The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 27, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO Stone, Workers’ Candidate, Has Fighting Record Milton Stone, Communist date in the 14th Senatorial District was one of the ini of the Downtown Unemple pen imprison- e: and beaten (or fighting for candi jobless relief, and has been in the fove- front of the eaare 29 Milton Stone gainst crooked : employmgnt agencies. A detailed rec- ord of his activities in the interests of the working class follows 71. One of the first organizer: of tiie Downtown Unemployed Council 2. A member of October 16, 1930 Unemployed delegation to City F td demand relief: was brutally tacked in the Board of Estimate | Chambers by the orde's of Jimmie Walker, jailed and charged with “in- citing to riot and unlawful’ assem- bly.” A million dollar's was voted by the Board of Estimate for relief after this: demonstration % A member of an Unemployed Conimittee to Washingion, D. C, Feb- fuary 10, 1931 to demand unemploy- ment insurance fi e federal gov- ernment 4, A chairman of a delegation to city Hall on September 16, 1931, to démand relief y the unemployed appeared before acting Mayor McKee. 5. A member of a delegation to the Public Service Commission, Sep- tember 1931 to demand that the dol- Jat-minimum charge for the use of electricity be abolished. As a result wotkers have refused to pay this tax. €- Appeatied before the Home Re- Méf Buro in the 14th Senatorial Dis- trict, on delegations of the unem- ployed many times, these delegations have forced relief for those who had been previously refused, and forced the registration of single workers. ete. 7. On a committee to Wm. I. Siro- vich, Congressman of 14th Senatorial Distzict, to demand that he endorse the Workers Unemployment Insur- ance Bill, 8 One of the field organizers for the last National Hunger March to Washington December 7, 1931, and a member of the Hunger Marchers’ Committee to Washington. Helped form many councils 9. Helped to put back furniture of evicted worke:s, mobilize workers to it, evictions, and helped to organ- these workers into block com- mittees. 10. Member of a delegation to Commissioner of Public Welfare, Frank J. Taylor, to demand relief for the unemployed. Also. lead the struggles of the workers on Muni- cipal breadlines. Hias breadlines and the Gold Dust Lodge. Helped to of- ganize the workers of the city free employment agency for relief such es free carfare, free lunches while waiting for job assignments. re 11, Has been in the forefront in fighting against gyp methods of chark employment agency, and has been successfully won back for work- es Money taken fiom them by these agencies What’s On— THURSDAY Workers’ Laboratory Theatre of the W. T. RD has MOVED to 42 E. 12th St. More members are needed American Workers’ Club~ re on the Fiection Camp: Tntérvale Ave. By at 1200 30 p.m Internationa ¢eting—8 p.m. nhattan Lycev Workers’ Club—Membership Red Front Band 6 p.m., at 66 2. Fourth 8t. _ Yorkville Y. ©. L. Br—Esperanto Class— mi. shatp. at Hungarian Workers’ Home, 320'E. Bist St. W. ©. Yo 7 in the 0 + at adquartors, mont Ave. | Ad- lon free. All welcome. Workers’ Union—Lecture on @ Stete Elections" at 6:30 p.m. y to follow; at Labor Temple, Oitics ‘The Br. F. 8. + Para v. anor, 11 W. Mt District F. S. U. and L. 8. N, R.—Meet- ing-eWm. Patterson will speak on “The Truth About the Negro Film,” at Lukes Hall,128 W. 130th 8t Romain Rolland Br. F. S. U.—Lecture on “Por Whont Showid a Friend of the Soviet Union Vote?” Speaker: Rose Chernin, 2700, Bronx Park Fest Auditorium Labor Union Meetings OFTICE WORK*TS ‘The Office Workers’ Union will hold a Mallowe'en dance Friday night, Oct. 28, itten Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St, i, refreshments and special features be offered. Admission is 40 cents, PAINTERS The City Council of the Alteration Paint- ers’, Decorators’ and Paperhangers’ Union of Greater New York, with the co-operation of ell the jocais, is arranging the first Victory Ball and Concert, to be held Sat- veeay, Dee, 3, at Webster Hall, 119 E. 1ith St. SHO