The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 10, 1934, Page 4

Page 4 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934 ELECTION SHOWS 86% GAIN IN RED VOTES IN HARLEM Campaign of Slander By Negro Crosswaithe, Negro Ref: Misleaders ormist on Socialist Party Ticket, Lost 44 Per Cent of Votes He Received in 1932 Election By LOUIS SASS mate of t in Harlem well ell-known 2 has been vided into spheres of influence by two political parties, and is re- Jed safe for whatever party con- trols a particular assembly district. Attack Scottsboro Defense The outstanding factor in Har- lJem’s political life is the role of the Negro reformists, William N. Dav of the Amsterdam News, Rev. King of St. Mark’s Church, Rev. Bolden of Brooklyn and others. These mis- it is a m for 3 leaders, through phrases and their ining up a considerable sec- the Negro middle class mst the Communist Party. A tion of agi Democrats has been discredit the Com- he Scottsboro defense. of slanders have been hurled at the Party that has been the only consistent fighter for Ne- gro liberation ives of the nine Scot Rey. King in his church held con- ferences with the ministers in sup- of Mr. Leibowitz, and threw at four Scottsbo: thers were seeking to address one of the conferences in behalf of their sons. All this has been carried on in the midst of deceitful declarations, tell- ing the ‘0 masses that this group, which had given no support to the tremendous fight carried on by the I. L. D., is the only one capable of preventing the death of the Scottsboro boys. The Socialist an We'll be seeing you... TONIGHT ° YOUNG LIBERATORS DANCE HARLEM’S HOT MUSIC STARS FROM HARLEM MIDNIGHT FLOOR SHOW Finnish Hall, 15 W. 126th St. Spend Sat. With GET-TOGETHER DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT —| Given by the Workers Clubs Program ‘ . | Associated @ Yosel Cutler's | Es ada | Workers @ Eugene Nigob | Clubs Concert Pianist | 11 W. 18 St. © “Der Fuchrer” @ Workers Club Song Bird © Boro Park Club| New York City Chorus Revolutionary Songs © Celebrities Dance (6 Pc.) | Orchestra | Admission 30¢ Program begins at 9:30 Dancing until ? ? —Eats, Drinks, Bushels of Fun— SAT., NOV. 10th. - 8:30 p.m UNITED FRONT SUPPORTERS present CARNEGIE HALL NOV. 18 th Sunday Eve. at 8.30 HELP ANTI-NAZI FIGHTING FUND ARRANGE BOX PARTIES TICKETS: BOX OFFICE WORKERS BOOK SHOP front of Socialists, Repub- | representatives, he masses led ididate for in the 2Ist Congressional District, who has an u apt for the “uned peo- ple of the comm eaks of workers under tt nce of religion as “morons.” note- worthy that this barrage of slanders low journalism was hurled fore election. Fight Discrimination just be: In Latin-American Harlem there { all Vote Rises Despite: n exceptionally strong, well- nized Democratic machine. | Alterman has been an as- an for 13 years. uted regularly over both pper and Lower Harlem for votes. In Lower Harlem the political situ- in | U ation was particularly tense, be- cause of the recent cases of dis- crimination against Puerto Rican ilidren, which the Communist Party has actively exposed. A broad united front has been built around this issue of discrimination. Many the participants in the united ‘ont tried to utilize the movement for Torres, the Puerto Rican Re- ublican ndidate for Assembly, (0 was put up to catch the Puerto Rican vote and to divert Puerto Rican support from the Communist candidates. The Communist Party of Harlez which appeals to the most op- pressed and exploited section of | the population has led thousands | of unemployed workers in strug-| gle during the year, has conducted tremendous demonstrations and spite of the fact that this par-| ticular section of the working | class of Harlem is continuously | forced to move (careful survey | hows that a large Percentage of | workers on relief rolls have | moved at least once during the 90 days prior to election, losing | cent in @e 17th and 19th As- thereby their right to vote) | Party has increased its vote over| polled by Uffre, Congressional can- the last year by fully 100 per cent.