The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 12, 1934, Page 4

Page 4 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER ‘12, 1934 YOUTH DIVISION OF A. F. L. COMMITTEE TO HOLD RALLY | nounce War'Shoe Officials gi vee ‘Get Police Aid | In Parade and Rally , Halt Meeting | 2"22es ts eure Of Anti-Fascist Body ss Pru tak ose gon nn and File Executive — [223,22 fhe Meat Ualon’s production | VITAL PROBLEMS WILL BE DISCUSSED AT IRVING PLAZA Strikers Foil 3 Pian To Beat Laundry Union Company Union Scheme STAGE AND SCREEN 98, is Adah Menken, who swépt through the literary circles of Pi London, New York, New Orleans ani n Francisco Abbey Players Open in ‘The Plough and the Stars’ during the 1850's, an actress, dancef and poet. ‘Thé Iflsh Playets from the Abbey The- ce. os we The League of Workers Theatres will give a benefit for New Theatre mac: at @ péfforMante of “Recruits,” at , on Wednesday fight. The af n @xt@nded to { will prod cf “‘Stevedore.”” B. Williams, Wednesday, Nov. 14, italist Congressional candidates un- | becomes manifest and gives place pens a aa Living Plaza, 15th St. and Irving RAY YATES TRIO derstood the set-up is emphasized |to new forms of crisis and miss Shop ae ae Beaths Coming! | bios eel ativan asl “ hice LoXboN nour DA I L Y W 0 R K ER ; by the fact that they ran as sup- | spread mass discontent, and above | LONG BEACH, Cal. (F. P). — aa oe fot a Phere inegs 4 Ena of st. Deteasuny. Has OF L.W.t. Seen ct the New Deel. Neatly /all as the advance to war implicit | tnion recognition, the clased shop | presemt, Pays wasmitetn Gea his dane 7 p.m. and 9 pm, Nov. 16, 42 E WLR. BAND f every one of those who opposed the |in the whole Roosevelt poli with dismissal of non-union men, | O*ehestta. Young Liberator Sports Club, Saee Bt —— ‘ New Deal—even Republican Senator | ops, the demand for corre: and full wages were won in an| 4 ae Ave. cor. 18ist St., Sattirday, New Leader i David Reed of Pennsylvania, here- | political forms of Fascism will inev-|aereement between Carpenters | SEYMOUR WALDMAN, washington cor.| AFFAIRS FOR THE NEW|| New Theatre Pg ere me tres ap tofore the capitol spokesman for the | itably come to the front in the | Union Local 710 of Lone Beach and | fsspondent of Daily Worker, speaks on! YORK DAILY WORKER John Reed Club &. C. A. HATHAWAY | Mellon steel, oil, banking, coal and | United States.” the Dinwiddie Construction Co, | p28 Porelsh, Policy of the risoseveit ad- Leogue for Mutual aia @¢ JAMES FORD, pikes al nee nal The company had begun construc- | frving Plaza, sth St. and Irving Place, | COMING? Y 4 CHAS, RRUMBEIN Cs § fon wi it Free tickets for those that bu} wor! cert and D: , Lea - MIOK. rF ' Mother Bloor to Speak the seventeenth anniversary of the tathent “GNMG HUE cece aale | St pamphiels in ‘Workert Rookanope” Ad: | Git ‘Theatres; danlngs Suel"In Soon | | Tickets: S8e to $htb, Tex Paia ||| JOSEPH meoDaKx Thanksgiving Eve., Nov. 28 : Weinstock and Masus Will Speak at Meeting of New York Group for Unemployment Is Defeated Despite | Bosses’ Threats | Young Workers, Veteran s, Students and Teachers from Reporting opened. Miss Green is now in a|« hospital with mastoidities, with which she fias been threatened since the play re- Miss Hill will continue through- out the New York engagement and aiso Maxim Gorky’s famous trilogy, th being “Yegor Bitlitehev.”’ ; ‘’ Bovar: the French screen SON Police were called by officials of | on the toad. sieden ct Gan. ‘ ta ; ; i % NSON er at . . vetsion of Gu: Flaubert’s classi¢ novel Insurance and Relief FE tae aes 2 Join in Mass Action at Soldiers and Sailors the Boot and Shoe Workers Union uke at of sab bs 1 have its Ai phe. The a en be hk ae M Armisti Day Eve (A. F. of L.) on Thursday night, The ‘Theatre Union's new piay, “Sailors ae soo) ee 2 Rie, = Laundry and their hirelings at- I ument Armistice vi ae @mbétship meeting | of Cattaro,” went into rehearsal Friday | 10 The Youth Division of the New York A. F. of L. Com='! sempted to break the five week's onument y Saas a Wy S | under the diréétion of T:ving Gordon. The of L, rejected the o: of the Slippér local of that unisn. according to reports, 1s being built on a 4 story tempo I 1 Relief 1 led | heroic strike of the 300 Negro and eet ee The membershi; se Uelnnems tac me Otte nit for Une nent Insurance and lief has called | heroic str A ae és : é @ membership cam pertory Theatre. peo ti Morrow Bvahine sat 6. 