WORKERS A macs meeting will be held by the Shoe aG Leather Workers’ Industrial Union to- 7 p.m, at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Comri who has just from a tour, will report on the shoe a strike in Maine, as well as on the eonditions of the shoe workers in Boston, Tyan, Binghamtcn and other cities. tonal organizer, orrice WORKERS se Office Workers’ Union will hold a Dance Friday night, Oct. 28, at Lyceum, 66 FE. Fourth St. Dan- id special features will jon is 40 cents. Carl Brodsky will speak tonight on “The Temes of the State Elections” at 6:30 p.m. ft Labor Temple, 242 E. 14th St., under the auspices of the Office Workers’ Union. PAINTERS A macs meeting has been called by the Jeint inter-local rank and file committee ct painters for Saturday at 1 p.m, at Lae bor Temple at 84th St. and Third’ Ave. WORKER: portant meeting of the Drug Yorkers’ Section of 1 ‘ero’ League will take place Thur: :80 p.m, at 108 B. 14th Bt tron of t Membership | at | PLAN FURRIERS JOBLESS COUNCIL Call Meet Tomorrow Afternoon t. tomorro’ 28th St. w council will be org: ploy 1 p. ani ized. The all neec to devel organized e The dressmakers | Unemployed Council an | [Be ‘Sure, Delegates | || Attend United Front! | Relief Conference, | All workers’ organizations, their | jexecutive committees and offic |are urged to make sure that dele | |gates are elected in all branches | to attend the Conference for Win- | | ter Relief, Sunday, October 30, at | | 10:30 a.m., in the New Star Ca-| | |sino, Park Ave. and E. 107th St | |If no meetings are to be held be- |fore Sunday, delegates must be | | | assigned by leading committees or | | | functionaries and instructed to re- | | | |port the results of the conference |to the membership | and are mobilizing the workers for | immediate relief. A number of open | air meetings have already been held, | |and a declaration has been issued | |which calls upon all workers to or-! |ganize in unemployed councils re- | gardless of union affiliations. | A mass meeting is being called for | | Tuesday, Nov. 2, in Bryant Hall at | |2:30 p. m. of all unemployed needle | trades workers. sin Speakinie on U.S.S.R. Tonight | Sam Nesin, one of the leaders | jailed with the Oct. 16, 1930, unem- |ployed delegation, has just returned | | from the Soviet Union and will speak jat an indoor mass meeting at Stuy- vesant Casino, 142 Second Ave., at 8 p.m. tonight. Milton Stone, Com- |munist Senatorial candidate, will be |another speaker. A parade, to start! jat 7 p.m. at Seventh St. and Ave. A, will march to the hall, where the| | meeting is to be held under the aus-| | pices of the Downtown Unemployed Council. |Red Candidate | In Symposium | Tomorrow Night, William W. Weinstone, Communist | candidate for the U. S. Senate, will |present the Communist Election! | Program as a way out for the work- ers from capitalist misery at an elec- | tion symposium at Christ Church, 344 | W. 36th St., tomornmpw at 8 p.m. The! Republican, Socialist and Democratic | Parties have been invited to send | their representatives to this sym- posium. |Anti-White Guard March Postponed Because two other important | |demonstrations are being held on |Saturday, the Anti-White Guard- ist Demonstration, originally ar- | |unged to start at 7th Street and | Avenue A, will be held two weeks | | | later, on Saturday, November 12, | jat 2 p.m. Yonkers Election Parade on Friday |_ YONKERS, N. Y.—The United | Front Election Campaign Committee |for the support of Communist Can- |didates will holq a parade through | working class sections of Yonkers on | Friday, Oct. 28th, at 8 p. m, There | will be two rallies, one at Lockwood Ave. and Saw Mill River Road, and one at Main and Warburton at 7:30 Pp. m. with the main rally at 9 p. m. at 27 Hudson St. Candidates Challenged | |to Appear at Shoe | ‘Workers’ Meet Tonight Charging that Brann, the Demo- jcratic Governor-elect of Maine, and Senator Holmes of the same state, were behind the campaign to break |the strike of 4,000 shoe workers in Lewiston, Maine, the Shoe and Leath- er Workers Industrial Union has challenged the Democratic