The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 4, 1932, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

AGE TWO Entire MASS UNITY PARADES LEAD TONIGHT 70 BiG BREAKS THRU §.P. BARRIERS #1 Brodshy and Ben 2,000 Communist and Socialist Workers in Walkout FIGHT WAGE REDUCTION Socialist Leaders On Railway Board Insist On Pay Cut Cable By Inprecorr nounced tha 000 employed appe! r this morning to run a single subway train, and the company, after a brief at- fmpt to run a few street cars and busses with scabs, has stations and suspended traffic en- tirely. Vigorous Mass Picketing The attempt to use scabs was started at 11 a. m. today. Mass picket lines wrecked 25 street ca removed the controller handles, cut the wires overhead, cut down some | of the poles, hammered stones into | the switches, removed the Stuyves Hathaway in Tivoli f Ambassador Hal EW YORK.—Local sections of the N. ¥. State United Front Com- Campaign Comittze Election istrict. election of indoor meet rchlight parades, debates, s' during this week-end While on unday all will mobilize in Madison Sq Garden for the huge mass meeting and celebration ich will start at 7 p.m., activities will be resumed in the various dis- s on Mo! to end only with final c zg of the votes on the Tuesday evening. inti Brodsky-Gold At Casino. Carl Brodsky, candidate in the ‘d Congressional District, and Ben id, candidate for Justice of the upreme Court, will be the main speakers at an indoor meeting this evening in Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave., corner Ninth St. A preliminary meeting and parade will Seventh St. and Ave. A at and will be addressed by Geo. E. Powers, candidate for Chief Jus- tice of the Supreme Court Shepard On West Side. Tonight the workers on the West Side will have a series of meetings closed alljat 41st St. and 8th Ave. at 46th St. and 9th Ave., at 53rd St. and 9th Ave., and at 62nd St. and Amster- dam Ave. Speakers will include Henry Shepard, candidate for Lieu- |tenant-Governor of New York, and | Ha Fieldberg, candidate in the Fifth Assembly District. Patterson In Harlem. William L. Patterson, whose can- switch | didacy for Mayor has been receiving | Courtroom at 455 W. 15st Street ves- levers. Seeing the determination of | increasing support among the Negro the strikers, the company early in|and white workers, will be the main the afternoon gave up the attempt to use scabs, except for a few cars which run, filled with police, No busses are being run at all. ' Union Officials Sell Out When the wage cut was announced, the union officials submitted it to referendum, with recommendation that the cut be acceptefl. The vote to reject the cut and strike was 14,471, against 3,393 for accepting the cut Union rules require a 75 per cent vote to declare a strike, and the vote for striking was over 80 per cent. But the union officials and Soetalist leaders tried to get around this by stating that there must be 7% per cent. of all employes, which jis ridiewlous because under the stag- ger aystem this company uses, 12} per cent of the workers are always awag from the job, and wages are already so low that hundreds are ‘always on sick leave. Actually, un- der these circumstances, a very high percentage of the workers voted in the referendum. Red Opposition Leads __ Nevertheless, the union officials Fefused to call a strike. Yesterday €vening a meeting of workers’ dele- Sates from the shops was called. by the Red Trade Union Opposition, and Yoted unanimously to strike. The ecnference elected a central rank and file strike committee, and sent out unanimous response to the union official trust completely b; d the aprise Socialists Try To Enforce Cut “Vorwaerts” (“Forward”) the of. ficial organ of the Socialist Part: was so eager to sabotage the strike and enforce the. wage cut that it published this morning a report that “the union delegates agreed unanim- ously that the ballot failed to jus tify strike action,” but this treacher- ous story appeared on the streets a little after the