The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 11, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO Housewreckers THIRD WEEK OF STRIKE AGAINST 20 CENT WAGES Notorious Aurelio Has 9 Sent Up for Days Terms NFW YORK- ehetine goes wree'-nrs' strike 54 National Continuous on in on the propei Biscuit Co., Tenth Ave, The strike is inv its third week as solid *@ with picket lines of a hun to 20 every day. A few days ago rly a thousand picketed Hentoff etiempts of ‘polles and A; F.of L. a to place scabs on ich Cntr ion who to place son this job. Li nt down 40 I home agai Only te strike e the wages from the present 20 cents per hour to $1 an hour. They used to be still higher than that. but were cut to 20 cents bv te treacheries of the Local 95 official: On Nover: nine were arrested on the picket line at the instigation of the boss, and were brought before Judge Aurelio, the one who sentenced the young Negro worker, Sam Brown. Even the police who made the ar- résts had to testify that the defend- ants were doing nothing to break the law. But in spite of this, Aurelio found them guilty of all sorts of offenses, and yesterday they were sentenced to 30 days each. The pickets have elected a food committee which goes from house to house soliciting food for the strikers. The Independent Housewreckers Un- ion appeals to all workers’ organi- zations for support in this struggle to win better wages and conditions and establish) an honest rank and file union, in place of the treacherous leadership of Local 95. “DEAR JANE” } REPERTORY PRODUCTION ‘The Civic Repertory Theatre wi present “Dear Jane,” a play based om the life of the English novelist, Jane Austin, at their pl 14th Street on Monday evening, with Josephine Hutchinson in the role of Jane Austin, Eleanor Holmes Hink- ley is the author. The cast also in- cludes Eva Le Gallienne, Beatrice Terry, Donald Cameron, Leona Rob- erts, Harold Moulton and Walter Beck. Miss Le Gallienne directed the production. VOLUNTEERS WANTED _TO| PREPARE HUNGER MARCH! NEW YORK.—Volunteers are needed for technical work in prep- aration for the National Hunger March. Come to 80 E. llth St., FRIDAY Armistice Day Anti-War mass meet at Webster Hall, 119 EB. 1th St. Speakers: Robert M. Lovett, Stember, Simons, Mc- Ferland, Joseph Brodsky, etc. Also film of A ‘ar Congress ie Radamsky Revolution- rt at 8:30 p.m. tonight at y Concert Studio, 66 Fifth Ave. at New Masses—50c., 75c. and $1 Sergic rkers’ Center will hold meeting at 1813 Pitkin 8 p.m. Richard B. Réoore, speaker Scottsboro Defense Meeting tonight at St. Luke's Hail, 125 W. 130th St. Admis- ston free. All veterans invited. I. W. O. Branches, 521 and 524, will hold Joint meeting and lecture on 15 years of Proletarian Revolution 8:30 pm. at 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave., nx. Speaker: C. Todes. Admission free. All invited. Mapleton Workers’ Club, 2006 70th St Brookiyn, lecture on Russian Revoluti 8:30 p.m., sharp, Speaker: Carl Brodsky Red Sparks Athletic Club General Meet- ing at 8 p.m. at new clubrooms, 333 Shef- field Ave. Brooklyn. Election of new executive. W. I. R. Chorus Rehearsal at 8 p.m. at All invited. 122 Second Ave. W. I. R. Chorus Bookings must be made two weeks in advance at 122 Second Ave. Marcel Scherer lecture at Union Wokrers’ Center, 801 Prospect Ave., Bronx, at 8 p.m. All invited. American Youth Club will have a lecture on Soelalist Construction and Capitalist Decay at 407 Rockaway. Speaker: H. Barufkin wntown Br. F, S. U. lecture on Great and Her Breaking Up Trace Re- lations with Soviet Union at 216 B. 14th St. Speaker: Norman Tallentire, National Organizer PF. 8. U. Harlem Int'l Br. F. 8. U. report on trip to Soviet Union at 227 Lenox Ave. Speakre. Osipott. Newark Br. F. S. U. lecture on “How Soviets Work’ at 704 E. 14th St., Newark, N, J. Speaker Jay Portell, Volunteers wanted to distribute leaflets during day and evening. Call at F. 8. U. District Office, 799 Broadwa Mass meeting on Scottsboro and Nov. 11 at 52 West. St., Newark, N. J, at 8 p.m. D. Morgan end L, Baum will speak. Harlem Progressive Youth Club lecture en Social Reformism at 1538 Madison Ave. &t 6:80 p.m., sharp. All welcome, Bath Beach Workers’ Club membership meeting at 8:30 p.m. at 2273 Bath Ave, Manhattan Workers’ Club lecture, Powors speaker. All invited, George Arnistles Day anti-war meeting at Web- ter Hall, 119 E, 11th Bt., tonight at 8:30 ; Robert M. Lovett, Joseph Brod- and other ection 9 ¥. ©. L uno Master St. . Dance at 8 