The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 5, 1932, Page 2

International Workers Order Red Night Tonight; 13 Meets| Communist Candidates and Speakers Busy in| Numerous Mass Meetings Today andTomorrow ISSUE CITY-WIDE ‘CALL FOR “DAILY” | sAruRDAY Workers’ Bat- Order will Rutgers Square, in speaker. _| Meet on Nov. 18 YORK.—With two prelimin- y held, prepara- iftly forward to- Worker Confer- 2 Second Ave., at 10 a, m, tions and Councils of Wor! 2 3 Union Unity League, the Y Commu: League, | | Unemployeq Councils, the Workers Schoo! and various cultural groups. two preliminar October, me Jnion Unity Coun ers of the The 1 United ne! meetings, of the 1 and active ct erence on Noy. 13 will hear . Weinstone, editor of the Daily who will be the main rt {rade Weinstone. All organizations and clubs which have not yet selected gelegates to this conference are urged to do so im- ly. Communications should be sent to N. Feld, New York Provisional Worker Committee, 35 E. 12th Women’s Rally in Brooklyn Rose Wortls will address 2 evening at mdi: te for Lieutena: and Irving Dol Assembly Distr evening rally ™"/700 Groups Invited to}s | campa | August 25. DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NO BER 5, 1932 Four Bakers’ Union =| ays Locals Now Holding | ottlieb’s Hardware Primary Elections |] xe 1 se. ‘Tompkins Sq. 68547 All &inds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Four locals of the Bakery and Confectionary Workers Internati- onal Union of America, locals ‘%9, | 505, 507 and 509, are holding prim- ary elections in their respective un- ion: n loc the largest local, an Election Objection Committee was elected last Friday, through meth- | cds of intimidation on the part of officials, This Election Objec- ticn Committee, consisting of those people responsible for the present) ituation inthe local, made a de-| te of the protest of | Garment District COMRADES MEET AND EAT at the AMUSEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST Announces DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-9019 Office Hours: 9-10 A.M., 1-2, 6.8 P.M. The removal of his office to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Sulte 80% Tel. ALgonguin 4-9805 NOW PLAYING! AMERICAN PREMIERE A THRILLING | DRAMA OF ARMENIA ANUSH (The Armenian) Made and screen: ed in this little known country of| the USSR. SE AAA ATR ARE Alg. 4-0649 Strictly by appointment Dr. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 858 BROADWAY | Suite 1007-1008 Cor. 14th Si “AIR MAIL” with Ralph Bellamy — Glori: m. S5e—11 p.m. to elo: Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUB 15th FLOOR 40 Work Done Under Personal Care @ DR. JOSEPHAON Stuart ie Ba WAY 4r'st. Brecking a 9-year Cameo Record “GOONA-GOONA™ 8TH CAPACITY WEEK BUY RKO THRIFT BOOKS AND SAVE 10% hip, not to allow any is in bad standing in the | local for more than five months to | vote or to run for offic | The Rank and File Committee of | ve, of local 505, which s elected everal months ago to conduct the | n for the 8-hour day in the local, calls upon the membership | to yote for the rank and f£ proposed, and not TH Ave. Delicatessen and Dining Room 295 SEVENTH AVE. (Between 26th and 27th Streets) | | | dramatized by Owen Davis and Do: | | Eve. 8:30. Mats iSu ‘THE THEATRE GUILD presents THE GOOD EARTH | 1d Davis | VEL picts the life of the peasants im t Armenia—the age-old hi superstitions——their work an Dall fights—coekfights—ete. Pl It will hold you spellbound! It will amaze you! It will amuse you! workers Acme Theatre GOING TO RUSSIA? Workers needing full outfits of Horsehide Leather Sheeplined Coats, Windbreakers, Breeches, High Shoes, etc., will receive special re- ductions on all their purchases at the | SQUARE DEAL ARMY and NAVY STORE from the PULITZER PRIZE Ni By Pearl 5. Buck GUILD THEA. 52nd St, W. of Broadway Thursday & THE GROUP THEATRE Presents CCESS STORY ame clique to go back into of- | ————_— = ‘ ce once more. a | | HYGRADE * os. re In | | VEGETARIAN and DAIRY RESTAURANT | | Jail 12 in wark for 149 West 28th St., New York | Holding Election Rally A REAL TREAT FOR WORKERS | | | Special Dinner 5 p.m, to 9 p.m. 45¢ | | NEWARK, N. J.