The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 9, 1933, Page 2

esac Page Two paul +f WOR KE pat EW YORK, T HURSDAY, City Electio: Growing Changed Conditions (Continuad from Socialist Party ca) their Derocratic and moods behir to the polls and voted « ns\ many in You machine in Philade no merely a vote a or Tuption. It was not for “good government was T merely a vote for ‘“econorm It was a vote of the oppressed and the starv- ing masses who desire bread, who suf- fer under the increasing the deepening crisis. Guardia, who won the New York City, made pledges of ade- burdens of Fior in quate relief to the unemployed. He campaigned on his record in Con- gress as a progressive. He received the blessings of the outstanding New York socialists as a progressive, though they begrudged him the label of “socialist” which McKee tried to tag on to him. In Philadelphia Fusion group he e st Pinchot group, which of creased its demagogic masses. This vied also Pittsburgh, where candidate told the issue of the election was the contr by the Mellons of m Wening Roosevelt Popularity The second o the elections is f the Roos! though the the country this is already standing c this out are ature In N supported candidate McKee with a label borrowed Guardia McKee had the Roosevelt national c’ of the head of the Roosevelt brain trust Mo! and numerous Roosevelt national and loc: In Cleveland the present 2 tion headed by Mayor Mi campaigned as a Roosevelt Democrat and who made the N.R.A. the central issue of the campaign, s defeated. These important defeats of the Roosevelt administration are directly | linked up with the growing realize tion of the masses that the N.R.A is not getting the country out of the | crisis, and that it is an attack of the| workers. This waning prestige of! Roosevelt is also linked up with the failure of the Roosevelt measures for the solutions of the farm ‘question | and the present strikes of the farm- | ers. The growing disatisfaction of the | masses was further expressed in the | election victory of the Socialist Par- ty in the city elections in the im- ‘ant industrial city of Bridgeport. | ie defeat of the Democratic Party | 4m Bridgeport was also an expression | of the waning popularity of the par- ty of Roosevelt. Here the majority of the voters already designated their | disillusionment with both of the two) old parties. The Socialists were able | to utilize this dissatisfaction. The | campaign of the Socialist Party in| Bridgeport was, of course, not along | class lines. It appealed to the voters pretty much the same way as did | La Guardia in the city of New York. | It campaigned for honest, efficient, and economic government, but, of course, fooling the workers by dema- gogic talk of Socialism. It made its model the Milwaukee Socialist ad- ministration which, as the readers know, arrested and clubbed unem- ployed workers and anti-Fascist de- monstrators. In New York open support of the rman Fariey, who City the Socialist Party suffered a major defeat. Its candidate for Mayor, Charles Solo. mon, received only 63,000 votes a compared with the vote for same of- | fice of Thomas, 175,000 in the year 1929, and 250,000 received by Morris | Hiliquit last year. Yet we can not) say that there was any contradiction | between the election of McLevy in| MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Price (Brooklyn) FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE ‘Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria ™ Graham Ave, Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT | +—wasnees kat A WORKERS—EAT AT THE _ Parkway Cafeteria 638 PITKIN AVENUE Neer a Aye. Brooklyn, N. ¥. DOWNTOWN f it Wondertat Spot for Organizations’ J) Affairs STUYVESANT GRILL AND OPEN AIR BEER TAVERN 137 Third Avenue Between 14th and 15th Streets SOL’S SANDWICH || LUNCH 101 University Place | | i” (Just Around the Jorner) | Felophone Tompkins Sqrare 6-17-9781 J , and | new world imperialist slaughter. | must especially point out the mean- | ing of the breakdown of the N.R.A. | as far as the promises to the masses | | all, make more serious efforts to en- | roll the growing sections of the more | Geyser Trial Today ‘Furniture Union to Be jat NRA Code Hearings ions Show Desire for ae italist. oppr McLevy and tk d this York City Guardia stole he the that of La the present also discloses the fact | ent elections the So- | e able to secure a large | r vote not on the basis | a “working class” party, but | basis of standing for honest sunicipal government. The unofficial vote for the Commu- nist candidate for Mayor in New| York City, Robert Minor (26,564), | shows a real rise of the Communist | vote since the last regular mayoralty | ction in 1929 (about 10,000) and an of a few thousand over the| r. The yote for com- ‘oughs (Controller) and id (Pres. Board of Aldermen) was 9 and 30,384 respectively, almost | Party half important to note at year's elections the Com- % vote is over 40 per cent of ast for the Socialist Party, while | previous elections it was much r than 10 per cent of the socialist vote. The only other city from which the Communist vote is available at this s from the Ford-controlled city mn, Michigan. Here the/ candidate Jones, running Com! on a united front workers’ ticket, pol- led 3,980 votes, against the success- ful candidate Ford (a cousin of Hen- | y Ford) who received 7,926 votes. | ‘The vote for Jones was almost three | times the vote he received only a few | weeks ago in the primary elections, | he was nominated, although | when the vote remained about the same slightly less now than naries. Election Lessons the facts are not yet available we ca nnot yet draw all the conclusions from the elections. We| do not intend here to review critically | the conduct of the Communist elec- tion struggle. This will have to be done and will be done. But what is clear already is this: First, the masses are growing more | and more dissatisfied with the pres- | ent conditions. Secondly, the masses All are becoming disillusioned with the|day included police and detectives; Anti-Lynching Conf Roosevelt program. Thirdly, while | the Socialist Pa rty is a growing | menace to the developing of the class} consciousness of the masses (Bridge- | port), it is not inevitable that the) masses must go through the Social- ist Party or that it is impossible to|ing from the coat of Barney Shorr, | Postponement as well as the che win the masses who are moving to| | teld to report i ascists in Italy Hail LaGuardi Election With Joy ROME, “Italian fi 2 with joy the election ello H, LaGuardia as Mayor of k City. The Pode ascist pi Nov. 8 is speech idenc Wilso1 rests of impe nationa claims camp hi attacking for op- m on Dal- in Italjan matia are rec Red Candidate in Court Today NEW YORK. rold C. Keithline, ex-serviceman and Communist ¢ te for Borough President of Rich- d Country, will come un for trial this morning in the Stapleton Co Stapleton, Staten | ( hline who, according to a vote taken by the ‘ ten Isl: the candidates to last Saturday, was leading boss parties 1 was | thrown into jail just before Election Day on @ trumped-up charge of dis- jorderly conduct. The “Staten Is- lander” poll gave him 936 votes. as} inst 514 for his nearest ri es | Dearing, Socialist candid: | Rendt, the Tammany candidate, far behind with only 17 votes. Keithline was beaten up and sted when he reported for emerg- ney work at Glove Lakes Park, after being taken off the lef lists and for 9 days a month work. He a member of the Wo: ers’ Ex-Servicemen and former! Post 248 of the Veterans of Fo! ar- re gn the vote cast for the socialist | Wars, from which he was awed out | for the regional anti- because of his militancy. Wor are urged to pack the court thi morning to prevent the railroading of this sh Aas worke! Free Horwitz In Gangster Trial NEW YORK.—Trial of the gang-| | sters who raided the headquarters of | the Needle Trades Workers’ Indus trial Union last April at the behest of the fur bosses and the A. F. of L. fur union officials, resumes today after a recess over the municipal| elections. On Monday Judge Collins dismissed | the indictment against Sol Horwitz, who was arrested at the time of the raid. Horwitz claims to be a mem- ber of the union. that he was not involved in the shooting but was arrested after he had refused to leave, the headquar. ters on police orders and had re turned to the scene four times. In di issing the charges against Ho: witz, the judge declared that if Ho. witz was a gangster he would have} tried to escape. Witnesses at the trial on Mon-| who described the scene at the| time of the murderous attack. The trial is being held at the Gen- eral Sessions Court, Part 6, on! Center St. A lead pipe which was show- one of the gangsters, resulted in Police declared | IG U" TTE RS OF NE W YORK 'BostonMassMeeting Tonight Will Elect |Anti-LynchDelegate Mass support ynching con- | ference to be held in Baltimore, Md., | Nov. 18 and 19, is rapidly develop- ing here with several organizations already pledged to militant support of the against ated by the League of Str ugg gle for Negro Rights and the International Labor Defer To further crystallize the sentiment against lynching, a mass meeting ha | BOSTON, Nov been called by the United Front Committee fo: ‘Oo Rights for to- night at the L’Ouverture Hall, Tremont St., S h End. It will be addressed by prominent local speak- ers, including Eugene Gordon, a member of the National Council of jthe L. S. N. R. The call for the meeting points to the 40 reported ‘iynchings which have n place this year, the growing number of | legal murders by the (Euel Lee in Baltimore, | the new lynch t boro boys set for No’ Ku Klux Klan Ju | han, at Decatur, and white ma thetic groups. Dele- i ing Confer-| ence will also be elected by the mass meeting. es NEW YORK.