The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 6, 1934, Page 4

ee 4 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1934 )NGSHOREMEN, VOTE COMMUNIST, DEFEAT RY AN’S BOSS POLICY ry | . i Z eR Peay % ei PP 5 : ve Bs back pay and enforce pot E 1 Attempts Communist Candidates and Hunger Marchers Greeted in Garden CG a g Rule Is wages pevinly Da, he ST AGE J AND SCR EN ganization drive in the retai ion leaders stated. Many re’ hops have already been organize gaining improvement of conditior and union recognition. The union urged all fur workers employed in retail shops, which are unknown to the union, to come and let the union know about it. “We are spreading our activities in the retail field until all shops | will be unionized,” the union stated. | Where Voters Should Report Le: *3 Songs About nin” Has Its World Premiere Today at Cameo The MUSIC NOTES re|Werner Jannsen, Young American Conductor, Will Appear with Philharmonic ur sive Labor eTo Enemy 3 Job Pressure to zather Votes for Capitalists Set UpbyHome Relief Bureau Commissioner of Welfare William | Hodson yesterday issued an order to |the staff of the Home Relief Bu- reau, which constitutes a brazen at- tempt to set up gag rule among the | city employes in the entire Welfare | Department. The order, to be posted in every relief precinct, states that no em- ployes other than the “Division of | Public Information” are to give any information for publication, broad- cast or “for other forms of wide- t olls spread public distribution.” | F d P | | Under the provisions of this rul- rau a -: |ing, Home Relief Bureau employes | | would be prohibited from giving ex-| Communist voters who for any pression to their grievances on leaf- | reason find that their right to vote | jlets or to give any information to| at the polls is being obstructed, or the press on the cases of Sidonia| who see any irreguarities at the | |Dawson and Frederick Benedect,| polling booths, are urged to com- two workers recently fired in the | municate at once with the Commu- jrelief administration’s anti-organ-/ nist campaign headquarters in their |izational drive, To presenting th has been hai masterpiece, “Three Songs About Li which opens its engagement this mo Cameo Theatre. This is Dz ‘'s documentary film of the gr proletarian leader, V. I. Lenin, and world’s first Soviet State. “Three Songs About Lenin” is en! factual. Not one foot of scenario f went into its making. Both here abroad, it has received the plaudits o those who saw 01 in_preview. Its world premiere at the Cameo today precedes the Moscow premi c opening in the So ww (November 7) in cel th Anniversary of the Soviet U: | | By PAUL CLINE a P. Ryan, president of the! tional Longshoremen’s As- and the New York Cen- ides and Labor Counetl, om the recent betrayal put him on longshoremen on nitie Coast, has during the dle of weeks transferred his | talents and activities to the field. New York's fore- abor leader” has recently imself in the election cam- a an effort to gather the ! labor for the parties of before completed, to the 17 it and Musle Editor il give a pro Additional film openings for the week include Fox’s ‘The White Parade,” at Paramount Theatre on Friday, and First World War,” at the Rialto on day evening. 4 Greta Garbo has just completed < ison will appear er again in @ two piano recital ab vn Hall on Saturday afternoon, No- vember 24 her work in Somerset Maugham’s “The Painted Vell” at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer stu- | dios. is doing this in a spirit of The Amusement Department of Jottings report that W. ne artisanship” worthy of the best traditions of Samuel Gompers himseif, father of the A. F. of L. The order posted on all bulletin boards states: jassembly districts. The address of | _,Other _ | these headquarters follows: | Manhattan | 1 aD, 107 ot igned to the f the New York Daily Worker would like to know what plays, movies, Policy of “reward your friends and | | Sessa Se < “In line with the new policy of Wilen ches MacDougal Street (Italian ay A ong eed concerts and recitals are patron- nd | | cia SS os sa Sp a ! | : a sll 1 7 ig punish your enemies.” a | Isracl Amter, candidate for Governor, is showh on the shoulders of hunger marchers, as he was |CCMtralizing all publicity activities | oy lt stacpougal Street (Italian | °°-stars. | ized by our readers. as applied by Ryan to the presen campaign is: Reward Tammany and Pusion, support the Democrats and Republicans, punish the Commu- Guardia,” he said recently. workers. carried to the platform at the huge election rally Sunday afternoon. The rally was attended by 15,000 | |of the D. P. W. and the H. R. B, in |a single division of Public Informa- tion, please inform all members in Workers Club). 3 A.D., 229 Tenth Avenue, Chelsea 3-9888. 4 AD., 153 East 2nd Street. 5 A.D., 229 Tenth Avenue, Chelsea 3-988. Amuse ments “Love Time” and “Gridiron Flash” will | take over the RKO Jefferson screen for | today and tomorrow. the bureau on the following points: | & ‘xn’ “iss mast and Street . a “ i i 3 : 7 “All Rights Reserved,” which has been PE Cae ee nists. Ryan, although a traditional 1—That all information to the/ 7p, 102 w. 2ist St., Trafalgar 7-9407.| All B Dubie Hania its Broad As labor pillar of corrupt Tammany | a ® ® ° | |press, for radio broadcast purposes | 8 AD. 158 Hast and Street, | Roveatance, ie seneduiea fy ear oneNeY Positively Last 3 Weeks! Hall, has been blowing @ loud horn ommunist ections tipping ie ry rge NS) or any other form a Weenies | 10-A.D., Spartacus Club, 268 W, a6th Br os Ritz Theatre tonight. Violet, Hem- | ANGELO Heenan gays: “Every comrade Fusion band- | public distribution should be cleared} 11 a'p,) 102 w. sist St., Trafalgar 7-9497. cade 8 cast which inclides William | fable ae) live. Bice oak tall “We are get- A ° D il W k; D . through the Division of Public In- | 2 AD. 299 ai St; 58 Wy ath St iaalis gun easeke Thurston Hall and | stevedore <A Bt .D., Aye., Mi ‘ lings 100 percent wear tom ta” Back in Daily Worker Drive Voters Back | iz: slg Be 08 Lenox hve, “Tuleh ghee Uses Job Pressure “2—That all members of the staff of any branch of the Department 14 A.D,, 341 E. 72nd St., Regent 4-9687. 16 A.D., 68 W. 25th Street. Other openings for the week comprise Special Reduced Rates for Parties “Dark Victory,” tomorrow night at the | Civic Repertory Theatre, 11th St. & 6th Ave Ryan, through his autocratic grip | Dropping $900 under the con- live membership in Unit 7. This | Relief Bonds Public Welfare are to refrain aon” pie Rs ers ec ns ad Thursday” night ae din Eat ee Eien aoe te $180" fo Tax on the LL A apparatus, and| tributions of the previous week, the| unit has’ alone contributed $119 of OF ae Rea es eee, sigh? 21 We 118th St, University —~ ~ - — : ~ |New York sections of the Commu- | the $379 to the credit of the entire Se ke 7 a —— VW Bes Gnd savor akarene tribe job | hist Party Hett't cnly 9168 from | section, | rhe New Yotk District Commit-|for publication’ or broadcast pur-| if An. 18s mild Ave, Lehigh 4.9761. bids be ORLD PREMIERE gates and favor ers, ig job | | tee of the r .| poses except with persons referred |, } jasisaan sce Meets tiie dd In Celebration of the October Revolution pressure and intimidation to line | Oct. 27 to Nov. 2. Saw Opportunity tee of the Communist Party yester: 5-4829, teicher ast ahaa ahs be dad ll "3 votes f | Only two sections—Sections 1 and u day urged Communist voters to|to them by the Division of Public) 20 ap, 415 Lenox Ave, Tillinghast up longshoremen’s votes for par-| Unit 8, in the Lower West Side “yee” Information.” 55-4829. ticular Tammany or Fusion candi- | 10—are recorded for more than $100, Section, is another vigorous grou vote “Yes” on Proposition No. 1, . 21 A.D. 415 Lenox Ave., Tillinghast dates. ‘This is old stuff with Ryan.| the first $149 and the second $139.‘ » T vigi P | although it pointed to the inade-| The order, while specifically di- 7 J But recently he has taken a new | tactic by way of imitating the dem- | Sections 2, 5, 12, 13, 16 and 20 did not contribute anything. among lagging brothers. This unit took the Sherman, Cafeteria strike as a means of raising money quacy of the measure and called for a broadening of the mass move- rected against the Home Relief Bu- reau Employes Association, which | | 683 SONGS ABOUT ‘4 Section 10 Jum; i ment for really adequat lief | has been conducting a wide cam- Bronx aecey oo ee | Poe pote a, ehh is in fr the Daily Worker, and gave | (14 cldiatinloyeinee tisatahee els paign for the reinstatement of| 1 A.D, 306 E. 136th Street 9 Guardia. t f Fascism and a| Queens, the week brought arise of | * party last week to celebrate this | statement of the District ‘Coninit~| Sidonia Dawson and Frederick| 2A.D., 1699 Boston Rd., Intervale 98-2021. ot om fen ot tiie aietiauivedt Ryan | almost 30 per cent. Last week one victory of the Food Workers’ In- | 10’ sohowe: Benedict, also aims to gag the un-| 4 4D” too Dates Aue rere, $2022. : cant y officiated as chairman at a| of the most backward on the list, | ‘ustrial Union. The Lethe ta : z | affiliated staff members from voic-| 5 A.D., 1157 Southern’ Blvd. (Prospect re y dvertised anti-Fascist mass| it is now tied with Coney Island ported by the Pan-Cyprian , Proposition One to be Submitted | ing their grievances publicly. Workers Center). HEAR LENIN’S OWN VOICE! widely adverti anti-; and Upper Bronx for third place, rotherhood, which had also sup- | to the voters today provides for al tn pressing its fight for the re-| ,°,4:,D. 2700 Bronx Park E.; 685 Morris | e “iaifehs ig a meeting sponsored by the Central * | ported the strike, brought $14. | state flotation of a bond issue of|instatement of these two workers, | 737% Avenue. ial | ‘See j ‘Trades and Labor Couneil and ad-| each having 88 per cent. 40,000, ti Instat of these +| 7 AD., 1669 Boston Rd., Intervale 9-2921. “I have rarely been more moved by any work of addres 1 by Walter Citrine, “Brit-| Williamsburgh, which is still first,| From the Mineola unit of Sec- $40, nds ‘or so-called unemploy-} the association has called a city : =. 3451 Giles Place (Schule), | CAMEO 42nd St. East art, The film is superb.”—AMBASSADOR W. C. ish William Green,” and local A. F.| advanced to 125 per cent. It is now tion 9, Nassau County, a section eta ef. The Communist Party,| conference of all individuals and| *ingsbridge 6.7334, of Broadway BULLITT. of L. and Socialist Party leaders.|a long way ahead of Section 12, of criticized in the “Daily” last week, the leader and organizer of the| groups for tomorrow night at 8 aPAcoh tas cinaRe aaa wn mension ieee Ryan, who openly expressed ap-| the Hudson River Valley, with came a contribution of $10. nen for adequate unemployed re-| o'clock at the Manhattan Indus-| } 4D» 18 Stone Avenue (Schule). - —— aeanigiie proval of the vigilante raids in| whom it is in Socialist competition,| ‘Though Section 1 reached the lief and unemployment insurance,| trial High School, 129 East 22nd| 3 151 Atlantic Avenue. Pud ins *“*‘DESERTER” : Valley re- $1,000 it pledged to reach the week While its election platform calls for | Street. 4 313. Broadway. | UuUdOoOvVKIN'S Frisco, who never uttered a word though Hudson River y p pledg: th ri: 5 16 Utica Ave. Lafayette 3.9366. | i eatedly about.”—DAILY WORKER. § i derous | mains second, with $20 above its: before, this section has filled barely ‘he appropriation of $200,000,000 — 6/45: 19k ToMpiine Ava. cee “Timely . . « something’ to talk ‘heatedly “sbout,"DAIL cay of protest against the mur {as the mini 4 d to k 7188 pkins Ave. ‘ogressive lith Street & PARALLELS THE GREAT STRIKE WAVE State terror directed at the strikers, | quota. three-quarters of its: allotment. Tt.) i 736, nae required to Reep| U . W Culture Club), Pulaski 5-7591 || ACME wines IN THE UNITED STATES who rules the International Long-| The units which are responding is one of the sections which should | tWo million unemployed in the state hion arns 723 Fifth Ave. shoremen’s Association with gang- ster methods—this Ryan now, be- fore the elections, dares to pose as) @h opponent of Fascism. And the to the emergency of the “Daily” are models for the backward ones. They are carrying out a Communist task which is second to none—the task already have reached its quota. It has the largest membership in the district, is in a thorough workers’ | neighborhood and in the most | from hunger, cold and suffering this winter, urges the workers to} vote Yes, | We urge the affirmative vote | Fur Workers 7 AD., 5111 Fifth Avi 8 AD., 151 Atlantic Avenue. 9 A.D., 1280 56th St., Ambassador 2-2291 10 A.D., 15 Fourth Avenue. 11 A.D., 1083 Bergen St., Main 2-639. 13 A.D., Laisve Hall, 46 Ten Eyck St., | Nov. 9th: See “What's On’ | What are the | Stagg. 2-3878, — aR me Socialist Party leaders who of preserving the Daily Worker. In | thickly populated territory of the only pending the broadening of ine | Te ee | : —_ last “Februaty put forward Matthew Section 8, Brownsville, there is a district. |mass movement of the aripibyed| n ge uts TAD. is uta Aven, atasece bates revolutior ary a natn? Woll as an Anti-Fascist, now help | ~————-——-——- 7 ieee cata and unemployed and development | gibgAD- 261 Schenectady Ave., Lafayette |} ——— eeRGR AGGIE. the despicable Joseph Ryan to pose WHAT’S ON 3 the mass fight for real adequate Siar fac nos ale ee Ges la ON MUSK : ed emergency relief and unemploy-|_The Fur Workers Industrial | 17-9504. a a, o Having “won” his spurs as an ent ie Bookshop. 60 E. 13th St, New Masses, 31| Ment insurance, Union announced yesterday that the| 20 A.D., 152 Central Avenue eee ch ee anti-Fascist, Ryan suddenly came out as a champion of the unem- | ployed. According to the New York Tuesday THE NEW SINGERS. Now in rehearsal Auditiona for new applicants every Tues: | E. 27th St. and at bex office. TRADE UNIONS, Mass OP. Units, reserve Nov. 28 (Thanksgiving Organizations, The Communist Party, while urging the workers to vote YES, | union office had received numerous about manufacturers to cut the complaints who are attempting 21 A.D., 563 Stone Ave., (New Lots Ave.) 22 A.D,, 608 Cleveland Ayenue. 28 A.D., 154 Watkins St., Decatur 2-0429. Crisp, Dry Healthful Climate ic Queens yy | day betmeah GAN ahd 730 (pan. 36h | Eve) for Your aelegste, | pot 2 eynical, insult ot stp Astoria Aven CAMP NITGEDAIGET Times, he “calls on wage earners to ' cstn st. Qualifications are @ good vole) ouperaNDING CONCERT of the Move- sth rece the Aba insulting, | wages of the workers. The excuses) } AD» eae oa vote for the support of the jobless.” | and ability to read music. Repertoire con-| Ou Ge apn Gon Gen etn ere” pas g nature of the pro-|given by the bosses are that it is é 3 the Citizens’ nd new revolutionary music. Posed $40,000,000 issue, which is a 3 A.D., 53-20 Roosevelt Ave., Woodside Beacon-on-the-Hudson, N, Y. — Beacon 731 through cism and Nazism. Zimbalist. will appear | i: sty the end of the season and there is| 4 A.D., 178-19 Jamaica Ave., Republic é t obtainable. Hotel rooms with improvements, Coamitiee ‘on Emergency Uneta-| "es, “sleetion Ret be ee roy. | at onrmeele Hall, Sunday, Nov. 12 9:20 | Tecuetion of 20 million from the|not much work in the trade and | 9-Te1. Tne food’ Gomredeiyprcictarian atmosphere; $14 8 werk ployment Relief Bond Issue (a com- Studio, 1660 Fulton St., nr. Lewis ad Auapieat United Prank Sonperrere: alee tras at a time when| that therefore, inorder to be able} 5 — 8. & = Lo. rey ea 2 f Cars Leave Daily 10:30 a.m. from 2700 Bronx Park East. mittee comprised of bankers and Ave, Brooklyn. Dance music by WM] Tickets now at Carnegie Box Office and | At eds are greater than ever.