6dledie ak te laundry workers Fi ; Under the leadership of the American League for | soos) mecting to hear the report of | sleet Gaon cabana, a youth mass saad EES oe fo @ mecting taney union, Sttuggle Against War, more than 3,000 students and mem |the rank and file Executive Board Hew vehicles “ous ae tapettg = whuse | Irving Plaza to discuss the vital prob cing the youth Oh iiglethe sel sonia emg : feat ticipated in an anti-war | Of thé local aid to act on the pro-| tert Miller will ptece ns x ites untcnaot New wo a last desperate ef to bers of youth organizations participated in a posed agreement with the manu- | sbout ks, ayn Atl Gf Ui. aad biker unions of Naw wor break the ranks of che sent, demonstration at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument on |factuters, worked out by a rank | {2 one from the Frenen, it being one of ; the youth of New York to ai > : and to make them quit the fight- |” 3 ‘ _ “ and file agreement committee. past seas x this meeting, the representa ing Launéty Workers’ Industfial! Riverside Drive on Saturday afternoon. At the HXectitive Board meeting ae oe tiga bY line of the rank and file Union, T parade assembled at Central@ held the night previotisly, Mike Inadequate st space in out-of-town will be released by young trade union members stated During all last week the employ-| park West along the three blocks Tesoro did Hot date to oppose the | Nysry.mey.toree Russell Danney to, open ies tae alas Sane if part 2 pi! their agents visiting the petween 60th and 63rd Streets, Me yer aves agreement, but he réfuséd to give |in New York—that is, without benefit of | will play the leading roles. “The importance of the young : oe | st in theif homes. They told Three bands—the Workers Ex- the board the nainés of the manti- | tryout. Rehearsals are now taking place ; Se cy i workers in y is increasing | Monk Insurance. This means i®/ the strikers that a meeting Will be|servicemen’s League, the Young e factiters with Whom Aagreemefite | May yo the anal selection, “Ene ORIpre | be ee eee ea genetics Bennett, with steadily. The wave of discontent |Cfect that the officials of the A. F. | Haid in the premises of the Ford-|tiberators and the Workers Inter- Jail as L L. D. éxpire in December. fad taking the form of strikes and soli- the youth. On the oth ham Latindry to settle the strike national Relief band, led the parade. Decide On United Front more lavish scale than the earlier Janney ly entitled “Town Talk.’ darity actions affecting hundreds i ‘ ice) aNd that the leaders of the ution! Shouting anti-war slogans, the . ° The Executive Boatd also decided | Myusieals,, (The Vagabond King” and} “The Mikado” will’ be given by the y g at i y aie. D'Oyly Carte O; Company at the Mar- of thousands of workers, has shown teed a a Tae Content and the shop would be present. demonstrators marched west to Obtains Writ to enter in a umited front With . . tih Beck Theatre thioughout the first halt for the hundredth time that the|Of the A. F. of L., gt cattiake About fifty of the strikers went to| Broadway, up Broadway to Tdnd the United Shoe atid Léather| One of the characters in “Gold Eagle of this week. Thursday to Saturday, thi young workers take the lead so far| burg, voted to put forth every ounce \the meeting. The employers worked Street, ‘Wast ond Breet, where shey Workers Union. Guy,” the Group Theatre's new play,| program changes to “Cox and Box” an as militancy is coficerned. The greatest percentage of those who Were swept into the A. F. of L. since the enactment of the N.R.A. Were youhg workers. These young Workers, perhaps more than any other section of the organized work- historical neglect of the A. F. of L. of energy to have these resolutions of the youth put into life.” | The main speaker at this meet-) ing will be Louis Weinstock, na- | tional sectetary of the A. F. of L.