The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 6, 1933, Page 2

my he ‘s Ce Gaia Page Two D: AILY WORKER, -38 Workers’ Organizations Endorse Communist Party Program Unions, nen’s Council Industrial of Red Candidat endorsed the ‘Cat munist Pa New York municipal electio’ stubborn needs of the n statement unions, uner and frate He: the Marir the Needle trial Ur Worke: izations Party, state: “Only the Comr the party of the working ciass rep- resents the interests of the entire working population, stands squarely ip's that the provision of adequate food, clothing and shelter and the defense of the rights and living standards of the workers are the primary issues in this campaign.” Among the organizations endorsement for the didates, are the Unem; Friends of the Soviet Uni of Workine © perialist League, men’s League, and the Union. Needle Trades Industrial U: Ben Gold—Gener ral Montello—Org. of Ctts- Jey Rubin William Alb: ani Restaurant Dept Som Kramberg—Org. Dept. Alteration Painters Union. Morris Kushinsky—Secretary Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union. Fred Biedenkapp—Organizer Isadore Rosenberg—Secretary Building Maintenance Workers In- dustrial Union. Mort Sher—Secretary Drygeods Workers Union. Louis Kfare—Vice-Chairman Chester Fierstein—Chairman Furniture Workers Industrial Union. Morris Pizer—Secretary Independent Carpenters Union, Isaac Berman—Organizer Herman Bogartz—Secretary Nathan Ellin—Treasurer Waxi Workers Union. Harold Eddy—Organizer Abner Feigin—Financial Secretary Oleaners and Dyers Union. Max Rosenberg—Secretary. Laundry Workers Industrial Union. Sam Berland—Secretary of Cafeteria Building and Constraction Workers | League. Jack Taylor—Secretary Sam Nessin—General Secretary Trade Union Unity Council. Andy Overgaard—Secretary Rose Wortis—Assistant Secretary Sheppard—Organizer Office Workers Union. Laura Carmon—Organizer Unemployed Council. Israel Amter—National Secretary U nemployed PARTY’S FIGHT FOR MASSES’ NEEDS CITED IN STATEMENT Couneils, ; Amon Workers org and y has eho n s and streets for Section Organizers Urged to Check on Polling Place Lists NEW YORK.—The following in- tructions were issued today by the the election head- have a list of polling the election districts of | their territ ing watchers to . m, tomorrow, of the polling ‘otten at the police up on them today you have the right ‘ you have any difficulties, phone main Communist Election head- ors at 799 Broadway, GRam- 8780. dariig the day $0 that vote in the! districts they may have time to go them with telephone | arrange for sandwiches ST ELECTION | Soviet Aaarnanian Meetings Arranged <: (Continued from Page 1) e Daily Worker, ict Organizer Rebecca of 6, Carpenter /8 p.m. James | candidate for | 32 preside ntial| wn, Commu-| Commun in the nd Moe Br te for Mayor of Paterson, | Particularly ting will also be a final election ral iy. | ELIZABETH. — Nov. | Peoples Home, 408 Court St. LINDEN, N. J.—Tuesday, Nov. 7, at| Columbia “Hall, Wood and Linden Aves. CLEVELAND, Ohio—Tuesday, Nov.| how to work the plugs 7, in the Prospect Auditorium, 2612 | Prospect Ave., 8 p. m, | ing pl the] | | timidated into voi 7, Russian | | ist Parties and that the | ister zero (0) alongside each party’s jt Workers Urged to Watch Red Vote in New YorkTomorrow, Watchers Must Report) to Headquar at Five A. M. i YORK narp tom section el th St.; 501 W. ct AY 140th St.; JAMAICA— workers who will be at the e tomorrow the Commu- olls (voting pl m. and close at § m. are entitled to vote th 6 p. m. hers should be at the poll- | trict) an open for ing of the poll a.m.) each machine must reg- U s. This is to ba x ack of the machine, Ev watcher the right to test the p! of the Communist Pa (fifth row alongside letter “E”) before they are sealed at 5:45 a. m. to see that they: have not | been tampered with. See that no one} in the tampers with the plugs of the Com- | munist Party candidates. |T 4—One wetcher of each party has | | the right to be inside the guard rail of the polling place during the count- ing hours, Other watchers must stand outside the rail. 5—Watche ould see that voters, vers of the wor lass, Negro and white, are not in- for the capital- y are not de- ved of their vote by fraud or trick- ery. 6—In every polling place there is an extra machine used as a model. | Inexperienced voters can be show! on this model, It is your duty to show any worker who wants — The Comniunist | SW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1933 |G UTTERS OF NEW Y ing | y to know how to use the| _Get Behind the Tig: rin Th 0. P. Election Meets Tonight Southern Boeutev 8:00—Robert Minor, candidate nd Avenue A. Ben Gold, bert Minor, open-air ral Ben Gold, open-air rally, | 9:30—Williana Burroughs and Br and h St., Bronx. ana, Bur rouabs, cand) ard, Bi tana Burroughs, at 699 for Aldermanic Minor, open-air rally, § ORK is Fashion on Election Day! ale { for df Coinpteuales, Children’s ronx. pect Ave. Bronx. for Mayor, open-air raily, Seventh President, Tremont and Prospect i s Square. h Ave. and Bleecker St. Claremont Parkway and Washington en Gold, P. 8. 