The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 24, 1932, Page 2

AGE TWO CUBAN WORKERS HEAR BROWDER ON COMMUNISM Speaks Twice In Same Hall; La Guardia Fails to Appear cutting ages, pre- joose be! is nothing to c Republicans, Democ alism at the expense of workers. ‘But the dictatorship of the it few ean be overthrown | as it was in Russia, and more ea Russia was a backward country, wit out machinery of modern equipment. That had.to be built u and in fifteen years, half of were stricken with war and t have built up or of the si est countries in the world “Here in America the i s It only rem or the d the | ize and | two ways. There he workers who | duced too much food go hun- vho have ‘oduced too much | thing go ragged, who have built | live in hovels; and | Hathaway to Debate O’Neal, Socialist, PROMISE 10 PRI DAILY WOR KER, NEW MORK, MOND: AY, OCTOBER 2, 1932 nn T Communist Candidates Lead Wednesday, Astoria NEGRO FILM FACTS Demonstration at Borden’s NEW YORK.— Clarence Hatha- way, candidate in the 3rd Con- gressional District, will debate James O'Neal, socialist, on the elec- | ©. A, HATHAWAY tion issues this ning at Woo Masonic Hall, Astoria, L. I, This debate will be held by the Woodman Sick and Death Benefit Branch 14. Ww atch for New Trick to Evict Jobless; Do Not Move Out Goods! Wednesday eve- NEW YORK ne city marshalls | P' 3 Major sy | Shepard In Harlem, working closely wiin the landlords,| statement in which it was definitely! Henry shepard, candidate for Lieu- have Qnt komnu etna: wHitnt aD: ee that. technical reasons were | tenant ever ne be Mea eck will he lemtiosed workers should watch out |the cause for delaying work on the| the main speaker at an election meet- for. The marshalls have learned that | film, ang that work on it would be\ing which the Harlem Young Com- ips Gator ales Gneatacseries iat umed as soon as the technica sc) Taniatie Will Std Dwsedey, cularly when the unemployed council | Problems were solved ds cut it an approaching ev tion, and the eviction is stopped t way where con-| sometimes the marshall: tly improved.” tenant to be evicted, pretend LaGuardia Fails to Appear liness, and advise him to just dis- er addressed 300 workers in| tripute lis furniture among the the same héll earlier in the evening | other tenants in the building, to “pre- at @ meeting which was to have been | vent it's being thrown into the | & Gebate between hir and La-| street.” They som him | Guardia, but hich LaGuardia |he can move in ba refused to appear. After pointing out| ment as socn the failure of the three capita! gone barties to provide for the unemploy- | § But when the tenant has done | ed, or pay the back wages | this, the landlord locks up the apart- | dve the soldiers of the Great War,| ment and begins to rent it to some rowder made special appeal for the | one else | kers | gs , | white workers | the unemploy an- | Negro workers?” he | ize a house committee, the by opprecsing the | eviction. alist has also driven | itions of the white. He s played off one against the other. Only by iting both Negro and white destroy the system will the wor which is oppre Hoover Promise Is A Tireat “Hoover has shown his stand toward Negro sing them | | the when he told @ group oO} ‘the Repub= uld look after the Ne t had for the past sevent The Socialists ask for equa’ econemic and legal rights, but omit social rights. Heywood Broun, candidate for Congress in 1930 fer the Socialist Pariy, wrote in the ; | P political, CITY ELECTION NOTES | m WIR BAND REEEAR The Workers In SAL TONITE | national Relief | Band will have its final r2hearsal to- t at 8 pm. at 122 Second Ave r 8th St.) for the Madison Square | den celebration on Nov, 6th. Ad- ditional pla are needed s of band instruments World-Telegarm more try. Fourteenth nts against shising Negroes than he would no if elected, to enforce the | Fifteenth amend- enslaving or disfran- | he would try to enforce the eighteenth.” “The relation to Socialism,” Same f the Socialist Party ‘owder concluded, “is as th of Tammany to Tammany has betrayed and the Socialists have the MONDAY, OCT. 24 6th St. and Ave. B, 8 p.m. Speaker: ton Stone | 2nd Bt. and Ave, B, 8 p.m. Speaker: R, | S nen. | Sth Bt. and Ave. C, 6 p.m. Speaker: M. Cuilen. 4th St. and Ave. B, 8 p.m. Speaker, Da- | vid. Samberg. 