| Trade Union Committee for Un-| j}employment Insurance who | File Conference at Pittsbtirg. hard to keep out the leaders and | the militant strikets, but were un- | successfiil. | Mr. Frich and company opened the meeting with an attack on the at-| leadership of the L. W. I. U. and| the rich; feed the poor!” to the ets needed the special attention of| tended both the 54th convention of | Wound up by telling the workers to | horror of the occupants of the lux- : ri quit the L. W. I. U. and to join | urious apartmenits in that excliisive | the trade unions, because of the| the A. F. of L. and thé Rank oe the company union if they wanted | sestion of the éity. | | unions of fhe youth and the pres-| Masus, young worker afid delegate |to return to work. | ent legalized form of discrimina- tion of the youth through the in- dusttial codes. “Th spite of this the 54th conven- | to the San Francisco convention, | will also report, delegates to the File Conference héld in Pittsburg. WALL STRE CAPITAL By SEYMOUR WALDMAN WASHINGTON. — Assured of a Under, in favor of those who will | aim for five weeks. The ranks of | Smith, who shotited: “How shall we rubber stamp majority of two-thirds in both houses of Congress, the Roosevelt-big business administra- tion machine will arrogate to it- ; aluminum billions—were snowed |Tepresent Mellon under another capitalist party political label. However, the overwhelming ma- jority of sebservient Senators and Despite the attempts of the as will four young | bosses to prevent discussion, some | waited for National Rank and /of the strikers took the floor ant|the cops, it was learned, had been exposed this move as an attémpt | to defeat the strike and called | upon the strikers t6 stick to thé| threatened walkout of elevator op- union and continue the strike. | As a resul of thi Mir. Frich was | able to sign up only 25, most of| whom were fnon-union drivers, | company agents and a few strikers | who were uncertain as to which | course to take. | The Fordham and Oak Laundries | have been closed as tight as a} the workers remain solid. The} picketing of the hand laundries, | which are the customers of the| steam laundries on strike, have | that they will not give thelr work wefe cheered as they passed @ set- tion o€eupied by Neato workers, Passiig thigh the West End section, the paradérs sang fhe “In- ternational” atid démanded, “Tax At the monument thirty policemen and a numbef of plainclothes men he paraders. Mafiy of detailed to the demonstration ffom strike duty ih connection with a erators. Atriv veter: Ex-Ser proce: pla: to at the monument, war members cf the Workers’ icemen’s League — led the| m around the shrine to the where they massed to listen he speeches. The keynote of the demonstration | was sounded by Prof. Treadwell | | = the masses — celebrate Armistice Day? We can white—teachers, stu- dents and vététans—to show the bosses that there shall be no more City College branch of the American | His own family could not see hiin, William Meyer, militant unem- ployed leader ih Minéola, Long Island, a ctipple who had beéh beaten and arrested while resisting eviction and sentenced to 60 days in the Nassau County Jail, Was ré- léased last Thutsday oh a Writ of habeus cofptis, obtained by Attor- ney Louis Fleischer of the Interna- tional Labor Defense. This is a victory for the wfiém-| ployed movement in Mineéla: Thé attitude of the Sheriff and the | County officials was so hostile that nothing was done to stop the Ku- Kuxers ftom burning crosses 6ut- Side the jury room dufing thé trial. While Meyers was ifi jail, he was kept in solitary confinement. When protests were made to Sheriff Dows, he boasted: “Your husband is a member of that Coniiiunist mob, thé Unem- ployed Council. Because of his af- filiation, I take away his tights. I Instead of the membership meet- ing beifig held ih Royal Mansion as atfanged by thé Exécutive Board, Mike Tésoio changed thé meeting place to a siall hail on Becchd Avenue, in order to prevent thé riajofity of the Workers from attetiding the meéting. When the méeting opened for businéss, instead of taking tip the report of tlie Exectitive Board, Tesoto, thé rackéeteer organizer, suspendéd the regular order of business atid delivered an appeal fot an affaif to Be artanged by the loéal to yaisé finances. When it Was voted iipon, the membership féjected it ovérwhelmingly. The memibership demanded that the report of thé Board be heard. A henchman of Tesoro stood up and déclaréd that the present board was not legally elected and they can’t give a report; this, in spite of the fact that this FE. B. was électéd and is supported by the overwhelming majority of the mémbership, This agent of Tésord was booed dowh. The chairman, Paris, an- other henchnien of Tesoro, declared which Opens at the Mofésco