21, White Piains Ave. 10:00—Robert Minor, open-air rally, Second Ave. and 10th St. Participate in Big Red Parade Today, NEW YORK— saign Committee > El ection Car- the Needle rial Union, to- of e through rment center \t f 6, at 12 noo | di | eall | | be r of t of the America unions, and ritory to mobi! union, 131 W. 28th St., he Industrial Union, members Federation of Labor kers living in the ter- e at the office of the at 11:30 a.m., ‘ade will begin, All are urged to coire from which th workers having cars with their cars. In order to mobilize | the fur workers, a special open forum |oe all fur workers will be held Mon- day, Nov. 6, 10 a. m in the office of | TOLEDO, Ohio.—Tuesday, Nov. 7,| machine how to use it on this model.|the union, Fur worers are urged to 730 p. m. at the Roi Davis Blue| Room, Michigan and Jefferson Sts. | HIBBING, Minn.—Tuesday, Nov. at the Wasa Hail. held after the meeting. AKRON, Ohio.—Tuesday, Nov. 7—When a voter enters a polling | place to vote, he must sign his name | 7 in the same book that he has previ-| upon all its mem A dance will be| ously registered in. You have the} | right to compare the signatures. Carl Winter—Secretary of Greater |7.30 p, m. at the Perkins School Audi-| Person's right to vote. If your chal- New York |torlum, A program of 13 numbers has | lenge is ignored, call up your election | Richard Sullivan—Org. of Greater| been prepared. I. O. Ford, Communist | headquarters and report at once. New York International Labor Defense. William Lawrence—Secretary, New| York District. ‘William Patterson—National Secre-| tary. William Fitzgerald—Org., Harlem) Bection Workers International Relief. Pauline Rogers—New York City Becretary Alfred Wagenknecht—N ational Secretary Friends of the Soviet Union. B, Friedman—Secretary Anti-Imperialist League. William Simons — National Secre- John Bruno—Secretary, New York Aanti-Imperialist Allianc: Y. Y. Hsu—National Secretary Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League. Harold Hickerson—National Secre- | tary Joseph Singer — Secretary, City man P. Cashione Council of Working Class Women. Clara Bodian—Secretary Clara Shavelson—Educational Di-| rector Sarah Licht—Org. Secretary Tabor Sports Union. Mack Gordon — Secretary, New) York District International Workers Order. Max Se al elie Secretary, Harry ee schitler Ni A jew Becretary Sadie Doroshkin — Secretary City York City Mutual Aid. Soltan — President, New Emanuel Levin — National Chair-/ jcandidate for Mayor of Cleveland, | will speak. | MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Wednesday, | Nov. 8 at 7.30 p. m. at West Side | Turn Hall, 1034 N. Fourth St. Earl | Browder will be the main speaker, NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Tuesday, Nov. 7th at 8 p. m. at Troup Junior | High School. STAMFORD, Conn. — Wednesday, | Nov, 8, at 8 p. m. at 592 Dwight St, SPRINGFIELD, Conn. — Tuesday, | Nov. 7 at 592 Dwight St. | Arrangments are being made for jcelebration in Hartford, South Nor- | walk, Ansonia, New Britain, Plain- field, Westerly and New London. HAMMOND, Ind.—Tuesday, Nov. 7, jat 8 p. m. at Trinity Hall, Ames and | Howard Sts, WILKES BARRE, Pa.— Tuesday, Noy, 7, at 8 p.m. at the Workers Cen- ter, 325 E. Market St. GARY, Ind.—Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m, at Turner Hall. Bill Gebert, | District Organizer of the Communist Party of Chicago will be the main speaker. Relief Workers to Join With Clients in Fight | for Ousted Investigator | NEW YORK—Discharged Home Re- Relief Bureau employes will join to- day with Home Relief Bureau clients before the Home Relief Bureau of- fices at 227 E. 102nd St. to protest the dismissal of Investigator Ruth Burnstein on framed-up charges of incompetence. The meeting is being called by the Relief Workers Pro- visional Committee, 80 E. 11th St. The Relief Workers Provisional Committee urges all relief bureau employes who haye been dismissed recently to communicate with them at 60 E. 11th St. 8—No one has a right to advise a voter what party to vote for. 9—No one is permitted to enter the booth with the voter. 