1%th St. and 2nd Ave,, 8 p.m, Speaker: &. Priedan léth Ave, and 66th St. Speaker: A. Viad~ and Fifth Ave. Speaker: L. A. Washington Ave. Robert Pitkoff, 1 Unemployed Cou schak, candidate Rose Chernin, y District, and Ben, in , Candidate in the 7th Assembly | Distriet. | Indoor Meetings. | ‘Ciuio) Pare Ave. All present, Communist Part: il- | | 5 who have borrowed cuts or Daily Worker over 5 days ago must return them immediately—or all re- quests in future will be refused. MONDAY | F. 8. U. mbers wanted’ tor work at F. S, U. Distriet Office, way, Room 330. Madisor Cen- d tp par- 8 pageant, pate and make it d Congress A a ainst War—Report of Delegation. Speakers: J. C. Mac- n English; Margaret Schlauch, New York University, in French | or Unity Hall, 341 W. 47th St (between | n Aves,). Auspices: Clarte, ing Workers’ Club. Admis- Harlem Progressive Youth History of the Class Struggle. Club—Class in ¢ Group—Dise |Shepard In Delegation | to Amsterdam News | Works. | Panken is the Socialist misleader who |ing eviction notices against workers. | | ALTERATION PAINTERS’ UNION |ecation of the Revolutionary Writers . Lotal Meetings | Federation, is issuing a call for all geal No. 1. Bronx, Monday at 8 P.in. at comrades and workers to sell this | i e ip | magazine. A commission arrange- Brownsville Local, No. 1440 East New| ment will be made with all appoint- | « Ave, 8 p.m, Greater New Y¥« has invi ta Di =e| Distri | sh candi- | | dates. The Election aposium | ill bo held on M , at 8 p.m, Garment Section Workers at the local headquarters, 1130 Southern wide Boulevard, mm bes rapncon | Patterson, Shepard, Ra and Eleetion Meetin NEW YORK.—With election cuts and for unem) Eenjamin Levy, candidate ernin, th in candidate in the Sixth As- sembly District; Sam Gonschak, can- | jof Negro artists now in the Soviet | qidate in the 23rd Senatorial Dis- | Union, who denied charges by Moon| trict, will lead a demonstration of \and Preston, on the Amsterdam News| yorkers at oon today in front of the staff, t by American | Borden Milk Company, 180th St. and business had forced the Soviet Union| park Ave, to protest the company’s |to abandon the filming of a picture | refusal to give 200 quarts of milk per Showing Negro oppression of the Ne-| aay to the hungry children of that gro in the United States. The del-| qictriet, egation called in the name of League) Benjamin Levy will also speak on fon: Negros ahs the same day at a meeting of the re of the Amsterdam | § vement ef the | Alteration Painters, Bronx Local, 1130) Negroes after it |S: Blvd. M. E. Taft will represent ges by Moon the Communist Party at an election nd Preste el ely done ymposium which the Concourse Bnd Reps ee aun ee orkers’ Club will hold Monday at to turn N ms ! Paradise Manor, 11 W. Mt, Eden Ave.| Communist Patterson At Symposium. of| William L. Patetrson, Communist th 7 0 as | candidate for Mayor of New York the Republican Party. | City, will speak at an election sym- Promise To Print | posium, arranged by the Young Bep- The editor of the Amsterdam News tofi sick and Benevolent Society for ned he was impartial, but could| Monday, 8:30 pn, at Oddfellows explain why he failed to| Temple, 105 E. 106th St. he Negro group| Party,” Shepard said to} the editor of the Amsterdam News. The Amsterdam News is in’ favor ql bli: After a le’ y interview the editor | Harry Raymond AtN. ¥. U. ised to pub- pack Aaa : ¥ | Harry Raymond, Communist can- didate in the 15th Congressional Dis- | trict, will speak this Monday, noon, in Room 455, Brown Building, New | York University, Washington Square, lat a meeting arranged by the Na- tional Stu: and actors, who work- , defending the Soviet Union against the treacherous at- tacks by Moon and Preston A.F.L. ‘Union Denies | Relief to Worker Who ; Contributed to Fund | W. Bernstein, who belonged to the A. F. of L. International Pocketbook rs’ Union since 1915 and who for many years paid dues and taxes for the unemployment fund, reports now that the union refuses to pay him any unemployment relief. Ac- cording to the terms of the unem- CIVIC REPERTORY THEATRE OPENS WED. WITH “LILIOM” The Civie Repertory Theatre will open their new season on Wednes- day night with Molnar’s drama ‘Lil- iom”, which was fimt seeh here in 1921. This marks the sixth