on November “Pinafore.” Women of the Soviet Orient Thése ate one of the many races of workers and peasants depicted in the new ’ Soviet film classic, “Three Songs About Lenin,” now playing at the Cameo Theatre. Seif greater executive control of the | Representatives, who Till SHOOE) been very successful, ‘The hand |impetialist war.” bam item rein tie Ce a ourned. ae = ntire government apparatus. The | throug! : laundrymen have stated definitely) A dclégation of teachers from the | ine Refuse To Adjourn dew Congress can be cEpested to act | better warships and armies, when i: | re the whole gang of them would come jo TALLULAH BANKHEAD in musements on crucial matters only when poli- tical expediency dictates the em- ployitierit of the demagogy of par- Hiamentaty voting to reinforce aids to banking and ifidustry and to mhinimize aid to the unemployed and destitute. Tuesday’s elections showed that great numbers of wWorkéfs and farmers still have illusions in the New Deal despite its anti-worker and anti-poor-farmer record, and that, despite the sharp cuts in re- the “Public Works” funds are insuf- ficient for that purpose, and who will not attack the White House product that will be labelled “un- {| employment insurance,” will not be an unmixed blessing to the Presi- dent and his big business, liberal capitalist, labor fakir official lieu- tenants, and the host of others who operate the mechanism constantly bringing the banking and business structure closer to the state appa- ratus. to the struck laundries until they settle with he L. W. I. U., because | they do not want their places of | business picketed. At a meeting Saturday the strikefs unanimously agreed to con- tinue the strike and to picket the Fordham and the hand laundfies, that still give work to the Ford- ham, “until hell freezes over,” be- | fore they Will subriit to the tetms of the employers. League Against War and Fascism | participated in the demonstration, in here. I do not pefit him to read newspapers because he is a Ted.” 'Anti-Soviet War Plans by Speakers Reviewed Undér the leadership of the Ex- ecutive Board the membership re- fused to move from the hall and Gemanded that the order of busi- hess be proceeded with. The sec- fetaty of Tesoro called the police. In a few minutes the place was jammed with the Riot Squad with machine guns, who chased the workers out of the hall. The Executive Board declared that they were going to the union office to meet and the workers fol- ARK VICTORY With EARLE LARRIMORE PLYMOUTH Thea,,45 St. W.ot B’y,LAc 4-6720 Eygs. 8:40 Mats. Thursday @ Saturday 2:40 Doyty CARTE OPERA COMPANY from London OPERAS Repertory for Remainder of Final Month To-Nite, Tues. & Wed. Mats. 8:15, Wed, Mat. 2:15 cone BOX” @ ‘The MIKADO'| “PINAFORE” WEEK Nov. 10. Mon. to Wed., ‘IOLANTHE’ GILBERT & SULLIVAN to Sat. Max Gordon presents WALTER HUSTON ih SINGLAIR Lewis’ ODSWORTH Drainatized by SIDNEY HOWARD SHUBERT, West 4th St. Evs. 8:40 sharp. Mi AN EXPOSE OF AMERICAN POLITICS! Heiry Hammond, tnc., prosérits FRED STONE in Wed. & Sat. 2:30 400 seats $1.10 | | Thurs. to Sat., “THE GONDOLIERS” lief and the police terror against The Work of et peel One speaker stated, “If we go| At Ch £ T d - F t babe beer ne Aled not per: Seal Tor “All "Péstormances Now at Dox JAYHAWKER those who protested against such| Responsibility will be centered on| back without the tnion, if we ace ina oO ay e é iL eiittbeer ee ha Bente. eaten | ee BECK THEA. 45 St, W. of 8 At. cuts, they hope against ho! that | the White House. It will be difficult | cept the proposal of Mr. Frich, we | ihat the H, B, ig determined to inb- = vokk oe ae & Lloyd LEWIS the program of the President’s |to stage the congressional sham of | will lose all that we have gained | i tiilse ta ae at nt fee ed New Theatre Beneft PE te SORE Ae pale Fi: “Committee on Economic Security” | p! an act in the hope of a| th ) organization. Defeat will | ize the rank and file to defei . Wed. and Sat. will afford them unemployment in- Hential veto. What will be done Assurance that China Today would continue to re- the democratic rights of the work- ALWAYS 250 GOOD SEATS AT 50¢ pre: mean | hours, less wagés, ho 5 y 7 TT = Sl a — surance — notwithstanding clear by Congress will be done in ca overtime, stealing from | Ceive enthusiastic support was voiced by more than 400 per- ihe pete bali aaa 4 E Cc R U I TS Positively Last 2 Weeks! White House intimations to the |ing out the finance oligarchy or envelopes, firing of those sons who attended the banquet given by the Friends of the Bcitiv contrary. Nearly all Washington | more and more openly. Yes, Con- | w: cotest And general worsening iG £ y 0: his hehchmen, The Bxecttive understood that if Jim Farley and the President planned to sponsor genuine unemployment insurafice, such a8 is proposed in the Commu- nist Party-initiated Workers’ Un- employment Insurance Bill, it would have been plastered all over the country before the elections. However, to say that the eélec- térate (those not disfranchised by uneiiployment, through anti-Negro terror in the South, through resi= dential and other restrictions) voted for the New Deal would over- simplify the situation. Confronted with the tirades of the Republican Party campaign committee shout- ing for even less rélief than the Administration is giving—a national averagé Of $20 a month direct re- lief for a family of at least four people—the voters, still sufficiently ‘ ‘ ‘ the Communist Party to the new|| of hig i velt-: overcome ‘ . Be cts poseition to the | Ween capital and labor are more LEG W Reply Others who spoke were Malcolm organ, and pointed out that the| | é6 2/3 Years CAMEO 2224 St East D> a> a H President's anti-labor and anti- ly drawn than ever before. | Cowley, editor of the New Repub-|best friendship that could be shown Of service to the of of Broadway DAILY NEWS 4 oc Sete ciao Campaign. of Tetror pee |lic; General Yakhontoff, author of|to the Chiriesé peoplé is to carry e - is} . yét convinced by the program of the Communist Party, the only basic opponent of a regime which reveals new fascist tendencies daily, were prompted to vote for the New Deal in the unfounded be- lief that they were thereby protect- ing what little relief they are get- ting. Amused by Rantings Finance capital, the oligarchy of banking and industry, blessed by Roosevelt at the recent bafikers’ convention, of course, laughed at the stupid and blatantly demagogic rantings of the Republicans, who professed to believe that the Roose- vélt administration was going So- cialist, Communistie and what-not. “ LIBRARY EVENING—Inté: With a tighter control of the State Political forms. As R. Palme, the | stated, would give a decision. and pamphlets at dlspouel ot snaiters GRIRGaES wee ee, 2k eo FRIDAY, NOV. 16 arpgeinyensy apparatus in name and in fact and editor of the English Labor Monthly || This report has been submitted to | Adm. free. #:20 ‘pin. 401 _derome_ ave, | ZRANEAFWIBS Eve, Nov. 28 at St. Nicholas | ot P.M. pO eee ere and author of thé indispensable 0 d : with public recommendations to the people ffom the President that “the driving power of individual initiative” and the profit motive are as sacfosahct as ever, whether or not 17,000,000 unemployed are with- out economic moorings, the big money boys supported the President as their champion—as indeed he is. | That nearly all the successful cap- gress in the recent past played the | game of the big boys, but not wi ous some confusion, demagogy hesitation. Under the stress of the intensifying crisis, which will in-| crease the war danger, it is a safe | bet that the coming Congress will lie down and sit up in a manner tting the fashion for the best of | Fidos. | There is no doubt that the air is} appreciably cleared of the cloudi- | ness of impotent Republican th-eats | to get American capitalism to change its political representatives. | | Thus the fact that there is only one basic opposition, the Commu- nist Party, to the Roosevelt regime of Hunger and war prepdfatiofs will become clearer every day to gfeater and greater numbers. In| short, the issues and the lines be- | Under the stress of increasing uhemployment, campaigns of te: against militant workers and poo: farmers, especially the foreign-born, \and the increasing chauvinist-in- | spired campaign against the moun {ing anti-war sentiment of t! masses, important segments of the workers, poor farmers and lower middle classes will realize the role | of the Communist Party as their | vanguard in the fight against war, for social and economic security and for a Soviet America. | With increasing mass discontent | and a world crisis that refuses to | be cured by speeches, it is quite likely that the Roosevelt fascist | tendencies will begin to take oh | Weapon in the fight against fascism, | | the brilliant and fascinating “Fas- | | ¢cism and So¢ial Revolution,” writes: | “The significance of the Roosevelt | |regime is above all the significance of the transition to Fascist fotms, | especially in the economic and in- | dustrial field. . . . As the failure | of the plans of economic recovery At Providence Meeting For Russian Revolution, PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 1=| Ella Reeve Bloor will be | Russian Revolution which will be | héld here tonight at 8 o'clock in Swedish Workingman’s Hall, 59 Chestnut Street Walter Petffaska, militant young | textile léadér ftom Pawtucket, will of our conditions. We must con- will win!* | The strikers appealed to all work- | ers and working class rganizations | to send delegations of workers over | to the strike headquarters, 1888 Third Avenue, to assist in picket« ing the Fordham, Oak ahd the numerous hand launidriés. “Help us win our strike and we} will help you win when you strike,” the union declared in its appeal. Dress Merger Group Awaits David Dubins ; president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, had no definite answer to make to the reqitest of the delegation of dressmakets of the | Committ€e of 25, Cooper Union mee elected at the ing, that he as steps to bring about the unification of all the dressmakers inside thé I.L.G.W.U., as ptoposed by the |Needle Trades Workers Industrial | Union, with full rights as members and without discrimination. He promised the delegation init he would, within the next few days, take up the question with the man- agers of the locals, the Dress Joint Board and the New York General Executive Board. Only then, he the Committee of 25 by its delega- tion. The committee expects a re- ply ftom Dubinsky today or tomor- row and is making preperations for the calling of a meeting of dréss- makers at which a réport on the unification will be submitted. Carpenters Win Union non-union earpenters. When Sec. | George D. Hammond, of the Build- ing Trades Council, failed to get the company to alter these conditions, he approached the cethent company which had placed the construction the prin-| report on the Second United States | order and persuaded it to have the cipal speaker at the celebration of | Congress Against War and Fascism. | job finished under union conditions, | the president take the necéssary | Chinese People, Saturday nigh’ ue the fight and if we do, we the launching of the magazine in printed form. At the speakers’ table were the foremost authorities in the city of New York of Chinese affairs. J. W. Phillips, chairman, introduced | A. Bisson, Far Eastern expert of | the Foreign Policy Association, who! told of the U. S. goverhtent’s aid} to the anti-Soviet war through its| contribution of a $50,000,000 “Wheat and cotton” loan which was ttans-| forméd into a war fund by Chiang} Kai Shek. Frederick V. Field, secretary of | thé American Council of the Insti-! tute of Pacific Relations, declared! that China Today offered the best! medium in the U. S. to deal with one of the greatést historical events, the revolutionary struggles of the Chinese people. \“The Chinese Soviets”; James W. | Ford, metnber of the Central Com- mittee of the Communist Party, | Who exposed the Japanese imper- ialists plans of trying to fool the | Negro massts- on the role of Jap+ | @nese imperialism as in the inter- ests of the darker peoples. Ford | declared that the Japanese ruling t at Irving Plaza, to celebrate class oppressed the Chinese, Ko- rean and Formosan masses just as American imperialism lynchced and Board will proceed to organize the yank and file to stand tnited in the defense of their fights and for their economic interests. ‘The Amusement Department of the New York Daily Worker would enslaved the Negro people here. Dr, Hansu Chan, editor of “China Today,” dealt with the program of the Friends of the Chinese People, especially mobilizing the American people against the policy | Kai Shek. the most in the collection, Dr. Chan collected $219.71 at the ban- quet for the suppott of the maga- zine. The last speaker of the evening, C. A. Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker, brought thé gteetings of on & consistent struggle against one of their chief enemies, Ameri- can imperialism. China Today, two issties of which have alteady been published, is is- sued from 168 West 23rd Street, New York City. The yearly sub- Scription tate is $1.50. Single copies sell for 15 cents. | | Monday SCOTTSBORO Méthers will speak at All Saints Church, 108 Cutnberland, nr. Myrtle | Ave, Brooklyn, Moftday, Nov.’ 12, 8 p.m. | Also R. B. Moore and’ Rabbi Goldstein. | Ausp.: Scottsbor6 Action Comm. cor. 170th St., Bronx. Atispites Mf. Eden 8.0. DAILY WORKER Datice Group meets tonight at 1947 Broadway, bet. 66th-67th Sts. in Lincoli Afcade, 4th fldot, at 6:45 p.m. Neweomers are welcome, Tuesday THE NEW Singers are forming @ sound | gfoup 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 mission in advanee 25c, at door 35c. JOHN L. SPIVAK, feature writer of New Masses, lectures on “America Paces | Pogroms.”" Brooklyn Academy of Music, | Friday, Nov. 16, 8180 P.M. Tickets for gals at Brownsville Workers School d | Brownsville Workers Book Shops, We | Bookshop, 50 8. 13th ét, New Ma! #, 27th St. ahd at box office. OUTSTANDING CONCERT of the Move- WHAT’S ON mént, to pport the Fight Against Fas- cism atid faziism. Zimbalist will appear p.m. Proteeds for Anti-Nazi Fighting Fund. Alispices United Front Supporters, Tickets mow at Carnegie Box Office and Workers Book Shop. yout OWN reservation irom N, Y. Daily Worker, 35 E. 12th St. arranged by Br. 132, I. W. O., Sat., Nov. Red.” Mew Dance Group. Adm. 40c. in advaneé, 80c. at door. “Bex Attitudes as Factors in Mental Health,” tecture by Dr. Frankwood talk. Sat., Nov. 24, at Hungarian Workers Giub, 642 Southern Blvd., Bronk. Subs. 6c; at door 306. Aus- pices Section § CP. Freiheit Gezang Parein, together with Fretheit Mandolin Orchestra will give éoneert at Brooklyn Academy of Mu- sic, Bat. Nov. 24, in celebration of twenty years cf Activity of the prole- tarian, composer and conductor, Jacob Sohaetier. of its government in aiding Chiang | Offering three Soviet | China dollars to those contributing | at Cafnegie Hall, Sunday, Nov. 18, 8:30) Your orgatization to send delegates, get Reservation 75e. | FOURTH ANNUAL Concert and Ball, | 17th, et Réyal Mansion, 1315 Boston Road (169th St.) W. L. T. in “Hollywood Goes like to know what movies, plays, | concerts and recitals are patron- | ized by its readers. 2% lo . 4 me radical movement © MASTER OF ©, CEREMONIES: 2 st the c1vic REPERTORY THEATRE Oth Ave. and 14th st, Rebel Arts Dance Grottp And Popular Broadway Stars Hand School Bodashop—t E. 15th te Workers’ Booksho; Bae a Washington 8q. Bookshop—27 W. sth Bt. Lee Chumley—65 Bedford St. Clvle Repertory Thes.—th Ave. & 14th Lengue for Mutusl Aid—i0t 5th Ave, New Masses—31 BE. 27th 8t. WED., NOV. 14 8:30 P.M. ARTEF THEATRE 247 W. 48th Street }5 Comedy of Caarist Russia CHICKERING 4 - 7999 | | Tickets at Box Office and New Theatr 14 W. 14th St. CHelsea 2-0523 Bookshop, 60 B. 13th St.—s0e, and] ‘8c, $1.00) The magttetic power of “Stevedore” has drawn people back to it again and again, This is your last charice! stevedore eclal Reduced Rates for Parties Civic Repertory Theatre, 14th St. & Oth Av Eves. 8:45. Mat. Tues. & Sat. 2:30 Prices: 30c to $1.50, NO TAX of ++ an hetoic symphon; tenia and Lenisten™ DAILY WORKER. beauty and emotional exal- tation.” “... makes the Hollywood films seem pailid studio exercises.’ 66 SONGS ABOUT LENIN work of unusual =N. ¥, TIMES, RALD TRIBUNE. | ACM “Titiely . ith Strect & Union Square |2*... Pudovkin’s ‘“‘DESERTE + somethiig 10 talk eatedly about."—DAILY WORKER. PARALLELS THE GREAT STRIKE WAVE —— e IN THE UNITED STATES —OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT REPORTS !. SEYMOUR WALDMAN on THE FOREIGN POLICY OF THE ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION The Dally Worket Correspondent wili present first hand information, that the capitalist press seés fit not to print, on how the present administration is preparing the country for fascism and war. TICKETS: In Advance 25¢, at Door 35¢, or FREE for $1 purchase of pamphlets at New York Workers Bookshop atid Circulating Library, 50 E. 13th St.; 699 Prospect Ave., Bronx; 369 Sitter Ave., Brooklyn. Program: BEN GOLD- ROSE WORTIS eee ree meee rt Complete Your Quota by Nov. 28 elect delegates to the ST. Tickets: 12th Bt. Patty Section Headquarters. NEW YORK NICHOLAS PALACE 69 West 66th Street 75 cents—at N. Y Daily Worker, 35 East Workers Bookshop, and in all Communist