10—When a voter enters the voting machine, he pulls a lever and the | curtain will close. The plugs on the voting machine cannot work and vot- ing is impossible unless the curtain is closed. Each voter is entitled to 3 minutes voting time, Watch the elec- tion officials carefully, who sometimes | open the curtain while the voter is inside the booth by pulling a rope out- side, thereby depriving the voter of his vote. Be on the lookout for these tricks. Expose them promptly and de- mand that every one be given a rea- sonable time to vote. 11—If a worker, for some reason, is denied the right to vote, challenge this. Have the worker swear to his right to vote. His vote is then re- | corded on a special ballot. Do not allow the election officials to send any worker away without voting. 122—When the polls close at 6 p. m. the voting machines must be locked. The back of the machine (the count- ing compartments) is then opened and the number of votes counted. You have the right to be present dur- ing the counting. You should insist | upon this right. It is important that every watcher takes careful note of the number of the votes registered for each party’s candidates, especially for the Communist Party. Write the figures down accurately and compare them with the official figures as writ- ten down by the clerk, Often the of- ficial will fail to call out and record the Communist vote. Insist that he record it. Report immediately the count to your headquarters. 13—Very often the capitalist parties discriminate against Negro watchers, Very often they beat them up and throw them out of the poliing places. Stand up for them, fight for their political rights, Never compromise by If | 7,| you suspect any fraud, challenge the | attend. Promi: dress the meet speakers will ad- Section Two calls ‘Ss of its section to report at 131 W. 28th St. at 11 p. m. Bronx L. S. N. R. Election | Rally | The Bronx branch of League of |Struggle for Negro Rights holds jan»election rally tonight at 8, at | Public School No, 21, 225th Street and White Plains Ave. Speakers: re ea ie Communist candidate, 6th ; Ben Gold, candidate for int of Board of Aldermen; J. Steel, and Tom Truesdale, mem- |ber National Committee of LSNR. te ema | Meeting of Left Wing Group The Left Wing Group, Local 22, LLG.W.U., will hold a membershin meeting today, 4:30, at 140 W. 36th Si | replacing 9 Negro with a white | watcher. 14—Report immediately to your section election headquarters any discrimination, irregularity or fraud. The special Attorney Deputy Gen- erals chosen by the Communist Party, and who have the power of arrest, will be stationed at these section headquarters, Be sure you haye the telephone number of your headquarters. When you leave the | Polling place (if there is no phone there) to telephone, your fellow watcher can take your place inside the guard rail. ‘You will be relieved during the day to enable you to vote in your own district. 15—Each watcher is supplied by the section election headquarters with & mimeographed sheet on ‘which he is to list the votes in his polling place at the end of the day, These final results must be phoned immediately, NOT to the quarters, but to the Communist Elec- tion Campaign Committee at 799 Broadway, where any of the follow- ing nine telephones can be used: STuyvesant 9-5557 GRamercy 5-8780 STuyvesant 9-867 GRamercy 5-9537 STuyvesant 9-1022 GRamercy 5-1075 SPuyvesant 9-3177 GRamercy 5-0857 STuyvesant 9-0576 delle Workers to’ for Mon- N mem- | section election head-. / Bromberg, the Group Theatre; Dr, Barbusse Calls for ‘World-WideFight on Oppressors of Negro NEW YORK. — Henri Barbusse, brilliant French writer and anti-war fighter, achieved his desire. on Sat- |urday night to address a meeting in | Harlem, With Joe Freeman, editor of the ‘ew Masses, translating his speech, | Barbusse greeted the League of | | Str ggle for Negro Rights and its | organ, “The Liberator.” He expressed} his gratitude for the opportunity to fraternize with his auditors and through them with the Negro masses of the U.S. He brought greetings to the Negro masses from millions of workers joined in struggle against imperialism and war and against the brutal exploitation of Negroes in this country and in the colonies, He praised Mrs, Ada Wright and | told of her visit to France and the rallying of the French toilers, under the leadership of the French section of the International Labor Defense jand the