p.m. at Downtown Section I. L. D. at 8 p.m. at 15 E. Third st. membership Elec- thor Progressive Workers’ bur debate—at 642 Bedford Ave., near Penn St., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. ’ Club of Williams- Pick CLIN Put This Sign Again in Front of the Capitol! Picture taken during stronger this time, to demand insu York Workers: Collect funds for the meeting! gates to Washington, right from loc: «© nunger maren. Build the Unemployed Committees of Action, e going bac! ok, ranee and $5) winter rel Hunger March! Come to Sunday to send dei ‘al struggle for relief! Prepare for “Spread Daily” Conference Nov. 13; Youth Must Aid Paper Which Is Leading Their Struggles Members of Units, Yout of Unions Asked to Be h Clubs, Youth Sections at “Daily” Conference By JAMES LERNER The movement to broaden the influence Worker in New York which is to be initiated sant Casino this Sunday should be of all young workers. The very fact that the Daily Worker is the offici: party which puts forward specific de-® mands for the young workers should be sufficient to stress this import- ance, Reading the daily press of the bosses, one would not realize that the youth has any more important problem than to discuss who is going to be the next heavyweight champ. And, reading the very scarce sheets of the Socialist Party, one learns that the youth are only a burden on the adults and ought to be forced out of industry. This, of course, under the guise of fighting child labor. The “Socialist” proposal conveniently for- gets that these youth need food and | clothing in order to live. i} The “Socialist” New Leader does let the ls run a little corne where thi nounce their card | 5 parties and outings, but the whole | attitude toward youth here is kids may be tolerated.” “Daily” Fights for Youth | Glancing through the columr | the Daily Worker one gets an gether different conception. “the weeks ago there were news stories on J the youth strike in Trenton, N. The glorious victory wa a leading editorial point ure ‘steps. Before that, South River, N. J. dress strike, volving 2,000 young , which re- | ceived the attention and guidance of | the paper. The Daily sent a cor-| respondent out to the scene to get every angle of this struggle. I could | mention another hundred such cases; the same holds true of all of them. ‘Young workers! Members of youth | clubs and youth sections of all mil- itant unions! Members of units! Elect delegates of your organization | to attend this conference! Hee |g you have no meeting before then, go yourself. as representative of your group or unit, and take an a part in developing the organ which is leading the entire American work- ing class in its daily struggles. etree che Furniture Workers Send Delegates Five members of the Furniture Workers Industrial Union will repre- sent their union at the City Daily Worker Conference to be held at Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave., at 10 a.m. this Sunday. Three of them were chosen last night at a meeting of the Mattress Workers section of the union; the other two were elected at the Upholsterers’ Section meeting Wednesday night. “GOONA GOONA” in 9th WEEK “AIR MAIL” AT MAYFAIR The Balinese romance “Goona Goona” is still crowding the Cameo Theatre, where the picture is now in its ninth week, The picture was made on the island of Balj and the cast is composed entirely of natives. “Air Mail,” Universal's thriller, is being held over a second week at the Mayfair Theatre. The picture was directed by John Ford and in- cludes Pat O’Brien, Ralph Bellamy, Gloria Stuart and Lillian Bond in the cast “Anush,” the Armenian, a thrilling Soviet film of life in the mountains of Lodi, in Soviet Armenia, is being held for a second week at the Acme Theatre. The New York Times says in its review: “There is genuine at- | traction in the story of Anush, It is} skillfully unfolded by the camera, with mountain scene of rare beauty.” The Jefferson Theatre, beginning Saturday, will present two features, Maurice Chevalier in “Love Me To- night” and “Wild Girl” with Charles Farrell and Jean Bennett, based or Bret Harte's story “Salomy Jone’s Kiss.” Wednesday to Friday the pro- gram will include “Downstairs,” with John Gilbert and “The Divorce Racket,” featuring James Rennie and Olive Birden. and circulation of the Daily at the conference at Stuyve- immense interest and importance te 1 organ of the only “Anti- -Injunction Dance” Saturday to Aid Dorfman Strike NEW YORK.—An Anti-Injunction Concert and Dance for the 150 Meyer Dorfman strikers, who have been striking and mass picketing for days against three wage cuts, will take place Saturday night at Millers’ As- sembly, 318 Grand St., Brooklyn. The main purpose is to acquaint the workers of Williamsburg the details of the despe: hese strikers wage, in the intrests a inst the injunction A drastic court order pro- picket is being fought by d mass picketing, hibitin incre: The affair Saturday is also to raise strike relief. There will be an interestin aturing a “chal 2 nist Dorentze of the John Reed Club, Affair | for Daily ap I. W.0. Branch S Realizing that the greatest weapon | of the workers is a strong newspaper, the members of I.W.O. Branch 500 in raising funds for the Daily Worker. have started their winter campaign The start is being made this Sat- urday, Nov. 12th, with a social to be held in the studio of S. Radamsky, 66 Fifth Ave. Refreshments, singing and dancing are on the program. Car! | Brodsky will be master of ceremonies HOSPITAL Write Gold Filled Frames Zyl Shell Frames Lenses Not Included Manhattan %ptical Co. 122 HESTER st. Between Bowery & Christie, N.¥, Dpen Daily from 9 to 7 ‘el. Sunday 10 to 4 Orchard 4-0230 Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Personal of DR. JOSEPHSON DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Bo ane | YANKEE TROOPS KILL IN PANAMA Martial fee Against Tenants’ Strike PANAMA, Nov. 10.—Open warfare against the militant workers of Pan- has been declared by the gov- nent here and fierce fighting k place when the workers de- fenced themselves. Martial law has been declared. American troops from the Canal Zone have been called in to shoot down the workers. In a ants’ strike here, which has been go- ing on for months, the authorities, ted by American agents, last week raided the printing shop in which the headquarters of the Ten- ants’ League was located, brutally beat up the secretary of the League, steban R. Cajar, and the printer, P. Godoy, and arrested them. The printing shop and presses were smashed and all printed matter and records destroyed. At the same time, a meeting of the tenants of the town of Caledonia was raided and a number of workers arrested and beaten up. Among these are Martin Nino, former sec- retary of the Tenants’ League, and a prominent leader of the tenants’ strike, Barricades. Mayor Valdes of Panama was stoned by a crowd of workers when this lackey of Yankee imperialism fired his revolver into a crowd in Cathedral Park, an _ aristocratic neighborhood. As the workers sought to penetrate into the exclusive San Felipe neighborhood to present their demands to the National Assembly, which met there to discuss the ten- ants’ strike, cavalry and infantry with rifles and bayonets were massed to prevent the delegations from ap- uearing, American cavalry forces were used to murder dozens of workers in the working-class neighborhood of Gua- chapali, Marano, and _ Caledonia, where the workers erected barricades to defend themselves against police attacks Ricardo J. Alfaro, Panama min- ister to Washington, is due to ar- rive in New York at the end of the month, The International Red Ald, of which the International Labor De- fense is the American section, has called on all workers and workers’ organizations to protest to the Presi- dent of the United States, at Wash- ington, ang to the government of Panama against the shooting, club- bing, of workers and the raiding of their headquarters and arrest of their leaders. Unemployed Council Forces Job Sharks to Disgorge A $10 Fee NEW YORK.—One more job shark forced to return the fee by mass ac- tion! John P, Clancy bought a job for $10 from the Academy Agency, 1251 Sixth Avenue. Tt was $15 a week job as deorman at Orkins Store at 500 Fifth Avenue. He worked a week then was fired for overstaying his lunch hour for ten minutes by going to the lavoratory. The employment agent refused to return the fee, A committee from the Sixth Ave. Unemployed Council went up and forced the return of the $10 to Clancy. It can be done by organized action! RADAMSKY CONCERT TONIGHT Sergei and Marie Radamsky will give a program of revolutionary songs | under the auspices of the New Masses at the Radamsky Studio, 66 Fifth Ave. The concert will be followed by ques- tions and ‘discussion with Joseph Freeman, editor of the New Masses, as chairman, Tickets at 50 cents, 75 cents and one dollar, can be bought at the New Masses, 799 Broadway, Importers of Soviet Candies SPECIAL with this ADVERTISEMENT Odessa Fruit Chocolates 4 LB. BOX FOR $1.00 M. RICHMAN 145 FB. HOUSTON ST. NEW YORK AGENTS WANTED—Tel. ORchard 4-7778 EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) Royal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.I.U. Attention Comrades! OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Workers Center — 50 E, 13th St. Quality Food Reasonable Prices HUGE PROLETARIAN CONCERT and DANCE AT THE CZECHOSLOVAK WORKERS HOME 347 East 72nd Street, N. Y. C. Saturday Night, Nov. 13th AT 38 P.M. Admission 40 Cents ALL PROCEEDS TO THE DAILY WORKER |the big | Wei | Emergency Mrs. Astor Lauds Make Work System: “Good for Morale!” NEW YORK. Mrs. Vincent ‘ociety woman and scion of one “od millionaire families, spoke sday over the radio for the Unemployment Relief Committee, which is trying to collect $15,000,000 in the usual way—by hay- ing the boss check it off the wo: wages. She spent most of her time lauding the scheme of paying the money over to make work jobs to be handed out by the Emergency Work Bureau, “It keeps up the unemployed man’s morale,” she said, “he is then ready to go back to the first job he can get.” Anything to keep the job- less man from thinking he has some- thing coming to him, and to get him used to low wages! SHOCK BRIGADE FOR NAT'L MARCH Relief Calls Meeting To Rally Support NEW YORK.—The National Office of the Workers’ International Relief at 146 Fifth Ave. New York, yester- day welcomed a shock brigade of 50 enthusiastic workers from Coney | Island, who came reporting for work in connection with the National Hunger March, A The workers, who responded to the | urgent appeal for support to the Na- tional Hunger March, pledged to go out every day with collection boxes, canvas the shops, the neighborhoods | and bring in funds every day to speed the work of the Hunger March. What Will Your Section Do? This shock brigade, going from house to house, will assist in mob ilizing the workers for the big W.LR. membership meeting to take up the problems of support for the Hunger | March, Sunday, at 1 o'clock, at Stuy- | vesant Casino, Ninth St. and Second Ave. W. I. R.. members, sympathizers, parents of children who have gone to W. I. R. camps, all workers, are asked to attend and participate with all their strength in the work of | mobilizing the widest masses of workers to supply the Hunger Marchers with the funds, food and clothing they must have in order to carry on their struggle in Wash- ington. British Marchers to Speak. The Bronx Coliseunt has’ been sé: cured for a huge solidarity demon- stration and send-off meeting tothe Hunger Marchers on Nov. 29. Unemployed from Boston, New Haven and New Hampshire will march direct from the line of march ef Column One on Nov. 29 into the Bronx Coliseum. New York workers | must turn out in masses to the Coli- seum and greet them. A leader of the British Hunger March, leaders of the unemployed workers in this country will address the workers. 5-Cent Tax. As part of the campaign for sup- port of the National Hunger March and in preparation for a large New York contingent, the Unemployed Council of Greater New York has decided to set aside its penny tax collections at workers’ affairs until the early part of December. Instead they will issue 5-cent coupons which will be used at all working-class af- fairs to solicit contributions. for the Hunger March. All tickets sold in ‘advance or’ at box offices will be accompanied by the five-cent contribution coupon. Those organizations which have as yet not adopted this plan are strongly urged to do so at once. Trucks and Cars! Not one person in New York has come to the National Office of th> W. I. R, to say he can provide the use of an automobile or a truck for the march on Washington! Work- ers, sympathizers, your response has been slow! Call at 146 Fifth Ave., offering the use of automobiles or trucks for the March on Washington!" DEPUTIES SHOOT | TWO IN ILLINOIS Club Many Pickets Arrest 41 DECATUR, Ill, Nov. 10.