| didate in the 19th A. D. Ford Gains—Crosswaith Loses | we can say that the vote in The table which follows shows} Harlem has not nearly represented some significant things. In spite | the mass influence of the Party or of the well-timed attack by Davis|of the mass organizations; never- and King, in spite of the endorse- | theless it is an indication of the ment of Crosswaith by the Am-| growing political consciousness of sterdam News, and the general in-| the Negro, Latin-American, and crease of Socialist votes in the! white masses in our territory. Harlem Section by 60 per cent, > Crosswaith, the most important | Taking the last Congressional candidate of the Socialist Teese wate of 1030 for two districts and lost 44,1 per cent of his 1932 total, cor rt ; mparing it with the present Con- whereas ane W. F did ene gressional vote of 3752 we have proof as Communist candidate in the) that with proper attention to par- same 2ist Congressional District, i gained 068 + auee iis liamentary activity with the build- oo ep EEE: ON. PEL, * ing of our block organizations and Another significant thing is the| with a careful canvass of all vot- tremendous gain of over 100 per] ers, the Harlem Section will be able next year to elect at least one of its candidates, ‘The election figures follow: Perot. Assembly Communist Party Socialist Party In- Distriet 1988 1984 1988 1984 erease 13 98 173 419 656 56.8 16 149 245 441 125 64.4 17 4e0 1008 313 636 103.2 18 242 461 509 781 58.4 19 171 397 410 542 32.2 a1 108 189 513 708 37. 22 144 308 406 806 98.8 23 304 606 1206 1895 37.1 Congres- De- sional 1932 1934 1982 1984 cresse 20 309 853 up 176. 449 1206 168. a1 721 1346 up 86.8 7390 4138 44.1 19 — 1553 ws REGISTRATION NOW going on for course in “The Growth of the Inte: tional Proletarian Class Struggle ai | pressed in the Fi Second and Third Internationals.” Given by Max Bedacht, | Workers School, 35 E. 12th St., Room 301. | Tuition fee $1 for five lectures. Begin-| ning today, from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday | HARLEM Stars { Young 15 W. ‘STRIKE ME RED, lutionary Operetts, with 60 Young Pio- | neers. Also W.L.T., Red Dancers. Next Saturday and Sunday, 8:30 p.m., Nov. 10- il, Pifth Ave. Theatre, 28th St. and | Broadway. Entire balcony 35c; 2nd bal-| orchestra and loges 55, 75, 99¢ day, 1 to 6 p.m.: “Broken Shoes” | fet films—20c. | GETHER DANCE and Entertain- | ment. Associated Workers Cl 1 Ww. 18th St. ‘am: Yosel Cutler's Puppe Eugene Nigob, pianist; Prolet S' tet; Workers Club Song Bird; “Der Fueh- | rer”; rities; Dance Orchestra. Eats, | drinks, fun galore. Adm. in advance 30c; at door 35c. | HEAR 1 Browder, Yahontof,, | Hansu Chan, Malcolm Co T. A. Bi son, Pred, V. Field, Irving Plaza, 15th St. & | g Pl. Banquet and Dance, Native Chi- | nese food (served Chinese style). Club Val- | alia Dance Orch., $1.25 for both banquet and dance. Sold in advance only (service | 6:20) 50c. Dance ticket entitles you to all the speakers. Starts at 8:30 (650 door). Tickets on sale at New Masses, ing Quar- | Gen. 31 E, 27th St., Wor 's Bookshop, 50 E. 18th “St., Ch nop, 58 W. ath St., Rand Books! 7 EB. 15th St. or at| | our headqui $s, Friends of the Chinese | | People, 168 W. 28rd St., CHelsea 2-9096, | | Mail or phone reservations filled. DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT. Irving | | Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Place. | Auspices United Rank and File Cutters | League of Local 10 L.L.G.W.U. “ON THE MARCH, on the march, on the hunger, hunger march.” Entertain- ment and dance. Spartacus Club, 269 W. 2th St. near 8th Ave, Music, pley, workers’ songs, refreshments. Resume of what happened on the Hunger March, by Comrade 8. Freda, Given by the Hunger Marchers. Hat check 20c. FRIENDS OF THE WORKERS SCHOOL, | 116 University Place, corner 13th St., 8:30 p.m. Russian Night. Russian Art Quin- tet, Russian entertainment; dancing to Pierre Degeyter band. Refreshments. Sub- scription 25c. ORGANIZERS Attention! Special meet- jing of all organizers of the. Associated Workers Club, 2:30 p.m, at 11 W. 18th St. ENTERTAINMENT for benefit of Greek | Workers Education Club held at 380 Grand