French Communist Party, to |the defense of the Scottsboro boys. Barbussé not only condemned United States imperialism for its per- secution of the Negro people, but jscathingly denounced jhe treatment of African natives by French im- perialism as no less abominable. The unity of the toiling masses, black and white, is the only effective weapon against the imperialist op- pressors, he declared, and told of the rising revolutionary struggles throughout the capitalist world. “I not only bring greetings to you,” he said in conclusion, “but an appeal that you support and defend this vast mass upsurge against imperialism and war.” Herman McKawain, of the Na- tional Council of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, was chair- man. Other speakers were Dr, Reu- ben Young, William L. Patterson, James W. Ford, Leonard Patterson end Mary Craig Speed, a Southern white women active in the Scotts- boro defense. Against Tammany lynch terror on Negroes—Vote Communist! —by del! Roosevelt Sends | Strikebreakers to Anthracite Fields. (Continued from Page 1) Edward MacGrad: tary of Labor representing the A. F of L. aucracy, to the Hynes an | Ryan Unite d Mine Workers of A: | ica delegation who came to Was! \ton Friday to betray the renk LA | file “captive” miners, contrasts sharp- | |ly with the cold shoulder given the | | Steel and Metal Workers delegati on | who vainly tried to obt an inter: | view with the Pres: at for the pur- | pose of protesting the horible mur- |der of their fellow workers by the | | deputized assassins of the steel czars. | | Nearly every Washington co: pondent believed that the U.M.W.A.| delegation came to Washington to protest against the absolute refusal {of the President, John Lewis and |the steel ba ~ uncondi- tional recognition of their unfon—the demand made sat the White House only a week before by the very same | delegation. The obviously prearranged plan worked quickly and smoothly. After} lengthy conferences with A. Denic Lewis, brother of John L. Lewis and Washington representative of the] | U.M.W.A. machine, at the fashionable Cariton Hotel, the delegation was propelled through the farce—after a whispered conversation between Lewis and Mact dy in the doorway | of Johnson's office. Thus we were all prepared for the denouement, Roosevelt’s annotunce- ment, about an hour later that the “representatives of the United Mine Workers discussed the conditions of elections under the terms of the Jagreement reached with the captive mine operators.” And that “upon the estimate of these representatives that the men would practically all be at work by Wednesday and that no |more violence is expected.” And so on—all leading up to “elections,” wit! not one word about union recogni- tion. | Hynes and Ryan told the truth to the Daily Worker correspondent— they were not here, they said, to “protest,’ nor to threaten continued picketing, should tinion recognition be refused; they merely wanted an |“explanation” of the President's “agreement.” They got what they wanted. It remains to be seen what “ex- planation” Martin Ryan, William Hynes and the Lewis brood will give to the striikng miners. Myron Taylor, chairman of the poard of the United States Steel Cor- poration, the owner of the “captive” mines, was not brought forward at this time, as a member of the Labor Advisory Board, to advise. Taylor doesn’t advise, he gives orders. ‘Fusing’ the Workers With Boss LaGuardia By a Worker Correspondent By a Needle Worker Cor- I work for C. L, Lee Co., 92 Bleecker St., suits and clothes manufacturers. The chairman came in one morning last week and said we would have to pay $1 for the | LaGuardia campaign. So we | thought it was voluntary. The next pay, we found $1 less in our pay envelopes. The work- ers were mad but they didn’t know what to do about it. This morning he said the whole shop has to go and hear La Guardia speak. Bags Parties in 7-Cent Fare Plot: (Continued from Page 1) of the bankers, and will carry, out the bankers’ Untermyer agreenient. Earlier in the day, the three larg- est boroughs of the city rang with the call to vote Communist as work- ers paraded in torchlight Ci A through the streets. The Post No. 2, Negro branch of ‘the National War Veterans, with 1,500 members, voted to support Minor for Mayor at a meeting at their head- quarters, 1888 Fulton St., Brooklyn. Last night Minor wound up his campaign with speeches at two over- flow mass meetings, one at the Bronx Coliseum and the other at Arcadia Hall, Halsey St. and Broadway, ‘lyn. “The only way the