|to get some additional work, they Sutabay far Goksee tie tenes Call EStabrook 8-1400 big businessmen) Ryan is reported | cov (id his Bytim Masters. Subs. 400. | Workers Book Shop. | Ore ike came tHme the bankers take! must cut the wages of the workers, | R&K*Tay, Fat, Rockaway 7-7216; Tinnish | is Ausp. Communist Party Bec. 16. REVOLUTIONARS Ante. syupdetins | a {on Hall Street, Ja % as saying: “That there is still not CELEBRATE 17th Anniversary of Soviet off in advance a large slice of the “We are calling the attention of i ii Richmond ones ESTOS z ay enough work for all the unem- ia, lection Nite. ment, | Noy. 8. Paul eters speaks on tne drama; (40 Million, The Communist Party| the fur workers,” the union an- er one ae eet | acs aes ployed, despite the reported im- | Sige Showing, Dancing, “sireshments | aitred Hayes on poctry; Ashley Pettis on|18 Opposed to further mortgaging nounced, “that this is contrary to the AD. 197A SaaTOnE: Lett Sob provement in industry.” Silent On Injunction | Recently the Merchant’s As-| sociation applied for an injunction ¢which application is still pending | —probably held up till the outcome Bergen St., tr. Nostrand Ayc., Brooklyn. Ausp. Prospect Park Br. F.8.U. Dancing. Chalif, 168 W. 87th St. 8:30 p.m. | Auspices Comm. to Support Southern Tex- | tile Org. Subscription 49¢. ANTI-MILITARY Night. Workers Self | Educational Club, Sackman and Sutter music; Hugo Gellert on ar the novel; Edna Ocko on Myra Page on dance; Carl Reeve on journalism; David Platt on the| cinema. All seats reserved. Prices $1.10,,| ‘T5e, 55c. Tickets at Workers Bookshop and | at National Comm. for Defense of Political Prisoners, 156 Fifth Ave. | GET-TOGETHER DANCE and Entertain- the resources of the workers, farm- ers and small home owners to the bankers, Our program calls for di- rect taxation of the profits of cor- Porations and all large profits and incomes of the rich. The Proposed workers any wage-cuts.” agreement signed with the union and no boss is allowed to give the The union called upon all the} workers to bring in all complaints of cases where any boss made at-| I. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS | | | BY MEN WHO KNOW HOW @ SPkCiaL UvIS- COUNTS TO COMRADE READERS OF THR “DAILY” SQUARE RADIO CO. | A HIRTEENTH AVENUE WINDSOR 8-220 BRCOKLYN, NEW YORK of the elections) to restrain the | Ave, Brooklyn. Excellent program, dane-| ment, Associated’ Workers Clubs, issue is a hunger appropriation.| tempts to cut wages of individual |] 296 surTER Ave. BROOKLYN 010; 01 G NYWHERE a teamaters from | iS recitations. Ausp. See, @ ¥.0 L. Jath St,, Saturday, Nov. 10. | Program: | However, pending the mass fight to| workers or of the whole shop to the | Pages, Diseene AL ie an | WE GO URE 9 lJongshoremen a: ft | y NATIONAL Student League School, 114| Yosel Cutler’s Puppets; Eugene | Bain real adequate relief, it { ppb reap st Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 | aU Mares MB RNa Se alive taal Bak cea interfering with the movement of | w. 14th st. Hi Stegmiester, ex-instructor | pianist; Prolet String Quartet; Worker, isuaty &5 cone oe » is nec-|union. The union will take the For International Workers Order far 7, freight by non-union men. But/ at Brooklyn College, lectures on “Social| Club Song Bird; “Der Fuchrer"’; Celebrities; | Ty to vote YES. necessary steps, it announced, to PAUL LUTTINGER. M. D. 7 y speeches arid letters | Approach to Music.” Series 6 lectures 50c;| Dance Orchestra. Eats, drinks, fun galore, | = es = t in his many spe | iNdividual admission 15c. 8:30 to 10 p.m. | Adm. in advance 30c; at door 380. | of indorsement of various election) ww. 8. L. SCHOOL, 114 W. 14th 8t., EP.) WORK®RS Lab. Theatre and Red Dan- | eee candidates, Ryan has nothing Green, member Anti-Imperialist League, whatever to say about the injunc- tion menace. | ‘The Communist Party which has | carried on a constant struggle to expose and prevent Ryan's betrayal | of the economic interests of the I. | L. A. membership, now appeals to | the longshoremen to reject his at- | tempt to sell out their votes on Election Day to the parties of thé | bosses, the Democratic, Fusion (Republican) or Socialist parties. ~ 99 The longshoremen who are fight- | f. ¥.,U., lectures on “The New American | (ierved Chinese styie). Club Valhalla ; SDAILY WORESE 3 SYOunC SOUR =| t Hiean | Dance. Orchestra, or both banque ing for the 6-hour day, 30-hour | dividual adm ise, O08 Same’? °°? | and dance. Sold in advatice only ‘service WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, at 8 P. M. week, $1.00 an hour in pay, for) control of hiring Halls, éte., who | face police terror, injunctions and | compulsory arbitration when they go on strike, in relation to these issues, find their needs reflected in the election platform and daily ac- tivities of the Communists. a ne.ce Pete _| AFF ‘AIRS | FOR THE NEw | Speakers: Speakers: from’ jim-crowism, —dlacrimination, | xciARuaM Stas fee show, Rasiens |" VOD) ATTY WORKER | I. AMTER : HARRY HAYWOOD BEN GOLD : MACK WEISS and special oppression, foreign | urday, Nov. 10, Finnish Hall, 18 W. 126th Chairman: Samuel Patterson born longshoremen, menaced with deportation find their interests and needs inctrporated in thé election demands of the Communist Party. Longshoremen suffering from un- employment, from frequent acci- dents, are vitally concerned in supporting the Workers Social and Unemployment Insurance Bill, sponsored by the Communist Party. Longshoremen who handle the increasing shipments of scrap iron, War, should vote for the candidates of the Communist Party, the only lectures on “American Imperialism” with illlistrations from American developments in Owba, China and Latin-America. Series 6 lectures S0¢; individual admission 15¢ 6:30 to 8 p.m. WORKERS Lab. Théatre Night. Coop Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park E. “Charity,” “Election Jamboree” and other skits. An- nual local celébration of Russian Revolu- tion. Charles Alexander, speaker. Freiheit Mandolin Orchéstra. Adm. 250, Ausp. Cult. Comm. of Coop and ©. P. Unit 4. Wednesday NATIONAL Student League School, 114 W. 14th St. Edwin Berry Burgun, Prof. NATIONAL Student League School, 114 ‘W. 14th St. Marc Graubard, instructor Columbia University, lectures on “Genetics and Eugenic.” Series of 6 lectures 50c; individual adm. 16e 8:30-10 p.m. “TEN DAYS That Shook the World” film showing at Fordham Pregrossive Club, 1993 Jerome Ave., near Burnside, 8:30. p.m. Admission 20¢, Coming! SEYMOUR WALDMAN, Washington Cor-| respondent of Daily Worker, speaks on ‘The Foreign Polley of the Roosevelt Ad- ministration,” Friday, Nov. 16, 8:15 p. m, Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place, Free tie for those that buy $1 worth of pamphlets in Workers Bookshops. Ad- mission in advance 25¢, at doot 35c. SOVIET NIGHT, dor; Latvian, Armenian, Caucasian, Scan- dinavian Workers Chorus. Louis Lozo- wick. Ausp.: ¥.8.0., New York Dist. JOHN L. SPIVAK, feature writer of at Brownsville Workers School and Brownsville Workers Beok Shops, Workers gers will be guést performers at 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 99c at Young Pioneers, 35 E. 12th St.; L.0. W.T., 114 W. 14th Bt. KEEP Nov. 17 open. The Red Spark Club will have its 7th Annual affair at Manhettan Lyceum. Tickets in advance 40c, at door 49¢. | HEAR Earl Browder, Gen, Yahontoff, | Hansu Chan, Malcolm Cowley, T. A. Bis- son, Frederick V. Field, Sat., Nov. 10th, Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place Banquet and Dence. Native Chinese food the :30) 50c. Danee ticket entitles you to hear all the speakers. Starts at 8:30 (65¢ at door). Tickets on sale at New Masses, 31 E. 27th St., Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St., Chelsea Bookshop, 58 W. 8th | 8t., Rand Bookshop, 7 E. 15th St. or at our headquarters, Friends of the Chinese People, 168 W. 28rd St., CHelsca 2-9096, Mail or phone reservations filled. | Tuesday Entertainment and Dance. Hear Election Results, Tremont Prog. Club, 866 E. Tremont Ave. Ausp.: Tremont Prog. and 7th A.D. Communist Party. Junita Hall from “Stevedore” cast. Chalk telk and other entertainment. Friends of the Workers School, 116 | University Pl., cor. 13th St. Concert, | short lecture,’ dancing, election slit { by Theatre of Workers School. More | dancing and election returns, { Coming! Avenue, | Brooklyn, Saturday, Noy, 10, 8 p.m. Good program arranged. Tickets 15 Harlem ROCKLAND P 155th STREET and 8th I. W. O. Symphony Orchestra; Daily Worker & Italian Workers’ Choruses; W. E. S. L. Band ALACE AVENUE coo BRONX COLISEUM 1100 EAST 177th STREET Speakers: EARL BROWDER : WILLIANA BURROUGHS Chairman: Carl Brodsky 8th STREET and COOPER SQUARE ‘Chairman: Steve Kingston New Dance Group; Ukrainian Workers’ Chorus; Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra HAIL 17th ANNIVERSARY OF VICTORIOUS RUSSIAN REVOLUTION Attend Big Celebration in Your Neighborhood! Downtown PER UNION DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY Hours: 1-2and 6-8 P.M. Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 Greatest Event for the Revolutionary Press “MORNING FREIHEIT” BAZAAR ST. NICHOLAS PALACE West 66th Street (Near Broadway) NOV. 9th 10ik ! Friday Saturday New Masses, lectufes on “America Paces Concert and Dance given by the! Mass Pageant by League of Workers’ Theatres; Bronx, Prospect lth Ue glider Recgahada ted po Baal odd Ba hese br a er ena Dally “Worker Gampaign Committee, and NT Ww. Y U. Bands; Bronx Workers’ Clubs Ch nee Sunday see the growing preparations for | Friday, Nov. 16, 8:30 P.M. Tickets for sale Lithuanian Hall, 575 Joseph eS he ete } ‘ul 01 Brooklyn Brooklyn Merchandise of every description seld at pro- Party that fights against Imperi-| —-WILLIAM BEL! EEE J letarian prices, alist War and for the Defense of Optometrist ACADEMY OF MUS Cc A R Cc A D IA H A LL National Negro Theatre Orchestra every night = Bovis ee scoauttey owned | | HARLEM’S HOT MUSIC 30 LAFAYETTE AVENUE 918 HALSEY STREET (Near BROADWAY) till dawn. The Communist Party is the only e Speakers: Speakers: Party which fights day in and day out for the interests of the long- shoremen, which has incorporated | these interests in its election cam- | paign platform. | Longshoremen: Reject Ryan’s | Support of Tammany and Fusion. | Vote for the candidates of the | Communist Party! Support and Join the Commu- hist Party! 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. Y. C. Telephone Algonquin 4-5752 Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 54 Graham Ave. Cor. Siezel St. | | EVERY BITE A DELIGHT Watchers! Guard Every YOUNG LIBERATORS DANCE Saturday, Noy. 10th JAMES W. FORD : RO! Degeyter Orchestra Finnish Hall, 15 W. 126th St. is SE ER. Communist Chairman: Norman Tallentire Red Dancers; Freiheit Gezang Ferein; Pierre SE WORTIS 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.) Voie! Election Committees--Distri bute Literature Near Polls International Chorus of 1,000 Voices. Jimmie Boxwell of National and others. Negro Theatre Workers Laboratory Theatre. World-renown Enigma “Black Houdini” and Patient Kish. the only female escape artist.