St. Entertainment in three acts, comedies, | refreshments and dancing all night. Adm, 35c, each ticket to be a raffl The lucky number will win a radio. PUPPET SHOW and Dance, given by Unemployed Teachers Assn., at 11 West 18th St, at 9 p.m, Good bend, refresh- | ments. STUDIO PARTY at 5 Wash off 8th St. & 5th Ave. Russian orch | Yosel Cutler and his puppets, food, and dance. Adm. 35¢. JAMES PHILLIPS, last seen at R.K.O. | Music Hall, will sing at the Studio of Unity Theatre, 124 W. 50th St. Also “The Belt” by Sifton and Alexis Alexi, pianist. Program begins at 9 p.m. Refreshments, dancing to follow. Subs. 35c. A COCKTAIL PARTY for Scottsboro De- fense Fund. 381 Edgecombe Ave. (at 152d St. West Side), Apt. 3D, home of Miss Alice Reese, at 9 p.m. Auspices, The Van- guard. Dancing, bridge, entertainment LOUISE THOMPSON, National Organizer LW.O., to speak at joint meeting of all English Branch executives, actives and City Comm. members, at Irving Plaza Hall, at 2 p.m. She will relate her experiences in building the order in the South. ENTERTAINMENT and dance at German Workers Club (Downtown), 79 E. idth &t., at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments, good music. Hat check 5c, OPENING of Russian Workers Center, 35 E. Second St., cor. Second Ave. at 8 p.m. Elaborate Russian program, Soviet Play and recitations, dancing. Adm. 35¢. REGISTRATION for Photo School, new address, $1 E. 2ist St., from 7-to 9. Aus- pices Film and Photo School. Registration going on all week. BANQUET, entertainment and dance; | celebrating Seventh Anniversary of the | Office Workers Union, at East Garden, 219 Second Ave. Full course Chinese or American Dinner served 9 p.m. Subs. 55¢. BANQUET AND DANCE, celebration of Seventeenth Anniversary fo Russian Revo- | lution at New East Side Workers Club, 25 Essex St., at 8 p.m. 40 at door. DANCE and Entertainment given by | Rank and File Opposition Locals 155, LL. | G.W.U. and U-T.W., to be held at Office Workers Union, 504 6th Ave. Subs, 25c. ANTI-NAZI Mass Meeting, Yeshiva Col- | lege, Amsterdam Ave. and 187th St., 8:30 p.m. Speakers: Dr. Kurt Rosenfeld, Ed. Dahlberg, Rev. Wesicy Mesaw and Rabbi Ben, Goldstein. ¢*~. i Bronx TREMONT 27° VE CLUR, Anniversary Celebration. Concert Dance. 866 E. Tremont Ave., W. L. T.; Paul Glass; Sam Mandel; zya & Nazaroff, and others. DANCE, jazz band and entertainment, 1300 Walton Ave., near 169th St., at 8:30 p.m. Auspices Modern Thought Cen- ter, Interpretive Dance Group, Quartet and refreshments. Adm. 25c. CONCERT and Dance, Middle Bronx Workers Club, 432 Claremont Parkway, in | evening. Adm. 25c CONCERT AND BALL at Royal Man- 1315 Boston Rd. W.L.T., New Dance Group and others. Auspices Br. 122 I.W.0. | Adm. 40¢ in advance, §0¢ at door. | HIGHBRIDGE PARTY, Unit 21, 1101| Anderson Ave. at 8 p.m. Entertainment | and refreshments, CONCERT AND DANCE at the Prospect Workers Center, 1157 So, Blvd. A good and band prepared. Bring your ngton Mews, ink fest | and ay Volod- DANCE and snappy entertainment given by Cimas Youth Club, Br. ¥-56 I,W.0. Youth Center, at 756 E. 188th St., cor. Forest Ave. at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. -Hat ci 10: RICHARD B. MOCRE will spe: Sccttsboro Case and the Be’ bowitz, at Bronx Workers Club, ton Rd., at 8:30 p.m. GALA Dance and Enterta! Negro Jazz Band, 1401 Jerome A) 170th St., 9 p.m, Adm. 25c. Ausp Eden Br. F.S.U. LECTURE and Musicale. Ba: Manhatian \ | ment, Refreshments. j of Angelo Herndon, who will be present, | 1889 East New York Ave., nr. boro Defense Fund. |1 to 6 pm. | Ireland (Sept. 1934), by Prank Ryan, dele- |3 pm | | Woodside, L. I. White Plains to Burke Ave. Professional Culture Club, mission 150. Ausp,: Inter- iscussion, Ad- Brooklyn | CONEY ISLAND Workers Club Celebra- | tion of 17 Years of the Russian Revo- lyn. DANCE and entertainment given by | Brooklyn Study Group for the benefit of American League Against War and Fas- cism, at 1280 56th St., Boro Park Cultural Center, Drama group, orchestra and | other excellent entertainment, Adm. 25c. PACKAGE Party, Dance, Entertain- International Work- | ers Order, English Br., 517, 1009 Winthrop | St., 