workers can get what they need is by their mass Pressure against the bankers, In the streets, in strikes, and in or- struggle for the overthrow of the capitalist rule. “In this election the election of Communist candidates can achieve real benefits. Only Communist candidates will represent the work- ers in the fight against the bank- ers.” NEW YORK. At a meeting gathered to greet John Strachey, Bnglish writer now visiting this coun- try on a lecture tour, members of the League of Professional Groups, an organization of writers, artists, university teachers, architects, en- gineers and other professionals, signed a Statement urging support of the Communist Party platform and can- didates in tomorow’s election, This follows a similar resolution by the Queens League of Professionals. Among the signers were: Reuben Bramin, Yiddish writer: J. Edward Professional Groups Vote to. Support the Communist Party Edwin Berry Burgum of New York University; Winifred L. Chappell, sociologist; Malcolm Cowley, literary editor of the New Republic; Kyle Crighton, associate editor of Scrib- ners’ Magazine; Guy Endore, novelist, author of “The Werewolf of Paris”; Joseph Freeman, critic; Hugo Gellert, artist; Michael Gold, ‘novelist; Louis Grudin, author of “A Primer of Acs- theties”; Louis Lozowick, artist; Max- well Hyde, architect; John Herrmann, novelist; Josephine Herbst, novelist; Isidor Schneider, poet and critic; Dr. Theodore Shedlovsky, rescaveh chem- ist, and Meyer Schapiro of Columbia University, Long Evening in the Garden FEW months ago ah Bruillard and Mickey Walker were considered the outstanding challengers for Rosenbloom’s| light heavyweight title. Bruillard on performance, Walker on reputation. They were matched and Lou plastered Mickey all over thd) arena. light ship of all thé world. he Liverpool Lily’s plans re was a fair gate of| about $1 ion was sate | isfactory. A success if you were to disregard the main bout and the| preliminaries, Customers for the champions For once Clicked. Tr in the more remote | reaches of the Eighth Ave. Sancta} were in what Tennyson | + hot spots with a verve and aban- don that belongs more on the tennis | © | court than | though he had eyes on the sides and | the top of his head, At times he was ~ locking across the ropes while duck~ ing Walker's looping rights. Muldoon or somebody like that would have referred to as fes- tive mocd and even the more blase | ringside and press regions exhibited unusual animation. Walker has had his Latzo and his Schmeling, but he also had his Greb, anti that's what people cnose to remember that night. They t delirious at the Rumson bulldog’s infrequent and hapless flur- ries, * * * ‘OW both Walker and Rosenbloom are what, Alfred Lord Tenny- son or Mark Bellinger or somebody like that would have called charac- ters and they made me break down in a kind of romantic jag. You know. Artist's love for his material. Not a jag exactly. A spasm, say. I don’t know how familiar you_are with the Greb-Walker saga. Greb was middleweight champion when Mickey ruled the welters, Greb, the natural fighting genius whd had everything it took, never varied his daily routine of heavy meals, heavy drinking and heavy blondes until the evening of the fight, the man whose one glass eye they only discovered after his death, And Walker, who had everything, too, plus a stamina that (supply your own superlative), and a heart the size of a sandbag. ‘They went 15 rounds on the Milk Fund card, which also had Slattery sei Shade and Willis and Weinert. It was a cruel fight and Greb was slashing Walker up badly. He had many infuriating habits, did Harry, and the 15 rounds of the sickening abuse that he poured into his oppo- nent’s ears didn’t help the welter champ any. The religious Tiger Flowers, who succeeded Harry, used to do take-offs of this Greb small talk and mutter “Forgive me, Jesus,” while his audience was still in stitches. Walker made a fight of it, he al- ways did, and when somebody finally raised Greb’s hand, their faces looked like physical maps of the Pyrenees and the Himalayas, respectively. * 1s ‘Oo what? So instead of going home to their mommas to have their brows stroked, both went on bats around town after the scrap, finally landing in the same night club, where they resumed the fighting, “got throwed out on our ears,” Mickey says, “and went at it on the sidewal Cops had to” separate them. “Harry called me up in the morn- ing and apologized and I said it was alright.” That’s Walker. Last week both Walker and Rosen- bloom, each of whom made fortunes, were fighting for current expenses. Maxie had to draw an advance for his hotel bill. Rosenbloom has an idea he can act. On slight provocation he will go into imitations of Harry Richman or Chevalier, really ludicrous attempts. 