—Police and deputized militiamen, com- manded by Sheriff Wilson, made brutal attack on 500 miners miners’ County Coal Co. mine here Nov. Th2 deputies shot down two miners, wounded a dozen and arrested 41. Though the militia was not offi- cially called out, the entire mem- bership of the Service Company and Headquarters Company of the 130th [Infantry Regiment of the Illinois National Guard, was sent to the sheriff, who swore each man in as a | deputy. and 3. Heavily Armed. The two companies of militia were armed with sledge hammer handles | eeene a yard long, with pistols, tear bombs and with machine guns, | held in the background. | The Corporation Council called them together ang told them how to club the miners without tech- jnically breaking the law. Just before the day shift of scabs |came out of the mine, the deputies | attacked the pickets and drove them | down the street, but they rallied on Franklin St. at the entrance to com- | pany prope The sheriff ordered his men to disperse them. Beat Up Aged Miner. The first severe clubbing was ad- ministered to an aged miner named Brisch. Six deputies held him while |another beat him unconscious from behind. The general attack was then launched, with a cloud of tear gas over the miners, Shoot Two Miners, | The miners fought back with sticks ind stones, and in the struggle depu- ties shot down two strikers: William Dennison and Pete Borgogne, both |} of whom were taken to the hospital and will probably live. Dennison has a bullet in the head and Borgogne one through the arm. In court the next day Justice Dy Arman allowed out on bail of $400 each all who would promise to not |picket. Charges are “rioting,” etc. OPEN BRONX BOOKSHOP The opening of the Bronx Workers | Bookshop at 1457 Wilkins Ave., near Boston Road, has aroused consider- able interest amongst the workers in the immediate neighborhood. Russian art goods, as well as literature in Jewish, Russian, German and English are on sale. An added feature for all organizations is the 20 per cent discount allowed on all purchases, Classified | LARGE LIGHT ROOM IN BRONX—AN Im- nts. With eomrades. East 169th r Boston Road. See A. W., Daily Worker office, 8th floor, | FURNISHED ROOM—For comrade. W) comb, 12 Gansevoort St. (8th Ave. St.). Cheap. Garment |. District | WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA | 154 West 28th Street Pure Food Proletarian Prices MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Prices Revolutionary Workers in New York REVOLUTIONARY Workers’ M.Olgin — M. Epstein Michael Gold Artef Prolet-Pen 40 YEARS OF MAXIM GORKY’S under the Auspices of the Jewish Buro of the Communist Party and the Jewish This Saturday Eve., Nov. 12, 8:30 P.M. MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 East 4th St. INTERESTING PROGRAM INCLUDES: Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra ADMISSION 40c — Tickets obtainable in office of the “MORNING FREIHEIT”, or at JEWISH WORKERS UNIVERSITY, 108 E, 14th St. LITERARY WORK University A, Baboy Waldo Frank Gropper The hotel is equipped with steam CAMP NITGEDAIGET Open for the Indian Summer and Fall The best time of the year for rest, hiking, games, social recreation Come and enjoy the exhilarating atmosphere of the late fall season in comfort while building yourself back to health. The Same reduced rates will prevail $12.50 PER WEEK Autos will leave from Bronx Co-operative as usual, For information telephones ESTABROOK 8-1400 heat and all modern facilities. ] ‘eal wives picketing the Macon |s | Italian Bakers Win 55-Day Strike in Anganca Bakery NEW YORK,—After 55 days of strike the workers of the An nosa Bakery Co., at 214 Tompson Street, have won all their dema . includ- ing recognition of the Shop Com- mittee, The strike led by the Bakery Work ers Industrial Union, was composed | only of Italian workers, and dustrial Union and the United Front Bakers Committee. The workers were unshaken by the gangsters’ terror unleashed again: them. An attempt to break t strike was made when the organizer of the Union, Alex Sambuceto, was arrested on framed-up charge of fe- lonious assault. Sambuceto was later released on a $1,000 bail. This victory of the bakery workers | is hailed as a further proof that strikes can be’ won in times of crisis, Metal Workers Union Members Meet Tonite A general membership meeting of the Metal Workers Industrial Union | will be held tonight at 8 p. m. at iIrving Plaza. At this meeting the membership will elect 2 new organizer, decide on the question of organizing the diffe ent sections of the Union, and elect delegates to go to Washington for | the Hunger March. HYMAN TO LECTURE Louis Hyman, chairman of the General Executive Board of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, will give a lecture tonight at the Brownsville Youth Center, 105 Thatford Ave., Brooklyn, on “Fifteen Years of Soviet Rule.” The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Dressmakers’ Defense ‘Committee. i paper, I |stated that the soldiers present sal- FIGHT CAMPAIGN AGAINST SOVIET Rally Nov. 12; Protest White Guard Actions A further proof of the close con- nection between the U, S. Government: .