Party to send a representative to defend its position and election platform in re- lation to labor, at a mass meeting of shoe workers which the union will hold in Irving Plaza, 15th St., and Irving Place this evening at 7 p. m. A similar invitation was sent by the union to the Republican and Social- ist Parties. The Communist Party, also invited to send a speaker, will be represented by Israel Amter, Communist candi- date for Governor. CITY ELECTION | NOTES THURSDAY, OCT. 27 Brighton Beach Ave. | Speaker: Max Schnapp, 13th Ave. and 43rd St. | Sagareli! and 1. Resnick, | Kings Highway and ith st. Clara Shavelgon. 16th St. and Fifth Ave. Speak Gabin and H. Lichtenstein. Rally at 86th St, and 2st Ave. Speak- ers: Molly Picheny, D, Loew and 8, Sylaroff, Central Election ‘Rally, Houston and Clinton at 8 p.m. Preliminary meetings at Ave. B and Fourth St, Ave. © and Fourth St., Second’ Ave. and Fourth St, Ave. A id Fifth St., Ave, A and Seventh St,, Ave. C and Seventh ‘St., Houston and Clinton, E. Broadway and Jefferson, Pitt and Piv- ington, Willet, Stanton and Clinton, Ludlow | and Rivington, Montague and B. Broadway. Shop-gate meetings Lafayette and W. Fifth St, at noon. Speaker: Abraham Mar- koff, candidate in the Fourth Congressional District. and Fourth st. Speakers: Joe Sp 1. 33rd St. and Second Ave. at 8 pm. Speaker: Les! Sixth Ave, and 19th St. at 12, noon. Union speakers Longwood and Dawson St, Speakers: Kell and Roma I4ist Bt. and St. Anns Ave, Speaker: Marquit, 167th St. and Prospect Ave. Speaker: GJpberman. if | York with additional misery.” | Wall NEW YORK, Tuesday ni the Communist pos budget. Patterson |: attack filled with ridicule and! condemnation of the Socialist, Republican and Democratic po- liticians whose proposals for econo- | mies in the budget, Patterson showed | to be “economies which protect the | bankers’ .investments in the city’s bonds but saddle the workers of New nehed an| About one-third of the audience | showed its definite sympathy with | the revolutionary message of the Communist candidate by applauding him vigorously throughout his speech. Pattesson pointed out that in the New York budget for 1933 not a cent was appropriated for the relicf of the 1,150,000 unemployed workers in the city. Taking up one by one the economies proposed for the 1933 bud- get, Patterson mercilessly exposed the cuts in care for handicapped chil- dren, ambulance maintenance, teach- er’s training school, reduction in the staff of tempoiary employes as proof that the capitalist politicians were willing to econcmize at the expense of the workers but not at the ex- pense of the bankers, corporations and» large property holders. As Patterson mentioned the cut in the appropriation for the care of handicapped children, the hush in Carnegie Hall was punctured by crfes of “Shame! Shame!” from the au- dience which was stirred to deep resentment of such pitiless and cyn- ical sacrifice of the welfare of work- ers’ children in order to satisfy the demands of Wall Street for protec- tion of their investments. Lashes Socialist Party After showing that both the Demo- crat and Republican parties served Street faithfully, Patterson opened a devastating attack on Mor: ris Hillquit and the Socialist Party. “Tf you think that the election of | Hillquit will help the workers,” Pat- terson said, “then look at Vienna, a city ruled by the Socialist Party, and put forward by it as a model work- ers’ city, where thousands of unem- ployed workers. are starving, are homeless and driven by the Socialist Program into a state of beggary and complete demoralization. | “In the name of my Party, the Communist Party,” Patterspn de- clared, "I demand that there be no| economies at the expense of the workers. Economies, yes! But at the expense of the rich, I demand ade- | quate relief for the 1,150,000 unem- | ployed, free clothing and hot lunches |for school children. Let the city tax the bankg-s, the corporations and the big property-holders to get money for running the city and for relieving the jobless workers. The Commun- ist Party demands exemption of small property-holders from taxes, exemption from paying rent by un- employed workers, no evictions and ;no discrimination against Negro | {workers in getting jobs and relief. Let the bankers who are willing that the United States declare a mora- torium on the debts owed by foreign capitalist governments to America be forced to accept a moratorium on the debts New York City owes them.” The audience applauded vigorously these demands. Patterson’s Sharp Contrast Sharp as was the contrast between Patterson’s revolutionary position in behalf of the working class and the positions taken by the frankly cap- italist Citizens Budget Commission and by Lewis H. Pounds, Republican | Mayoralty candidate, the contrast was even more dramatically sharp when compared with the position taken by Morris Hillquit, Socialist. Workers Boo Socialist As Hillquit stepped on the plat- form, hysterical cheering of some of his fajlowers was shaken by booing from Workers in the audience who knew Hillquit as one who repeatedly betrays their interests and as a mask- ed but loyal servant of the same interests served by Tammany and Republican politicians, 2 Hillquit, as was expected, claimed he was opposed to economies at the expense of the workers. But his pro- posals agreed in many respects with those made by Pounds, the Repub- lican candidate. Even the capitalist press, reporting the meeting, com- mented on the points of agreement between Hillquit and Pounds, Hillquit Tries to Please All Short, well tailored and well Italy Prison Hunger . Strike Goes On, While Mussolini Hides Facts ROME, Oct. 26.—In an effort to allay the mass anger aroused among the workers here and abroad by the new wave of terror unleashed by fascism in all Italian prisons, Musso- lint delivered another speech at Milan yesterday promising a, fake amnesty for all political prisoners on the tenth anniversary of the march on Rome, Mussolint said that those who pledge at least to “withdraw from active political life” will be the ones to benefit from the amnesty, At the very same time he was making this demagogic promise more than three hundred political prison- ers in Pallanza, Volterra and Civita- vecchia were on hunger strike against. the new campaign of terror launched | by the government in the fascist hell-holes, There must be no let up DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 ae “CITY BUDGET CUTS RELIEF, CUTS DOWN CARE OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN” |\“Economises at Expense of Hungr y Workers for Benefit of Bankers,” | Says Patterson, Communist for Mayer, at City Budget Hearings A meeting held by the Citizens Budget Commission in Carnegie Hall ht to discuss ways of economizing in the cost of running the city of New York for 1933, was a dull, drony affair that brought many yawns from an audience of about 3,500 until William L. Patterson, Communist candidate for Mayor, , Stepped on the platform to stats OFF groomed, Hillquit stood smiling on the platform and handed compli- ments to the Republican and Demo- cratic lackeys of Wall Street. Sur- rogate O'Brien, the Tammany can- did: Hillquit characterized as “a very able judge.” He praised Pounds, the Republican candidate. But he was silent on the absence of an ap- propriation for unemployment relief in the budget as pointed out by Pat- terson. He failed to answer Patter- son’s attack on the Socialist hunger administration in Vienna. Hillquit praised the Citizens Budget Commis- sion for its fairness in inviting all candidates to speak, though he must have known that the Commission had failed to invite Patterson until a threat of a mass demonstration by angry workers had forced the com- mission to include him at the last minute among the candidates to speak. Hillquit Ignores Class Struggle While Patterson linked up the budget with the st-uggle of the work- ers against hunger and capitalism, Hillquit hinged his entire analysis of the budget on a level pleasing to the bourgeoisie. He asked for economies which would save the taxpayer, but he made no demand for unemploy- ment relief, The lack of funds for/ running the city, which Patterson