workers themselves traffic |speaker at a meeting this evening at| |125th St. and Fifth Ave. A meeting | jat 146th St. and 7th Ave. will be ad-| |dressed by Frederick Welsh, candi- | jdate in the 22nd Assembly District. | Women’s Rally. A Women’s Rally this evening at| |161st St. and Prospect will have | speakers including Rose Wortis, can- | |didate for Comptroller; Leo B. Mar- |quit, candidate in the First Assem- | |bly District. Preliminary meetings | | will be held at 169th St. and Brook | |Ave. and at Ward and Westchester | | Aves. | Hathaway At 2 Meetings. | Clarence Hathaway, candidate ‘in |the Third Congressional District, will | |}be the main speaker at an indoor | |meeting tonight in Tivoly Hall, 5st | St. and Fourth Ave. Friday, noon, | | Hathaway will speak at the New York University, Washington Square. | Symposium In East New York. | The Unico Club of East New York | will hold an election symposium this | levening in Psemier Palace, with Sam | |Burt, representing the Communist | | Party. | | Scott Nearing Meeting. | Scott Nearing will speak at an in- |door meeting this evening in Am- bassador Hall, Third Ave. near Claremont Parkway. Additional | | speakers will include Moisaye Olgin, | candidate in the 24th Congressional | | District; James Steele, candidate in| |the Fourth Assembly District. Out- | |door preliminary meetings will be| |held at 7:30 Wasi | igton Ave., Claremont Park- way and Washington Ave., Clare-| mont Parkway and Fulton Ave.,| 174th St. and Bathgate Ave. | i} Powers At Metal League Meet | George E. Powers, candidate for | | Chief Justice of the Supreme Court|the first time this season at the | Civic Repertory Theatre tomorrow | Jand one of the organizers of the Metal Workers’ Industrial Union, | | will represent the Communist Party | | at an election symposium which tX: | Metal Workers’ Union will hold this |evening in Irving Plaza, 15th St. and COMMUNIST ELECTION RALUIES; PATTERSON SPEAKS IN HARLEM gcse: ote Gold ) ain Speakers at ant Casino Tall; Scott Nearing in veral Debates munist League, the Communist Party. American Youth Club Mect. The American Youth Club will hold an election meeting this evening at 407 Rockaway Ave., Brooklyn, with | Sam Wiseman, organizer of the Un- employeq Council, as main speaker. Glass Bevellers Meet. Jack Goldman will represent the Communist Party at an election sym- posium which Glass Bevellers Union, Local 528, will hold in Astoria Hall, 62 E. Fourth St, this evening. Ben Frum will speak at a meeting of Russian, Ukrainian and Polish workers this Friday evening at 122 Second Ave., 3rd floor. Olgin At Concourse Workers’ Club. M. J. Olgin will also speak tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Concourse Workers’ Club, in Elismere Hall, 284 E. 170th St., Bronx. | Canarsie Workers’ Center. There will be an indoor election rally in Canarsie Workers’ Center, | 9615 Ave. L, tonight at 8 p.m. | STUDENTS TRIAL | CONTINUES TODAY will represent Testimonv Shows Only Cops Disorderly | NEW YORK.—Students filled the terday afternoon as the trial contin- ued of the students arrested when a gang of police broke into Room 126 and attackeg a meeting of the Liberal Club held in protest the political dis- missal of Prof. Oakley Johnson. | Although the evidence of the prose- | cution clearly showed that the meet-| ing was orderly until the police at- | tacked, the judge refused to dismi: the charge of disorderly conduct. The defense put two witnesses on the stand yesterday, City College students, who testifieq that Sergeant Malone distinctly told the students that they could use Room 126 and that the meeting was orderl: | Taub, I.L.D. attorney, pointed out | that in the first time in the history | of the U. S. that police took control | of a college and decided when stud- ents could or could not meet. The trial will continue today at 1:30 p.m, | | LW.O. YOUTH SYMPOSIUM | parties will present their réspective | programs for young workers at aj symposium Friday night, to be held | at Henington Hall, 216 2nd St., un: der the auspices of the Youth Sec- | tion of the International Workers’ | Order. “The Young Workers in the | Election” will be the subject of dis- | cussion, “GOONA-GOONA” CONTINUES AN EIGHTH WEEK AT CAMEO The Balinese drama, “Goona- | Goona,” is being held over an eighth | week at the Cameo Theatre, thereby m. at 169th St. and| breaking a ten-year record of the |oush” will be shown for the first little playhouse on Forty-Second St. | The Mayfair Theatr: beginning today, will present “Air Mail,” a new | film with Ralph Bellamy and Gloria Stuart in the leading roles. “Peter Pan” will be presented for afternon, with Miss Eva Le Gallienne as Peter. ARMENIA, OUENS TOAY AT |Tied Up by Strike | through efforts of the Seamen's In- | stitute, to which the line pays $5.000 | | James A. Speakers representing four political | the Russian Artillery of Regiment 244 | Governor of New York as speaker, “ANUSH,” ROMANCE OF SOVIET | DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932 Berlin Transportation Stopped By Strike System Replacements Quit On West Kebar; Ship YORK.—The West Kebar, ‘ber line on which and engine room against a $15 a still here. She got a partial crew down below ilipino foreman crew are king month wage cut a year. She was ready to sail at 4:30 | from Eirie Basin yesterday. But in response to the picket line thrown around the dock by the Marine Work- ers Industrial Union, five of the new crew walked off at 4 p.m. 28 TO DEMAND STOLEN WAGES Will Visit Berry; Hit Court Aid in Theft 369 Armory job in Harlem will be de- manded by 28 Negro and white work- ers, who will demonstrate for this purpose tomorrow at Comptroller Berry's office. The men were robbed of $2.90 per day of their wages of $9.90, the for- mer wage-scale of brick layers’ help- ers employed on the Negro Armory at 143rd Street, between Lenox and ith Avenues. Their case, which is being fought | also in court by Allan Taub, for the Trade Union Unity Council, was like- wise postponed until tomorrow, at a hearing Oct. 21. The court, however, | is working hang in hand’ with the | Federation, 133 W. 14th St., at 8:30 | carnival to be held tonight at the employers who have stolen the wages. The workers are members of the | International Hodcarriers and Com- | mon Laborrs’ Union, Local No. 10.! John Wilkie of the C. and W. Con- | struction Company, cooperated with | the union heads and Tammany Hall | in stealing the wages. DEMOCRATS BACK WHITE GUARDS Czarist Plotters Are Dined by Leaders ‘The full support of the Democratic Party behind the White Guard plots | against the Soviet Union is indicated in a news item Oct. 11 in the White Guard newspaper, “‘Nuvoye Russkoy Slovo,” which gave an account of a dinner held Oct. 6 at the State Rus- sian American Club at 62nd Street. Among the participants are listed McQuade, Congress- man John J. Lelaney, Senator Albert Judge Joseph Fontannelly, Charles Wald, Collins, Prosecuting»Attorney, Penburn, A. Stupenkoff, seargent of of the National Guard, all prominent lemocrats. Midnight Election Show at Acme Sat. A midnight election show, with an unusual bill of entertainment and with Israel Amter, candidate for will be held tomorrow at the Acme Theatre, Union Square, The Soviet motion picture, “An- time at this midnight election show. The Artef, famous Jewish Proletarian Theatre Group, and the Freiheit Sing- ing Society will also participate in the program, ‘Hold Youth Election meeting at 1109 45th St., pn. 8. U, Brooklyn, at 8 ne Rove ot we x | LAVIor in “Conference. | : When Group Calls © West Bronx Br. F. 5. U. Lecture—“Prole- tarian Dictatorship in the Soviet Ux Capitalist Democracy in the United Paradise Manor, 11 W. Mt Bronx, at 8 p.m.’ Paul Miller Discussion on “ Speaker: Moore, EVERY 2. A Enter Booth Pull this Levertoright What happened when a delegation »| J, Taylor, Commissioner of Public | cf 20 demanded relief for all jobless office workers yesterday at the office 297 of FJ. Taylor, Commissioner of Public Speaker Willlamsburg Br. F. 8. U. lecture on “Educetoin in the Soviet Union” at 8. Fifth St., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. “. : : | Welfare, will be reported at 2 p. m. Jay P Hd, this Closes curlain end you hea sg aa ulnar ens next Monday at a meeting at 94-5th are ready tovote. Mosholu Park Br. F.8.U. lecture on Avenue. Further plans will be made. Neation in the Soviet Union” at 3230 Bain-| Taylor, while sitting in the next 2 Prof, 8 Graven” SY & Pm. Speaker:| room, sent a man named Kelly, his . . . . asistant, to get rid of the delegation Pull all these pointers down uidfemont Workers’ Club lecture, “why when it called to demand $1 daily re- Jnemployment Abolished §. U.." at 2075| lief and other provisions in the in- Only over every and Clinton Ave, Bronx. Speaker: 6. Leroy. | terest of thousands of unemployed leave them down. Sport Carnival and Election Rally at the| Office workers in the City, for whom Manhattan Yyceum, 64 E. Fourth St, to-| no relief are now made. Commis- night. Karl Browder main speaker—also| sioner Taylor was “in conf ig boxing, wrestling, dancing. Admission 35/ ascistant said. ference,” the Pull Lever Backs Le Sat a UW ter | Resolutions adopted at an open-air | meeting helq afterwards in front of called public welfare commissioner Taylor's office condemned the so- Election Symposium—American Youth | C@lled public welfare official | Proletcult Open-Air Meeting at ton Ave. and 23rd St. at 8:30 p.m. and workers invited thy opens curtaina Lexing- Students Federation, 133 W. 14th St., at 8:30 p.m. for his action, Police escorted and sy eas threatened the delegation from the time it arrived at Tay til after the meetin The delegation was sent by tk Unemployed Office Workers Council. at 10stn| A letter previously had been sent to Tevior demanding that he meet, the delegation. Iteration Painters’ Union of Brownsville, you exit. ae! Local 2, has moved from 1440 E. New York Allow No One to Enter Booth While you arin it Vote Communist on Nov. Bin | lecture ‘at Brownsvile St. and Atford Ave., |Big Program at Sport! scar cus ste cetera en Carnival Tonight lor's office, un- at 8 pm. ‘ooklyn near 14941 Couneil 14, Work: | ture at 1 ‘Pulten Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. Earl Browder will address the sport | * ing Class Ave., Women, Middle Village, Symposium Tonight | An election symposium will be held | Friday night by the American Youth | meeting Harlem ae 38 Madison Ave., American Workers’ Club Debate, vs. ¥.P.8.L." at 8:30 p.m. p. m. George Siskind will represent | Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St., | Yale Ave, Bronx. the Communist Party, and David O’-| under the auspices of the Labor! council 42~Tea Party at 25 Montgem- Sullivan the Democratic Party. Other | Sports Union and the Independent | ery St. at 8 p.m. ” parties are still to he heard from. | Comutttee forthe Supper Of PUT | a vous club: Beihai ab it and Ford, | Rockaway Ave, near Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn, | SATURDAY Metal Workers Invite In addition there will be a varied |“! ® »™ Powers to Speak Fri. “Y.0.L. | at 1200 Inter- tion 1.W.O. Symp ail, 214 Second 8t., | and entertaining program, including | movies of counter-olympics, boxing, | wrestling, Japanese sword dances, folk | dancing by the New Dance Group, | sport chalk talks and jiu jitsu ex- hibit. A Mexican bang will play. Admission is only 35 cents, Club Sympo- ANNOUNCEM! Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST | Announces | The removal of his office to larger i quarters |} Union Square (8th Floor) |] Suite 803 NEW YORK, Nov. 4—The Metal OR. JULIUS LITTEY 107 Bristol Street t roNe: Drom a0 AL Workers Industrial Union has ar- | ranged an Election Symposium for Friday, Nov. 4th, at 8 p, m® in the | Irving Plaza Hall. Representatives of all political parties have been in- vited. George Powers, Communist candidate for Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court has accepted the, invitation anq will present the Com- munist Party program. VOTE COMMUNIST Office