The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 22, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO_ DAILY WORKER, NEW YOR ATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1932 ———— GALA CONCERT—DANCE GIVEN BY UNION REVOLUTIONARY WORKERS OF THE ARTS IN AMERICA SATURDAY, OCT. 22 8:30 P. M. Algonquin $-9268 Office Hours 10-1 & 2-6:30 Dr. LOUIS L. SCHWARTZ SURGEON DENTIST Bronx Garment _ District WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street neighborhood turned MANY ELECTION ise" Wah Petice DEMONTRATE FOR fpr. Junius Lirtinsky MEETS TONIGHT s.r sso wee FREE MILK MON, |) 1282018, vesterda Saeene Mate ate Demand Borden’s Fe eaiieayy| Rone HO) woreens toca tran out to I PHONE: DICKENS with police and gangsters for the right the Communist | forces from other knitgoods shops, | Saturday, October 22 AT 8 P. M. 127 UNIVERSITY PLACE Corner 14th St, New York To Hold Banquet and Rally in B’klyn y three before election day, SECTION 15 — Communist Party — BRONX Dorfm Office Hours: 8-10 A.. to picket the shop. The police riot | Alg. 4-9649 Strictly by appointment Dr. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST | Intern’) Workers Order AT Stuyvesant Casino 140 SECOND AVENUE DENTAL DEPARTMENT CONCERT - DANCE Saget iho gar satel pide | ewe | colt Bike ten a arrest onstrate for free milk for thi 80 FIFTH AVENUE BROADWAY Korner inet New York City 1610 BOSTON ROAD Pure Food Proletarian Prices in intensity nis Sat ar en D preatened to arrest n of the ployed at the : PEAS ‘Gan gated ADMIkeLbN aces ee are being held| the people ghborhood for n’s Milk Company, 180th St. and 15th FLOOR Kies Sark —Admission 25¢— 30% of Proceeds for the Daily Worker helping th replied tha ers, the neighbors a Ave. on Monday at 12 noon. stove pipes were more | a This demonstration to keep hun- |] AB Work Done Under Persons Care COMRADES MEET AND EAT ALL PROCEEDS FOR THE Downtown effective than warrants. Young} dreds of children frony being de-| rit tall haabebestal =m - ‘ : A DAILY WORKER, ps Israel Amter, candidate for Gov-| workers displayed splendid tighting| prived of milk follows upon the re-| Celebration of the Sixth . TH Ave. Delicatessen ernor of New York, Heler spirit |fusal of this rich trust to accede to Conference of Workers’ Clubs Concert and Dance candidate in the 8th Assembly rict, Pioneer Harry Sirota and Joe| Brandt will speak at a main rally | Ave Section 1 will hold this Saturday at | ade 8 p.m, at 10th St. and 2nd Avenue. | Will start from Boerum a Preliminary meetings will be held at |at 6 p.m. 12h St. and 2nd Ave. at 7:45 p.m, Rally-Banquet in Boro Park with Joseph Porper, candidate in the/ Section 7 will hold a ratification | ror ‘state senate in the 23rd District | 14th Senatorial District, speaking, | banquet this Saturday evening at the| 44g R. Chernin, candidate for as-| a me ith st. and 2nd Ave. with|Boro Park Workers Club, 1373-43rd | sompiy in the 6th District will speak | S. Friedman as speaker. St. The banquet will be preceded by | Se™bly 2 the 6th D! | Megha 4. Reais a main outdoor rally at 45th st. and | ** the demonstration. Harry Raymond, candidat: 13th Ave. which will be addressed aoe by Moisaye Olgin, candidate in the |Call Brownsville Mass O'Gara will address a preliminary | y4, District and % ns 24th Congressional District, N. Haines | 73 | O'Ga ssa | ax Schnapp, candidate in the sth| Funeral for Victim | Tally ich Section 2 will hold this i Saturday, at 7 p.m. at 16th St. and Of TammanyEconomy | Assembly District. Previous to the ing will be held at 33rd St. and 2nd/ s+ and sth Ave. to the main point|, BROOKLYN, N. ¥.—A victim of| Ave. with E. Stevens, speaking. Both) cy the rally at dsth St and 13th | ‘he Tammany economy program, Wil- | meetings will converge at 25th St.|Q° | liam Bryan's 15-month old baby son and Qnd Ave. for the main rally, | “Venue. | died yesterday in Kings County Hos- which will be addressed by Feinblatt | . Section 7 will also hold a ra | pital, at Clarkeon St. Reese ee |Saturday evening at 66th S| Reale i i and Adams. 18th Ave. which will be addressed be |. ‘The baby had been taken to the| L. De Santes, candidate in the 8th | DoSpital suffering from an infection] Congr ssional ‘District in the arm. Because of the reduction ~~ Sena 2 in money allowed by Tammany to| Torch Parade in Section 15 hospitals, there was only one nurse} The Italian International Workers | assigned to two children’s wards and| DAYLIGHT BAKERY—RESTAURANT 711 Allerton Avenue (Near Woolworth’s) FRESH BAKING 4 TIMES DAILY Special Attention to Parties and Banquets KATZ & MARKUS, Managers and Dining Room 295 SEVENTH AVE. (Between 26th and 27th Streets) FROM A SANDWICH TO A MEAL. | | | the demand of a delegation of mc | A par- | ets’ organizations for 200 quarts of Re | milk daily to the children. ‘The call d Leonard | t° the demonstration points out that | | Borden's pours streams of milk into the sewers in order to boost prices. | 8S. Gonshak, Communist candidate} The Young Pioneers In Action! — AMERICAN PREMIERE NOW PLAYING! “The Last Insult” The Development of Russia’s Children — SEE ENACTED RY THE SATURDAY, October 22 at 8 P. M. Manhattan Lyceum 66 EAST 4TH ST., New York City COMRADES, PATRONIZE Morrisania Stock Farms, Inc, GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS 883 Tinton Ave. Bronx, N.Y. HYGRADE VEGETARIAN and DAIRY RESTAURANT 149 West 28th St. New York A REAL TREAT FOR WORKERS Special Dinner 5 p.m, to 9 p.m. 45¢ —— —A Sequence to “Road to Life” THE YOU HOOL, E AGAINST SUPERSTITION PIONEER, HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St, YOUNG WORKERS THEMSELVES ACME THEATRE| ith ET & UNION SQUARE Brooklyn The Worker's Sat. & Sun, Exe. 1S¢c, fo 2 PM. Midnite Show Si Write Gold Filled Frames Zyl Shell Frames Lenses Not Included Manhattan Jptical Co. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, N.Y. Open Daily from 9 to 7 1. Sunday 10 to 4 $1.50 31.00 Bronx Section 5 will hold rallies this Sat- urday evening at Ave. St, John and Fox St., with Al Russel as speaker; | at Intervale and Wilkins Ave. with Concert and Dance | GIVEN BY L.W.O. BRANCH 615 L. 0. Rr. ‘Tel. Orchard 4-0230 Canaraie Workers Centre—-Int. Concert v Fi n> { i, Pas pe A 4 js offer directly to you the same : and 8:80 pin. at 8618 Ave, i) shies oe ee Gottlieh’s Hardware j Arranged by Section 5, Communist Party ; ‘ quality Sults, Top Coats, Over- f a de cancel | nes Se em eee WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY ag. Tete tal oo iieaspicyed. ‘Upudien — Lacté ony. orma| CS CEG, & DAW. Aipook of ‘the clltiral:(l ves sain 6p, Sea MAS Ms €ANC? SATURDAY, Oct. 22nd at 569 Prospect Ave., Bronx iMacs “charged from $30 to $45 Uhempioy el Tata ce “Bil oe | evolution in the Soviet Union, in the ts : The | that will recall “The Road t ” omradety atmosphere—in this Cooperative Colony you will find » domestic fabrics, 100% all wool, 3 in the| deals dramatically with the o pe Manhattan Lyceum Hall ae i P f kers’ clubs London shrunk. ” ly the problem Ee ‘brary, athletic director, workroom for children workers’ Spe ot 538 E.| child and his proper upbringing. | For Mass Meetings, Entertainments Phone Tomkins Sq. 0-9554 GAT. .AT..THB, hand asiowd: celeurad (activi tes Here is another opportunity for : et Tagine Hes | In the sympathetic portrayal of | Uslls, Weddings. an@ Banquets John’s Restaurant ROYAL CAFETERIA brook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 I GeteGe ditee et eae 5 ‘ ees _| Vovka, who was a sti d - | 66-68 E, 4th St. New York | 1. Estabr 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 coat or Top Coat made et ¢ pm. at 101 Humbold Be (neat Mercrore | ish child, and tothe Hewes ee Be ines ae Mobile SPECIALTY: UPALIAN Hes 827 BROADWAY 4 i Est AS F ins Road and ure, just come and look over the Bi) Brooklyn. Spaghettt and refreshments | thought ‘that children should be A place with atmosphere i ake Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road an tremendous stock of wool piece will be served. Adam. ibe. \taught with the rod, one first eeee Airy, Large where all radienis. meet evil Ricks toe Tae PRS Get off Allerton Avenue good’ we have ‘to pick from. Suits, , A NL ERED _ g,|the abstract terms of “cultural revo- 4 302.6. 12th St. New York ||| oun 'WoRKERS MEMBERS OF F.LWLU. Top, Coats and: Overooste: tallored, schfiees:20 pip. a, 221 tmnox ave. |!utlon” translated into the homely! | Meeting Rooms and Hall pa ear irr iglic oe . | daily problems of life in the Soviet g " ure, $19.35 and $23.50. United Workers Blec. Campaign Com.—| Union. TO HIRE PATSTARe CG 58 eh te Ne ae Another great buy! You can a Concert — 7 p.m, at Ukrainian Mall, Lillian Ross, speaking; at 147th St.) and Brook Ave. with Mae Shaw as| main speaker, and at Longwood and Prospect Ave., with Shirley Fields as main speaker. Weinstone in Section 6 William W. Weinstone, candidate for the U. S. Senate, will be the main speaker at Knickerbocker and Starr All 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. SATURDAY AM bookings for W. I. R. Chorus must be sent. in two weeks in advance to 122 Sec~ ond Ave. aie | British trade with the Soviet union i i | |} Dee: 24th, Jan. 28th, Feb. 11th, Apr, 8th, Bitertsinment. and . Sete Se was ratified by the New England ae Nearing Will | ee uy, Ruth St. Deni ae ail cahablaicsae F: “ft oman," at - f n St. Deni ’ ’ sare eT ah Stat’ pmo cBxcslient ena | HOUSe of Representatives today. ebate Philosopher | Ma oe tertainment, including prominent John Reed Club artists, G@bacert and Dance for benefit of Daily ker, under auspices of Units 7, 14 and ; mt 122 Second Ave. Admission 30 cents. ‘fremont Workers’ Club—Comraderee-Vet- cherinka—for benefit of Daily Worker—at 2076 Clinton Ave. Admission 11 cents. All welcome. Fur Pointers Vic ino, Second Ave. ant All and Ninth St. orkers asked to celebrate recently can- fed successful struggle of these young workers. ville Br. I. L, D—Samovar Tea ainment—é p.m. at 1440 East Order in Section 15 will hold a torch parade at 7 p.m. this Saturday even- jing, which will wind up in a main |Tally at 187th St. and Ceamberling | Ave. Nat Kaplan will be the main | Speaker at this rally. Red Auto Parade in Brownsville A Red Automobile Parade will be| jheld in Bronwsville this Saturday jnight. All comrades and sympathi- |zers in Brownsville who have ma- chines are urged to be at 1813 Pit- will address the election rally at the | corner of 187th St. and Cambreleng Ave., in the Bronx. Frank Coco of the City Committee of the I. W. O., will | also speak. RATIFY ANTI-SOVIET PACT | WELLINGTON, N. Z., Oct. 21—| | The Ottowa Pact which put a ban on | ACME THEATRE COLLECTION The Daily Worker yesterday re- | VETERANS DANCE TOMORROW | | NEW YORK.