season of the Le Gallienne forces at the Four- teenth St. playhouse, Seven other plays will have their premiere show- ings this week, They are: “The Anatomist”, a play from Lon- ployment fund, Bernstein was sup-|don by James Bride, which opens posed to get $10 relief every two|Monday at the Bijou Theatre with weeks, but for three weeks no relief |Frank Conroy, Molly Pearson, Leslie Barrie and Ralph Cullinan principal roles. “The Girl Outside”, a comedy by John King Hodges and Samuel Mer- win opens at the Little Theatre on Monday. Horace. Braham, Charles Richman, Lee Patrick and Helen Strickland are the chief players, “Dangerous Corner”, a London ee play by J. B. Priestley, on Tuesday at the Empire, with Colin Keith-John- Labor Union Meetings | son, sary sevoss and Barnara Rob- ~ |bins, in the cast. A. F. of 1| “The Surgeon”, by Anthony Young pula represen-| will be presented by the Mirror i : Players at the Belmont Theatre on has been given him. in the Those A. F. of L, pocketbook union leaders, however, had endugh money to buy a bouquet of flowers for Jacob Pankén at last Wednesday night's meeting at Stuyvesant High School. as judge was not backward in issu- Leeal 2090, h @ political synrposi tatives of the Republican, cialis: and Communist Party, on Thurs | day, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m., at the Bohemian | Tuesday night. | Hal, ‘Toth “St., between "ist and and ‘Aves. | oe Ric | AGENTS WANTED FOR “PROLIT FOLIO” The “Prolit Folio”, of the Com- monthly publi- Jed agents. All those now selling the | Daily Worker, New Masses, Liberator, etc, are requested to call today and Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m, at the} ‘Thursday uh, Wednesday, n, Monday St. See Syd Freed, managing editor. Local No. 6, Coney Island, Monday t 2109 Mermaid Coney Island, 8 pm., Bie Garment on of ‘The Bronx Locei of the Al ers’ Decorators’ and Paper Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St, Labor Sports SOCCER RESULTS 2; Red Sparks (A), rospect. Workers, 2; Ecuador, , 1; Mexican Workers, 0. , 1; Red Sparks (B), Sparks (D), 2; Carik, 2. ion de Chile, 4; Hebrew Workers, 2. Good Food Served Right Workers’ spondence led by nity—8:30 p.m., at Following discussion a: be orgonized, workers’ correspondence All workers urged to Farragut n Americans (A), 2; Fichte (A), 0, Americans (B), 2; Scandinavien | . Se ee tig Cafeteria rting Club, 1; Fichte (B), 4. Polina, 326 Seventh Ay., at 28th St. 1; Downtown Workers, 1, 371 Oneigeuae Agree On Big Chicago Hunger March Manilon DAIRY RESTAURANT 147 WEST 27TH STREET Near Avenue UNION RESTAURANT 8 pm.) Federation headquarters, 114 W. ist | hee ymond, d, Taft at Debates ' ings Today, Tomorrow but two weels eff, the Communist ign is belng intensified. But the Communist Party is the party of e, and its best election campaign is the leade! hip in the {ight against Seventh Acsembly Dis! he Rose Tries Eating Own Skin to Curb Hunger (By a Worker Correspondent) NEW YORK, Oct., 23,—William Bernstin a good slave and a dues paying member of the International Pocket Book: Workers Union, affili- ated with the A. F. of L, has just gotten orders to move out of his home at 204 East 25th St., apartment No 10, on account of not being able to pay his arrears in rent eviction notice at 11 p.m., Saturday evening. He has paid the unemployed tax to hjs local union which was $8, owing $22 more. His book number is 4599 in the A. F, of L., which is allowing this victim of capitalism to be thrown out in the streets to freeze. His wife has cut a piece of skin off of her fingers by trying to eat it to stave off starvation, Goldman is chairman of the Lo- cal of P.B.W,U, and another parasite by the name of Stein is the secre- tary of this fake union. The only way that workers like W. Bernstin can get unemployed aid or insur- ance is to join the left opposition in his union and fight for something better than slow starvation and snow balls. Show your class by voting for a Communist government that fights against evictions and the bosses’ starvation tactics, Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Versonal Care DR. JOSEPRSON DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-9012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Brooklyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave, Brooklyn. N. ¥ ‘PuriTy QUALITY SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 689 SUTTER AVE. (Cor, George) B’klyn Bronx 4u .omroaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway Kron FREEMAN CAFETERIA Formerly the R. & M. 1291 WILKINS AVENUE FREEMAN NEAR He got his | | Amter, e JEWISH MASS CONFERENCES Today for Milk to Children amter, Cigin speak Tonight Uptown NEW YORK.