|machinery and white guardist activ- ities in this country, may be found in a recent religious service held a few days ago at the Church of Christ, New York. The so-called purpose of this service was to mourn for the supposed death and torture fo Rus- sians and others during the fifteen rs of Soviet rule in the Workers’ Republic. Representatives from the U. S. Na- tional] Guard, laso Russians belonging to the White Guardist Battery of Regiment 244, which is attacked to this National Guard, were present. They hypocrisy of this service is brought out more clearly than ever, when the report of the service, which appeared in the white guardist news- “The Novoye Russkoye Slovo,” uted not only with the regimental flag but also with the emblem and flag of the late Czar of Russia, whose history is one of the most blood- thirsty tyranny against the workers and peasants of the old Russian em- . The preacher thanked the soldiers for their presence at the ser- vice. This is but part of th Anti-Soviet campaign being waged against the Workers’ Republic. In order to coun- teract these activities and acquaint workers and friends of the Soviet Un- ion with their existance—the Friends of the Soviet Union is holding a mass Anti-White Guardist demonstration on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12, at 7th Street and Avenue A at 2 p.m. Over 200 organizations have been invited to attend with their banners. All members. are urged to participate. ANNOUNCEMENT. Dr. Louis L. Schwartz SURGEON DENTIST The removal of his office to larger quarters at 1 Union Square (8th Floor) Suite 803 Tel. ALgonquin 4-9805 DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M, | AMUSEMENTS WU We - A fascinating peasant LY WORKER + offers rare shots of scenic loveli- « exciting introduetion to peop! of little-known. territor The Worker's ACME THEA — American Amazing! "AN Unanimous Acclaim of the Press!) ——-_—— “There's a good play at the Acme... Colorful pageantry Anush . , . Thrilling and romantic.” —N. ¥. AMERICAN. |. TRE lith STREET & UNION SQUARE yemiere ! Thrilling! Amusing! Bi . (The Armenian) and beautiful love story of life in Soviet Armenia “Genuine attraction in the story of —N. Y. TIMES Roman- “Authentic study of country . ic svory."—HERALD TRIBUNE. “Flashes of life of Armenian peasants + Thrilling Spectacte,”"—DAILY NEWS | ae 9 AM, to 2 P.M. Midnite Show Sat, AT LAST! The Powerful EPIC OF LABOR Amazing! Powerful! Thrilling! bagukuesicccs — Minimum of Dialogue ameradschal (COMRADESHIP) Tears down artificial boundaries set bythe capitalist system! ast Ww. until EUROP. th St. 2IC noon Continuous from 10:30 a, m. to-Midnight na COUNSELOR. -AT-LAW .PAUL ‘MUNI ELMER “RICE PLYMOUTH THEA., W. 45th. LA. 4-6720 Eves, 8:30 Mats, Tues. & Sal... 2:30 THE THEATRE GUILD presents THE Goop EARTH dramatized by Owen Davis and Donald Davis from the PULITZER PRIZE NOVEL By Pearl 8. Buck GUILD THEA., 52nd St, W. of Brow Eve, 8:30, Mats. Thursday & Saturday fl (C_ REPERTORY 1151691 SEE 50, $1, flbo Eve, 6:00 Mats. Wed. Sat, VA LE GALLIENNE, Director rontaHr pee —. “CAMILL SAT. EVE. —_ ‘THE THREE SISTERS” Seats Four Weeks in Advance at Box Office and Town Hall, 113 W. 43rd St. MUST FIGHT A Vital Play MEN ‘I IS A STIRRING PLAY”—N. Y. SUN LYCEUM Theatre, W. 45th St. BR. 9-0546 Evgs. $1.00 to $3.50 Mats. Tues. & Sat. New Revue Hit MERICAN with * PHIL BAKER AND COMPANY OF 80 SHUBERT TH! t., We of Bway Eves. 8:30 Matinees Tues. é& Sat., 2:30 SUCCESS STORY By John Howard Lawson Maxine Elliotts ‘Thea., 36th, E. of Biway Evenings, 8:40. Mats., Tues. and Sat., 2:40 THE GROUP THEATRE Presents There’s Always a Better Shew at RKO 2nd BIG WELK! ——, The Greatest Air Picture Ever Made ‘Air Mail’ A thundering love story of the skies that is too big for words A Universal picture directed by John Ford with RALPH BELLAMY GLORIA STUART LILIAN BOND SLIM SUMMERVILLE PAT O'BRIEN Broadway rnoMAYFAIR a tines. Buy RSO Thrift Books and Save 1096 RKO. CA M EO Brondyay . at bet St Breaking a 9-year Cameo Rec “GOONA- -GOONA” 9TH CAPACITY WEEK W. W. WEINSTONE will report at DAILY WORKER CONFERENCE SUNDAY, NOV. 13, at 10 A. M. Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave. All Delegates from Party, Shops, Trade Unions and All Other Mass Organizations should report at 10 AM. Sharp eting Against A. F. L. Strikebreaking j — in Me ae