The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 2, 1932, Page 2

| LA PAGE TNO ri 2. 30,000 BATTLE CHILEAN POLICE IN SANTIAGO, Veteran Communist Leader Elected to Senate Elias Lafferte, veteran Chilean Communist leader, was elected to the Chilean Senate from the Proy- ince of Tarapaca, in yesterday's elections in Chile. ferte was also the Communist can- didate for president of Chile, re- ceiving 4,621 votes according to the official count. Over 30,000 persons battled the po- lice in Santiago, Chile, yesterday in a welcome demonstration to Col. Mar- | took | maduque Grove, which quickly on the character of a mass action against the provisional government and the wholesale robbery of work- ing class votes in the presidential election just ended, as a result which former president Arturo Ales- andri, was “elected.” The demonstrators were fired by the police, armed with machine guns and rifles. Despite the police terror, mass meetings and parades continued throughout the day, vith the workers leading the resistance against the government forces. Anti- government demonstrations also oc- curred in a number of other Chilean cities, raiso. Colonel Grove, a representative of the petty bourgeoisie who also has a large following among the working class by reason of his demagogic promises, ran second in dential election with 60,261 votes. The official count gave Alesandri 183,744. of | on| including the port of Valpa-| the presi-| Grove just returned yesterday from a | four months exile at Easter Island. | Comrade Laf- | rh) FOR W INTER RELIEF! IVE GOT he HAVE RELIE F/ OF You BUT WE FEEL FoR THIS ISONLY THE CITY! WE HAVE NO MONEY! — NOUR PLIGHT AINT AN ACT OF GOD AILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OVEMBER 2, 1 ALOT OF HOEY) AND NO RELIEF’ WELL, T HAVE AN ANSWER-WE'LL ORGANIZE AND FIGHT FOR LOCAL RELIEF—AND By Quirt | _Debates Democrat Eugenio Matte Hurtado who re- | Wethobume, onesisweiiat, turned from exile with Col. Groves, was elected to the Senate in yester- day's election. Both Groves and Hurtado are being | played up by the boss press as “rad- | ieals” and “Communists” in an at- tempt to divert the support of large séctions of the Chilean masses for the Communist Party C. P. Speaker Tonight in ILGWU Symposium the In- Ladies’ rment Work- ‘s’ Union will hold an election sym- posium tonight Webster Hall. Among those invited to speak ar Sidney Hillman of the Am: the Milliners’ Union, Dub’ dent of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union; Ninffo Italian misleader of the I. L. G. W. U.; Louis Hyman and Ben Gold of the Needle Trades Industrial Union The Communist Party will be repre- sented by William W. Weinstone, candidate for the U. S. Senate. Commonwealth College igamated | © Clothing Workers’ Union, Zaritsky of | ©Y® y. presi-| ¥ to Debate Democrat, jrving Plaza_ Tonight Tonight at 3:30 p. m. at the Irving Plaza, East 15th Street and Irving jum Place, in a mass election symposi arranged by: the Food Workers In- dustrial Unicn, William W. Wein- stone, candidate for U.S. nator from New York will expose the demagozy of the Democrats in| the present mission will be free. J. Preston Mot- | tur, well-known speaker and leader | who has im by tic P; the sym) food workers to present vy in this electior Questions from the wo: will be allowed. paign {all the Partics the representatives of all, Parties v be expected to answer them in their summaries and rebuttals. Votes for Communists \Communist to ‘Debate | MENA, res Nov. 1.—Common- wealth College students voted on their presidential choices as follows: Foster 42; Thomas 29; Hoover 1 and Roosevelt none, Faculty members | voted: Foster 7 for Hoover or Roosevelt This college is a liberal co-operative venture, and hitherto has been in- fluenced largely by the Socialist Party | and the I.W.W. EXPEL ABRAHAM BROCHNER Mass organizations: Post No. 1, of the W.ES.L. at the regular membership meeting, Thursday, Oct. 13th has ex~- felled one of its members, Abraham Bochner, from the post and the} Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League for being a chronic disruptor and trouble maker. ‘ What’s On— WEDNESDAY Prospect Workers’ Club—Electio: Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m.. corn Ra kins and Intervale Ave., Bronx THURSDAY Workers’ Zukunst School Ba’ Comrade Shulman, 31, Second Ave p.m. Admission 15 cents SATURDAY Workers’ Zukunst Club Ball on Nov. 5, at Manhattan Lyceum Saturday Fourth, | date in t nas 2; and Thomas 2;; none | joe | Socialist, Sist |demands from wo |ists demi To all members of the W.E.S,L. and |&t the meeting, |managing Icha ler ‘Symposium for Young “| eal part *\der the auspices of the Youth Sec- St, at 8 p.m. Admissi 0 cent Labor Union Meetings BAKERS Whe Bakers’ City United Front Commit- te® will hold an entertainment and dance | at Beethoven jall, 210 E. Fifth 8t., on Nov. 4, to raise funds for a drive ize the open shops. Admi 1 1s|of the Nation | Young Communist League, will PAINTERS An “opening banquet” will be given by the Alteration Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers Union, Local 3, on Saturday night at 58 Manhattan Ave. ‘There will be | dancing, entertainment and refreshment Admission is only 25 cents. PRINTERS | The organization committee for the Printing Workers’ Industrial Union, ie: | ested at 80 E. 11th St., has been formed for the purpose of organizing all unor- ganized printing workers — compositors, Pressmen, feeders, photo-engrave: book- | binders, ete.—employed and unemployed. A | méibership meeting of the committee will be held on Thursday at 6:30 p. M., at {ts office. METAL WORKERS The Metal Workers’ Industrial Union has invited the candidates of all political par- ties to present the platform and program GI their respective party as a symposium 40 be held on Friday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m., at Irving Plage, 15th St. and Irving Place. The Communist Party has notified the unfen that it will send C. A. Hathaway, national campaign manager, poolim. Admission is free. LAUNDRY WORKERS ‘The Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union has arranged an election symposium to | Giseuss the issues of the election campaign | for Bunday, Nov. 6, at 11 a.m. All political Warties Have been Invited to send repre- ganization |.Harry Fieldberg. WEDNESDAY 103 Lexington Ave. at 8 p.m. Speaker: Hayes, 131 W. 2ist St., at 8 p.m, Speaker: Sadie Van Veen. 418 W. 43rd St, at 8 p.m. Speaker St. George's Church at 8 p.m. Speaker | Androze, 187th St. and Hughes Ave. Speakers: Rich, Severino, Papini, Gonshak and Benj, Ley East Side Workers’ Clinton and |e sentatives. The symposium takes place in e Union Hall, 260 EB. 126th St., corner | rd Ave, Bronx, HOUSEWRECKER! committee of the Inde- reckers’ Union is calling ing tonight at 8 p.m. sharp 66 KE. Fourth St. will be considered, especially the strike at 16th St, and Tenth ave, Socialist Toni ght, Wanted Cops Present| ntes, Communist candi- e 8th Congressional Dis- | will debate Charney Vladeck, in Casa D'Amor, 2912 West | St., Coney Island, tonight at 8| In their attempts to worm out ed on Vladeck ers, the Social- nded that police be present a request which the Communist Party f spurned This debate will mark the first time | during this campaign that Vladeck, | ‘ the Socialist , will be ion and that pm. of this debate for |Jewish Daily to defend his pos! \the Socialist Party with a Cor candi¢ on the plai statement forced of Workers Friday Night | Speakers representing four politi-| S will present their respec- tive programs for young workers at a symposium Friday night, to be held} at Henington Hall, 216 2nd Street, un- | tion of the International Workers Order. “The Young Workers in the Election” will be the topic of discus- sion Mrs. Jennie Van Ness, woman | member ofthe New Jersey State Legislature, will represent the Re- publican Party. Kenneth E. Sprague Jour: and Economist, will speak for the Democrats, and Gus Taylor, of the Young Peoples’ Socalist League, for the Socialists. Gil Green, Committee’ of the sent the Communist stand on elec issues. Everyone is invited. CITY ELECTION NOTES East Broadway, Speaker; Milton Stone at itt St, at 8 p.m. Speak- novitz and N. Kamineer. and Ave. C. Speaker: M. Second Ave, at 8 p.m. Speaker off, | Ambassador Hall, Claremont Parkway and Third Ave, Speaker: Cart Brodsky 1 8th St. Speakers: H. n. and in, Byly Pulton Ave. ia Spiro and A. 174th St Chernin, Abraham Dranow and B, Brest and Vyse Ave. Speakers: Allerton Ave. and Cruger Aye, Speaker M. E. Taft, Jack Morris and Joe West. ‘Tremont and Prospect Ave. Speakers: L. Hoffman, Benjamin Levy and Joe Fox. Wilkins and Tntervale Aves. Spenkers J. Schiller, James Steels and M. Rich Lydig and Gruger Ave. Speaker to be an- Rose | |off starvation from the children in suasion, Teachers and other educational| workers! Refuse to give one penny the |from your pay for relief! Force the Com- | City of New York to provide relief vill at- | for your starving pupils! Support the before the | fight _|Call Meetings of | | tion | | nounced, | Workers TEACHERS AGAIN HIT FOR ‘RELIEF’ Must Join Fight on Hunger Drive the order Superintendent O'Shea, a city-wide meeting of all workers in the educational system of New York was called Monday, Oct. 31, for the purpose of ‘persuading” them to give more money for relief from what may b2 their last pay check for a few months. ‘Teachers have been making “vol- untary” contributions to help stave schools since Oct. 1, 1930. in the educational system of New York have $2,393,204 for relief which rightly should come from the ci by means of taxation of the wealthy. teachers and other workers in the! system are beginning to feel that this their burden should be carried by others | | than workers is evidenced by the fact that their contributions to the relief fund have been decreasing. Faced by the fact \iat thousands | of children may faint of hunger in| the classroom and that on rainy or wintry days thousands cannot attend | school, because of. lack of shoes or clothing, the authorities are still en-| deavoring to keep the financial re-| sponsibility for the provision of these | children among the educational work by appealing to their hu-| manitarian instinct or by using “per- | for contributed | That the | Directions-How 1Vote EVERY & 1 Enter Booth _ Pull this Levertoright | this Closer curlain and you are ready re Pull all tug pointers ae | Only over ever lat them ae es Pull Lever Back to Lef' this opens curtain and you exit. Allow No One to Enter Booth While youarén it: Vote Communist on Nov. 8in of the Liberal Club at C.C.N.Y.; and | 500 B ACK FIGHT a agreement to keep police off the campus, also were demanded in the resolution. Regarding Johnson's dismissal, the International Labor Defense in a statement yesterday, declared: “His dismissal, gfter repeated threats that it would follow unless FOR DR. JOHNSON Brooklyn Students Hit Unemployment Insurance! | Election Watchers to Get Instruction NEW YORK.—Meetings of elec-| watchers who will safeguard | the..Communist. vote .on election, |day, November 8th, will be held throughout this week by the var- ious sections of the Y. State United Front Communist Election Campagin Committee. Section 5 will hold a watchers’ meeting Wednesday evening at 569 Prespect Avenue. Watchers’ meet- ings on Thursday evening will be held by Section 1 at 96 Avenue C, and ab 3159 Coney Island Av.., Coney Island, Brighton Beach. A Brooklyn meeting of election watchers will be held Friday even- ing at 1109-45th St. Meeting at Workers School. All members of the Worke Schcool who volunteered to act as} watchers will hold a meeting Sat- urday at 4 p.m, in Room 309, 35| E, 12th St. | Section 2 will meeting Saturd p. m. at the Jugo Sla\ W. 21st St. More Watchers With election day hand, all comrades, sympathizers who are willing to help safeguard the Communist vote by volunteering as watchers are urged to attend the meetings to get instructions. More watchers are urgently needed. Volunteers can apply at Room no, 506, 50 E. 13th St. or at the following section head- quarters. Section 1, 96 Ave. C, Section 2, 56 W. 25th St.; Section 4; 650 Len- ox Ave.; Section 5, 569 Prospect Ave.; Section 6, 61 Graham Ave.; Section 7, Coney Island, 1109-45th St., Brooklyn; Section 8, 1813 Pitkin Ave.; and in Section 15 at 1200 In- tervale Ave. Watchers must be citizens but do not have to be qualified voters. Those who work during the day can help by acting as watchers from 6 a.m. until they have to go to their jobs, and they can then report at 6 p. m. at the polls to watch the count of the vote. old a y afternoon Hall, watchers | at 3] 131 Needed. practically at friends |condemn the abrogation of academic and | ¢ Censorshi he bowed before the students’ be- p trayers, Tammany-tools of the C. C. rh 'N.Y. administration, Dr. Paul H. Reinstatement of Oakley Johnson, |r inehan and President Robinson, is |English teacher dismissed from City |College for “radical views,” was de- manded by 500 stu¢ents who de- monstrated Monday night in front of Brooklyn College. The students, who | attend Brooklyn at night, heard Johnson and two student speakers @ challenge to the teachers and students of all educational institu- tions in the country, Their answer must be a militant stand behind the issue of his dismissal, or an abject submission to and participation in the terrorism against. the workers and academic censorship. “The LL.D. pledges its full sup- port in this fight. TOSCANINI TO OFFER ALL- WAGNER PROGRAM TONIGHT Arturo Toscanini and the Philhar- monic Orchestra will present an all- Wagner program on Wednesday night at Carnegie Hall. The pro- gram follows: Overture to “The Fly- ing Dutchman”; Siegfried Idyll; Scene III, Act I, from “Die Walk- jfteedom in both City College and Brooklyn College. “The _ Beacon” student publication in the latter in- stitution, is now forced to appear illegally, because of the severe cen- sorship of its contents by the Brook- lyn faculty. The students at Brooklyn adopted a resolution demanding the reinsta- tement of 12 students suspended by Dr. F, B. Robinson, President of City College, who ordered police to attack and club a_ peaceful gathering of students last week. The dismissal of pe ore oo Beane et bir , itic vi lease : e an ve- Robinson; the unconditional release | —repnnauser: | Prelude and of students arrested under Robinson’s orders last week; the reinstatement The program for Thursday even- ing and Friday afternoon at Car- negie will include the Overture to “The Taming of the Shrew,” Castel- nuovo-Tedesco; Symphony No. 6 in F major (“Pastoral’ Beethoven; Tone Poem, “En Saga,” Sibelius and Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 in A major, Enesco. Beethoven's Sym- phony No, 5 the “Pastoral” Symphony next Sun- day at Carnegie Hall with the other three numbers remaining on the pro- gram. NEW SOVIET FILM “ANUSH” FRIDAY AT ACME THE. Soviet film, “Anush,” the Armenian, will have its American premiere at the Acme Theatre on Friday. This 1s one of the few pic- tures produced in Soviet Armenia, written and made by natives of the country, The production was made by Soyuzkino-Armenkino, from a ario by Tvan M. Perestiani, who in C minor, will replace | ; i te Tomorrow Mid-Day Red Rallies for Needle Workers Teday and Tomorrow Thousands of Needle Trades Work- ers are showing their complete dis- sust with their Socialist misleggers who helped the bosses carry through wage cuts in the industry, by flock- ing to noori day election meetin-s which the New York State Un’ Front Communist Election Campaign Committee is holding in the heart of the Needle Trade Center. More than 2.900 Needle Trades Workers heard Israel Amter, candidate for Governor of New York, at a noon election rally on Monday at 15th St. and 5th Ave., condemn Sidney Hill- man, leader of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. Additional noon day rallies will be held in the Needle Trades Center Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday noon, a mass rally will be held in the fur district, 29th St.. between 7th and 8th Aves., with Earl Browder, candidate in the 20th Congressional District, ¢s one of the main speakers. Irving Potash, sec- retary of the Needle Trades Indus- trial Union, and Sam Burt will also speak at this rally. Israel Amter, candidate for Gov- ernor, will address the millinery workers at a Wednesday noon rally at 37th St. and 6th Ave. A Thursday noon rally in the heart of the Cloak menufacturing center, at 39th St. and 7th Ave. will be ad- dressed by Israel Amter and Sam Nesin, leader of the unemployed, who recently returned from a trip to the Soviet Union. Garment District , MASS PICKETING | AT DORFMAN MILL |Come and Help Smash Wage Cut Schemes | the efforts to terrorize the strikers of jthe Meyer Dorfman Knitting Mills, | 218 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn will be a | continuation of mass picketing. | ‘The Industrial Union has arranged & mass picketing demonstration on Wednesday morning in front of the shop and calls on all workers in the neighborhood and all active needle trades workers to support the strik- ers on the picket line. Call Farewell Meeting for Bebrits on Friday The International Labor Defense calls upon the workers to come to a mass meeting Friday, Nov. 4, at 350 E. 81st St., at 8 p.m. This meet- ing will be utilized as a protest meet- ing against deportation, and as a mass farewell to Comrade Bebritz, the well known Hungarian worker, who was slated to be deported to fascist Hungary, but through the militant fight put up by the Inter- national Labor. Defense won volun- tary departure to the Soviet Uniori. | Hathaway Speaks at Nov. 4th Rally Meeting to Protest Deportation Attacks BROOKLYN, W. Y. ence Hathaw: date for Congr N. Y., Nov. 1.—Clar- Communist candi- 2s in the 3rd Con- Fleciion Rally at Tivolv Hall, 4th Ave, and 5ist St. on Friday, Nov. 4, et 8 pm. The major issue to b: stressed at the meeting is that of wholesale attacks upon the foreign horn workers of Brooklyn by the U. 8. Department of Labor. In spite of Doek’s declarations that the Labor Devartment is form- ing special committees to protect foreign born workers, hundreds of workers have heen arrested in Brook- lyn during the last three weeks, workers organizations have been raided and workers have been beaten ond clubbed. At the meeting where Doak spoke at the Bayridge High School last week, 6 workers were arrested. Four are held on $1,000 paca | bail each and two women workers on NEW YORK.—The answer to all | $500 each. Their trial will come up on Wednesday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. at 23rd St. and 5th Ave., Brooklyn. As part of the struggle against the vicious attacks upon the foreign born a mass demonstration is being ar- ranged for Saturday, Nov. 5, to be held in Red Hook. The demonstra- tion is to begin at the Workers Cen- ter, 31 Atlantic Ave., at 3 p.m. from where a parade will proceed to Co- lumbia and President St. The meet- ing will begin at 4 pm. Election Symposium in Brooklyn Thursday An election symposium, to which speakers of all political parties have been invited, will be held Thursday night at Galileo Temple, 17 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Italian Proletarian Club. C. A. Hathaway will present the program of the Communist Party. Admission is free. VOTE COMMUNIST ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST An nees The removal of ftice to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 803 Tel. ALgonguin 4-9905 DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-12 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. BWAY » OTST 'GO-ROUND” AEE TRACT end CONSTANCE CUMMINGS Daily {0.2 P.M. BSc 11 P.M. 10 close Se 8TA_BIG WEBK ‘GOONA-GOONA’ WATOH FOR SOVIET 13TH ANNIVERSARY FILM Buy R.K.0. Thrift Books and Save 10% COUNSELOR-AT-LAW “5, PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th. Matd. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 | SERVE YOURSELF TO HEALTH AT SEVERN’S CAFETERIA \7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices also directed the film. Based on & poem by the great Ar- menian folk writer, Ovanes Tuma- nian, “Anush” is one of the very love idyls which the Soviet stu- los have ever produced, This benu- tiful love story unfolds against the gorgeous and little known back- » "I oT or i: eround of the Lori plateau in the a rte Alle mountains of Armenia. It is a sim- ' ple story of a poor shepherd's love el. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations for the village beauty, the daughter of the largest landowner in the dis- tri Woven into this story of their love is the rich detail of the life and habits of these age old people of the region, The picture presents the daily life of the Armenian peasant. There is a dramatic account of the Dionysian Spring Sowing Festival; the Bull- JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant fights: the cockfights, and the wrest- i ‘ ling matches between the men as 197 SECOND AVENUE they celebrate the renewed fertility Bet. 12 & 13 of the soil. Welcome to Our Comrades Protest Florida Ban On C, P. Candidates JACKSONVILLE, 1 Fla.—The Harry Simms Branch of the International Workers Order at its last meeting adopted a resolution of protest against the action of the Supreme Court in withholding the candidates of the Communist Party from the ballot. NEED TYPIST The Daily Worker could use a few hours’ help of a volunteer typist any time between today and Saturday. Intern'l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care at DR. JOSEPASON Attention Comradest OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmonphere where all radienia meet 302 E, 12th St. New York Ree WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 108 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPGsITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK BAS'I CVomradely atmosphere—in this Cooperative Colony you will tind s ‘ibrary, athletic director, workroom for children workers’ clubs and various cultura! activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Ulinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office onen every dnyi 9 mi dam, to m toh ow Storie Ws om te op om Sunday Quality Food Rea: Classified | “iv Is A STIRRING PLAY’—N. Y, YCEUM Theatre, W. 45th St. Evgs. $1,00 to 83.50 SUN BR. 9-0546 Mats. THURS. & Sat. “R-K-O0 JEFFERSON WEDNESDAY to FRIDAY—2 Fi The Crusader’ "3,58 BRENT vn. My Pal the King’ 1th St. & Sed A’ XN AMUSEMENTS gue REPERTORY Ogee tog LA, 4-6720| © ete 8 $1.50 Evs. 8:30 Mats. We: ance at Box Office and Town Hall, 118 W. 43rd St. THE THEATRE GUILD presents THE GOOD EARTH dramatized by Owen Daris and Donald Davis from the PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL By Pearl 5. Buck GUILD THEA., 52nd St, W. of Broadway Eve, 8:30, Mats. Thursday & Saturday 2:30 MERICAN. ‘Igorows and Invigeration, ment, Full of color and rhythm.” SUN el Revue Hitt THE GROUP THEATRE presents ij SUCCESS STORY By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON Maxine Elliott's Thea,, 29th, E. of B'way | Bvs. 8:30 Matinees Wed. é& Sat. at 2:20 What Is Your Section Doing for the Daily Worker's Circulation Drive? WANTED COUPLE OR GIRL to share ap- artment in Bronx. Come to talk it over at 1954 Unionport Road, Apt. OF, (Bri Park E. Statfon), or ask for M. K., Box | 10 “Daily Worker” 8th floor, 50 E. 13th | Street, N. ¥. OC. — LARGE LIGHT ROOM IN provements. With com! it 169th St., near Boston Rord. See A. w. Daily Worker office, th floor. }ONX—Al Tm- | Brooklyn WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn © ¥ PURITY QUALITY SUTTER Vegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor, George) BYkiyn for the CELEBRATION of the and FINAL ELECTION MADISON SQUARE 15TH ANNIVERSARY RUSSIAN REVOLUTION SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. AT 7:00 P. M. 50th Street and Bighth Avenue | Meet the Communist Candidates and™=™ LISTEN TO ELECTION RETURNS AT THE @ELECTION NIGHT DANCE ADMISSION 35 CENTS Tuesday, November 8th, 1932 at 8 P. M. | | At IRVING PLAZA HALL 15th Street and Irving Place CLARENCE HATHAWAY Manager, National Communist Election Campaign Will analyze the results of the Elections and outline the aext steps in the struggle of the workers, WITH THIS COUPON 2% CENT; GET YOUR RESERVED SEATNOW|[ Speakers: WM. Z. FOSTER COMMUNIST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT 1. AMTER WM. PATTERSON CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR RALLY GARDEN CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR Pageant of the Successful Com- pletion of First Five-Year Plan WORKERS CHORUS OF 500 W. I. R. BAND SUE EE EEE Admission with this coupon 35 cents. At the door 40 cents, free tickets issued by the Unemployed Coun- cils—ONLY 1,500 SEATS AT $1.00 TO BE PURCHASED AT 50 EAST 18th STREET. Unemployed admitted with pressional District will speak at the -