—Two important con- ferences will be heid early this week |to mobilize workers’ mass organiza- |tions in New York City into a more intensive campaign in the last lap of the election drive. Act workers and executives of all Jewish Work- ers’ mass organ- jizations will meet lin an “Elect Olgin | Conference” t his Monday night at 1610 Boston Road. Moisaye Olgin, candidate in the 24th Congress‘on- {al District; Israel candidat? for Governor, and other speakers will address this con- ference. I, AMTER Conference On Tuesday, Clarence Hathaway, the Third Congressional District; Israel Amter, Gubernatorial candi- date, and Moisaye Olgin will speak at a mass conference of Jewish Ac- candidate in the Manhattan Lyceum. This con- ference is called to mobilize all Jew- ish active workers for the final elec- tion drive of the Communist Party. Discrimination Boast By Tammany Speaker In line with the bosses’ policy of dividing the workers, Mrs, Hibbs, a | real estate shark whose offices are at 241 W. 13th St., speaking for Tam- many Hall at Columbus Circle Sat- urday night, declared that she made it 2 rule to discriminate against for- pa ~born workers when giving out jo VOTE COMMUNIST Against capitalist terror: all forms of suppress'on political rights. of workers, } against or ine SCOTT NEARING will lecture on “What Next In Germany?” Tonite Monday, Oct. 24th at 8:30 P,M. Irving Plaza 17 Irving Pl. Admission 50 cents ELSCTION DANCE & 4 CABARET WEBSTER HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING < OCTOBER 26 VERNON ANDRADE Cis M15 ORCHESTRA John Reed Club Artists ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES 3, up Theatre; jering Negro Min. Harlem Tap. Dancing ret Larkin; Political Ballads and Cowboy Songs; Black and White Revel and Other Big Features akers CLARENCE HATHAWAY JOE FREEMAN AND OTHERS 4 i~DEPENDENT COMMITTEE FOR SUPPORT OF FOSTER & FORD 798 BROADWAY Room 340 Phone GRameroy 5-5443 Dancing 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. ‘Tickets, 75¢ in advance—At Door $1 tive Workers this Tuesday evening at} HARLEM RENNAISANCE | Fight on Construction Gyp Forces Tammany Hall to Hold Hearing NEW YORK.—The fight under the leadership of the Trade Union Unity Council for the return of money il- legally taken from Negro and white workers on public works has forced !Tammany Hall to hold a hearing on the workers’ charges. Allen Taub, lawver for the Inter- national Labor Defense, appeared Saturday before Prial, assistant to Comptroller of the Budget Berry, to ipresent evidence that $14.50 a week had been forced out of the workers on the construction job at Harlem Armory, 145th St. and Lenox Ave. ‘These workers charge that the money was divided between Tammany Hall officials, A. F, of L. officials, and the contractors. Prial showed great anger at the leaflet distributed by the workers ex- posing Tammany Hall's part in this deal, and also showed great reluct- ance in granting Taub’s request for the records in the case, Workers also charge discrimina- tion against Negro workers on the Harlem construction job, and call on all workers, Negro and white, to come to the open air meetings, Wednesday evenings at 143d St. and Lenox Ave., and Thursday evenings at 131st St. and Seventh Ave, to join in the fight against this discrimination. F.S.U CLASSES POSTPONED NEW YORK.—The opening date of the Friends of the Soviet Union ' classes on organization and public speaking have been changed from Oct 24, to Nov. 14. All organizers that have not yet sent in names and ad- dresses of students should do so now. BAD CONDITIONS - CAUSE WELFARE ISLAND REVOLT Inmates Turn Fight Between Leaders , Into Rebellion @ Climaxing a whole series of prison lrevolts sweeping North America, about 1,600 inmates of Welfare Island Penitentiary on Saturday revolted against miserable living conditions. George Holsho2, a stool pigeon oc- cupying a privileged position as a trusty in the photography depart- ment, was killed. ‘The rebellion started when the leadership of two factions of prisoners quarreled over the sale of dope, a business carried on in the prison with the full knowledge of Warden Joseph A. McCann. Rank and file prisoners, including many workers jailed for vagrancy. turned this fight into a re- volt against the prison administra- tion, Factionalism, is encouraged among the prisoners by Warden Mc- Cann, on the principle that as long as the prisoners are fighting among themselves, there will be no danger of their uniting against his rule. Dep- uty Sheean, reported to have fired his revolver during the rebellion, has been exposed in the past as having insulted prisoners’ wives, daughters and sisters visiting the prison, Even though crowding the inmates in small steel cells, many of the pri- soners showed their spirit by pound- ing empty wash basins, tin cans and other objects against the bars of their cells, and by hooting the guards. AMUSEMENT THE THEATRE From the PULITZER PRIZE GUILD THEATRE ‘THE GOOD EARTH’ Dramatized by OWEN DAVIS and DONALD DAYIS send St., Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 GUILD Presents sennssaprosenene NOVEL by PEARL 8, BUCK W. of Broadway., Evs. 8:30 The SEE vours ACME THEATRE AND REACTION 1ith STREET & UNION AMERICAN PREMIERE—NOW seemmsmasemeemene, The Cultural Revolution in the U, S. S, R. The Development of Russia’s Children — THE BIRTH AND GROWTH OF THE YOUNG PIONEER THE PIONEER IN THE HOME, SCHOOL, ETO. THE PIONEER IN HIS STRUGGLE AGAINST SUPERSTITION Last Insult A Beau to “Road to Life” Exe, Sat. & Sun, 15Cs "km. to PM Midnite Show Sat. SQUARE “TH CIVIC REPERTOR MOLNAR’S WED. EVE.: “LILIOM” THURS. EVE: “CAMILLE” STREET AND SIXTH AVENUE Y SOc, $1, $1.50. Evenings 8:30; Mats. Wednesday and Saturday, 2:20. EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director 6TH YEAR BEGINS WEDNESDAY EVENING WITH SATURDAY NIGHT: “CAMILLE” (Wat. 9-7450) “LILIOM” FRI. EVE.: SAT. MAT:: “LILIOM” “LILIOM” There's Always A Better Show at RKO IT DARES TELL THE TRUTH! “WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND”’ The Picture mil- lions have been waiting to see A Columbia Picture NOW AT THE # MAYFAIR Broadwoy at 47th Street. [ CHICAGO, til 23 Oct. 23.—A general) united front conference on unem- ployment and pe la: on the county hunger march, Oct. 31, and on the preparations tor the National Hunger March, in December, met here in New England Congregational Church Friday night. There were 712 delegates, representing 371 or- ganizations, including branches of the Unemployed Councils, Chicago Work- | | | ers’ Committee on Unemployment rs’ League of America (the | 4 2 originally There meeting for united | were representati A. F. of L. locals, Comm Pi local branches of the Soc P » Fa Labor Party, W: | J -Barvic: League and y | other _orgar ization: | 2 wes a delegation of the| Kiyaki Shirts with its national com- | r dressed in a fur coat present be left in a domonstrative f mn Williamson, act- organizer of the Com-| , began to speak trurgle With Socialisis. Aftor a sharp struggle in the con- | ferenee with the Socialist. Borders, of the Chicago Workers’ Committee on Unemployment, and some of his allies, the conference adopted by overwhelming majorities the demands previously published, for no 50 per a vA cont wage cut, and no evictions, for relief, etc. It also by similar ma-| jorities adopted the method of strug- gle previously worked out in united front conferences called by the un- employed councils, which calls for united front from below and neigh- borhood struggles. Unite Rank and File, “The Communist Party does not regard the united front conference as a love feast with the Socialist, Fy -Labor Party and Borders dership, but will unite the rank d file for * declared Williamson. He then gave concrete examples of betr yal of this struggle by the t and A. F. of L, leadership, y in the case of Borders him and his repeated attempts to split the conferences, and to take all militancy out of the struggles, to ent demonstrations before relief stations and before aldermen’s houses, ete. Uproar, This criticism of the Socialist, A F. of L., ete., leaders brought a roar of objections from their ranks; they heckled Williamson continually, mak- ing @ disturbance which halted the conference proceedings once for ten minutes. 