—Twelve workers | |— | were fined $20 or 40 days in jail yes- | terday by Judge Albano for partici- | pating in @ Communist election rally | at Charlton St. and Waverly Ave. on Phones: Chickering 4947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York Ruth Miller was given an additional | 30 days, and Seth Johnson was given | an additional three days for con-| tempt of court, because the judge said | he ‘didn't like the way they looked | at him.” Appeals have been filed for all 12. Solomon Golat, of the International | Labor Defense, ably defended the workers. The judge, at the begining of the | trial, declared he was going to find | the workers guilty because they are | organized distrubers of already dis- turbed workers.” By this he meant | that he would find them guilty for fighting the oppression of the Negro workers in the 4th precinct, the heart of the Newark Negro section, where | 90 per cent of the workers are unem- | lyed ang threatened with depotta- | L. 0. &. Cooperative Barber Shop 169 WEST 29TH ST. (Near 7th Avenue) 50c Haircut and Shaye NO WAITING — — 6 BARBERS | | | WORKERS PATRONIZE | CENTURY CAFETERIA | . . a as ace Pp. uy * ear es | 2 Torch Parades in Section 15 ER M N ] D: a from Noaze aes 154 West 28th Street | saye Olgin, missed. | Brine cone cm ee eace| PARTIAL VICTORY |"... renee ——— pig ort and Washington Ave. at 7:20 | See that Election Watchers | Garment en cers | ‘ . ‘ . * Y are Appointed! haa ot Ietetg Meng gee — | Navarr Cafeteria | , and Olgin, | ¢ Claremont Park- | Continued Struggle | is |_ RUTHLAND, Mass. sdith |Berkman, textile or: er, awaiting deportation to fascist Poland, unde: |Doak’s orders, has just been released | junder $1,000 bond. She I sued the following statement fri jvate Carrol Sanitarium she is at present. | “I want the workers and sym- j . pathizers to know that my release is | SUNDAY MEETS. pe {OWN @ partial victory. “My nt prior 10 the Madison |2@ter all preparations had been made | for my deportation to Poland, where | * = bopt ny a 1a ir would have been thrown into a/ jonly through the organized protest an indoor meeting}of the International Labor Defense | oer ‘arate ‘a thet and sympathetic organizations, | @ result of all this persecution brought against me be- cause I organized 23,000 worker: DAY, BROOKLYN e St. Speaker: D. Loew. é. and Bridgewater Cou: Speakers: here where with 1 Hook neeting Nesin speaking in English and Dominick Wiaini in Ite Flaini is Communist can- |@8ainst wage cuts and speed-ups. I saii@ate for senator in Williamsburg) will| Will be deported as soon as I m: @peak at a mass meeting 3:30 p.m. at 102/recover, although I am i Montrose A esr Manhattan Avenue, | oO ty nn alatpieavcnly Brook! jtry legally The workers should not |be satisfied with this partial victory workers |@nd continue the protest movement 4! mn shealquarters where a should apply Sunday morning for their |for no deporiation of foreign-born drives are at: 96 Ave. |Release of all class war prisoners! --EDITH BERKMAN.” 3 3882 Third Ave.; 2700 ‘2075 Clinton Ave; 569| 1400 Boston Road. | | DAILY CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS { What’s On— | Volunteers are asked to report to | the Daily Worker office on the eighth {floor for important worker. Ask for |L, Lewis in the business office SATURDAY ——— = | Tremont Worke: Club Dance and Mus- Dhy Calendar i 075 Clinton Ave. benefit Furniture ifling. release, | | Bronx BOARD WANTED—For boy 18 months old. | Answer Y. K., ¢/o Daily Worker. 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. i FREEMAN CAFETERI A | | [SERVE YOURSELF TO WEALTH | Saseaety te fe SEVERN’S | Formerly the R. & M. } CAFETERIA 1291 WILKINS AVE | : | 7th Avenue at 30th St.| NEAR FREEMAN eno ! | | Best Food at Workers Prices | | Good Food Served Right Farragut Cafeteria venth Ay., at 28th St. DAYLIGHT BAKERY—RESTAURANT Til Allerton Avenue | (Near Woolworth’s) FRESH BAKING 4 TIMES DAILY Special Attention to Parties and Banquets KATZ & MARKUS, Managers Morrisania Stock Farms, Inc, | GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS Classified | 883 Tinton Ave. Bronx, N.Y. | artment! in Bronx. Come to talk it over Third Annual Ball | ® TSHt Unionport’ Rona, Apt. &F, (Brom Saturday, Nov. 5th Worker” 8th floor, 50 E. 13th | the LARG T ROOM IN BRONX—All Im- provements, Wh comrades, Fast 169th | St., near Bosiom Road. See A. W., Daily | Worker office, 8th floor. | to be given by | Prospect Workers Center | At HUNTS POINT PALACE John Reed Club Housewar: Party, at | Work ‘Adm. 3 i UTIFUL FURNISHED ROOM—Light, 2 New headquarte: 450 Sixth F osium at| Cor. 163rd St, and Southern Blyd. windows. With comrades. 186 East 17th Chalk Talk—John Reed Club art- 1610 Boston Road St., Room 21, fsts—Dance group. Music and dancing.| Workingclass W Yadm. 25 cents. | tion, 2006, 70th St. Brooklyn. Adm, 25. | : EMIT | E ROOM TO BI Lower Bronx U. C. Social at 525 E. 139th| Working class Women Council 3¢ m-| Music by Rosenthal’s International Band| To one willing to stay in evenings a | Bt Adm. 5 cents. | tertainment at 951 Leggit Ave. Bronx, All| Tickets 490 in Advance ‘At Doar Shel Tes Bee See By 1B Be aor ee Yorkville Young Communist League Par- | invited. a web DOLbaes case Vane einen | wy et Hungarian Workers Home, 350 E. sist} Counell 20 Workingclass Women party at " RS " ‘a - + : fat 8:30 p.m. Benefit. “Young Worker’" | 962 Sutter Ave. All invited. wedi | ALL WORKERS INVITED. SET—Chiffrobe, dresser, vanity, bench, > Open Forum Harlem Workers Center, 650| Workingclass Women Council 15 — Red | chair, night table. $500. Sacrifice in- | All veterans in Harlem call today at 127| Comrade Gesenicks home. Al! proceeds for} ___ EVorgreen 17-6117. | West 128th st. | Preineit | cians aniaseiapeeieanainaiaed is ee al Brownsville Workers Club Concert and| Units 5 and 6 Bronx | ri sora | Banquet at 1440 East New York Avenue, Young Worker at Ital ers Club } Brownsville, at $ p.m. All invited. sith and Arthur Ave. Hi | LIVE IN A— | Porto Rican Anti-Imperialist festival and Seren mage sater a) ee, 8 p.m. st 31 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn. 11 workers 285 House Party Tom Mooney ILD Br, {W. 110th Bt. Apt. 11, at 2 p.m. {, Steve Katovis Br. ILD Concert & Dance | Sd Death Ber Fund Festivel — Labor $5.E. 3rd Bt. at 8 pm. Adm. 16¢ ‘Temple, 243 Hast 84th St, Vi Red Spark A.O. Dance at 333 Sheffield | Adm. 5c. “ve. near Sutter Ave. Brooklyn. Dancing of W Sick CN eat tee fntil morning. Adm. 25¢. SUNDAY United Front Elec. Camp. Comm. Con-| American Youth Federation @ert & Dance, 2273 Bath Ave. Brooklyn. | St. open forum—“Highlights Week Adm. 5c Youth Sect. Needle Trades U. Hike ‘Fred Biedenkepp will speak at 1813 Pit-|—8:30 a.m. at Dykman Bt. Station. Min Ave. Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. on 18th} Allen Taub lecture (Tom Mooney Br. 1. LD, 3 p.m. at 108 E. ith St Medical Workers asked to meet at 49th St. entrance of Madison Sq. Garden to under banner of Medical Workers <Aaniversary of Russian Revolution, 4g WLR. Simms Branch Concert & Dance Wp.m., 2700 Bronx Park East. No Ai ©" Prospect Workers Center Third Annual Ball at Hunts Point Palace, 3 p.m. All Bronx workers invited. Corner 16rd and, Bouthern Blvd. | American Youth Federation concert and | dance 8:30 p.m.—133 West 14th St. Adm. | cents. Proletcult lecture — ‘Revolutionary vs. WReformist Parliamentarism” by V. Jerome, ‘Writer-critic, at 8:30 p.m. tsboro Br. ILD protest meeting at|than 5p. @ p.m. at 261 Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn.! Square Gar march oper Bonus’ All members of WESL, all vets, all unorganized vels n forum, 2 nd file et Sunday at Garden, All members of speakers groups meet at 2 p.m. at same address W. LR. band members report not later . at 49th St. entrance Madison Do not come late nen Council 33 celebra-| 8 p.m. Dancing. | BRONX | WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY | We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPGsITE BRONX PARK | 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find » | library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs } | and various cultural activities re Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and } Get off Allerton Avenue 154 'W. 20th St. to march to Madison Sq. | | Office open from: 9 x. m. to & p.m every day; 9 a. m. to 5 p.m | Saturday 10 9. m. to 6 p. m, Sunday Bygs. $1.00 to $3.60 121 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK A4th Street pnd Vinion Savare By John Ht da La’ = 7 Maxine ‘Bhiolis Thet, 801M, E. of Bway || SE MIDNITE SHOW ELE, EVE. |) Two Doors South of 14th Street, Our Only Store Eve. 8:40 Mat. Wed., Sat d Elec. Day, 2:40 GENU LEATHER WINDBREAKERS, ALL WOOL LINED AND REVERSIBLE . MEN MUST FIGHT fiyic REPERTORY «5004 4.| A Vital Play | aaieeinceeaceomnemen WA, 9-7450. “47 IS A STIRRING PLAY'—N. Y¥. SUN | 500, $1, $1.50 Rvs. 8:30 Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2 LYCEUM Theatre, W. 45th Bt. BR. 9-056 | aoas ev WH GALLIENNE, Diree ‘Mats, THURS. & sat. | Tone! $3” New Revue Hit | © MERICAN “| PHIL BAKER | AND COMPANY OF $0 | Srostias, ‘Matigees Weds "lb Bate at 2:30) WITH BY - -|PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE “| PLYMOUTH THEA. W. 43th, LA, 4-6720 | Bes. 8:20. Mats, Thurs. & Sat., 2:90 Town Hall, 113 ELECTION NIGHT i] SUPPER and DANCE, Tuesday, Nov. 3th WEBSTER HALL, 119 East 11th Street COUNSELOR-AT-LAW od AR SUPPER AT 12 John Koward Lawson, John Hermann, Joseph Richard “Moore, William Z, Foster, and others, PLT: ENTERTAINMENT: Margaret Larkin will original revolutionary: ballads; Politieal dance interpretations and other features. Dance Music by Vernon Anrade_Orchestra Reservations in advance only (limited to 1,000) SLL Per Pinte Rix Conran Supper Independent Comm. for Support of Foster-Ford 799 BROADWAY, ROOM 340 Gram, 5-9435 TODAY TO TURSDAY—2 Features “Life Begins” “ite iste {DANCE RECITALS |] Six Sat. Eve. Dance Recitals, Nov. 12th, |] Dec. 24th, Jan, 28th, Feb. Lith, Apr, sth, | ‘May 6th, Mitiam Marmein Philharmonic-Symphony TOSCANINI, Sonductor Carnegie Hall, This Sun .Aft. at 9:00 | BEETHOVEN—SIBELIUS—ENESCO | Ruth St. Denis Dance: “Petroushka”: Fel- feia Sorel—Giueck Sandor Ohallf Dancers ‘Meet the Communist Candidates and! LISTEN TO ELECTION RETURNS AT THE ELECTION NIGHT DANCE Tuesday, November 8th, 1932 at 8 P. M. At IRVING PLAZA HALL 15th Street and Irving Place CLARENCE HATHAWAY > Manager, National Com it Election Campaign Will analyze the results of the Elections and outline the next Steps in the struggle of the workers, “Salome”: Sorel- Elsa Findlay Gluck Sandor- Dancers Lose WASHINGTON IRVING H. 8. Irving Place & 16th St. Carnegie Hall, Thu Fri,Att,Nov.l at Bossi—Wagen: SCHELLING, Conductor Carnegie Hall, Sat. Morning, Nov. 12 at 1 Children’s and Young People's Concert SERIES NO. 1—CONCERT NO. 1 Program Tlustrating the Strings ARTHUR JUDSON, Mer. (Steinway Piano) for the series of six recitals. Mall orders to Students Dance Recitals, $2 Union Square (STu. 9-1291). Also on sale at Gimbel others and Wanamaker’s. OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E. 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Ful) Line of STATIONERY | AT SPECIAL PRICIS j for Organizations | Phone Tom! Sa. 06-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with nimoaphere where all rodieals meet | | | 302 E. 12tb St. New York |} | i JADMISSION 35 CENTS WITH THIS COUPON 9% MEN'S CLOTHING MANUFACTURER Makes an Honest Appeal to the People For years the Jackfin Com-;Top Coats, Overcoats and pany, 85 Fifth Ave., cor. 16th|Tuxedos that our retailers St., New York, has been man-| charged from $30 to $45, at ufacturing Men’s Clothes for|$14.50 and $19.35. At these many of the finest retail|prices you are getting the HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 60% OFF JADE MOUNTAIN | American & Chinese Restaurant | 