Hours Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 [AMUSEMENTS Sport Carnival and Rally FOR SUPPORT OF Foster and Ford FRIDAY, NOV. 4th AT 8:30 P.M. AT See that Election Watchers are Appointed! | (IYIC_ REPERTORY 4 5:-200 a. 50c, $1, $1.50 Evs, 8:89 Mats. Wed. & Sat, 2:30 | EVA LE LIENNE, Director €aT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) Royal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.L.U. "THREE SISTERS” PETER PAN—Sat. Eve... LILIOM. | Seats Four Weoks in Advance at Box Office and Town Hall, 118 W. 4rd St, Manhattan Lyceum Hall 66 E. Fourth St., N. Y. C. — Spveaker — EARL BROWDER MOVIES—BOXING—WRESTLING CHALK TALK, FOLK DANCING ADMISSION THE THEATRE GUILD presents ‘THE GOOD EARTH | dramatized by Owen Davis and Donald Davis from the PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL By Pearl S. Buck GUILD THEA.. 52nd St., W. of Broadway Eve, £:80, Mats, Thursday & Saturday 2:30 S THE GROUP THEATRE Presents CCESS STORY | Li eoking a 9-year Cameo Record "GOONA-GOOHA™ . 8TH CAPACITY WEEK | BUY RKO THRIFT BOOKS AND SAVE 10° Opening Today—For 1 Week | AMERICAN PREMIERE A THRILLING DRAMA OF ARMENIA Attentlon Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 13th St. Quality Food By John Howard Lawson HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESORIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF Maxine Elliotts ‘Thea., 39th, E. of Bway | Ts. 8:40 Mat. Wed., Sat & Elec, Day, 2:40 Cc OUNSELOR-AT-LAW ay : wir BY | AN SH PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Pimateheeic 5: sie 5 PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th. LA, 4.6720 Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 2:30 MUST FIGHT | MEN A Vital Pita, ‘IT IS A STIRRING PLAY’—N. Y. ‘CEUM Theatre, W. 45th St, 0 Lenses Not Included Manhattan ‘ptical 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, N.¥. Open Daily from 9 to 7 Sunday 10 to 4 (The Armenian) Made and screen- ed in this litile known country of the U.S.S.R. Cooperative Dining Club} ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East SUN BR. 9-0546 Mats. THURS. é& Sat, el. Orchard 4-0230 Pure Foods Proletarian Prices THE CORNER STORE Operated by It depicts the life of the peasants im Soviet Armenia—the age-old habits and superstitions—their work and play—bull fights—cocictights—ete, It will hold you spellbound! It will amaze you! It will amuse you! | Evgs. $1.00 to | AMERICANA hee PHIL BAKER . ND COMPANY OF 80 “THEA. 44th § . of Bway Matinees Wed, & Sat. at 2:30 | Garment _ District A | suUBERT | Eves. 8:30. ry = *, On— ||REFUSES TO SEE Directions-How Vote pres : = rc WORKERS B. L. & M. DEPT. STORES, Inc. WE CARRY COMPLETE LINES OF MEN'S, LADIES AND CHIL- DREN'S FURNISHINGS : ALSO WHITE GOODS, BLANKETS, SHOES AND LEATHER CLOTHING EVERY PURCHASE A BARGAIN 125th STREET, CORNER 5th AVENUE | Send In Immediate Reports |to the Daily Worker on Veto. In Every Precinct! had tied up the whole Berlin tran-| Irving Place. Candidates of all par- ACME THEATRE sportation system by their strike. | ties have been invited to speak at! The dramatic juxtaposition of two The union then declared the | this symposium. | centuries and two ways of life is the| strike unsanctioned and outlaw. But | I. W. O. Youth Symposium. underlying theme of “Anush,” the | delegations of workers {rom all| All parties will be represented at'| 2 | parts of the transport system have |@M election symposium with the In- WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street worxees ACMe Theatre Mih Street and Union Square Armenian, the new Soviet film open- | ing at the Acme Theatre. |ternational Workers’ Order Youth been besieging the union office all day demanding it recall its declar- ation, and sanction the strike. ‘The government press, without any basis in law to justify it, has de- clared the strike illegal. ‘The traffic trust has appealed for ® public arbitrator to decree a de- cision. Vote Communist Against Misleaders ‘The strike will seriously cripple the Socialist vote in Sunday's general