The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 2, 1934, Page 4

924 — DATYLY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER °? 1 INJUNCTION AND STRIKEBREAKERS USED IN LAUNDRY STRIKE Union Plans Mass Picket Demonstration Committee Declares Strikers Will Not Agree To Arbitrate strike have crippled their business and t they are losing thousands of dollars, because of the strike. AF.L. Leaders Stop Scabbing The union reports that Local 280, A. F. of L., began openly to sign up for the Fordham laundry, h will empt to open up Mon- day. The union immediately began picketing the offices of Local 280 and only stopped picketing, when Mr. Levine, organizer of Local 280, promised a committee of strikers that the herding of strikebreakers would be discontinued by himself and his associates. | Workers in Harlem j Asked to Aid C. P. As Poll Watchers | Party election committee yesterday 11 members and sym- er Man for as st before next Tuesday y day between 5 p. m. and 10 ed to lowing repor' place: Center, Esthonian Workers Hall st 115th Street. mn Heights , 4046 Broadway. the support of every worker and every working class organization is needed in beating back this mos us attack of the employers! All funds id be sent im- to Strike Healquarters, Ave., or to the Union o: 258 East 138th Street. unemployed workers should trike headquarters to keting of the strik- media’ ely 1888 Thir ce at g laundries.” The Relief Committee has ar- ranged a dance for the support of the strike. It is to be held on Fri- day, November 2, 9 p.m., at 1888 Third Ave. between 104th and 105th Streets. Tickets are 25 cents. Unemployed Teacher | Is Aequitted of Charge Of Disorderly Conduct Sylvia Ettinger, jobless school | teacher, who was discharged from a relief project for feeding school | The union ‘ing a mass picket line in front of the Fordham |°Mildren who had no food tickets, | i OF Pp; Nominee} Hunger Marchers |Leads Alban y Attack Protest. Assemblyman Forced to| Wire Condemnation to} | Governor Lehman A delegation of 250 workers led ; by Rubin Shulman, Communist |candidate for Assembly in the} | Sixth Assem! District, marched | to the home of Irving Newstein, | Democratic Assemblyman of that district on Wednesday night .and after demanding that the Assem-| b an send a telegram to Gover-| nor Lehman protesting against the | brutal attack on the Albany Hun- ger Marchers, insisted on waiting | outside his home until the telegram | was sent. The Assemblyman sent a protest | telegram to the Governor and to the Chief of Albany Police as well in the presence of the delegates. | The Communist Election Cam-| |paign Committee in the Eighth | Assembly District will hold an election parade and demonstration on Monday aight at which Charles | Krumbein, District Organizer of | the Communist Party, will be the main speaker. The parade will) | start with a meeting at Union |Square at which Krumbein will | speak and will wind up at 10th| | Street and Second Avenue, where! | Isarel Amter, Communist candi- date for Governor, will speak, Speaks Tonight On Waierfront at C. P.| |Amter laundry for Monday to keep the shop from opening with strike- break The strikers’ committee is prepared to refuse any proposi- tion of arbitration and stick to the: demands 100 per cent. Asks for Aid Sam Berland, secretary of the Laundry Workers Industrial Union, | was freed in Bridge Plaza Court on | Election Drive Rally Tuesday of a charge of disorderly |conduct. She was arrested for ask- jing a question at an open air elec- |tion campaign meeting of Mrs. | |Cicio of the Parents Association of |P. 8. 36, running on the Fusion | ticket. The case was dismissed and | | Communist candi- | Governor, will bring the election program of the Communist Party to the seamen and longshore- | | men on the waterfront in an elec- | ; tion rally to be held tonight uader | | | Israel Amter, | date for in calling for aid on the picket lines | the policeman’s lawyer applicd to | the auspices of Unit 2, Section 1 of | and for financial support, states, “The employers in their attempts | to break and whit |the International Labor Defense lawyer, Samuel Goldberg, for Sylvia | the New York District. Section One issued a call yester- strike of the 400 Negro | Ettinger to sign a release that she/ day to all Communist candidates | be 44 cents. laundry workers have | would not press charges against the and speakers in that section to at- mobilized a united front of all of | policeman, because they were afraid ; tend a special meeting at 7 p.m. at the lackeys of the exploiters. The | she would prosecute for this unjust | section headquarters, 153 East Sec- strikers now more than ever need WHAT’S ON ‘and unwarranted arrest. THE Press Bazaar posters are ready. Bazaar Committees of the various or- ions are urged to call at National v Office, 50 E. 13th St., Room 602, osters for distribution in all public REGISTRATION now rse in going “The Growth of the Interna- on for co! tional Proletarian Class Struggle as Ex- pressed in the First, Second and Third rnationals.” Given by Max Bedacht. orkers School, 35 E. 12th St., Room 301. Tuition fee $1 for five lectures. Begin- ning Saturday, Nov. 10 from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday PROFESSIONALS’ Ball, Webster Hall, Percey Dodds 10 pe. Harlem Orchestr: Clarence Wilson, 12-year-old tap dancer; Red Vodvil, Side Shows, Hugo Geller, Mas- ter of Ceri Benefit Albany Hunger Marchers. 4 d Action Conference. DR. HANSU CH. editor “China To- day,” lectures on “War Clouds in the Far East,” Prospect Park Br. F.8.U., 1071 Ber- gen St., nr. Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. HALLOWE'EN Dance and Entertain- ment, Kingsway Manor, 1207 Kings High- way, Brooklyn. Snake Hips, formerly of Connies. Special Dance Program. Thea- tre of Workers School. Adm. 35c. Ausp.: Kings Highway Br. Amer, League Against War and Fascism. ANOTHER Workers Dance League Party at the Dancers Theatre, 6 E. 14th St. En- tertainment, refreshment, Adm. 25¢; to members 15c. Come and dance with the dancers. HARRY GANNES, Foreign Editor Daily Worker, speaks on “What is. Fascism,” Tremont Prog. Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave. Bronx, 8:30 p.m. Questions and discus. sion. Adm. i5c. DR. HARRY SLOCHOWER, instructor in Club, 4704 18th Ave., Brooklyn, 8:30 p. m. Admission 10c. VANGUARD SCIENTIFIC Society pre- | sents Esther Linnet in « lecture on “Psy- | chopathic Sexology. 2700 Bronx Park East. 8:30 p, m. Admission free. Saturday BIG FALL Term Dance given by Work- |ers School and Harleth Workers School, 8:30 p.m. Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. Music and Entertainment by Ansel Robin and his Black and White Orchestra and Bunin Bros. Puppet Satire. Admission 35c. “PRISONERS Defense,” Concert & Ball |given by N.T. W. 1. U. Irving Plaga | Hall, 15th St. and Irving Place. Double Band for Dancing. Admission 4c. Tick- ets at Union Office, 131 W. 28th St. and Box Office. DINNER-Dance celebrating opening of |Tom Mooney Br. I.L.D. headquarters, 220 E. 14th St., 8:30 p. m. Hot supper served at midnight. Jazz band. Reservation, 386. | Limited accommodations. Tickets at head- | quarters any evening. DANCING with merry music, food, fun, | 8:30 p.m. at the Artists Union, 11 W. 18th St. Sub. 25c. | “STUDIO CONCERT and Dance. | unity Theatre Studio, 124 W. 50th St. (opp. Roxy's) Unity Theatre Players in ‘The Other Road” Freihelt Mandolin Quartet, | Chalk Talk; Red Dancers; Dancing to | Jazz Band; Refreshments and Bar. Sub- scription 25¢, benefit Anti-War Group. | HALLOWE'EN DANCE. Tremont Prog- | ressive Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave. Good Jazz Band. Good time. FINAL ELECTION Campaign Rally. All | West End Brooklyn, I. W. O. Branches, 3200 Coney Island Ave., Coney Island, 8 D. m. Auspices: I. W. 0., ond Street, on Saturday, } AFFAIRS FOR THE NEW YORK DAILY WORKER Friday Concert and Dance. Irving Plaza, Main Hall, Irving Place and 15th St Program: Leon Glasser, violinist; David Brown, Piano Recital; Daily | Worker Chorus; P. Jones, Tenor; Ar- tef Recitations; Gendel and Dorfman; James Casey; Dance Music by Pierre Degeytet Club, Auspices, I.W.O. Br. 9. Adm. 25¢. Movie “Mother,” sound. Also Brow-| Gale Affair at Ukrainian Hell, Grand &t., tion 6 OB. Entertainment and Dance, bridge Ave, Bronx. Au: Seo, 18. Affair at Sholem Alechem Aud., 3451 Giles Place, Bronx, N. ¥. Auspices: Unit 15 Sec. 15. Affair at 2179A White Plains Rd., Pelham Parkway Workers Clubs. Chalk Talk by John Reed Club, Workers Lab. Theatre and other en- tertainment. | Affair at Mt. Eden Center, 288 E.| . Entertainment. Adm. free. 818 E. 180th St., Pree Bar. Adm, 18c, Ausp.: ILW.O. Br, 34. Concert and House Warming Party at home of Giass, 2670 Brighton 4th St., Brighton Beach, Alliston Burliegh 101 Brooklyn. Auspices: Sec- 230 Bain- Unit 22 Will Be Honored At Dance Tonight Fight Against Discrimination | eee |Macaulay Workers Go | Hunger Marchers, who were attacked by the police ambush on the Renselaer-Albany Bridge Tuesday night, will be the guests of honor at an entertainment and dance tonight by six white- collar organizations of relief workers at Webster Hall. The Hunger Marchers will give ac- counts of the brutal police as- sault. Each of them eluded the police who chased the marchers for six miles down the highway, and forced them to sleep out in he open after the police had confiscated their food, blankets and equipment. The organizations conducting the dance are: The Associated Office and Professional Emer- To Capital—Demand Reinstatement The Furman Brothers, owners of j the Macaulay Publishing Company | {have refused to accept the récom- |mendation of the New York Re- gional Labor Board that all «is- |charged union employes be re- |instated. Striking workers and a |committee of writers were in Wash- ington yesterday to see H. Millis, | chairman of the National Labor gen Employes, Artists Union, Actors Emergency Association, |! Relations Board to dsmand im- Workers in Adult Education, || mediate action. Unemployed Teachers Associa- tion, and Federation of Archi- tects, Engineers, Chemists and Technicians, all affiliated to the United Action Conference. | The discrimination of the com- pany is one more proof that the decisions of the New York Regional Labor Board are never carried out unless mass pzessure forces action, the strikers’ committee pointed out. . | ‘The authors’ committee consists of Louis Hyman to Speak Kenneth Burke, a well-known critic and author of “White Oxen,” At Needle Trades Ball |coanter-statemeat? and “Towards For Prisoners Defense! Better Life” (published by. Har- court-Brace & Company), Nathan Asch, author of “Pay Day,” “Love o e .- .|in Chartres,” and “August 22nd,” been acrenkey se ite ent be Edward Newhouse, author of “You fense Committee of the Needle ‘Aion | Can’t Stop Here,” and Slater Brown, Trades Workers Industrial Union | formerly an editor of the New Re- for tomorrow evening at the Irving | bil Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 15th | Public. Street. | = Louis Hyman, national president) Rent Strikers Call On of the union, will address the | Workers To Support The following program has been | nists inElection announced by the committee in’ Communist | charge: Ukrainian Chorus, witn 62 . 2 voices and F. H. Ilchuk conducting; ie LA pase gies Harry Fratkin, violinist; Sidney ‘oot samen of the victorious strik- Schachter, radio pianist; Simeon Palace Wednesday night at which Jurist, vocal soloist; string trio; eal Charles Lifavis, Yaritone go!n'st; pa dba of 515 Saratoga M. Dimytryskina, tenor soloist; M. 4 s Sopochenko, accordion player; B.| Philip Kraus, chairman of a Peter, piano soloist, and dancing | house committee and organizer an until dawn to the rhythm of D,| leader of the : rike, praised the| Rosenthal and his union ban Unemployment Councils and the Admission to the concert- Communist Party for their role in organizing the workers of Browns. ville behind the strike, Kraus exposed the demagogy, in- timidation and attempted terror on the part of Maxwell Ross, Demo- cratic State Committeeman, in the course of the three-week rent strike. Ross had been asked appear at the meeting to answer the charges of the rent strikers, but failed to appear. The workers were called upon to participate in the Communist Party election rally in Brownsville to- night, gathering at Pennsylvania | and Suter Avenue and 7 o'clock. A Grand Concert and Ball has/| gathering. all will Vote for Candidates Who Fight for the Workers 365 Days a Year—Vote Communist! from cast of “Stevedore” will per- form; Glass Duet; dancing. Refresh- ments free. Adm. free, Ausp.: Unit 7 Sec. 17. Aftiar at 261 Schenectady Ave., Artef Recitation, Chalk Talk by John Reed Club, Workérs Lab, and tohers, Aus.: Br. 60 I.W.O. iS Party at Dancers’ Theatre, 6 E. 14th| | St. Auspices: OMfice Workers Union. Subscription 19¢. Entertainment and Installation Party given by Women’s Council 9, at Workers Center, 750 Adee Ave.,| | Bronx. JOBLESS TO HOLD SYMPOSIUM The East New York Local of the ee Party given by B & F Shoe Unit 98, |Workers Unemployéd Union will ate ee ee a Sec. 1 at Ball Room of Hubbard/ /hold a symposium on the election showings, 7 and 9 p.m. 3 ‘ Eg dR eo ic Seventh; /campaign tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Saturd : . : 864 Sutter Ave. Representatives of renee Sunday the Communist, Republican, Demo- cratic and Socialist Parties have Yosel Cutler at Concert and Dinner Lw. Anthers H elp/Pi | and unorganized, to attend this Pipe Makers ‘Endorse Call ‘On Scottsboro Will Give Help to LL.D. in Fight for Liberation of Angelo Herndon The executive board of the Inde- | pendent Smoking Pipe Makers’ Union of America, 820 Broadway, has voted to endorse the call of the International Labor Defense, to which the union is affiliated, for the strongest fight for the libere-| tion of Angelo Herndon and the Scottsboro boys, it was madé known | by R. Page, organizer for the union. The exécutive board, in a discus- sion, affirmed that the duty of every trade union member is to fight for | the right of Negro and white work- ers to organize and for the s'op- | ping of terroristic measures against | the oppressed Negro workers of the South. To permit the workers of the South to be robbed of their rights and terrorized is to invite the same thing to happen to the | workers here in the North, the. union declared. | The executive board pledges itself | to lead ihe Independent Smoking Pipe Makers’ Union of America in a victorious struggle to defend the, rights of the workers wherever they may be attacked, Page said. Biedenkapp to Speak At A.F.L, Bakers Rally an organization comprising bakers in Locals 79, 505, 507 and 509 of the A. F. of L., will hold a ratification | meeting tomorrow night for all the Communist candidates, | tion, ‘features Anna Sten and Frederick | Tt is an adaptation of POlstays le \“Outeast Lady” Takes Up Residence at Capitol Instead of holding “What Every Woman Knows" ovér for a stcond week, the Capi- tol Theatre brings in the new Metro- Geldwyn-Mayer film, “Outcast Lady,” starting today. Constance Bennett and Herbert Marshall are featured ih this Michaei Arlen story, adapted by Zoe Akins. The new stage presentation features Ca: dint, femous card manipulator and mi ¢ian, and Amos and Andy. + ‘ . “Tempo” is the name of the current Leonideff stage show at the Redio City Music Hall. The fitst number, entitled “At thé Theatre,” depicts the wings of an old-fashioned theatre, with daneers in Degas costumes. The finale of the revue | ;, brings the entire company into the spot- light, dancing to Tsehaikowsty's ““Trepak.” | » Erno Rapee’s ovetture is a potpourri of | Russian folk dances and songs. “We Live Again,” the new Music Hall film presenta- March “Resurreetion.”” * « “Now and Forever,” with the child star, Shirley Temple, opens at the RKO Palace today, (Ties eae “The Merty Frinks” and “ tai Lady” are the City Theatre's twin bill| for téday. “Belle of the Nineties,” the West cpus, has started a tour o! citeutt, jatest Mae the Loew * Fred Astaire, noted dancer, hes signed & seven-year contract to appear exclu- sively in REO Radio pictures. Walter Huston, star of “Dodsworth,” the Sidney Howard adaptation of Sinclair Lewis’ novel, plans to appear in “Othello” when the former dramatic hit ends its Tun at the Shubert Theatré. Nan Suthér- land (Mrs. Huston), who him in “Dodsworth,” wil role of Desdemona. “Dodsworth” has Proved to be one of the most successful @rématithtions of @ novel ever staged in New York. In reeent yeais, only “Grand Hotel” has rivalled it in patronage. etc ‘STAGE AND SCREEN “The Farmer Takes a Wi Connelly-Frank B. Elser about the early days on the brings a vaudeville veteran, comedy veteran and a co: known youngster ta the timate stage, namely Herb Riggs and Henry Fonda. June wa! another of the featured players in Max Gordon production. Original Musical Score For “3 Songs About Lenin” " the Maro collaboration Erle Canal, a ti musical Shaporin, arranged af ofigi Songs About Lenin world premiere at week. cut of the tern so! ©omposer, n is to Cameo has gifted Soviet 1s ad, a dirge Sint tructural y Face Was In a about women end chains of nd fe Loved s the tragedy of the death isa r emancipation HY exp: Lenin, of The Amusement Department of n| the New York Daily Worker wouid like to know what plays, movies, concerts and recitals are patron- ized by our readers, Amusements ANGELO HERNDON says: ery must see ‘Stevedore’.”” stevedore Special Reduced Rates for Parties Civic Repertory Theatre, 14th St. & 6th Ay, Eves. 8:45. Mat. Tues. & Sat. 2:30 Prices: 30c to $1.50. NO TAX comrade You Can’t Afford To Miss THIS MARVELOUS COMEDY “The Great Waits” is shattering atten- «| dane records. In its first month at th For Candidates of C. P Centor Theatre, this Max Gordan produc per tion playéd to over 120,000 spectators. The The Bakers’ Progressive Group, | score up of the famous Strauss waltées aid the lbretto, by Mods art, was based on the life of Johann Strauss, father “EMPY,, The Progressive Group has issued an appeal to all bakers, organized meeting, which will be addressed by Fred Bié¢denkapp, Communist candidate for Judge of General Sessions. Urge Members of Your Union to Read the Daily Worker! The Amusement Department of | the New York Daily Worker would like to know what movies, plays, concerts and recitals are patron- ized by its readers. and son. OPERA Now Playing ARTEF me Every Fri.& Sat.Ev’g Theatre OO rate cer apeet gn || Site Mat zee NI Standard, jest Prices, ‘toate Sus bites HIPPODROME, 6th Ave. and 43rd St. LA TRAVIATA. Tom’w. 2:15. FAUST. || Prices: .50-.75-$1 ones 44-7899 Saturday, Nov. 3! ‘DESERTER’ ACME PUDOVKIN’S “Timely .. . something to talk heatedly about.”—DAILY WORKER, Unlen trae bar “MIRACLES” Note to Our Readers: in seein, snotian piste, eenusets ane, roche aa vertised in tl Daily Worker, please cut Itave it at atfes an eS ott ehh SS I read the New York Daily Worker and would find it convenient if your advertisement appeared in this paper. given by Biro Bodjan Br. w. 0,| |been invited to speak, at 695 Wyona St., Brooklyn, 1 p. m. | ==> — —__— (stop bad Mr Avé. sta.) Ad- mission 2c, Election Rally and Dance. Tremont T 0 N I G H tT Progressive Club, 866 E. Tremont AT 8:30 P. M. Ave., Bronx. | | fattest lin ad eget HE -- A NIGHT OF MUSIC — Saturday, November 3rd, 7:30 P.M. Workers Center, 306 E. 149th St. @ DANCING @ ENTERTAINMENT || © REFRESHMENTS Sponsored by German and Italian Workers Club. Contribution 10¢ Recital; citation CONCERT and DANCE LEON GLASSER, Violinist; DAILY Tenor; GENDEL and DORFMAN, from Artef in Re- ; DANCE MUSIC by Pierre Degeyter Or- chestra; Address by JAMES CASEY, ,Minerine alter patty Program: DAN OWN, Pia WORKER chonuey” P. JONES, Maxim Gorky’s “MOTHER” |CAMEO! ONLY THREE DA Union Square DAY YS MORE TO SEE Directed by V. PUDOVKIN TULIMM Ope Brought Back by Popular Demand CUTSILGHOL ALSO LATEST SOVIET NEWS “A Stroke of Genius!” 683 soncs ABOUT WORLD PREMIERE ELECTION DAY, NOV. 6 —MOSCOW DAILY NEWS LENIN’ CAMEO RED VODVIL NIGHT SUNDAY, NOV. 4th, 8:40 P. M. ‘West Bnd, | | * * * Stars of Broadway and Union Square “ Martin Wolfson of “Counsellor-at-Law” * Frank Gabrielson of “Peace on Earth” * Pierre De Geyter Quartet * Unity Theatre IRVING PLAZA HALL — 15th Street and Irving Place — Arranged by Branch 9, I.W.O. Benefit Daily Worker—Adm. 25¢ Brooklyn College, lectures on “In Defense of Dialectical Idealism.” National Student | League, 114 W. 14th St., 8 p.m, HALLOWE'EN Party and Ju.ice, Magnet Youth Club, 730 Nostrand Ave:, near Park Place, Brooklyn, 8:30 p.m. Subs. Brooklyn. Election Committee, SECOND ANNUAL Dance given by | Whitegoods Workers Club. _Hennington | Hall, 214-16 E. Second St., N. ¥. C, Music| by a Union Jazz Band. Admission 30c. RED HALLOWE'EN DANCE, Harlem Workers Center, 415 Lenox Ave. cor. 1818t | JOHN L. SPIVAK Lectures on “AMERICA FACES POGROMS” 25e. N. PHILLIPS speaks on “Significance of ” 9 ; } * Italian Chorus * Ukrainian Dram Group November in Soviet Union,” Murphy's Hall, | St., 8 p, m. till morning. Jazz Band. Alfred Krey Master 229 E. 47th St, 8:15 pm, Ausp.: Grand| “Singing 8: ted Swingers.” Enter- na F : abana basa SE é | eaten Tetreshments. "Admission 28e FRIDAY, NOV. 16th - 8 P. M. Greatest Event for the Revolutionary Press eee wait 1 change address, BE it. CONCERT id Ei ‘tai a grt ‘Sate tion 2 F Ja ge | Sov aetna ° crease ts Stn A Hathaway talkie. Two showings, 7 p.m.| Lab. Theatre; Ross Trio; Refreshments, $B. m. Friday eve., Nov, 2, All proceeds | Admission 35c. Auspices: Harry F. Ward | a Brooklyn Academy of Music - “YOUNG WORKER” 66 ” | Delly worker Br. American League Against, War “ena | Brownsville Workers School, 1855 Pitkin DAILY WORKER } FRIENDS of the Workers School, 116| Fascism. Ae uind Brownsville Workers Bookshop, Hanson Pl. and Lafayette Ave. “ Met skided hey SANE: 0: “gc eee Dae eee oe 5 University Pl : 569 Sutter A Pe aed i Be MORN : * | Sunday r R’ HE FOURTEENTH STREET House. Games, music, discussion, etc. | ‘ CIVIC REPERTORY THEATRE VEN LECTURE “Can Upton Sinclair ‘Solve the| NEW THEATRE presents an entirely new | picid odio Sale sas CW ASkikd Gb Problems of the Working Class.” German | repertoire by Bunin's puppets, Sophia || Bookshop, 50 E. 13th st. fae ding SUR SE Ta ee tee ee een) Workers Club, downtown, 79 E. Tenth St.|Celea, “Del,” Italian Workers’ Chorus, pcinsedt Sates cen Sint ok apenas g oie ¥) Wimontanerciee eocp ese) Admission free. | Pierre Degeyter Quartet, Ukrainian Dram || Aeademy of Music Box Office, Sone Ne 1 eee SYMPOSIUM on Election ©: Am-| Circle and also featuring “One Hundred bassador Hall, 3875 Third Ave., 8:30 p. m. | Pereenter” at Civic Repertoiry Theatre, Ben Gold, Communist Candidate. Candi-| CELEBRATING Third Anniversary of dates of Democratic, Republican So- | Chinese Soviet Republic. Chinese Center, e ‘arties invited. Auspices: Middle &|22 W. 17th St. Dr. Hansu Chan, main awe: Seocs Wonerrs One |somketi = hemos ae gee A SERIES OF FRIDAY EVENING FORUMS ROFESSIONALS 4 TIRCTION CAMPAIGN Rally at Wilkins | Chinese Anti-Imperialist Alliance, aks ntervale. Speakers: Harry Raymond,| DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT tendered ‘DS Abe Scolnick, Brass band and chorus of | by New Group, 42 Sutter Ave, 8:30 pm. Arranged by FRIENDS OF NEW MASSES @ Bronx Workers Club will participate. | Lew Fine and his Gelebrities Dance Band, C E L Auspices: Bronx Workers Club. | Subscription with this notice 20c, without e ST. NICH O LA PA LA JACK EAINEN, member John Reed Club, | 35c. Seventh Ave, New Lots to Sutter 1 Gold speaks on “Contemporary Art—Bourgeois | Ave, Michael Gol he and Proletarian,” Modern Thought Center, | my.» Ji West 66th Street (Near Broadway) Greet the Heroic Hunger Marchers! 3100 Walton Ave. near 160th St., 8:30 p. m.| Coming! fer lames T. Farrel MURRY BLYN lectures on “Why the| HARLEM Stars in floor show. Hark pene Edward Dahlberg Percy Dodd’s 10-piece Hot Harlem Orchestra ‘ Communist Party Participates in the Elec-| Hot Music. Young Liberator Dance, and % Clarence Wilson, 12-year old tap dancer Be a:a0 pom, VOeeS Clubs 110-E, 16th | urday, Nov. 10. Finnish Hall 18 W. 126th || | | AMERICAN Friday 9th from ‘Stevedore’ cast. Red Vodvil, Side Shows ; mM. | st. : 2 M, J. OLGIN lectures at Prospect Work-| SOVIET NIGHT, Mecca Temple, Frida: y i rem ers Center, 1157 S. Boulevard on “Is| Nov. 9, 7 p.m. Rbrasah, Russian’ Troubi LITERATURE TODAY d 10th HUGO GELLERT, Master of Ceremonies United Front of Socialists and Communists | dor; Latvian, Armenian, Caucasian, Sean- atur