197 SECOND AVENUE | Bet, 12 & 18 | Welcome to Our Comrades | Write Gold Filled Frames Zyl Shell Frames Lenses Not Included Manhattan Jptical Co. 123 HESTER ST. “ip gman stores in the country. ry & Ohbsistie, N.Y. Open Daily from 9 to 7 ‘el ‘Tel. Sunday 10 to Orchard 4-0290 HELLEN’S RESTAURANT 116 University Place CORNER 13TH ST, NEW YORK CITY EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) Royal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.1.0. Dr. WiLLiaif BELL OPTOMETRIST 108 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. COHEN’S Tel. STuyvesant 9-9742 Stuyvesant Casino Two Large Halis For Balls, Banquets, Weddings, Parties, Moetings and Conventions ROTHSTEIN & KESSLER 140-142 Second Ave. New York fyes Examined by Registered Optometrist in Attendance 117 ORCHARD STREET (First door off Delancey) Hospital Prescriptions Filled Airy,, Large Brooklyn Meeting Rooms and Hall WORKERS—EAT AT THE TO SIRE Suitable for Meetings. Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House. Inc. 347 E, 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 Parkway Cafeteria 16388 PITKIN AVENUE it: Hepkineen Ave. Brooklyn, N. 2 | PURITY QUALITY SUTTER | ‘YVegeterian and Dairy Restaurant 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor. George) B’kiyn | | Our uppermost endeavor has been to create and manu- facture Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats and Tuxedos that will stand wear and yet be styled in the latest modes. The depression (now ad- mitted by all political parties) created a chaotie condition among our best retail store customers. These stores, in order to meet unfai: competi- tion and the steady downfall of prices, were compelled to stop buying from us and sub- stitute an inferior grade of clothing. Rather than to lower our standards of quality, we were forced to make one of two quick decisions: (1) Discontinue our long established business, or (2) Open our factory doors and deal directly with the public. We made the latter deci- sion. Since this is a buyers’ market, we offer directly to SAL Ale I TALES you the same quality Suits, LEARN RUSSIAN | Experienced teacher arranges por private of Manhattan Lyceum Hall group instrnetiony For Mass Meetings, Entertainments 26 Ait Sh Sitect” areekiys, X, mere eer aee ae. memaweee ‘Telephone Slocum 6-8762. " 66-68 E. dth St. New York | } Entire Fifth Floor. best buy in Men Clothes in New York, Our expert tailors -will fit |you perfectly in a| garment that |is custom built of the finest imported and domestic fabrics, 100 per cent all wool, | London shrunk, Here is another opportu- nity for you. If you want a made to measure, just come and look over the tremendous stock of wool piece goods. We ‘offer you a choice of Suits, Top Coats and Overcoats, jtailored to your individual jtaste and measure, $19.35 and | $23.50. ; Another great buy! Pure Camel’s Hair Coats from our large stock at $23.50, usual, |retail as high as $65. | Every purchase guarantee to be 100%, satisfactory, or we make it so without ques- tion. | ‘Remember, fine Snits, Top jand Overcoats sold direct to ‘you, $14.50 and $19.35. To your measure, $19.35 and $23.50. JACKFIN COMPANY . “Knrewn From Coast to Coast’ MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE CLOTHES 85 FIFTH AVE. cor. 16TH ST. Open Dally 8:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. SPEAKERS: PAGEANT OF THE SUCCESSFUL COM- PLETION OF FIRST FIVE+ YEAR PLAN 1. AMTER CAND CHAIRMAN: (\ A, HATHAWAY WM. Z. FOSTER COMMUNIST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR EARL BROWDER WORKERS’ OF 500 WM. PATTERSON pm CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR DATE FOR CONGRESS CHORUS W.1.R. BAND W ADMISSION with this coupon 35. At the door 4c, Cnemployed admitted with free lickets issued by the Unemployed Counclis, Madison Square Garden and FINAL ELECTION RALLY Sunday, Nov. 6, at 7:00 p.m. ONLY 1,500 SEATS AT $1.00 TO BE PURCHASED AT 50 K. 13th ST. 50th Street and Eighth Avenue \Suit, Overcoat or Top Coat |