election, and build up the Commun- ist. vote. The workers see the So- cialists tried to stab them in the back, and that the Communists fully support theif anti-wage cut fight. Socialists Unite With Bosses The city government controls the street railway company, and the strike could be brought to an end by decision of the board in charge withdrawing the wage cut. The Com- munist and Socialist members of the |Club will hold this evening in Clin- ton Hall. Kenneth Sprague will} | speak for the Democratic Party, Mrs. | | Jannie Van Ness for the Republican, | | Gus Tyler for the Socialist. Gill] | Green, member of the Young Com- | | board would make a majority if they | |voted together. The Communist | board members demand that jboard meet at once and withdraw the cut. But the Socialist members refuse to go along in this plan, and members of the board, | understood the workers, and did not realize their will to struggle against wage cuts. The workers have burst out of their control, and whether the | strike wins or not, the Social De- mocratic (social fascist) chances in the | ization—all prefer to vote with the capitalist | ‘The Socialists have completely mis- | Written and directed by an Ar- menian, enacted by Armenians, na- tives of the little known country of “Anush” reveals a dramatic romance of the peasants in their every-day life. bull. detail of atmosphere and character- these and more are spread before the onlooker by the director, Ivan N. Perestiana. Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona! Care of DR. JOSEPRSON this election are lessened. the Lori plateua in Soviet Armenia, | Scenes of this beautiful moun- | |tain country, the sowing festivals, the | ights and cock-fights, the rich | Special attention given to workers and groups leaving for Soviet Russia NEW YORK OITY Pure Food Proletarian Prices Meet the Communist Candidates and™ . LISTEN TO ELECTION RETURNS comfort while building yourself The same reduced $12.50 PE 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 steam heat and all modern facilities. Come and enjoy the exhilarating atmosphere of the late fall season in Autos will leave from Bronx Co-overative as usual. For information telephones ESTABROOK 8-1400 Clasisfied WANTED COUPLE OR GIRL to sha: artment in Bronx. Come to talk it at 1954 Untonport Road, Apt. 6F, (Bronx Park E. Station), or ask for M. Box 10 “Daily Worker” 8th floor, 50 E. 13th Street, N. ¥. ©. | AT THE | ELECTION NIGHT DANCE Tuesday, November 8th, 1932 at 8 P. M. At IRVING PLAZA HALL 15th Street and Irving Place | LARGE LIGHT ROOM IN BRONX—All Im-— provements. With comrades, East 169th | St., near Boston Road. See A. W., Daily Worker office, Sth floor. BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOM—Light, 2 it With East 17th | back to health. rates will prevail R WEEK des. 136 CLARENCE HATHAWAY Manager, National Communist Election Campaign ROOM WANTED—For couple. Kitchen priv ileges. Quiet, clean. East downtown, In- Will analyze the results of the Elections and outline the next quire Daily Worker office, 8th floor. steps in the struggle of the workers. SINGLE ROOM TO RENT—$12.50 a month. To one willing to stay in 2-3 week. Apply 317 E. 18th St. |EEMEBADMISSION 35 CENTS FIVE-YEAR PLAN SPEAKERS: PAGEANT OF THE COMMUNIST SUCCESSFUL COM- Il. AMTER PLETION OF FIRST CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR | Also: WM, Z. FOSTER CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT BROWDER AND C. HATHAWAY DMISSION with this coupon 35 cents. At the door 40 cents, Unemployed admitted with free tickets issued by the Unemployed Councils. ONLY 1,500 SEATS AT $1.00 TO BE PURCHASED AT 50 E, 13th ST. GET YOUR RESERVED SEAT NOW! 151? ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION | WM. PATTERSON CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR ae WORKERS’ OF 500 W. 1 R. BAND CHORUS | 50th Street and Madison Square Garden. “tenin’svenue of the RUSSIAN REVOLUTION and FINAL ELECTION RALLY Sunday, Nov. 6, at 7:00 p. m.

Other pages from this issue: