The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 5, 1934, Page 4

Page 4 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1934 DEMANDS REINSTATEMENT OF 18 SUSPENDED FROM HAT UNION COMMITTEE FLAYS Martha Stone\2. 990 Cheer Mothers|Custom Tailor ‘Union to Talk Y \9 a Call n J T| | OFFICIALS’ ACTION 7K. oPledee Of Scottsboro Boys at strike Tonight IN BLOCKERS’ LOCAL Stat Communist Banquet s 601 kpor— Cites His Statement for | SENS United Front on | Victory Rally Held ase Saturday Relief for Jobless | Martha Stone, Communist | didate for Assembly, and organizer | of Section 6, yestenmday sent open Demanding the reinstatement of eighteen blockers sus- | letter to Henry Jager, Socialist can- £. s Milli 5 | didate for Assembly, calling on him pended from Local 42 of the Cap, Hat and Millinery Workers fo ahi his MaLeane cine Ii an Ini i i | elec: 3‘ 7 Communist fighting spirit at the Union, A. F. of L., and for the strengthening of the united | election symposiim that he would | hting 8 front established between the members of Locals 42 and 24/ co-operate with Communist candi-|Vote Communist-Scottsboro _ ban z. Suit |dates in the establishment of a|quet in the Rockland Palace Friday against the Zaritsky-Goldman rule in the organization and | united front between Communist | night which presaged the largest for the improvement of the condi-®— }and Socialist workers in the|Communist vote ever cast in this tions in the trade, an appeal to “-|P] be sUrge STAGE AND SCREEN “3 Songs About Lenin” Premiere To Celebrate Revolution Anniversary “Thtee Songs About Lenin,” Viertov’s documentary film on the life of V. I. Lenin and the growth of the first work- ers’ and farmers’ government, will be shown in Moscow on November 7 in cele- bration of the October Revolution. Its world premiere, at the Cameo Thea- tre, will take place one day earlier, on Tuesday, Nov. 6. This film has been hailed as the Soviet cinema’s most impressive Production. It is entirely factual. | Dzega Viertov, talented director of “Three Songs About Lenin,” is already known in this country for his “The Man With the Came: new play which will have its New Yark | } derives its title » the most VJ popular piece of currency on the West | Coast in the 1860's. The protagonist of jthe play is named Guy Button, and it | is he who is given the nickname of Gold Eagle Guy. An Indoor Circus will be presented at | Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon, No- vember 10, as the sixth attraction in » | series of Children’s Entertainmer: sored by the United Pai Carnegie Hall. Elephants, and clowns are promised . * spon= and dogs n. ponies, Appeal Is Issued for Strong Unity of Rank and File in Struggle for Improvements in Trade and Against Zaritsky Rule More than 2,000 Negro and whiteCommunist are strongly workers cheered Earl Browder, general secretary of the Communist Party, Angelo Herndon, three of the Scottsboro mothers and Com- munist candidates for State office in an enthusiastic demonstration of sympa- thetic to the Communist program. | We must tighten and increase our | j Organizational efficiency so that we} |may draw these groups of workers ‘closer to us.” “Deserter,” 's first talking and Sound picture, opened Saturday at the Acme Theatre. ‘Deserter” tells the story of the great Hamburg shipyards strike Especial attention hes been given to t » Pudovkin being an advoca of natural sound as opposed to arti clal substitutes. The dramatic story of | how a worker deserts the struggle to work in security in the Soviet Union, only to realize his cowardice and return to his i comrades, runs parallel to many incidents in the current strike wave sweeping the United States. * 8 “The Blue Danube,” Schildkraut and Brigitte can- Ben Gold, national secretary of the Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- trial Union, will be the main, speaker at a membership mesting of the Custom Tailoring Workers’ | Industrial Union at 6:30 tonight at | the Irving Plaza, Irving Place and | Fifteenth Street. Discussion of plans for the gen- eral strike in the custom tailoring Lewis’ “Jayhawker” Opens Tonight at Cort Theatre Fred Stone makes his Gevut on Broad- way in legitimate drama, with the open- ing of “Jayhawker" at the Cort Thea- tre tonight. This is the post-Civil War drama by Sinclair Lewis and Lloyd Lewis. Walter ©. Kelly is featured in a cast that includes Stone's youngest daughter, Carol, Addresses were made by Williana |Burroughs, Communist candidate for Lieutenant - Governor; Fred} Briehl, candidate for Attorney- General; Angelo Herndon, and Viola | Montgomery, Ida Norris, and Ada |Wright. The introduction of the three women by Joseph Brodsky, | struggle of the unemployed for | city. eS millinery blockers was issued Sat- | | adequate relief. The letter follows:| “Our election campaign, is but one Helm, will have Edward McNamara, Paul Gutifoyle, Ralph | its American premiere at the ‘Ssth “St urday by the Millinery United Front | | eeakaliat-OPaaty. casts phase of all our daily struggles on| chief counsel of the mnternancre, | dustry and a report on the recent | Theodore and O. 'z. Whitehead. ' Walter | Playhouse tomorrow ‘noon ‘vais oth Sh Committee, 58 West Thirty-eighth | ‘ < - 14th A. D. |the side of the working class,” Brow- |ahor Defense Scottsboro, evoked | Victory gained by the workers of the | Eval oo gor tegen ot os “eee. troduces the Royal Tzigane Orchestra un= Street. | | nit in Fi ht Brooklyn, N. ¥. der said, “and our campaign does prolonged cheering from the au-|Schanz Brothers Company will be | for Henry Hameord tact = WOT | Be aieecricn. et Altea: Rede, The appeal, which follows, was | ry | ‘ not end on Noy. 7. We will see 8! dience, . * * | taken up at the meeting. In celebration of this victory in a strike that was bi'terly fought by the company for eighteen weeks in issued in protest against the pro-/| ceedings of the meeting of local} 42, held last week at Webster Hall, | at which the present administra- tion forced through the “approval” Dear Comrades: The Communist Party of Will- iamsburg wishes once again to address you on the problem of developing a United Front move- |considerable increase in the Com- munist vote this year, but we must} The three mothers made brief begin now to build our organiza- speeches reiterating their complete | |tional efficiency so that the New|confidence in the efforts of Interna- | {Communist voters will join our| tional Labor Defense and the Com- The recent Florida lynching and the Hunger Marchers in Albany are part of the new bill at the Embassy Newsreel Theatre. “Patience” will be given by the D’Oyly Carte Company at the Martin Beck Thea- tre from today until Thursday, when Gil- bert and Sullivan's “Trial by Jury” and “The Pirates of Penzance” become the ForUnionScale| of the suspension and declared itself “elected” as a result of election of officers that was scheduled to take place at the meeting: “One of the most shameful and outrageous betrayals of our rights as union men that ever happened in Local 42, took place at the last meeting of the Blockers’ Local at Webster Hall. The whole order of business was steam-rollered through under the most vicious circum- stances, under the wildest tumult and disorder, deliberately prepared by the corrupt and unscrupulous officialdom, bent on having their way at all costs. “Every attempt of the rank and file to express itself was howled down by a small organized clique A proposal to unite all the plum- | bers, steamfitters and helpers, re- gardless of union affiliation, in a | demand for the enforcement of the | scale of $9.60 for mechanics and $4 for helpers, was made at an open / mass meééting Thursday night un- | der the auspices of the Alteration | Plumbers, Steamfitters and Helpers | Union, Independent. | The Greater City Master Plum- | bers’ Association rejected these de- | mands at a conference with the| union on Tuesday and proposed to | pay $6 for mechanics and $3 for) helpers. | A number of: speakers addressed | the meeting. Outstanding among | them were Meyer Kahme, organizer of the union, who made the main | ment against the growing police terror at the Home Relief Bu- reau, for adequate cash relief and for recognition of all workers’ | committees. The further attacks upon the Hunger Marchers surely ought to make us all realize that only a powerful United Front of the workers can effectively struggle against the present pol- icies of the City and State Gov- ernment to cut the standard of living of the Unemployed, and carry through their policy of police intimidation at the Home | Relief Bureaus. On Thursday, Noy. Ist, at the Political Symposium arranged by the Y¥.M.HLA, before 500 workers, Henry Jager, the Socialist candi- | party. ers who are not yet ready to vote Relief Bureau Employees Call Conference to Press Plans Against Firing of Two Workers. The Home Relief Bureau Em- | ployes Association yesterday con- demned the anti-organizational Policies of the Home Relief Bu- Large sections of the work-|munist Party on behalf of the nine boys. rez, ‘administrative relief bureau} heads. The meeting continued, giving unanimous endorsement to the bulletin, and passed a resolu- tion calling for an investigation of | a test of strength with the Custom Tailors’ Industrial Union, 40 cus- tom tailors staged an impressive | strike rally on Saturday in the heart of the high class tailoring district on 53rd Street, at Fifth Avenue. A. Hoffman, organizer for the union, and Morris Angel of the Fur Workers’ Industrial Union. The furriers have just brought to a suc- cessful conclusion a four weeks’ strike against the Saks Fifth Av- enue department store. G. Oswaldo was chairman. The workers carried large plac- | ards with slogans demanding the immediate abolition of home work, one of the major evils of the trade; a 36-hour week, a living wage, the They were addressed by | bill for the last half of the week. * * “Gold Eagle Guy,” the Group Theatre's King Baggott, once a silent star in his own right, is now playing bits in Para- mount films. His latest was in “Father Brown, Detective.” AMUSEMENTS WORLD PREMIERE TOMORROW! 633 SONGS ABOUT LENIN’ HEAR LENIN’S OWN VOICE! (sa inistration i i abolition of the sweatshop and the of shouters who were scattered | report: Bob Strong, general secre- | date in the 14th A. D. stated that Teau administration in firing ac-| the conditions in the precinct. Se a oce Cte aaah oF etary we ; in front of the platform, who ter-| tary of the Joint Council of the In-| he was for the united front of | tive members of militant organ-| On the following morning Bene-| inair choice. These were some of CAME! sey wcem s . is one of the Freatest and mios rorized the entire meeting and made dependent Building Trades Union,| Communists and Socialists. In izations, and called a city con- dict was called to the Manhattan the chief demands of the tailors, adway sak save’ bree Gaba the expression of the rank and file and orderly procedure impossible. “The suspension of the 18 block- ers, was railroaded through without giving the blockers in question even a semblance of a proper chance to defend themselves. First, a limited time of 10 minutes was set, which, in a case where a worker's most vital rights are concerned, is to say the least, an unconstitutional pro- cedure. “Abe Schenck, one of the 18, who was suspended from the union for four years, was entirely deprived of the right and opportunity to defend himself. “This was done not only by the prepared howlings from the floor, but was encouraged by Mr. Gross, organizer, and chairman at the meeting, who suggested that this blocker should be asked to leave the who spoke on the N. R. A. and its effect on the problems of the in- dustry, and N. Tarzan of the Inde- pendent Housewreckers’ Union, who | spoke on “Union Organization.” | ‘Press Bazaar To Run Friday Until Sunday |All preparations for the Daily | Worker-Freiheit-Young Worker 3- |day Bazaar, which begins next Friday at the St. Nicholas Arena, have already been made, bazaar | headquarters announced —_yester- answer to this statement, Martha pressed the desire of the Com- munist Party to form such a united front on the local issues confronting the workers in the 14th A.D. The Communist Party and its candidates are ready to organize and lead the unemployed workers in a mighty demonstra- tion at the Home Relief Bureau for their immediate needs. Sager with the hope that the So- cialist Party and its candidates will immediately carry into life the verbal expression for unity, Great enthusiasm greeted the proposal of the Communist Party. This clearly shows that the work- ers in the 14th A. D. do not want to see their ranks ‘split and are eager to effect this unity of Com- Stone, Communist candidate ex- | This | proposal is publicly made to Henry | ference of all groups and individ- uals at Manhattan Industrial High School on Wednesday to push for- | ward the fight for reinstatement of fired members of its organization. Following the conference, an open public trial of the relief adminis- tration will be held at Washington |iIrving High School on Tuesday, | Nov. 13, Calling attention to the firing of | Frederick Benedict, a member of the executive committee of the As- |sociation, following closely upon the discharge of Sidonia the statement by the Assocation pc'nts out that Benedict's discharge fol- lowed his fight against racial dis- crimination in Harlem. Dawson =| criminatory practices in the relief Borough office, subjected to a four- hour grilling, and fired. In calling a conference and open public trial, the Association, with the co-operation in the trial of the American Civil Liberties Union and the United Action Conference, extended invitations to all labor, fraternal, union, and unemployed organizations to co-operate in the struggle for an adequate relief pro- gram; removal of all police from the relief stations; immediate re- instatement of Dawson and Bene- dict and all other victims of the anti-organizational drive of the ad- ministration and for an end to di bureaus. Bicycle Torch Parade gain which they are preparing for a general strike in the next few days. The police turned out in full force, evidently to prevent the dem- onstration from interfering with the Saturday shopping in the Fifth Avenue district. Cafeteria Workers Hear Report Tonight On Victory in Strike | ‘The Cafeteria Workers Union will held a special membership meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 15th Street. The union conducted the strike | of the Sherman Cafeteria workers ACME | Pudovk in’s ‘‘DESERTER”’ “Timely . . . something to talk heatedly about.”—DAILY WORKER. 14th Street & PARALLELS THE GREAT STRIKE WAVE Union Square IN THE UNITED STATES with WALTER ©. ANGELO HERNDON say: must see ‘Stev Opens TONIGHT at 8:40 | HENRY HAMMOND, Inc., presents | FRED STONE ® AYHAWKER by Sinclair LEWIS & Lloyd LEWIS KELLY CORT Theatre, W. 48 St. First Mat. Wed. Positively Last 3 Weeks! _ ry comrade lore’. stevedore GILBERT & Dovry carte cuseers OPERA COMPANY from London OPERAS Tonite, Tues& Wed. Nights$.15,Wed.Mat., 2.15 “PATIENCE” Thurs. to Sat, (Sat. Mat.), “Trial by Jury” and “ .. The Pirates of Penzanc Week Nov. 12, Mon.towed. “THE MIKAD‘ Thurs. to Sat., “Cox and Box” & “Pinafor Week Noy. 19, Mon. to Wed, Thurs. to Sat. “THE GONDOLIERS” Seats for All Performances Now at Box Office Wed.Mat. 83c to $2.20. Sat.Mat. $1.10 to $2.75 was fired in Sept : r , Li Mica eaten ‘for Pave, | Evs. $1.10 to $3.20 incl. tax. Evs.8.15.Mat.2.15 platform day. Bazaar Committees of or-| munists and Socialists for the | testing saainst Ae sie a Mite To Mark Final Rally | which enenmareee arate a tovie aopettoce amatee. atth Bt: ath ay, MARTIN BECK THEA., 45 St. W. of 8 Av. " ait , p »| Sanizations are urged to call at the mediate needs of the unem- | wad t z a . * |eomplete unionization of = ra @ Sat, 2:30 | 5 — “The ‘nominations’ and ‘elections National Bazaar Office, 50 East 13th eset We, hope that your or- | pane ea ; pie) hint For B’klyn Nominees | and recognition cf shop committees. NO TAX Max Gorton WALTER HUSTON Eee ere > pcrser Street, for posters to distribute to} ganization will take our proposal RT Biseat aha tone +» |Leaders of the Strike Committee |— ie same manner as ie ss sions. Whatever came from the small group of organized disturbers was recognized by the chairman. Any voice, any expression, any mo- tion from the rank and file was tumultuously shouted down and was not recognized by the chairman, the public. One of the most spectacular events of the year, the Bazaar will help to fill New York's quota in the The Dry Goods Salesmen’s Union, the Amalgamated Rank and File Group and workers of the I. L. G. $60,000 drive of the Daily Worker. | into consideration and elect a committee te meet with us to work out all plans jointly for an effective action on relief issues, We present these proposals once again, sincerely hoping that this will help to establish the unity of the workers in their immediate Bureau at 124th Street and Lenox | Aveue issued a bulletin on Oct, 22 exposing discriminatory practices against the Negro workers on the staff and the relief clients. Imme- diately following this, the adminis- tration called in members of the bulletin committee and attempted| A torchlight and bicycle election | Parade through the heart of the Negro district of Brooklyn will be held tonight by the Communist Party and the Young Communist League of that section, will give a detailed report on the settlement, and plans will be laid for unionization of other chain stores and cafeterias throughout the city. ized by our readers. The Amusement Department of the New York Daily Worker wouid like to know what plays, movies, concerts and recitals are patron- in SINCLAIR LEWIS’ ODSWORTH Drametized by SIDNEY HOWARD SHUBERT, West 44th St. 400 seats $1.10 | Bvs. 8:40 sharp, Mats., Wed. & Sat, 2:30 | Nov. 9th: See “What’s On” | to intimida soi What are the 4 ae who listened only to, those of his |W... opposition are among the| struggles. Baginlaate them. Dlasielinary All Communists and Communist| STARS FROM HARLEM’S revolutionary arts Hotes peal that: the slate which was|COntributors to the merchandise} FOR A POWERFUL UNITED members of the committee by the|SUPPorters who are to participate HOT SPOTS! hed sis Ra aE : oing? pepared during the preceding phic ener tee ae ae Soermnien COMMUNISTS AND | administration, in the parade are to report at 16 PAUL PETERS ON THE DRAMA week by the so-called Organization | Clothing of the finest quality €) SOCIALISTS! er teem Committee, was steam-rollered through in a most treacherous and unconstitutional manner. “No blocker who is honest, who is not terrorized and mislead, will ac- cept the results of this meeting as the free and orderly expression of an orderly meeting under demo- cratic conditions. It was a shame- less, bureaucratic maneuver to place | | WHAT’S ON a legal stamp on the same bureau- cracy, on the same clique rule, on the same hated appointments that we had until now. “It was a maneuver to prevent the exposure of the whole policy of be- | trayal and treachery of these offi- cials toward the millinery workers. No blocker will believe that under a democratically conducted secret ballot, and an honest rank and file-controlled election, the results| would have been the same. “Brothers! We must not allow ourselves to be thus stampeded and intimidated against our own in- : Tuition fee $1 for five lectures. Bogin-| at Carnegie Hall, Sunday, Nov. 18, 8:30 | } P. M terests! To fight for our rights in| ning Saturday, Nov. 10 from 3 io + f E t » Nov. p.m. | p.m. Proceeds ‘for Anti-Nazi_ Fightin W D NESDA ¥ N¢ V E MBER 7 at 8 the union means to fight for better| wartonwaL Student League School, 114| Fund. Auspices United Front Supporters, 9 t 2 t % 4 conditions in the shops and against the Zaritsky terror, against ‘elec- tions’ of the sort that, were just shamefully put over in Webster Hall! For the reinstatement of the 18 suspended blockers! For a united LRA, spel oar rica,” | Gellert on art; Myra Page on the nova; 155th STREET and 8th AVE! E d UAR Armenians - Amelia Babad, Artist struggle of all blockers for our | ¢:35 ‘su Beriea of © lectarer: An ioai. | Bana Ocko ‘on the amet’ Cy ae novel: ae cestpegert cereal AL NE of the Artef rights in the union and for better | vidual lectures, 186. a tee taeren ye py Speakers: Speakers: FRIDAY Balalaika Orchestra - Dancing i ” PAGING all musicians of some expe- reserved. Prices $1.10, an conditions in the shops.” rience and training interested in joining | 58c, tax included. Tickets “at Workoy I. AMTER : HARRY HAYWOOD BEN GOLD : MACK WEISS NOV. 9th Somers inf | < the music section of the Workers Inter-| Bookshop and at National Comm. for De- Chai > , . . Prof, Frankwood Williams, Hays Krumbein Will Speak national Rellef. Come down to the WIR. | fense of Political Prisoners, 156 Fifth Ave, airman: Samuel Patterson Chairman: Steve Kingston At 7:30 P.M. Jones, Louis Lozowick 870 Broadway, 2nd floor, Mandoy night | (at 20th St.) At 2 Election Meetings i 0) e: I D s * | 18th St., Saturday, Nov. 