—“Scottsboro Limited,” \a play by Langston Hughes, Negro | poet and author, will be presented to- morrow night at the social and dance of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's | League, at 127 West 125th Street. AN |Negro and white workers are urged | to attend. CITY ELECTION NOTES as result of the consequent neglect | the baby caught double pneumonia! and died. | William Bryan is a Negro worker | and a member of the Unemployed | Brownsville Unemployed Council. He| was on the delegation that presented | the demands of the unemploydd to} Mayor McKee Sept. 10, | The Brownsville Unemployed | Council has called a mass funeral for | Saturday morning at 10:30 from Bry- against the economy program en-| forced by Tammany for the bankers{ against the workers. The Unemployed Council has is-| “WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND” at RKO DYNAMITE!!! The Picture that will rock the nation A Columbia Picture TODAY Broadway of 47th Strees sued a leaflet on this case, and is| circulating a petition _ protesting| against the drastic cuts in relief, | 6 “Has Soviet Ri ia Found the Only Nearing, who will take the affirmative, | and Dr. William P. Montague, Pro-| fessor of Philosophy at Columbia} University, for the negative. Admis- |} S- sion will be 50 cents, | 7,000 paid-in-advance bundle or- | ders by November 1, | ELECTION |LYCEUM Dougless Erin ‘MEN FIGHT” A drama by REGINALD LAWRENCE and . with fine cast including Beecher, Emery, K. LAUREN, Montgomery, O'Brien-Moore, Alma Kruger n Broadway . a must be honored by us ST. 88. Janet Gilbert A VITAL PLAY: } what would confront us if we were plunged into ething worthy of respect has all.”” —N. ¥. Americen THEATRE, W. Bryant 9-0546 J) DANCE RECITALS Six Sat. Eve. Dance Reeitals, Nov. 12th, “Petroushka”: Fel- Chalif Dancers icia Sorel—Giuck Irving Place & 16th St. $ for the series of six reeitals. Mail orders to Students Dance Recitals, 82 Union Square (STu. % ). Also on sale at Gimbel Br ers and Wanamaker's. MUSIC 45th Philharmonic-Symphony TOSCANINI, Conductor DANCE & 1.10 to $3.30. Mats. Thurs, & Sat. Carnegie Hall, This Sun. Aft. at 3:00 . + ang; Ceved $12.05 from the collection box| Way Out of the Crisis?” will be the| te cjceeees, Hohe et ae mist, Barty, Sec. S—Ooncert sn gt the “Acme Theatre, This is only | subject of a debate on Wednesday, | M U Ss T Le pesger bergen AMERICAN PREMIERE Nokete 26 one any similar colleciions made | October 26, at Irving Hall Plaza, 15th| towa v u y | Soviet Film , ‘ | psestona Sit lee Ma Ea ASHINGTON IRVING H. S. Saturday, Oct. 22nd At 8:30 P.M. 3159 CONEY ISLAND AVE. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. PROCEEDS FOR DAILY WORKER 29 EAST MTH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 a % : ; There's Always We Carry a Foll Line of WORKERS—EAT AT THE |kin Ave, at 8 p.m. an’s House, 548 Rockaway Ave., What's Om— | | i cbepen osu Dany worker Sone A worker my meet ao ! MAYFAIR STATIONERY Parkway Cafeteria Farragut AT SPECIAL PRICES 1638 PITKIN AVENUE for Organizations Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥ PURITY QUALITY Build 2 workers correspondence group in your factory, snap or neighborhood. Send regular letters to the Daily Worker. SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 589 SUTTER AVE: (Cor. George) B’klyn TODAY AND TOMORROW! The “ 4 a... 28th Street and Broadway Theatre dimission 35 cents—Continuous 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. Also LATEST SOVIET SOUND CARTOON LATEST SOVIET NEWSREELS FULL PROGRAM: Cooperative Barber Shop 169 WEST 29TH ST. (Near 7th Avenue) 50e Haircut and Shave NO WAITING — — 6 BARBERS Ui T-TESTS Good Food Served Right | j } i ; } Cafeteria 326 Seventh Av., at 28th St. SERVE SOE TO HEALTH SEVERN’S 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices Classified TWO ROOM APARTMENT—To share with comrade (male), $15.00 month, Address A. Z, 6/0 Daily Worker. ROOM—Sunny, comfortable, 317 E. 18th St., Apt. 1-B, $4 weekly, Call Sunday or evenings. FURNISHED ROOM—Attractive, sunny, board optional, Kitchen privileges. Brigh- « ton Beach. E. R. c/o Daily Worker, . Brong Workers’ Club—Cencert and Dance || === -E AST PECIAL—“America To-day Newsreel” NG } —# p.m. at 1610 Boston Road, at 173rd Bt. | SATURDAY f at Wigkcicts men eeaee ( SPECIAL—' ‘o-day sree! * . * St, ai Bathgate Ave. Speakers, ‘TH BIG WEEK | gic » urs. Eve., Oct. at 8:45 East Harlem Unemployed Council—Dance —at 1538 Madison Ave. G. Price, Jack 3 rrison and M, Rich, 4 CABARET ‘GOONA-GOONA’ | Friday Afternoon, Oct. 28, at 2:30 jetropolitan Opera House Added Attraction: MANUFACTURER . n St, and Hoe Ave. Speakers, Rob- WATCH FOR SOVIET thonae nore Soon 30. at 3:00 > a) 2 a By NNIVERSARY ILM MENDELSSOHN—BUSONI—STRAUSS . 's Mishea tare L. D—Concert and | ¢ , Joe Kiss, Ruth Glaser, James brH Al Y Mass Meeting—6:30 p.m, at 524 Vermont | St nd B. Barkin, WEBSTER ARTHUR JUDSON, Mgt. (Steinway Piano) Duet: IVANOFF and NAZAROFF y i St. Excellent program. Admission 10 cents, “Aue! ol : se ; Workers and Dane jon of Ri Gals Performance tion 3 include “Hooverville. Fifty will 50 cen’ . y A, De \ OUNSELOR-AT-LAW Clarence Adler” Musical Art Quartet || facturing Men’s Clothes for many Sauce at few headtiniters: $41 Behea- Labor Uni rT oti DANCE MUSIC BY _ Cc re By ‘M-ARTISN recrrats—si_ |} N) ! of the finest retail stores in the tady Ave, Patt of proceeds to Dally on Meetings VERNON ANDRADE PAUL MUN] ELMER RICE | six uvening conce eS ees Ane country. gene ave ta i Lion. 8S! ZVERNON ANDRADE PAUL MU: oe sea Reb 4 aie 1, M. J. OLGIN Will Speak Sat. Midnight [}|] “our"uppermost endeavor nas Union Workers’ © a: 801) "Showing, ; pap ses vies 30 |T Leo Ornstein Hateld gamut | BEN GOLD Will Speak Sunday 5 P.M. been: £0 Shea pan See Prospect Weissgerber The subject wili be the policy of the union. | Harlem Unit 411—Get together—st 1935) Admission is free. "| Other Big Features Ss ‘ ‘ S ay y tail store customers These stores, Seventh Ave. (113) Apt. 3A. Adm. free, | ae mee | pivaxtceens by BARTON MaclaNE RE Peete gene FUR DEPARTMENT of the N. T. W. L. U. in order to meet unfair competi a | KNITGOODS WORKERS CLARENCE HATHAWAY BROADHURST Thea., t4th St., JV. of B'wa: i id the steady downfall o! pgiOts Mooney, Br. E1D—Soclel 58 Ba-1 A Conterends “dts Ape. Committees “and JOE FREEMAN AND OTHERS| Eves, §:1}—Mats. ‘Thurs, @ Sat. 2:30 x | FFERS N ent gk yl nee were compelled to stop ment — m u 2 “| Active Members of the Knit - | 4 ing u ‘adm. free Hier eon eoreyeria INDEPENDENT be American Worke at 1200 Intervale Ave. (c 15 cents, 169th St.» Adm. SUNDAY Bacco-Vanzett! Br. 1.U.D—j Struggie—7:30 p,m . Adm. 10c. ion Picture 2075 Clin- Red Sparks A. C—Mass Meeting ®t 933 Shemield Ave, (Near Sutter). 8 p.m. Unemployed and the ©.P.—Speaker: Carl Winter—8:20 p.m. at Bronx Workers Club, 1610 Boston Rd, HIKE — All wishing to participate with the W.ILR. Chorus come to 122 Second Ave. at 10 am. Mercer St., Jersey City, N. J. Adm. 25¢. eee oe ‘Tom Mooney Br. IL.D.—Lecture—$ p. m. at 108 5. 14th st. % Unit 13 C.P.—House party for fit of Desly Worker—9 p.m. at 1271— 86th St. (Boro Park) De Santes. Overcoats sold direct to-you $14.50 Workers Bx-Servicemen's League —Soctel| Sing in Russia, modern in their} |347 E. 72nd St. New York COHEN’S BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES aad, Slbac TO" yolle Bile and Dance—at 127 W. 125th st. Presenta-| architecture, side by side with the Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 0 4 N Ss $19.25 and $23.50, ure, tion of “geottsboro Limited,” play by Lang-| remnants of the old structures and ‘elephone: nelander Pa ston Hughes. Downtown Br. [1.D. Lecture: Terror in| 4 a ? RET a ERIE ho or ai nd renal othe adh: [seen ee JADE MOUNTAIN Saturday Eve. October 22nd, 8 P.M. || JACKFIN: COMPANY ee ea ea 3 7 H a . |p donuts ot’ ° 8 Bicus ie [iite: of the old structures that make || Stuyvesant Casino American & Chinese Restaurant WORKERS CENTER—30 E. 13th St. » — Open Porum—Di in Attendance | i No ion in Belfast—8 p.m.| Tt is admirably acted by the juvenile | Meetings and Conventions 117 ORCHARD STREET }) Bet. 12 & 13 ! ome: || Cor, 16th St. (Entire 5th Floor) rondway ( .) Room ti : ; aes Lmssen:, et. i Working Class Women i ' Ms. Gapavle speakers, will interpret tne | 2e@48, and presents again the father | ROTHSTEIN & KESSLER (First door off Delancey) | ‘3 aution of the Belfast wo Dish friends wit 0 | Stuyvesant Casino, 140 Second Ave. | er cent of pro-| Club, Social and Dance | 158 | ; | Ot Kolka in “Road to Life,” in a sup- | d Daly Ave. Speakers, Sem Rose and James Lustig. Briglitwater Peakers, I. Gabin y Island Ave. and and A | 28rd St. & Mermaid Ave. Speakers, ¥, Carroll and L, A, De Santes. 1 day and even Broadway a Marine W painters invited. | and fellow workers are | ment of the Needle Trades Industrial ion, will be held Sunday at 12 no | Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th Street | A report of the National Convention and |® discussion of Meyer Dorfman strike are | | planned, ai i Che sare, | FUR POINTERS Pur pointers including 500 young Negro| |and white workers, will hold a victory | j dance tonight at Stuyvesant Casino, 2nd| | e@ and 9th Street, |NEW SOVIET FILM, “THE LAST | | Theatre of “The Last Insult,” 2 Mej- rabpomfilm production. This picture | is typical of the films presented in the Soviet Union as part of the adult |American premiere at the Acme | i} | HALL FE THE GROUP THEATRE presents UCC By . 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:3 Esardy Se @ OCTOBER 26 Budapest String Brosa String Quartet Quartet | | i ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES Oriental Dances: Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Hindu; Bobbie Lewis % +4 Company of 80 “An intelligent and tuneful revue with a es, sf John Reed Club fume’ AMERICAN Sew Revae Hit! ‘and sense of humor.” Andre wa: ges Enesco INGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL Irving Place and 16th Street criptions to each series oncerts, Ballads and Cowboy Songs; Black and White Revel and HOPKINS presents Renpezvou Gimbel Brot! s and at Wana- maker's, COMMITTEE FOR SUPPORT OF FOSTER & FORD Phone GRamercy ; Ge Dancing 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. ‘Tickets, Se in advance—At Door $1 All winds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty | education campaign, and in a manner |, The action of the story takes place jin the streets, shops and schools, | where the average worker lives his | daily life, and makes it possible for the spectator to see another aspect of the cultural revolution beside the | parent-child problem. Here are the |new tenements and factories that are | | the old ways of life. for the new, | “Ing role Tu Edith Segal By Pearl S LD THEA., 52nd Si w. THE THEATRE GUILD presents E GOOD EARTH | | dramatized b; i y Owen Davis and Donald Davi 100 BROADWAY | Weoth $40) Corn de RULIELER, PRIATNOVEG ol Buek of Broadway 30, Mats, Thursday & Saturday 2:30 TODAY TO TUESDAY—2 Features “THIS SPORTING AGE” with Jack Holt and Evelyn Knapp “THE LAST MAN” with Chas, Bickford-Constance Cummings CONCERT AND DANCE For the Benefit of the Election Campaign — Excellent Program Includes — , and her dancers, Artef in a new sketch, and many other interesting features, ADMISSION 25 CENTS Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. CORNER 13TH ST, HELLEN’S RESTAURANT 116 University Place NEW YORK CITY ATE {TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Two Large Halls For Balls, Banquets, Weddings, Parties, 140-142 Second Ave., New York Mospital Prescriptions yes Examined by Registered Optometrist {| Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria |] and’ help the Revolutionary Movement | 197 SECOND AVENUE Welcome to Our Comrades in a Program of Russian Revolutionary Songs accompanied by an Accordion, SATURDAY 7:30 P. M. AND 12 MIDNIGHT 5 Both series’ 42. that will stand wear and yet_be of the G ‘Theatre; Political | t “ | <o Satires; Wandering Negro Mine | SHUBERT THE $ pas os E Aone: Byzi- t! int styled in the latest modes. The tain i sttels; Hatiem Tap. Dancin, Eves. 8:30. . Mat ahaa pe eet Ee G hi F P VICTORY DANCE depression (now admitted by all 12th Bt) | an open foruin on Sunday afi pam, Al Margaret Larkin; Political — 9-1961). ‘Also on sale at reet the rur routers » GIVEN BY THE » Saturday. Oct. 22nd-at Stuyvesant Casino Second Avenue and 9th St., New York ADMISSION 35¢ IN AT DOOR 50c ADVANCE SNAPPY JAZZ BAND ALL YOUNG NEEDLE WORKERS COME LIVE IN A~ We have a fimiied number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOsITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE FOR THE Working Woman Joint Auspices: The “Working Woman”, United Councils of ADMISSION 25 CENTS Appeals to the Public. Foe YEARS the Jackfin Com- pany, 85 Fifth Ave. cor. 16th St., New York, has been manu- Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats and Tuxedos political parties) created a cha- atic condition among our best re- buying from us and substitute an inferior grade of clothing. Rather than to lower our stand- ard of quality we are forced to make one of two quick decisions: (1) Discontinue our established! business, or (°) open our fact doors and deal directly with the| public. z We made the latter decision! Since this is a buyers’ market we- at $14.50 and $19.35. At these prices you are saving over 50%. Our expert tailors will see that you will be assured of perfect fit in a garment that is custom ouilt of the finest imported and select a pure Camel's Hair Coat from our large stock at $23.50, usually retails as high as $65, Every purchase guaranteed to be 100% satisfactory, or we make it so without question. Remember, fine Suits, Top and * 85 FIFTH AVE. Open deily 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m,