showed to be a logical result of cap- italism, Hillquit attributed to the ab- sence of a municipal bank. Hillquit Poses The photographers of the capital- ist class who ignored Patterson, the workers’ representative, focused their cameras on Hillquit as soon as he began speaking. To the flashlights focused on him ready for picture- taking, Hillquit turned repeatedly a pleased face. This capitalist lackey frequently acted like a pampered ac- tress as he turned with dramatic poses towards the brilliant flashlights and clicking cameras of the capital- ist. photographers. That the ruling class conside:s Hillquit as an instrument of its brutal oppression of the workers was additionally indicated by the space given in Tuesday's press to pictures of him and to quotations of his bour- geoisie “economy” proposals, The New York Times even credited him with so-called economy proposals which he had not made. The same press ignored Patterson's biting con- demnation of the capitalist system and boss politicians, either entirely or gave small fragments of his speech, cut up so as to destroy their power, Workers! Volunteer for Red Sunday Election Drive All sections of the N. Y. State United Front Communist Cam- paign Committee will launch spe- cial RED SUNDAY drives this Sunday in an intensified effort in the Jast lap of the election cam- paign to bring the message of the Communist Party into the homes of the workers in New York City. All volunteers are urged to ap- ply to the following headquarters for RED SUNDAY this Sunday between 10 and 12 a.m., at 3882 Third Avenue, in Assembly Dis- trict 4; at 2700 Bronx Park East in the 6th Assembly District, at 2075 Clinton Avenue in the th Assembly District, and between 10 am, and 2 p.m. at 569 Prospect. Ave., and at 1400 Boston Road in Section 5. Turn in Today District School Applications Registration for the District Train- ing School in New York will begin in the next few weeks, but all applica- tions must be sent in to the District agit-prop not later than this after- noon. Yesterday was supposed to be the last day, and the time for send- ing in applications will not be ex- tended later than this afternoon, GOLD TALKS TONIGHT Ben Gold, Secretary of the general executive board of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, will speak tonight, 8 p. m, at a mass farewell meeting at Webster Hall for I, L. D. delegates to the 5th World Congress of the Internatinoal Red Aid. Carl Hacker, National Organizer of the I, L. D. will also speak. FRUIT JARS WANTED A group of unemployed workers, collecting. vegetables and fruit for the bonus marchers, urges all work- ers to cont#ibute jars for preserving the food. The jars can be delivered at 154 West 20th St. or word can be left there and the workers will call for the jars. NO WORK; KILLS SELF Sam Hapern, 36, a jewelry sales- man of 694 E. 141st St., unemployed two years, killed himself when laid off the day after he found a job. BRONX BOOKSHOP TO OPEN The Bronx Workers’ Bookshop will open Nov, 2 at 1457 Wilkins Ave. with a complete line of revolutionary lit- erature, BRONX CLUB TO HEAR CANDIDATES Communist candidates will address the Bronx Workers’ Club, 1610 Bos- ton Road, at a ratification meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow night. PASSPORT FOUND Pesia Markovna Okna may find her lost by inquiring at the Novy Mir, 35 East 12th Street. BUNDLE ORDERS FOR SPECIAL 15th SOVIET ANNIVERSARY EDI- TION MUST REACH THE DAILY WORKER BY NOVEMBER FIRST! WORK at PROGRAM: The Pioneers at The: Mass Recitation of 50 Pioneers WM. 1. PATTERSON Communist Candidate tor Mayor DOORS OPEN in the demand for the release of all class-war prisoners, Tickets at Room SO%—S5 E. 12th St, he in Advance — 8he at Door Celebrate 12th International Children’s Week Foster-Patterson Rally—Oct. 30th at 2 P.M. At CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE—67th St. and Third Ave. Music—Shadow$raphs—Plays—Dancing—Recitations—Pioneer Stunts Foster Greets Jobless Seamen ‘William Z.. Foster, General Sec- retary of the Trade Union Unity League, has sent the following greet- ings and statement, through the Mar- ine Workers Industrial Union, to the 80,000 unemployed seamen: “Fellow workers: “That the 80,000 unemployed sea- men will not starve is proyen by your action in sending a commit- tee to present your demands to the Hoover starvation government. Your committee was an adyance guard and preparation for the’ National Hunger March which will unite the starving millions. “Your committee’s warning to Hoover that they will come back with thousands to force relief also expresses the fighting determination of th@ 16,000,000 unemployed who “The Trade Union Unity League pledges full support to your de- mands and struggles, “Fraternally yours, Wm. Z, FOSTER. WIN PROMISE T0 Workers Make School’ the 13th St, Block Committee under the Communist candidate in the 6th As-' sembly District, forced the Board of | Education of New York City to an- nounce the lunch service for workers’ children in Public School 61, Manhattan, it was|- ¥. | announced today by D, Karr, Secre- tary of the Block Committee | Demonstrate to Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union to demonstrate today at the Kings County Supreme Court at 10 a. m., when an injunction against the strikers at the Diana shoe company will be heard, A large turn-out on the picket line at the shop also is necessary, the union said. terrorize pickets in the Kingston slip- per strike, and all workers are called upon helping morning and night at 584 Broadway. ALL QUT AGAINST FASCISM, OCT. 29th To Seore Murder of Italian Class Prisoners stration against fascist terror which is murdering hundreds of workers in Italy, and assisting in the deporta- tion of hundreds of Italian workers from the United States, will be held before the Italian Consulate here on Saturday, October 29, at 1:30 p. m,, under the leadership of-the Interna- tional Labor Defense and the United Front Committee for the Liberation of all Italian Political Prisoners. appeal of the two organizations to rally for this demonstration, at Lex- ington Avenue and East 70th Street. the Italian political prisoners have been distributed all Over the city. The call to the demonstration, printed in this leaflet reads in part: is an espionage bureau which with the cooperation of the strike-breaking Department of Labor seeks the depor- tation of all militant Italian workers fighting against the dictatorship of capital in Italy and in this country. persecution and deportation of all foreign born workers, Demand the Tight ‘of asylum for all anti-fascist refugees. Protest against the activity of the Italian consulate designated to sede fascist terror with new vic- Pneumonia and influenza increased will present their demands for | ast week over their record the pre- “WASHINGTON immediate relief when Congress] Viots week, the N. Y. Health Com- MERRY-GO-ROUND” opens Dec. 5. missioner announced today. Deaths LE TRACY amd CONSTANCE CUMUAINGS from all causes also showed a higher rate. These records are parallel with growing unemployment, more hunger and generally worsening conditions for the workers under capialism. Student Liberal Clubs’ VoteShows Swing to Reps ITHACA, N. Y.—An division between the support for} Norman Thomas and the Socialist Party, and for William Z. Foster and | the Communist Party, was shown in the second regional conference of New York State Liberal Clubs com- possd of students in 12 universities. The conference took place Sunday, Oct. 23, at Cornell University, Ithaca, N, Y. FEED CHILDREN. almost equal Board Yield | NEW YORK.—Demonstrations by leadership of Rubin Shulman, installation of a free A special session was devoted to “The Student and the Elections.” The position for the Republican Party was presented by A. W. Fein- berg, for the Democratic Party by John MacDonald, both graduates of Cornell Law School; for the Socialist Party by Paul Blanchard, and for the Communist Party by Earl Browder. After a 20-minute presentation for all workers, as is shown by the as- sembled delegates and spectators, a straw vote was taken. Among the delegates of the Student Liberal Clubs the vote was as follows: Norman Thomas, 41 votes; William Z. Foster, 38 votes; Roosevelt, 6 votes; Hoover, 4 votes. The vote, including the local guests many non-students, was: Thomas, 92 votes; Foster, 67 votes; Roosevelt, 15 votes; Hoover, 12 votes. The Liberal Clubs have hitherto been passive in political questions and, as their name indicates, have not considered themselves even rad- icals. Stop Injunction Shoe workers are urged by the Bosses are using gangsters to ter- to support these strikers by pickets at the shop every SHOE WORKERS TO MEET The Shoe and Leather Workers In- dustrial Union will hold a mass meet~- ing at 7 p. m. tonight in Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 15th Streat, to mobilize against further wage cuts, against attacks on their union by Secretary of Labor Doak and the Manufacturers Board of Trade, and against the injunction menace in the shoe industry. I. Amter, Communist Candidate for Governor of New York, will be one of @ symposium of speakers, presenting the different political party platforms. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—A demon- TUUL CALLS FOR BIG NOV. 6 RALLY Special Sections for Workers’ Groups A call was issued today by the Trade Union Unity Council, urgin, all workers in New York City an surrounding territory to hurl a defi-~ ant challenge to the capitalist clasy of America by filling Madison Squara Garden, 50th St. and Eighth Ave., on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 7 p.m., when the Communist Party will hold its fina] election rally and celebration of the 15th Anniversary of the Soviet Union, “The workers must counteract espe- cially the Socialist treachery,” the call stated, “by jamming Madison Square Garden on Sunday, Nov. 6, when William Z. Foster, Communist candidate for President, leaving his sick-bed to address the workers, will voice the determination of the work- ers to put up a vigorous struggle against the Wall Street program for oppressing the workers through their Socialist, Republican and Democratic lackeys.” William L. Patterson, Communist candidate for Mayor of New York City, and Israel Amter, candidate for Governor, will also speak trom the platform with Foster. In addition to the Trage Union Unity Council, other mas. urganiza- tions, including the Invrnational Workers’ Order, Women’s Councils, the John Reed Club, the Young Pio- neers, the Young Communist League and fraternal bodies have issued calls to workers to rally to the Communist Rally in Madison Square Garden. Special sections in the Garden have been set aside for members of the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen's League, of Unemployed Councils, Young Com- munist League, Young Pioneers and others. A Workers’ Chorus of 500 will sing revolutionary songs, and a mas? Pageant will be staged by the Wc *w ers’ League Theatre, Fifteen hundred seats have ben reserved at $1 each and can be see cured on the fifth floor, 50 FE. 13th St. General admission is priced 40 cents. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces ‘The removal of his office to larger All workers are called on in a joint Leaflets demanding the release of quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristel Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kly: PHONE: DICKENS 2-301 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1 6-8 P.M. Suite 803 Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 “The Italian consulate in New York “Thunder your protest against the a WAY a 42 ST. 7TH BIG WEEK ‘GOONA-GOONA’ WATCH FOR SOVIET 19TH ANNIVERSARY FILM clic REPERTORY 1: st.astn av. eee WA §-7150. ‘Boe, $1, $1.50 Evs. Mat EVA LE GALLIENNE, Tonight and sat. Eve Friday Eve. and Sat, Wed, & Director “CAMILLE” Mat: “LILIOM” DISEASE INCREASE Dyptheria, scralet fever, measles, B'WAY a ATS. Y FAI Daily (0 2 P. M. 38e—11 P.M. co clpee $c THU THEATRE GUILD presents THE GOOD EARTH dramatized by Owen Davis and Donald Davis from the PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL By Pearl 8. Buck GUILD THRA., 52nd St, W, of Broadway Eve. 8:30. Mats. Thursday & Saturdey 2:30 an Premiere—! ic Playing The Culturat Revolution in t USSR. Need: Watchers at Polls to Guard Communist Votes More volunteers are urgently needed to help safeguard the Communist vote Nov. 8 by acting as watchers in polls and passing out literature near polls, N. Y. State United Front Communist Election Campaign Committee an- nounced today. Volunteers should apply at once to Section 1, at 96 Ave. C; in Section 2, at 56 W. 25th St.; in Section 4, at 200 w. in Section 5, at 569 ; in Section 6, at 61 in Section 7, at 1109 45th St, Brooklyn; in Sec- tion 8, at 1813 Pitkin Ave., and in Section 15, at 1200 Intervale Ave.; ve at Room No. 506, 50 W. 13th it. Section 2 will hold a watchers’ meeting on Monday, Oct. 31, at 8 p.m. at the Jugo Slay Hall, 131 Ww. 2ist St. AN AUTUMN EVENT The Autumn Event of the Nature Friends will be held at 8 p. m., Oct. 29 at Sokol Hall, 525 East 72nd St., and will include the presentation of English and German plays, a film called “Workers Holiday,” dances and other features, Admission: 30 cents in advance, 40 cents at door. Classified LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOM—All Prevements; one or Gotten, 317 East 13th MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Prices ERS! the ir Best Kitchen Orchestra of 60 Pioneers M. J. OLGIN Communist Candidate for Congress AT 1:30 P. M. CHILDREN A PENNY APIECE — SIX YOR A NICKEL, AT DOOR Garment District Garment Section Workers Patronize LAST INSULT A Sequel to “ROAD TO LIFE” picture is rich in detail... Splendid ac: by the youth of the Soviet Union,”—DAILY WORKER. Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St, “The Soviet producers have sent over a worthy companion film to ‘The —N. ¥. TIMES Road to Life’ . Worxers Acme Theatre With Street and Union Square ® JEFFERSON Wednesday to Friday—2 Features “ISLE OF PARADISE” Romance of Island of Bali International Barber Shop 123 WEST 28th STREET ‘Mth Street and 3rd Ave. ‘THE CROOKED CIRCLE’ with Ben Lyon and Irene Purcell MEN MUST FIGHT A Vital Play “SOMETHING WORTHY OF RESPECT. . .” <N. ¥, American BR. 9-0546 THURS. & Set. TXCEUM Theatre, W. 45th Evgs. $1.00 to MERICANA\s, tem Company of 80 “An intelligent and tuneful revue with a grand sense of humor.” —Garland, World-Telegram, SHUBERT THEA. 44th St, W. of B'way Eves, 8:30. Matinees Wed. & Sat. ‘at 2:30 = = GROUP THEATRE presents SUCCESS STORY By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Maxine Elliott's Thea, 39th, E. of B'way Eys. 8:30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 COUNSELOR-AT-LAW WITH BY PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA.. W. 45th. LA, 4-0720 Eves. 8:30. Mats, ‘Thurs, & Sat., 2:0 BUNDLE ORDERS FOR SPECIAL 15th SOVIET ANNIVERSARY EDI- TION MUST REACH THE DAILY WORKER BY NOVEMBER FIRST! Attention Comrades? OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices Eyes Examined by Registered Optometrist in Attendance 117 ORCHARD STREET (First door off Delancey) Hospital Prescriptions Filled Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Wersona) Care of DK. JOSEPABON HELLEN’S RESTAURANT 116 University Place CORNER 18TH ST, NEW YORK CITY GET YOUR RESERVED SEATNOW| Speakers: WM. Z. FOSTER COMMUNIST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT I. AMTER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR for the ISTH ANNIVERSARY =| CELEBRATION RUSSIAN REVOLUTION and FINAL ELECTION RALLY SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6, AT 7:00 P. M. at MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 50th Street and Eighth Avenue pletion of door 40 cents. cils—ONLY 1 PURCHASED Pageant of the Successful Com- WORKERS CHORUS OF 500 W. I. R. BAND CE Admission with this coupon 85 cents. At the free tickets issued by the Unemployed Coun» LIDO DELL’ EAST. Italian Restaurant 335 EAST 1iTH STREET New York City COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE SANDWICH SOLS *LuncH 103 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 H, SHEPPARD © CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOB First Five-Year Plan Unemployed admitted with ,500 SEATS AT $1.00 TO BB AT 50 EAST 18th STREET,