10. Program: | Brathay Masipisa:carchesa® 135 West 55th St., N.Y. C. Auspices: | n owntown ection | rue new SINGERS. Now in rehearsal. | Yosel Cutler's Puppets; | Eugene Nigob, | Friends of the Soviet Union, 799 Broadw: Auditions for new applicants every Tues-| Pianist; Prolet String Quartet; Workers Charles Krumbein, District Or- ganizer of the Communist Party, will be the main speaker tonight at two election rallies to be held under the auspices of the Downtown Sec- tion. The ralligs will take place at 7th Street and Avenue A at 8 p.m., and leave it at the box office of the the atres and concert halls that you pat- ronize. —— — - CUT HERE - — MORNING FREIHEIT CELEBRATE 17th Anni W.T., 114 W. 14th st. and N. T. W. I. U. B ee = ; ‘ ar Sut Averie and Bleeck#t | nusns; mister “Wie -aetersinntns, | EEGE NOH If ones orhd et! apane| en Rae eee Sivorkray, Sinha sen penees YOUNG WORKER Street at 8:30 p.m. Slide Showing, Dancing, Refreshments | Club will have its 7th Annual affair at Bergen St. Me Wostrehd Aon Seyi | Mae ae ae rae. Tiekets: Jn syance Brooklyn Brooklyn Note to Our Readers: Ausp. Prospect Park Br. FSU, veal é POUR AROS | ACADEMY OF MUSIC ARCADIA HALL ST. NICHOLAS PALACE re ren, Sm talatested tn sesing ox || Coming! AFFAIRS FOR THE NEW 20 LAFAVRETE AVENUE ois HACABY, BERRI Gikce BROADWAY) e 69 West 66th St., Near Broadway, N.Y. @ tised in the New York Daily Worker, LEM y - " i pias ot ste wanpom tne and | xat"Winc “Woda titrate aate"gn |, YORK DAILY WORKER Friday, Saturday, Sundey York I read the New Daily Worker and would find it convenient if your advertisement appeared in this paper. sold at the cheapest prices. In addition to the bargains, an elaborate program of entertain- ment will be offered. The National Negro Theatre Orchestra will play every night till dawn. An Inter- national chorus of 1,000 voices, and the Workers Laboratory Theatre will also perform throughout the Bazaar, Comradely yours, Section Committee Communist Party Section 6, MARTHA STONE, Section Organizer. Put the Daily Worker First on Your Political Calendar! Monday THE Press Basaar posters are ready. All Bazaar Committees of the various or- ganizations are urged to call at National Bazaar Office, 50 E. 13th 8t., Room 602, for posters for distribution in all public Places. REGISTRATION now going on for course in “The Growth of the Interna- tional Proletarian Class Struggle as Ex- pressed in the First, Second and Third Internationals.” Given by Max Bedacht. Workers School, 35 EB. 12th St., Room 301. W. 14th St. Charles Hodges, Prof. at N.Y.U., lectures on “Basic Forces in Far Eastern Crisis,” Sunday, Nov. 4, 8:30 p.m. Series of 6 lectures, $0c; individual admis- ston, 15¢. NATIONAL Student League Sphool, 114 W. 14th St., Margaret Morris, member at 8:30 p.m. to register. Tuesday day between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m., 158 W. 85th St. Qualifications are a good voice and ability to read music. Repertoire con- sists of new and revolutionary music. Tenors and basses especially desired. GRAND Election Night Ba, New How- land Studio, 1660 Fulton St., nr. Lewis Ave., Brooklyn. Dance music by Wm, Scott and his Rythm Masters. Subs. 40c. Ausp. Communist Party Sec, 16. urday, Nov. 10. Finnish Hall, 15 W. 126th St. SEYMOUR WALDMAN, Washington Cor- respondent of Daily Worker, speaks on | “The Foreign Policy of the Roosevelt Ad- ministration,” Fridsy, Nov. 16, 8:15 p. m. Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place. Free tickets for those that buy $1 worth of pamphlets in Workers Bookshops. Ad- mission in advance 25¢, at door 35c. SOVIET NIGHT, Mecca Temple, Friday, Noy. 9, 7 p.m. Rbrasah, Russian Trouba- dor; Latvian, Armenian, Caucasian, Scan- JOHN L. SPIVAK, feature writer of New Masses, lectures on “America Faces Pogroms.” Brooklyn Academy of ‘i Friday, Nov. 16, 8:30 P.M. Tickets for sale at Brownsville Workers School and Brownsville Workers Book Shops, Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St. New Masses, 31 E. 27th St. and at box office. TRADE UNIONS, Mass Organizations, Eve.) for your delegates. OUTSTANDING CONCERT of the Move- ment, to Support the Fight Against Fas- cism and Uaciism. Zimbalist will appear Tickets now at Carnegie Box Office and Workers Book Shop. REVOLUTIONARY ARTS SYMPOSIUM. New School for Social Research, Friday, Nov. 9. Paul Peters, co-author of “Steve- dore” speaks on the drama; Alfred Hayes on poetry; Ashley Pettis on music; Hugo GET-TOGETHER DANCE and Entertain- ment. Associated Workers Clubs, 11 W. Club Song Bird; “Der Fuehrer’; Celebrities: Dance Orchestra. Eats, drinks, Adm. in advance 30c; at door 35c, WORKERS Lab. Theatre and Red Dan- cers will be guest Potamkin Theatre Night, next Sat. and Sunday, Nov. 10 and 11; 5th Ave. Theatre; featuring “Strike Me Red" operetta. Pro- ceeds for Children’s Centre, 25¢ to 99¢ Tuesday Entertainment and Dance. 866 E. Tremont Ave. Ausp.: Taomont Prog. and 7th A.D. Communist Party. Junita Hall from “Stevedore” cast, Chalk talk and other entertainment. Coming! Concert and Dance given by the Daily Worker Campaign Committee, Lithuanian Hall, 575 Joseph Avenue, dinavian Workers Chorus. Louis Lozo- wick. Ausp.: F.8.U., New York Dist. Brooklyn, Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. Gocd program arranged. Tickets 15¢ CP. Units, reserve Nov. 28 (Thanksgiving | fun galore. | performers at the at Young Pioneers, 35 E, 12th St.; L.0.| Hear | Election Results, Tremont Prog. Club, Immediately after, the Associa- tion issued a leaflet calling upon all members of the relief staff to attend a meeting on Friday, Oct. 27. Out of a total of 325 workers, 250 attended. Benedict, who works in another precinct, was invited to attend in his capacity of executive committeeman, but was barred from the meeting by Frank Farrell, Amelia Goldman and Victor Sua- Utica Avenue, tonight at 7 p.m. Tomorrow night the Communist Election Campaign Committee of Crown Heights will wind up the most energetic Communist election campaign ever held in the Negro section of Brooklyn with a ball at the New Holland Studios, 1160 Ful- e YOUNG LIBERATORS DANCE e Saturday, Nov. 10th Finnish Hall, 15 W. 126th St. ton Street. Harlem Speakers: Degeyter Orchestra ROCKLAND PALACE I. W. O. Symphony Orchestra; Daily Worker & Italian Workers’ Choruses; W. E. S. L. Band JAMES W. FORD : ROSE WORTIS Chairman: Norman Tallentire Red Dancers; Freiheit Gezang Ferein; Pierre 2 HAIL 17th ANNIVERSARY OF VICTORIOUS RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Attend Big Celebration in Your Neighborhood! New Dance Gro! BRONX COLISEUM 1100 EAST 177th STREET Speakers: EARL BROWDER : WILLIANA BURROUGHS Chairman: Carl Brodsky Mass Pageant by League of Workers’ Theatres; Bronx, Prospect COOPER UNION M. J. OLGIN : MANNING JOHNSON Chairman: Fred Biedenkapp Workers Lab. Theatre; Lithuanian, Jugo-Slav & Brooklyn Workers’ Clubs Choruses; W.LR. Band Auspices: COMMUNIST PARTY, N. Y. DISTRICT. ADMISSION: 25 cents (including le tax for Unemployment Councils.) Downtown up; Ukrainian Workers’ Chorus; Speakers: 8:15 P.M. UR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT REPORTS ! SEYMOUR WALDMAN on THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION The Daily Worker Correspondent will present first hand information, that the capitalist press sees fit not to print, on how the present administration is preparing the country for fascism and war. FRIDAY, NOV. 16 TICKETS: In Advance 25c, at Door 35c, or FREE for $1 purchase of pamphlets at New York Workers Bookshop and Circulating Library, 50 E. 13th St.; 699 Prospect Ave,, Bronx; 369 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, IRVING PLAZA 15th St. & Irving Place —— Celebration of the 17th Anniversary of — the Russian Revolution SOVIET NIGHT ABRASHA - The Troubador Tickets at Workers Bookshop, 50 East 13th Stre: New Magses, 31 East 27th Street. shop, 58 West &th Street. will sing and play native songs + Latvians-Chorus of 40 voices Scandinavian Workers’ Chorus Acrobats, Sports, Pyramids Caucasian Dancer - Oriental Music MECCA TEMPLE BALLROOM Chelsea Boo! Admission 35c. N.Y.DAILY WORKER NOVEMBER 9-10-11 Bazaar Headquarters: 50 East 13th St., Room 602 @ Tel.: ALgonquin 4-9481 BAZAAR Workers, answer the call of the revo lutionary Press, that is organizing anc leading your day to day struggles Collect merchandise for the Bazaar, greetings and advertisements for the Bazear Journal: Help to make this Bazaar a tremendous success. ‘