—Due to the regional | ence in Balti- 19, the New } more on Nov. 18 York District Convention of the In- | ternational Labor Dr Postponed to Nov. 25 and 26, it was j announced yesterday. All organiza- | tions are asked to take note of this | ge | h will be| ense has been | in the convention hall, wh the left directly for the Communist |his arrest after Shorr had asked a| the I. W. O. Hall at 13ist St, and Party. This is indicated by the relations of the vote of the Communists and the Socialists in the New York elec tions. Fourthly, that the Communist | Party by utilizing the united front} tactic can make great headway in| winning the masses for the policies | of the class struggle and for the} | Communist Party. This is shown by | the Dearborn results. Fifth, that our | Party has not taken full advantage | of the possibilities for utilizing the| elections for the mobilization of the|permitted the other gangsters to | agree leftward moving masses for struggle against capitalism, the capitalist par- | ties, the social reformists. | Party Tasks The Party must immediately un-| dertake the development of the strug- gle of the workers for their most | elementary needs and in this way) expose the false promises of the} elected representatives of capitalism | whether they be the LaGuardias| (N. ¥.), the MeNairs (Pittcburgh) or | the McLevys (Bridgeport). The Party | must increase its agitation and prop- | ganda to explain to the masses the | impossibility o fthe capitalists to get out of the crisis except through more | ferocious attacks on the living stand- | ards of the masses and through | We are concerned. We must more boldly point out the achievements in the land where Socialism is being built | —the Soviet Union. And, finally, we must strengthen the work in the trade union, the building up of the T. U, U. L. unions, the oppositions | in the A. F. of L. unions, and, above | revolutionized workers in the Com-! munist Party, in Brooklyn Court | NEW YORK.—Workers are urged | to pack the court at the trial of Fred Geyser this morning at 120 Scher-| merhorn St. Brooklyn, in militant protest against the effort to rail- road this militant anti-fascist fighter. Geyser, who was arrested at the Weideman demonstration May 26 is charged with felonious assault. His trial was three times adjourned when | workers packed the court. NEW YORK. — The Furniture | Workers’ Industrial Union will be represented at hearings on the eode for the bedding industry at NRA office in Washington on Thursday, November 9. M Pizer J. Serota and J, Gordon have been elected leop’s protection, stating he, was a “plainclothes-man” in danger of | attack. Other missiles and guns! found on the captured gunmen| were produced. Benjamin Levine was arrested on 27th St. where he was seen | running along with other gang- ers. Levine had a lead pipe sleeve. When asked what he intended to do with it, he said that he kept it “for protection against Communists.” The cops ® get away but arrested him. The revolver of Sam Green, a gangster who jumped bail and still at large, was produced as evi- dence. He had barricaded himself |behind a partition and shot at a cop four times. The police captain testified that | he had been present at the opera-| tion of Sol Applebaum, the fur worker maimed by a bullet during the attack, and that he had wit- nessed the death of Harry Gott- fried, a fur worker. Gottfried died as a result of the bullet wound. An indictment for murder will probably be pressed against the gangsters after this indictment has been disposed, it was indicated yesterday. in| Lenox Ave., Litvinoff, Roosevelt Talk Recognitio 1) Harlem. (Continued from | Watson, Many here Page y Aide. anticipate that detailed | ments on trade, claims, etc., will | be left for settlement in treaties fol- | |lowing a simple e ge hetween | Roosevelt and Litvinoff making) | formally official amption of dip- | lomatic relations. The efforts of the American government to oil every | the eagerness of the world’s greatest | its fifth | in part at least, BA trade with the fast-developing U. It was indicated in officiaf quarters | that Litvinoff will return to theWhite House tomorrow evening—and_ this may well bring the conversations to something definite. Both Russians | and Americans have prepared long memoranda on their position. The expectation is that the initial stages to the laxity and underestimation of in these organizations, whole District is behind our quota: Organization Amount ws 6 J fo Workers’ Clubs 38.1 Women’s Councils 39.1 Trade Unions 8.9 Datly Worker Vol. 29.1 Communist Party 493 Language Org. 40. 