8 p.m. Adm. by package or 15c. (CE and Entertainment in honor Watkins St. Adm. 15¢. Angelo Herndon Br. LS.N.R. Richmond Hill, L. I. W.LR. Concert and Dance, W.L.T. Film! and Photo League. Workers Center, 118 { St., Liberty Ave. Adm. 25c, Sunday ANTI- Ausp.: LITARY Ball, Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 18th St., Armistice Day, | Sunday, Nov. 11, 8:30 p.m. Ausp.: National Student League. Hot jazz band; Trio from “Stevedore,” C.C.N.Y, Guttersnipe Quartet, Pioneers, 5th fl, 35 E. 12th St., League of Workers Theatres, 114 W. Ith St. W.L.T. Adm. 49¢ “JEWS IN THE SOVIET UNION,” lec: ture by Leon Dennen, author of “Where the Ghetto Ends,” Brownsville Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Ave. Adm. 200, with | this ad 150, FORUM, followed by discussion. Frank | Greenspan speaks on “Marriage in the Soviet Union.” Dancing and refreshments to follow. Daily Worker Chorus, 47 East 12th St. 8 p.m. Admission 20c. TREMONT PROGRESSIVE CLUB pre- sents an original program of color, sound and movement. “Club Nite.” Dancing, mu- sical, piano; harmonica band, mandolin and guitar duet. 866 E. Tremont Ave., Bronx, 8:30 p.m. HENRY COWELL in concert at Pierre Degeyter Club, § E. 19th St., 8:30 p.m The program will consist of a talk by Mr. Cowell and many of his works, a$ well as & Bach Suite. ANTI-WAR DANCE AND ENTERTAIN- ment. New Group, 42 Sutter Avé., Bklyn. Lew Fine and his Celebrities; Red Star Tap Dancers. Subs. with this notice 20c; without, 25¢. ARMISTICE DAY ANTI-WAR Protest Rally. Central Opera House, 67th St. and Srd Ave, Mass singing of anti-war songs. Speakers: Louis Perigaud, Dr. Harry F. Ward, Clarence Hathaway, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, Rabbi Israel Goldstein, Winifred Chappell and Edwin Alexander. Ausp.: American League Against War and Fas- cism, Adm. 20c, ARMISTICE DAY ANTI-WAR DANCE. 415 Lenox Ave. cor. 13ist St. Royal Wash- ington Jazz Band. Ladies 16¢, gents 25 EDWARD DAHLBERG, host at a breal fast served at noon, at 36 Grove Bt. friends of the National Comm. for the Defense of Political Prisoners. JOHN REED CLUB Forum. Samuel Put- nam, critic and editor, on “Fascism, Revo- lution and Literature: A European News Lecture.” 430 Sixth Ave., 8:30 p.m. ALLEN JOHNSON, speaks on “The Situ- ation in the Far East,” Tom Mooney Br. LL.D., 220 E. 14th St. Dance and enter- tainment follows. Adm. free. 8:30 p.m. CONRAD KOMOROWSEI lectures on “16 Years of Peace.” Questions and discus. sion. West Side Workers Forum, 834 Col- umbus Ave. bet. 108rd and 104th Sts. Room 8, 8:30 p.m. SHORT TALK AND DANCE. Marshall Saaw on “Soviet Elections.” Special Fea- ture: Humorous impersonations of Hitler, etc., by George Kolson, cabaret entertainer and radio star, at 8:30 p.m. 1401 Jerome Ave. (cor. 170th St.) Adm. 25c, Aus- pices F.S.U. SAM PEV2NER, editor of “New Order,” lectures on “Youth and the Future.” Ctmas Youth Club, I.W.O. Youth Center, 786 E, 158th St., Bronx, cor. Forest. Ave., & pm. Adm. 10c, WAFFLE BREAKFAST for the Scotts- 409 Edgecombe Ave., at 155th St. West Side. Home of Aaron Douglass. Auspices The Vanguard. Subs. 35¢, 12 noon. MANUEL GOMEZ, playwright and critic, lectures on “The Theatre Today.” Ford- ham Progressive Club, 1993 Jerome Ave., 8:30 p.m. DELEGATE of Crown Heights of the | Working Womans Council will report on | the Hunger March to Albany. Schenec- tady Ave. near Eastern Parkway. PAUL PETERS, co-author of “Steve- dore,” speaks on “The Revolutionary The- atre,” Bedford Centre, 730 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn. 8:30 p.m. Adm. 200, THE BROWNSVILLE Workers Bookshop, 369 Sutter Ave, Open from 1 to 9 p.m. 10 per cent of proceeds to Daily Worker. “BROKEN SHOES,” Soviet film “Killing to Live” and Soviet Ohildren Newsreel, Sth Ave. Theatre, 28th St. and Broadway, 20c. Ausp.: Young Pioneer and League of Workers’ Thentres, WCRKERS School Forum, Herbert Ben- jamin, National Organizer, National Un- employment Councils of U. 8. speaks on “Social Insurance, Is It a Reformist or Revolutionary Issue?” 38 H. 12th St., 2nd floor. Adm. 5c. REPORT on Republican Congress ot | gate of Irish Workers’ Club, U.S.A. Liam Mellowes Hall, 256 W. 116th &t., s.e. cor. 8th Ave., 5th floor, 8 p.m. Also Pat Too- hey. Ausp. Irish Workers’ Clubs of Greater New York. GENERAL membership meeting and lec- ture. Called by Science Bureau of the F.S.U. at Friends of the Chinese People, 168 W. 23rd St, 8 p.m. John Portland will speak on “My Trip and Experiences in the Soviet Union.” Slides illustration, 8 p.m. FORUM, Harlém Workers School. Pat editor cf Labor Unity, speaks cn Workers in the Recent Str Harlem Workers Center, 415 Lenox ROLD WILLIAMS specks en “Tne| ments of the Soviet Union,” New Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave., at | MARTEL, Isctures on “What John Reed Club, on “Fascism a: 3215 Holland Ave., Apt. 5D (Lexington Ave. cism?’” 58-20 Roosevelt Ave. Ausp. Queens Workers’ School. Adm. 15c., ;Coming! Gala Reception to the Albany dele- gates of Unemployment Council No. 18 and 25, 4109 13th Ave., Brooklyn. Refreshments, entertainment. ae) Jamboree. Spanish Workers Club. SEYMOUR WALDMAN, Washington Cor- Feeds and music, 220 B. ith Bt., respondent of Daily Worker, speaks on 8 Pm. Contribution 20c. Auspices “The Forelgn Policy of the Roosevelt Ad- CEH Reo, a | ministration,” Friday, Noy. 16, 8:15 p. m. Irving Plaza, 15th St, and Irving Place. | Sunday Free tickets for those that buy $1 worth of pamphlets in Workers Bookshops. Ad- mission in advance 25c, at door 35c. Dates ‘snd Bntertiinmaas | Prise of the Workers School, 116 University JOHN L. SPIVAK, feature writer of Pl, cor. 13th St. Program: chalk New Masses, lectures on “America Faces talk by “del,” violin soloist, and Pogroms.” Brooklyn Academy of Music, others. Jazz Johnson and his orches- Nov. 16, 8:30 P.M. Tickets for salo tra. Adm, 25¢. ‘ownsville Workers School and Concert and Package Party, 87 Bay Brownsville Workers Book Shops, Workers 25th St., 6:30 p.m. Auspices 140 Bookshop, 50 E. 13th &t. New Masses, 31 E 27th St. and at box office. OUTSTANDING CONCERT of the Move- ment, to Support the Fight Against Fas- cism and Nagiism. Zimbalist will appear at Carnegie Hall, Stinday, Nov. 18, 8:30 p.m. Proceeds for Anti-Nazi Fighting Fund. Auspices United Front Supporters. Tickets now at Carnegie Box Office and Workers Book Shop. NEW YORK Daily Worker Banquet, ‘Thanksgiving Eve. Nov. 28 at St. Nicholas Palace. Splendid program, speakers. Get your organization to send delegates, get your own reservation from N. ¥. Daily Worker, 35 E. 12th St. Reservation Se. FOURTH ANNUAL Concert and Ball, arranged by Br, 132, I. W. O., Sat., Nov. 17th, at Royal Mansion, 1315 Boston Road (169th St.) W. L. T. in “Hollywood Goes Red.” New Dance Group, Adm. 40c. in advance, 50c. at door, SCOTTSBORO Mothers will speak at All Saints Church, 103 Cumberland, nr. Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, Monday, Nov. 12, 8 p.m. | Also R. B. Moore and Rabb! Goldstein. Ausp.: Scottsboro Action Comm. THE NEW Singers are forming # sound group for those unable to rehearse Thurs- day evening. Auditions for new unit at 158 W. 85th St., Tuesday 6:30 to 7:30 P.m. Qualifications: good voice and ability to read music. “Sex Attitudes as Factors in Mental Health,” lecture by Dr. Frankwood E. Williams, Wednesday, Nov. 14, Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving} Place, 8:30 p.m. Adm. 25¢, Workers Lab. Theatre Presents “The End of St. Petersburg,” 2 showings, 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. Nov. 16, 42 E. 12th st. AFFAIRS FOR THE NEW YORK DAILY WORKER LW.O. Adm. 10c. Comrades, bring Packages, Auspices I.W.O, 140. Dance and Entertainment — Chalk talk by “del.” Friends of the Work- ers School, 116 University Pl, Aus- Pices Steve Katovis Br. LL.D. “Birth Control” lecture by Dr. Cherie Appel, Cooperative Auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park East, 8:30 p.m. Auspices ‘Women’s Council 11, House Party—fine entertainment and dance and refreshments. 294 E. 95th St., Brooklyn, Home of Comrade Bloom, Adm. free. Auspices Sec. 16 Unit 8. Lotka Party—Dance and entertain- ment. Icor Club, Cooperative, 2700 Bronx Park East. 8:30 p.m. Aus- pices Unit 2 Sec. 14 O.P. —— GALA EVENING Celebrate 17th Anniversary of Russian Revolution SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th HOTEL NEWTON Broadway and 95th St. © Extensive Program. Buffet. @ Hot Jazz Music. Ausp.: West Side Br. F.8.U. Subs. 35¢. Lecture Begins Today Saturday Concert and Dance given by the Daily Worker Campaign Committee, the | is still unsatisfactory) and the vote Students Plan; Anti-War Ball At Irving Plaza The National Student League will hold an anti-militarist ball tomor- Tow night at Irving Plaza, as a counter-action to the annual mili- tary ball at the Waldorf-Astoria. The League’s ball will crown a week-end of intense anti-war ac- tivities on the campuses of New York. The program includes the Stevedore Trio, Workers Laboratory Theatre, City College Guttersnipe Quartette, and Celina Michilinni of the New York Grand Opera Com- pany. Tickets are on sale at the headquarters of the League, 114 W. 14th Street. Preparatory meeting held yester- day at the City College in prepara- tion for Sunday’s anti-war demon- strations saw over 500 students par- ticipating, and pledging their sup- port to the fight against war and fascism. Bronx Workers Urged To Pack Court at Trial | Of David Morgenstein The Charlotte Street Center, a local of the Unemployment Coun- cil, located at 1447 Charlotte St., has appealed to all workers to pack the court trial of David Morgenstein. Morgenstein, an unemployed worker, is being prosecuted by the Home Relief Bureau on charges of ac- cepting relief while holding a job. Morgenstein was active in the Unemployment Councils, and the members of the Charlotte Street | Center declare that he is being per- secuted for his activities in behalf of the unemployed. He will be tried Tuesday morn-| ing at 9 o'clock at the Special Ses- | sions Court, sixth floor, Grand Con. course and 16ist St. Students: Speak to your class- mates about the role of the Daily | Worker in organizing against’ military training, and for freedom | of political expression in the | schools. Ask them to contribute to the $60,000 fund. +. on the march, on the march, on the hunger, hunger march . . DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT Sat. Nov. 10th at8 P.M. Spartacus Club 260 W. 25th St. Music — Play Workers Songs Refreshments Dancing Resume of what happened on Hunger LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION! “THE GROWTH OF THE INTERNATIONAL PROLE- TARIAN CLASS STRUGGLE AS EXPRESSED IN THE FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD INTERNATIONALS” Max Bedacht, instructor 3 to5 P.M... 5 Sessions $1.00 WORKERS SCHOOL, 35 East 12th Street, Room 301 March — — by Comrade 8S. Freda Hat check 20¢ Lithuanian Hall, 875 Joseph Avenue, Brooklyn, Saturday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m. Good program arranged. Tickets 16c. Workers Lab. Theatre—Puppet Show and other entertainment, Boro Park Workers Center, 18th Ave. and 47th | St., Brooklyn. Auspices Sec. 11 Unit | 15. HERBERT Dance-Entertainment. Russian Work- ers Club, 4049 Third Ave., Bronx. Auspices Unit 18 and 16 Sec. 15, | Entertainment and Dance. German | Workers Club, 306 E, 149th St. House Party at home of H. Renner, 1543 E. 37th St. Bklyn., 8 p.m. En- Workers School Forum National Organizer, National Unemployment Councils of U. & | will lecture on | “Social Insurance, Is It a Reformist or Revolutionary Issue?” | SUNDAY, NOY. 11, 8:30 p.m., 35 E. 12th St., 2nd floor Questions — Discussion — Admission 25¢ Students of Workers School who show their admission card are admitted for 2c BENJAMIN tertainment, dancing, Auspices Unit 13, Sec. 17, Entertainment and Dance. Harlem Workers Center, 415 Lenox Ave. Ad- mission 25¢. Arranged by Solidarity | Br. 691 I.W.0. Concert and Dance for “Freiheit” and “Daily Worker,” 1334 Wilkins Ave. Ausp.: Sec, 5, Unit 17. African Dancers and their drums will be among those entertaining at dancé at 11 W. 18th St. Jasz Orchestra— refreshments. Tickets at Health Cen- ter 18c, at door 25c, Dance and Entertainment. Italian Workers Club, 107 McDougal St., 8 p.m. Good music—good entertain- ment. Contribution 15¢. House Party given by Unit 10, See. 14. Home of Comrade Lapins, 2156 Cruger Ave., Apt. 4D, Bronx. CONCERT @ PROGRAM: SATURDAY, NOV 10th at 8 P.M. Tickets: In advance 40c; at the door 75¢ German Workers Chorus, N. Y. Arbeiter Saenger Chorus, N. Y. (E. Steinbach, Conductor) @ 22 Piece Symphony Orchestra © Pierre Degeyter Club @ Ball after the Concert and BALL Italian Workers Chorus N. Y. LABOR TEMPLE 248 East Sth Street Including Wardrobe 3 Greatest Event The F. 8. U. Balalaika Orchestra will cnter- tain the crowd during meals in a specially prepared program. DAILY WORKE A Modern Moscow Cafeteria js inatatted especially for the Ba- zaar witha a veriéty of the choicest food and drinks. Famous Deacon John- son and his National Negro Jazz Orchestra of twelve pieces plays every night for the dancing. Saturday Doors open 1 p.m. International 1,000 voices érnst Grayson (Dramatic Tenor) Chorus for the Revolutionary Press YOUNG WORKER MORNING FREIHEIT BAZAAR ST. NICHOLAS PALACE West 66th Street (Near Broadway) TODAY and TOMORROW Sunday Afternoon Doors open 1 p.m. Children’s Pageant Auspices: Workers Chil- dren's Schools, Int'l Work- ers Order Workers Lab. Theatre PUPPET SHOW Black Houdini and Patient Kish in ® special performance for ehildren R Sunday Night Ernest Grayson (Dramatic Tenor) All Negro Cabaret Nite Dancing (till dawn) Internat’l Costume Bail ADMISSION Friday or Sunday Saturday Combination ticket for all 3 days 50 BOOTHS packéd with the largest as- sortment of finest merchandise sold at | tion | ACME STAG Cameo Reports Record — Business for “3 Songs” “Standing Room Only” has been a fre- quent occurrence this week at the Cameo Theatre, where “Three Songs About Lenin” is drawing record ctowds, More than 3,200 people visited the Cameo on opening which is more than six times the seating capacity. There is every indica- that Dzega Vertov'’s masterptece will be a welcome resident for some weeks to come. pear Sa Gaumont-British news concerns Robert Flaherty, who has just sailed for England to begin work on a new picture, and the London premiere of “The Iron Duke,” starring George Arliss, on Novembe Victor Saville also directed the new Ari | opus. SCF el The R.K.O. Jefferson offers “Most Pri clous Thing in Life’ and “I'll Fix It today, tomorrow and Monday oe ee When “Gold Eagle Gu; the Group | Theatre's first play of the new season, moves into the Morosco Theatre on Novem- ber 28, J. Edward Bromberg will again be seen in a featured role. He was the Dr. Hochberg of “‘Men in White” and por- trays the rolé of Guy Button, nicknamed “Gold Eagle Guy,” in the new play. The Theatre Union's second annual The- atre Costume Ball will be held at Webster Manor, Friday evening, Nov. 16. The list of those who will attend reads like a “Who's Who,” including such outstanding names as James Barton, George 8. Kauf- man and Moss Hart, John Henry Ham- mond, Lee Simonson, John Gassner, W. C. Handy, Bill Robinson, Harmon and Uil- man, Anita Block, Hall Johnson, Philip Loeb, Mordecai Gorelik, Ernest Thesiger, Paul and Claire Sifton and many others whose names escape us. The proceeds of the ball will go toward the next produc- tion of the Theatre Union. ee oe Beginning Thursday, Noy. 15, and each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day thereafter, The Ibsenians will appear in’ & repertoire of Ibsen plays at the Artef Theatre, G18 Ate Although Max Gordon is well known for spectacular musical productions, “Dods- worth,” with Walter Huston and Fay Bain- ter, has proved to be one of the most suc- cessful dramas to appear on Broadway in some time. It opened last February at the Shubert Theatre and, except for a breather this summer when Mr. Huston and Nan Sunderland went to Central City, Colo., to appear in “Othello,” has been going strong ever since. When it finally | does complete its engagement, Mr. Huston nd Miss Sunderland (Mrs. Huston) plan to do “Othello” in New York. 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, MUSIC Philharmonic- Symphony WERNER JANSSEN, Conductor AT CARNEGIE HALL Tomorrow Afternoon at 3:00 Soloist: BEVERIDGE WEBSTER, Pianist HAYDN—MacDOWELL—D'INDY Wed. Eve. at 45; Friday Aft. at 2:30 HANDEL—ROY HARRIS—GILBERT WERNER-EGK—REGER, Sat. Eve. at 8:45 (Students’) HANDEL—ROY HARRIS—GILBERT WERNER EGK—SIBELIUS Arthur Judson, Mgr. (Steinway) PERA FOR THE MASSES —— NON-PROFIT MAKING! — aaw RIGOLETTO ane naw” LA TRAVIATA nite 8:15 | 802 5¢ HIPPODROME seats 6th Ave. & 43 St. AND SCREEN , Webster, Piano Soloist, With | Philharmonic Tomorrow Beveridge W will be heard playing the Piano Concerto No. 2 in D minor by MacDowell with the Philharmonic-Sym- | phony Orchestra tomorrow afternoon at | Carnegie Hall. The rest of will consist of the Haydn Sy No. 2 in B-flat. Werner Jans is conducting the orch: twins, Mase nd Leons be heard a ‘The inseparable oper: cagni’s “Cav, E cavallo's “ Nov. 24th at 8:30 p.m., the ng Society and Freiheit Mane dolin Orchestra, under the baton of Jacob Schaefer, will give a concert at the Brook- lyn Academy of Music. ‘They will perform an oratorio, “Kein Eintsikn Shpan” (not one inch of our Soviet Lend). The orches« tra will also play Bach's Overture No. 2, and the chorus will sing a group of new revolutionary songs. ‘This will mark the | celebration of 20 years of musical creas { tion and activity of our renowned prole+ tarian composer and conductor, Jacob Schaefer, whose songs are being sung all over the world by Workers’ Choruses The sixth program of the series of En- tertainments for Children and Young Peo- ple, at Carnegie Hall this afternoon will consist of a Circus with elephants, ponies, dogs, clowns, acrobats and a brass band. ‘These concerts are sponsored by the United Parents Associations. Amusements Max Gordon presents WALTER HUSTON in SINCLAIR LEWIS’ ODSWORTH Dramatized by SIDNEY HOWARD SHUBERT, West 4:th St. 400 seats $1. Evs. 8:40 sharp. Mats., Wed. & Sat. 2:30 AN EXPOSE OF AMERICAN POLITICS! _ Henry Hammond, Inc., presents FRED STONE in JAYHAWKER|! | By Sinclair LEWIS & Lloya LEWIS | CORT Thea., 48 St. E. of B’y. BRy. 9-0046 Eves. 8:40, Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 ALWAYS 250 GOOD SEATS AT 50c Positively Last 3 Weeks! ANGELO HERNDON says: ‘Every comrade must see ‘Stevetore’,” stevedore Special Reduced Rates for Parties Civie Repertory Theatre, 14th St. & 6th Ave Eves. 8:45. Mat. Tues. & Sst. 2:30 Prices: 300 to $1.50. NO TAX You Can’t Afford To Miss THIS MARVELOUS COMEDY “RECRUITS” ARTEF Theatre Every Fri.& Sat.Ev’g 247 W. 48th St. Sun. Mat. & Ev’g Prices: .50-.75-$1 Now Playing Phone Chickering 4-7999 “ . Leni + « an heroic symphony of in and Leninism!” —DAILY WORKER. 6 SONGS ABOUT LENIN’ Directed by DZIGA VERTOV + makes the Hollywood films seem pallid studio exercises.” —HERALD-TRIBUNE. 42nd St. East ++.a work of unusual CAMEO {fr nrecacs, beauty and emotional exal- OK peace A tation.” —N. Y, TIMES. DAILY NEWS kind’s greatest confession tions, @ @ The horrible evidence of man- Laurence Stallings’ ‘THEFIRST WORL A Fox Picture, from the guarded archives of the world’s greatest na- 25e Til 2 P.M Bway & 42d St. |2\vesx Pudovkin’s ““DESERTER” “Timely . . . something to talk heatedly about.”—DAILY WORKER, ‘ith Street & Union Square PARALLELS THE GREAT STRIKE WAVE IN THE UNITED STATES HARRY ALLAN POTAMKIN’S “STRIKE Tonight and Tomorrow Night REVOLUTIONARY OPERETTA ME RED” ‘With a Cast of 60 Negro and White Pioncers Also: WORKERS’ LABORATORY THEATRE — RED DANCERS SAT., SUN. | Entire Balcony —25e } _ NOVEMBER | Entire 24 Balcony—25e | 5th Ave. Theatre 10th, 11th, 8:30 P.M. | Orch., Loges 55, 75, 99¢ | 28th Street at B’way Auspices: Young Pioneers, $5 E. 12th St., ‘Theatres, 114 W. 14th St. Cif 2-9523. “Tickets also at Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St.; New Masses, 31 E. 27th St Sth floor, AL 4-5707; League cf Workerc’ SUNDAY: 1 to 6 PM.—“BROKEN SHOES” & other Soviet Films—20e JOHN L, SPIVAK Lectures on Auspices: 399 Sutter Ave. Tickets on Sale ai Bookshop,, 50 E. 13th St 35e sre | | proletarian prices. New Masses, 31 E. 27th St. Academy of Music Box Office. “AMERICA FACES POGROMS” FRIDAY, NOY. 16th - 8 P. M. Brownsville Workers School, 1855 Pitkin Hanson Pl, and Lafayette Ave. Ave., and Brownsville Workers Bookshop, Brooklyn Academy of Music William Browder, chairman Seats . . . 25-35-49-75 cents