1. L. G. W. Officials Aid. Bathrobe Boss To Break Strike NEW YORK.—Called in to break the strike of the bathrobe workers led by the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union for the past six weeks, International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union officials furnished with the addresses of each striker by the B. Brown Oo., wrote inviting them to their office and urged them to return to the shops. “Go back under open shop conditions and come to us three months later and we will organize you,” was the advice of the strikebreaking A. F. of L. officials, The I. L. G. W. U. officials have |since then obtained a settlement with the B. Brown Co. on the basis of a $1 weekly raise. The strike continues however, and the strikers are expos- ing the scabbing activity of the I. G. G. W. U. officials. An injunction is being sought by the B. Brown Co. against the In- dustrial Union on the ground that his business is being ruined by the strike. That the strike has crippled the gompany and can be effective, was pointed out by the Industrial Union organizers who are now urg- || ing those misled by the I. L. G. W. U. to return to the strikers’ ranks and continue the fight to gain all demands. GIVE $34 TO ELECTION CAMPAIGN NEW YORK.—The members of the Co-operative Colony branch of the ICOR, 2700 Bronx Park Hast, contrib- uted $34 to the Communist. Election Campaign at a meeting Jast Sunday. Therefore James J. Johnston, matchmaker for Madi! son Square Garden signed Walker to fight Maxie Rosenbloom! heavyweight fa, has been beaten at odd times in’ | | overweight or no-decision bouts, but) © ~ I haven't seen these. I don’t study contemporary sporting) pages with sufficient care, but I don’t |remember ever having read of. Max |as the most enjoyable boxer in the | ring today. if not for Maxie’s comical flair. boys were seasoned practitioners and they figured, why rupture yourself swinging? f Dan Parker or somebody like that | — would have called it a flop, It is possible That's my. own rating. OSENBLOOM'S ‘tite is a travesty on boxing. He moves in and out) | in the ring. It’s as Mickey hasn't a thing left, His | yerformance made the bout look lop- i sided to every customer or writer) })— I've spoken to or read. At that, Ref-| | eree Forbes voted for him. t .The Harlem Harlequin was a bit subdued in his harlequinade. It may | be he’s trying to get rid 6f the clown’s reputation. usual, but cuffed all the more. didn’t carry as much excess weight | as enough to substantiate the night club ballyhoo with which they’re trying to build him into another Greb. He slapped less than Hei § the spherical Irishman, jusi he It would have been a dreary fight ‘The Alfred Lord Tennyson or Helping the Daily Worker La Through Ed Newhouse Fy Contributions received to the credit of Edward Newhouse in his effort tc catch up in the Socialist competition © with Michael Gold, Helen Luke, Jacob Burck and Dell tc raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: L. Dorsky . A. I. Gustman Previous total . Dr. Luttinger © Total to date . DR. JULIWS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET’ Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Ayes., Brooklyn — PRONE: DICKENS 2-208 4 Oftiee Hours: 8-10 A.M, 1-2, 6-8 P. COHENS’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City Tel. ORchard 4-4520 Wholesale Opticians Factory on Premises EYES EXAMINED By Dr. A.Weinstein ‘Optometrist Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Ave. Broo! a ARRANGE YOUR DANCES, LECTURES, UNION Rv riamabd at the NEW ESTONI A N WORKERS’ HOME 27-29 West 115th Street New York City RESTAURANT and BEERGARDEN WORKERS—EAT AT THE JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restanrané 197 SECOND AVENUE» Bet, 12 & 18 Welcome to Our Comrades. AU \ omranes Meet at BRONSTEIN'S Vegetarian Health + Restaurant 588 Claremont Parkway, Celebrate the 16th Anni- versary of the Russian Revolution aie by showing Soviet Films - 16 MM. FILMS CAN BE sito r NY CLUB, HALL a) nome ba “War Against the Centuries” a 16 MM ae of the 5-¥r. Plan FOR INFORMATION. . Garrlaon Film Distributors. 729 Seventh ‘Avene (Room. 810) NEW YORK CITY => All Comrades Mect at the NEY HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA — porwr ao Food—Proletarian Prices 09 —. 61., WORKe!