1. W. 0. 20.6 I THE Daily Worker is to be se- cured, if the great improvements in the “Daily” are to be maintained and further improvements made, ALL EFFORTS SHOULD BE CONCEN- TRATED ON FULFILLING OUR QUOTA WITHIN THE NEXT TWO WEEKS, The insecurity of the Daily Worker at a time when fascist attacks on the workers through the N. R. A. are increasing, at a time when gi- gantic battles are looming, is the most serious danger facing our Party and the entire working class. No energy must be spared in supporting and saving our eared Worker. by the Union to present the workers’ code at the hearings, 'VERY Party member and func- tionary, every Party fraction in AN URGENT APPEAL TO NEW YORK PARTY MEMBERS (Continued from Page 1) showing of the trade unions and the International Workers Order is due | The table below shows the seriousness of the situation, and how far the | this great task by the Party fractions ® {the unions, I.W.O, and other mass organizations must devote all their energies and attention to the Daily Worker Drive until our quota is raised. Every Party unit, every section, every branch of the mass organiza- tions should arrange affairs for the Daily Worker at once, Collections and the obtaining of subscriptions should be organized at once. Every organization should make sure that it is represented at the Daily Worker Banquet this Sunday night, November 12th, at Irving Plaza. All funds and money raised on col- lection lists should be rushed to the Daily Worker Office, 50 E. 13th St., New York City, and new lists issued without delay. NOT A DAY SHOULD BE LOST IN CARRYING THE ABOVE DI- RECTIONS INTO ACTION. OUR QUOTA MUST BE FULFILLED IN | ‘THE NEXT Two WEEES. | Wednesday’s receipts seve $659.01 Previous Total . 20,150.54 | TOTAL TO DATE ,, ..... $20,800.55 | St. | cog in the wheel continue, reflecting 2 —by del SL same old tenants Communists Raise Slogan of Toilers Rule in Cuba (Continued from Page 1) peared on the balcony of the palace and harrangued his followers. Fol- lowing Grau’s speech, the field pieces | at the palace opened a heavy bomb- t, and Col. Fulgencio Batista, army chief of staff, led an attack of troops on the police station in the hands of the rebels. Batista recap- tured the station, according to gov- ernment reports. Twenty-two were reported killed, of whom four were sold As the firing grew heavier, most banks and stores in Havana closed down, and bus lines ceased opera- tions. From the top of the Bacardi Building, a group of rebel policemen opened fire on the palace. A police | station at the Almandares Bridge, in the hands of the rebels, | register at the Workers’ School or} unions was aitai Camp ed by soldiers sent from} Columbia, the main miltary center of Havana. Earlier in the| day, there was a sharp battle at the | camp in which the rebels retreated | after leaving 30 dead. The Comr aining daily influence over the mass- s. These slogans are: Down with} the Grau San in government! | Down with the A.B. nts of Wall} Street! Arm the wi Ts! Forward to a government of workers and peasants! The Communist Party is organizing the struggle aaginst the new A.B.C, attempt to foist fascism upon Cuba} as well as against Sumnes Welles, who is ne the A.B.C. ‘Blum ‘Delegation to Report Tonight NEW YORK.—At a mass mecting at the Ambassador Hall, 167th and Third Ave., the delegation | which went to Albany to demand the} release of Leon Blum, Laundry Work- | ers’ Industrial Union leader, jailed|uiiding Workers Maintenance Un- | | for his militant activities in the laundry workers’ strike, will report back to the workers of New York. Members of the delegation were) elected many New York unions | and mass organizations active in the | fight to force Governor Lehman to| order the release of Blum, who is held in jail by the Parole Commis- | sion, acting in alliance with the} laundry bosses. Attention Y.C.L’ers Y. C. L. members that can help me important work should re- t at YCL District Office today or Friday, On Saturday the Daily Worker has 8 pages. Increase your bundle order for Saturday! of the conversations will involve chiefly cross cancellation of consider- ations by both sides of matters which will be handled in the treaty to come after recognition, River | ist Party's slogans are | OVEMBER 9, 1933 ‘Los Angeles Garment | Strike Sold Out by InternationalUnion || LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. | |The Garment strike in this city | | |has been sold out by leaders in | |the International Ladies Gar- ment Workers’ Union on the basis of meré promises of settlement and | | | union recognition. Workers of 42 | shops are still locked out, how- | ever. AEL. Hired Thugs = Slug TUUL Painter | NEW YORK.