuss methods ef hroad- enine the onposition movement and changing from just arguing in _moctings ent at this ent strugele against the mass woce| Provine it’s charge tt oe the “share the work” cf L. officials run ra the T.U, schemes, stagger plan and wholesale |U.C. points out how they raise their Weeds aca teasd os, |own salaries and in order to preserve The wage cuts, unemployment, |*hes? high salaries, aure Peedi part time jobs, and the racketeering |With the employers to cut the works methods of the A. F. of L, hueacracy jers’ pay, and help break the warkerd has hurt workers in the A. F. of L.|Stikes if they resist wage cuts, Expel Jobless. unions. These workers are now fight- h ., ing harder to free themselves from|_ Since unemployed union members these A. F. of L. rackets. Spontan- jean not pay dues to these officiels, conference. t the A, P, ‘i |the jobless are dropped from mem- pect Ave. | eous opposition movements have de- | i : ti i ! ; s sands. The union Section 6, Williamsburg, 61 Gra-| | yeloped among electrical workers, |persnip by, theusan 4 to aioe eee, ham Ave. bakers, etc. In trades where work- 4 unions to take part in any struggle for jobless relief or insurance, be- cause it might use up funds that otherwise would go for salaries or “expenses.” In addition to the offi- cial recognized wage cuts, the union officials wink at “bootleg” wage rates, unofficially cutting official $2 scales to_as low as $3, The T.U.U.C. declares ths opposi- tion movement in such unions is now bigger and better organized than even in 1925 or 1927, and further- more, is more of a rank and file movement, without weakening alli- ances with cliques. New Tactics. But, the T.U.U.C. says, the weak- ness of the opposition movement now is that it still works teo much along the lines of the opposition in pros- perity times, is too much merely agi- tational, is toa much confined to moe tions and arguments in union meet- ings. The workers in such times as these can not be content with this and where mass opposition exist, they must take the lead, independently in the every day struggles for wages and conditions. Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR Al) Work Done Under Personal Care of DR, JOSEPHSON ers have a strong tradition of class struggle, the opposition has devel- oped inte an organized mass move- ment, as in the needle trades, pain- ters and carpenters right wing un- ions. Even the highest paid workers with a long tradition of class peace like the printers aye forming a mass opposition to the wage cutting policy and corruption of the class collabo- vation unions. The draft resolution for the New York Opposition Con- ference states in part: Opposition and United Front. “The united front between the workers organized in the A. F. of L. or independent unions, in the coming struggles against the terrific wage cuts and lay-offs depends esssentially upon development of the opposition maevement. This conference shall serve as the starting point towards the transformation of the opposition work along the lines suitable to the needs of the workers and the condi- tions of the erisis of capitalism.” All members cf executive boards of union ani leagues and members of opposition groups are urged to be DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Ayes.) B’klyn PHONE: DIOKENS 2-3012 8-10 AM. 1-2, 6-8 PM. CITY ELECTION ocr. 20 bassador Hall, Cleremont Parkway en Third Ave, York City; R. Saltzman, Rose Wortis an acrl Brodsky. Shop gate meeting at 5 p.m., Rivington Milton Sta Sixth st. ers: J. Sirota and N. Casperoviteh. Mapes and Tremont Ave, Speakers: bin Berger, eBnj. Peter Starr an Lillian Rose, 222nd St. and White Plains Read. Speak: ers: Jack Morrison, Gussie Price, Leo Ta: back. Boston Road and Charlotte st. Ru Levy, Speak. erg: Isaac Helpern, James Steele, Al Sulton and Ruth Glaser. 204th St .and Perry Ave. Chernin. Brighton Beach Ave. Speakers: Clara Shavelson and 1. Reswick 18th Ave, and ard St, Speakers: Ma: Achnapp and 1. Gavin. Speaker, Ros Souerey W. of Bway | Kings Highway and 14th St. Speaker, vas. Sat. at 0 Sam Skiaroff. “Tha PHANTOM of CRESTWOOD" i 86th St. and 2ist Ave. Speakers: Ruth with RICARDO CORTEZ—KAREN MORLEY ARTHUR HOPKINS presents aHndelsman and H. Lichtenstein. Indoor meeting at 316 57th St., held b} Nidag-Morwegian Workers’ Club. ers: L. A. DeSantes, Speakers: Willigm L. Patterson, Communist candidate for Mayor of New corner Varick & Houston, Speaker: John Steuben. a Bitt Bt, 8 pm. Speaker: and Ave. A at 8 p.m. Speak- and Fourth St. Speak- SEE AND HEAR! Now WitH SOUND! dd id Leameneuprenunehert@ernintertdertiirmel - |] ‘A Revelution on Wheels’'—Daily Worker 4 — ADDER FEATURE — “LATEST SOVIET NEWS” wou Acme Theatre WORKERS U4th Street and Union Square é] OUNBELOR: ATLAM PAUL ‘MUNI ELMER 'R RICE PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th, LA. 4-6720 Eves. 8:30. Mats, Thurs. & Sat., AMERICANA‘: Rev Compan: “An intelligent and tunefi with a grand sense of humor.” —Garland, World-Telegram. SHUBERT THEA., 4ith St. "3 always 8 o BoWAY AYFAIR® 33 The Crime Riddle that Baffled the Nation | a) Daity to 2 P.M. 8e~11 P, M. 10 close SS¢ iv R ENDEZVOUS by BARTON MacLANR THE THEATRE GUILD presents | BROADHURST Thea., 44th St., W. of Biway AMERICAN PREMIERE Soviet Film COMING! Eves. 8:43—Mats. Thurs, & Sat. 2:30 & JEFFERSON Wednesday to Friday “THE KING MURDER” SUCCESS STORY] || with conway tearie & Dorothy Revier iBT AQHY HOWARD Laweow —ADDED FEATURE :—— Maxine Elliott's Thea. 39th, E. of B'way | |} “ ” Eys. 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 THE CRASH THE GOOD EARTH dramatized by Owen Dat 4 Do from the Pulitzer prize novel by Pearl GUILD THEA., 52nd St., W. of Broadway Bye. 8:30. Mats. Thursday & Saturday 2:30 Mth Street and 3rd Ave. ‘THE GROUP THEATRE presents Bronx Garment Soviet China Night Friday, October 21st AT 8 P, M. OANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT, CHINESE MUSIC — GOOD DANCE ORCHESTRA inese Restaurant Tiekets 20¢; In zdvance at door 220 SANDWICH SOLS “TuncH 103 University Place Just Around the Corners Telephone Tompkins Square 6-0780-0741 HELLEN’S RESTAURANT 116 University Place CORNER 18TH ST, District Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Saturday, October 22 AT 8 P. M. SECTION 15 — Communist Party — BRONX CONCERT -DANCE 1610 BOSTON ROAD —Admission 25e— , ATLEVTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeterts and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE DAILY WORKER. MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE nx Park East Proletarian Prices Pare Foods Y KIDNEY /AGON’ Al COHEN’S 117 ORCHARD STREET (First door off Delancey) \ Hospital Prescriptions Fitled