ay 2 dinavian Workers Chorus. Louis Lozo- e i,GEORGE E. POWERS speaks on. wick. Ausp.: PSU., New York Dist. e | rx WEBSTER HALL ‘Unemployment Insurance. Mapelton| | EPREM ZIMBALIST, recently returned | | | Sunday e lt Workers Club, (7117 18th Ave. Brooklyn, |trom the Soviet Union, will appear in| ||| Noy Film Showing | FRIDAY, NOV. 2nd .m. Adm! . Auspices: Br. 587, | his first violin recital this season at Car- | | 3 Benefi és: : Pio, MSE | Bowe at Suscar veveine ge | 9th COSSACKS OF THE DON THE it Albany Hunger Marehers. Auapices: United Action Conference 5 . Farrell, and | 8:30 p. m. Proceeds for Anti-Nazi Fighting 3 shandise every description sold = —— \ Edward Dahlberg’ in a Symposium on| Fund. Auspices: United Front Supporters | | AUDITORIUM Mere! of a = ee SSS eae i ‘American Literature Toda The Au-| Tickets on sale at Carnegie Box Office and e | letarian prices. cae s ie Gitorium, 196 Bleecker St. (near Sixth | Workers Book Shop. 196 Bleecker St. Grec t N Y Edition 0 Dail Worker ‘ Ave.) 8:30 P. M. Auspices: Friends of| JOHN L. SPIVAK, feature writer of | " (near 6th Ave.) National Negro Theatre Orchestra every night oho y New Masses. Single admission 35c. |New Masses, lectures on “America Paces George Sklar til. dawn. 4 cael L hae ice etapa oot Pogroms.” Brooklyn Academy of Music, Hl ow Oliver Saylor Single Admission | if Program e aces Pogroms.” Coop Auditorium, 2800 | Friday, Nov. 16, 8:30 P.M, Tickets for sale | Nov. i | ernat orus ‘oices. TURD. Bronx Park Bast. 2:20 p. rey fusplces: | at Brownsville Workers _ School moti ii 16th ee 35 cents International Ch of 1,000 Vi wer ne @ Aids Chorus lambrdge Br. American League Against | Brownsville Workers Book Shops, Workers ration hea’ . eo oe ee War and Fascism. Admission 25¢. Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St. New Masses, 31 | TRENDS IN THE Series ticket $1.00 | Jimmie Boxwell of National Negro Theatre Revue” and “Free Thaelmann” 4 LECTURE on “Upton Sinclair’s Epic As|E. 27th St. and at box office. | THEATRE | and others. @ Chalk Talk by John Reed Club e Sompared with Soviet Russia's Second Five | SEYMOUR WALDMAN, Washington Cor- ON SALE AT { e i ear Plan,” by Jules Carson, 1401 Jerome| respondent of Daily Worker, speaks on es orkers ratory Theat fi Ave., Bronx cor. 170th St., 8:30 p.m. Ad-| “The Foreign Policy of the Roosevelt Ad. | | e hs al hs —. “aT | nlssion 10c. Auspices: Mt. Eden Br. | ministration,” Friday, Nov. 16, 8:15 p. m New Masses, World-renown Enigma “Black Houdini” and UKRAINIAN MAX BEDAC! . . 8. . Irving Plaga, 15th St. and Irving Place. , ‘ames ‘ish, only female esca} artist. HA j HALLOWE'EN PARTY at Magnet Youth | Free tickets ‘for those that buy $1 worth | Nov. ot ae aie ae een Ses cad LL Ber Toe A ‘STONE Club, 730 Nostrand Ave. Brooklyn, has | of pamphlets in Workers Bookshops. Ad- | 23rd THE NEGRO IN | 101 Grand Street, Brooklyn ne os been CALLED OFF. mission in advance 25c, at door 36¢. ee One Block from Bedford Ave Sieeseiciobese act ico LOUIS ARNEY, instructor at Worker | TRADE UNIONS, Mass Organizations, AMERICA 50 E. 13th St. ff] BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS: 50 E. 13th St., Room 602—AL 4-9481 School, lectures on “The Foreign Polley of | C.P. Units, reserve ‘Nov. 28 (Thanksgiving i Auspices: Communist Party, Section 6. Admission 30¢ in adv., 35¢ at door the Soviet Union.” Boro Park Workers! Eve.) for your delegates. ——EEE Vote Communist Nov. 6 Against New Deal Reliet Slashes and the Armed Terror of the New Deal! i j | | |