—Slugger: |Z machine of th Pai Brotherhood atiacked Vic tor Halperin, member of the Bronx al of the Alteration Painters Union as he was about to enter the Wolf | shop, recently settled with the union, {at 1490 Grand Concourse, Bronx. | Halperin had been sent by the union to investigate a report tha gangsters sent by the Brotherhood were attempting to terrorize union pease into joining the A. F. of L. union. As Halperin approached the building, he was beset by gangsters who had jumped from two waiting automobiles. They attacked him with } | knives and left him in a critical con- | dition. Halperin yas removed to the ee Hospital. Among the identified were Harry Rosen, Mos- kowitz, Joe Klepper and Charles | Kamens, known thugs of the A. F./ of L, officialdom. | ‘The Alteration Painters’ Union, | outraged by this murderous attacl:, calls on the Brotherhood members to | | mobilze in a united front to stop} | these attacks and to fight to clean out the clique of Brotherhood offi- cials and their Semone (T. U. U. C. To Hold | Classes for Members The Trade Union Unity Council announces classes to be given jointly j with the Workers’ School for trade | union members. . The classes are to | begin on Noy. 10th, at the Workers’ Center. A course in Strike Strategy and | Tactics will be given by A. Over- ;gaard on Saturday, at 10:30 a, m., }and in Current Trends in the Labor | | Movement, limited to functionaries |and leading comrades to be given by Clarence Hathaway on Saturday at 3:30 p. m. Trade Union members axe to} for these | through their | classes. | nk | NOTICE | NEW YORK.—AIl Trade Boards and the Executive Council of the Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- trial Union will hold an emer- | gency meeting on Saturday, No- | vember 11, at 12 o’clock to work | out im detail the measures ne- cessary to fight back the latest attacks on the union. | City Events Fur Workers Meet The Fur Dressers and Dyers are meeting tonight at 6 p, m. at the |Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. to hear the report on es Fur Code. | | Building Workers’ Meeting A membership meeting of the | will be held to- O, Club, 1013 at 8 p. m. lion, Bronx local, jnight at the I. W. | Tremont Ave., Bronx, | | Unemployed Furriers | Louis Hyman will | Furriers’ Unemployed Council at 2 |p. m. today at the Union Auditor- |ium, 131 W. 28th St. He will speak on the problems facing the unem- | Ployed sugrier, ° | Left- Wing Group ‘Celebrates | the Dressmakers I.L.G.W.U. will cele- brate the 16th Anniversary of the of Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th St., Saturday evening, November 11, with a dance and entertainment, . 8 Watchmakers Meet The Watchmakers Union, Local 21, will meet today at 6:30 p.m. at the Stuyvesant Casino, 140 Second Ave., near 9th St. gangsters definitely | address the | | ‘The left-wing group of Local 22 of | Russian Revolution in the large hall | P® area | Writing a Page of History ‘HE cheerleaders from Theodore Roosevelt High and Evander Childs were already hard at it when we came into Polo Grounds. scholastic tripleheader but the | on that major game solidity. an adult | The t teams were trying to go into the air but the play was slow and sloppy. and the cheer- leaders on my side of the stands avere having a difficult | | time of it. They talked it up in the | best Harold Ti tradition, but they |may just as well have tried to or- ganize a bunch of Iowa farmers into | @ cheering squad for the N.R.A. There | was a Lillums among them, a sweet |damisel meant for better things in life, but even she failed to get a rise jout of the young sophisticates. The children were active and noisy | enough but apparently they weren't | going to be organized. When there | | Was a ground-gaining play they rose spontaneously. A curious blase altitude pervaded | these fifteen- “year olds. They pooh- poohed their own band and hollered, “Hey, there’s a run in your stock- ings,” to the Lillums cheerleader. | Stuyvesant boys were more interested jin Julia Richman girls then in the progress of the gaine which is okay with me but hardly in line with one’s prep school preconceptions. «8 turned out to be the principal of one of the schools stood up in a box jand tried to lead a cheer. His foot slipped and laughter drowned out the “T—E—A—M, Yay, Team!” “The old X spirit now,” the prin- | X% spirit?” One of the two little wise guys in front of me rises and looks un- der his seat, “Hey, Willie, seen my school spirit