14 united struggle for Te- | ! ‘The representatives of the Social-| | ist Party, Farmer-Labor Party, Work- | | ers’ League and Borders Committee} conferred in the midst of the con- | ference, and Delegate Schneid, an expelled Communist Party member now working with Borders, demanded the floor to make a statement on leav= ing the conference, With the majority of the confer- ence firmly supporting Williamson, even rank and file members of the Borders and other delegations op- posing the split, the mislzaders were! | afraid to go ahead with it, for the CELEBRATION of the L’nes of March, The conference Friday opened with | a vote of 354 for Joe Weber of the| ‘Trade Union Unity League for chair- man, against 94 for Dickson, candi- dat2 of the Workers’ League. Lock- ner, of the Unemployed Councils, was elected secretary. Lockner reported on the situation, relief cuts and struggle against them, and outlined | the proposals for the Cook County | hunger march starting at 10 a, and FINAL ELECTION ¥ Buen 15TH ANNIVERSARY RUSSIAN REVOLUTION SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. AT 7:00 P. M. RALLY CAMP NITGEDAIGET Open for the Indian Summer and Fall The best time of the year for rest, hiking, games, social recreation The hotel is equipped with stezm heat and all modern facilities, Come and enjoy the exhilarating atmosphere of the late fall season in comfort while building yourself back to health. The same reduced rates will prevail $12.50 PER WEEK Autos will leave from Bronx Co-onerative as usual. For information telephones ESTABROOK 8-1400 GET YOUR RESERVED SEAT NOW| Speakers ] WM. Z. FOSTER COMMUNIST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT I. AMTER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR H. SHEPPARD CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Pageant of the Successful Com- pletion of First Five-Year Plan WORKERS CHORUS OF 500 W. I. R. BAND Admission with this coupon 35 cents, At the door 40 cents. Unemployed admitted with 6TH BIG WEEK ‘GOONA-GOONA’ WATCH FOR SOVIET 1TH ANNIVERSARY FILM MEN MUST FIGHT A Vital Play “SOMETHING,WORTHY OF RESPECT. . N.Y, American 45th Bt, BR. 90-0546 Mats. THURS, & Sat. LYCEUM Theatre, W. Evgs. $1.00 to $3.50 THE GROUP THEATRE presents SUCCESS STORY ‘ARD LAWSON 's Thea,, 29th, E. of B'way "30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 CCOUNSELOR-AT-LAW PAUL ‘MONI WLMER "RICE PLYMOUTH THEA. W. 45th. LA, 40720 Eves. 8:30 Mats. Thurs. & » 3:80 nee ininnnnnnassiaatsGincica 7,000 paid-in-advance bundle or- ders by November 1, DEBATE held under the auspices of FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET Sxton NEW YORK DISTRICT “Has Soviet Russia Found the Only Way Out of the Crisis?” Yes— Prof. Seott Nearing Just returned from the Soviet Union No— Dr. Wm. P. Montague Professor of Philosoph: Columbia Tater at IRVING PLAZA Irving Place and 15th Street Wednesday, Oct. 26 m,, free tickets issued by the Unemployed Coun- rien te! og caitnagadag ta. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN vile, ONLY 1,500 SEATS AT $1.00 TO BE ra 101 side, g the Negro v3 , . eee workers’ section, at 28nd St, and 50th Street and Highth Avenue PURCHASED AT 50 EAST 18th STRERT, ADMISSION 50 CENTS Wentworth. The north side column j] TICKETS IN ADVANCE AT FRIENDS starts at Clark and Walton, The | BOOM ah Abaee ae bod ote pte west side coll tarts at Uni 3 New Revue Hit! Company of 80 d tuneful revue of humor,” ee ‘am. MERICAN “An intelligent with @ grand Gal SHUBERT THEA,, B Tives. 8:20. Matinees Wede' do a at 2:30 i * JEFFERSON Mth Street ! and 3rd Ave. ° TODAY TO TUESDAY—? Features “THIS SPORTING AGE” with Jack Holt and Evelyn Knapp “THE LAST MAN” with Chas, Bickfor ATLENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria i een CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET ery er Health Center Cafeteris he Rev Tere A,” Movement Best FOOD BLE PRICES JADE MOUNTAIN_ American & Chinese Restaurang _ 197 SECOND AVENUE » Bet, 12 & 13 f Welcome to Our Comrades | Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-0654 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES ‘ A place Abie ariees where all 302 E. 12th St, seein New (ear Tork