around? Had it wrapped in a little brown bag with | my lunch.” He picks up the other’s dirty cap, “I see you got yours with you.” “Yeah, but it’s not being worn this season. I wonder who that guy voted fer this morning?” | “O'Brien. He told my brother | Frank, That's why I wouldn’t give him a cheer if he threatened to put me back a term.” “Who you for?” | “La Guardia. They're all gyp- | pers so Frank says why not give an Italian a chance to get at them cash boxes.” “Maybe. But you'd give him a cheer allright if he was going to put you back a term.” “Yeah. I guess so, I would.” ec : | IE “For God, for country and for | Yale” tradition has three feet in the grave and the other on the dance floor of the Waldorf-Astoria. Aa, OS A abd icra High School in the dressing room of the Cubs and the Cardinals. The boys haven't been going so hot this season so far as box score results are concerned, a tie with Hamilton being their outstand- ing achievement. Ankles of the back- ficld men are taped up, mud cicats attached, somebody needs head VENERABLE and portly gent who | cipal actually shouted, “where’s your | It was only the first game of the Election Day stands were beginning to take All kids; you had to search for —— = | harnes The coach circulates, rump- | ling the boys’ heads and talking to | individual: No wise -cracking here. There are | a few solemn alumni and many busy assistant managers around. There's | screaming crowd of 25,000 outside but the players are surprisingly lev#- headed. They have been drilling on plays which seemed invincible against the scrubs and their opponent Clin- ton is no Howard Jones outfit. The pep talk. An impressive pause. Dead silence | a8 the coach starts. Raskin is decent. | He goes through the act, slinging it | heavy, but nothing like the “When you hit ‘em they ain’t supposed to get up and if they do they ain’t sup- posed to feel like playing football” stuff. He tells them the other team is cocky, they're counting on a walk- over. They got the weight and they got the stands with them. Watci: for the wetting of palms which is the signal for such and such a play. You're writing a page of history. Here we're together, but out there you'll be all alone and it’s up to you. You did it in the Hamilton game and you can do it again, Everything you got into every play, everything into every play, everything. Raskin’s earnest voice ranges over a@ vibrating scale of emotions. The kids grit their teeth and strain at their uniforms, Last year’s captain, now a fresh- man star, is in the room, Would he care to say a few words? “Well, boys, we're underdogs as usual but we've done it before and we can do it again. Go out there fighting. I've all the confidence in the world in you.” It is astonishing, the pitch of loyal- ty and enthusiasm into which these kids can be worked. The coach again. He appeals to them by name, collectively, by group. They eye him with a reverence no teacher could call forth. “Now go out there.” A whoop and a bedlam of “Let’s get them” and they clatter down the stairs to “write | their page in history.” Cute, Helping the Daily Worker Through Ed Newhouse Contributions received to the credit of Edward Newhouse in his effort to catch up in the Socialist competition with Michael Gold, Dr. Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob Burck to raise $1,000 in the $40,000 Daily Worker Drive: W. S. Br. Nature Friends, Chicago ...... Party by Dave and Etta . ‘J. Minkin Al Arm .. Joseph Freeman . Previous Total Total to date 2.30 2.00 2.00 | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET |] Bet. Pitkin amd Sutter Aves., Brooklyn | PRONE: DICKENS 2-019 |] Ofttes Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. | WILLIAM BELL |p orricrat Optometrist °* 7" 106 EAST MTH STREET Near Fourth Ave, N. ¥. ©. Nightingale 4-3834 DR. J. JOSEPHSON Surgeon Dentist 207 East 14th Street New York City (noar Third Avenue) CITY AFFAIRS BEING HELD FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Daily qlforker Friday, November 10th: Michael Gold will lecture on “Modern American Revolutionary Literature” at 1373 43rd Street, Brooklyn, Aus- pices of Branch 71 I.W.O. Cli-Grand Youth Club, 380 Grand Street, N.¥.C., will have movie showing of “Land of Lenin” and the “Struggle for Bread.” Concert and Dance aire by the Harry Simms Br. LL.D. at the Co- operative Auditori 2700 Bronx Park East, at 8.80 p.m. W.LE. Band, read Pen, Singers from the Music i ha on the program. Ad- Every dollar you send to the Daily Worker is a blow in the face of Fascism. JACK TYLERS BAND Tickets oh Sole ab WORKERS BooksHoP SO E, 13th St, ahd 199 ae sree 2-33 NATIVE D= PAUL LUTTI cremonied Maser of C ey a” MestMtrican Vancee yeas FRIENDS <4e SOVIET UNION \