The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 31, 1930, Page 2

SMES RENIN 2 gepnptnenenget LS: RARBOCSS Page Two" DAILY WORKER, NEW Y¥ORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1930 HARLEM TENANTS FOR Sextexced to 10 Years MASS. MEET T0 ‘Hope Williams to Return STRIKE; WILL FIGHT EVICTION OF JOBLESS Reject Fake Emergency Bill of Republican Politician Francis Rivers Will Hold Mass Meeting to Present Demands to Check Evictions of Unemployed At a spirited meeting at Bethel Lyceum last Sunday afternoon, the tenants of Harlem again demon- strated their militant spirit of re- volt by decisively rejecting the fake emergency bill presented by Francis Rivers, Negro republican assembly- man, and by unanimously endorsing | the demands of the Harlem Tenante League for a permanent rent law in the interests of the working class | tenants. The bill introduced by Rivers ‘in the assembly makes not a single provision against rent increases. It provides simply that tenants may deposit their rent in court where a violation placed by the tenement house department has not been re- moved by the landlord, and that the court may hold the money until the landlord removes that This bill was exposed by the mi tant leaders of the Harlem Tenants’ League as another attempt to de- ceive the tenants with empty bills. “We do not want any more fake emergency rent bills,” declared Richard B. Moore, president of the | La Harlem Tenants League. “We bring forward our demands for a permanent rent law and we organ- ize the masses of tenants to put | | force back of these demands mass demonstrations |rent gougers who are freeze.” For Real Struggle. president of the Lyceum, a local re- publican ward boss, to prevent the ants League from speaking, routed the reformist fakers. The demands unanimously en- dorsed by the meeting will be again presented at a mass meeting to be lem Tenants League, at St. Lukes Hall, 125 West 130th St., January 31 at 8 p.m. The following speak- nN the/ ers will address the meeting: Rich- violation. | ard B. Moore, chairman; Alberta Tate, vice president Harlem Tenants League; Cecil Hope, secretary of for the League; D. Tarman, presi- | dent Yorkville Tenants League; | Charles Alexander, International bor Defense;' Herbert Newton, American Negro Labor Congress, and Otto Hall, director Negro De- partment, Communist Party, Dis- trict, 2. International Wireless News Short Time Left to Considering the short time left | before registration closes the Work- | WHITE GUARDS ATTACK C. E. | ers School regrets enrollment for R. HARBIN OFFICE. (Wireless By Inprecorr) MOSCOW, Jan. 30.—Yesterday | |its many courses anova be made at; at once. Of the great sitter offered, a morning a gang of 600 fascists,|few of intense importance are His- armed with sticks, raided the offices |tory of the American Labor Move- of the Chinese Eastern Railway at | ment given on Wednesday nights at Harbin, beat up the employees | 8.30 with V. I. Jerome as instructor; working there and threatened the | the Fundamentals of Communism Soviet Director Rudy. They de-|given Mondays and Tuesdays at % manded “compensation” under the | o'clock, Wednesdays, Thursdays and p.c.-at that, as a result of the! Fridays at 8.30 and also Fridays Khabarovka Protocol, they lost their |at 3 p. m. for night workers; History “jobs,” which they had given them- | of Class Struggles as it is recorded | selves after the seizure of the rail-|from the French Revolution down way. Rudy rejected these demands and. referred them to the Manchu- | rian government, which had been | their “employer.” An attempt to steal the flag was frustrated. Fi- nally police arrived and persuaded | m the fascists to withdraw. Soviet opin- ion considers this passivity of the Chinese police as a violation of the protocol, which provides for the de- portation of the white bands. As a result of this new terror act on their part general nervousness pre- vails among the population of Har- bin. The Jewish inhabitants fear pogroms by the white guardists. * Se he SHIELD BRITISH IMPERIALISTS AT BERLIN TRIAL. (Wireless By Inprecorr) BERLIN, Jan. 30.—Todays ses- sion in the trial of the Tchervonetz forgers was closely guarded by armed police to protect the fascist | ¥.C. leader, captain Ehrhardt, against the fury of the workers. Ehrhardt, who gave evidence concerning the relations of the German fascist or- ganizations with the forgers, de- clared that , these purely informative. He denied any knowledge of the Tchervonetz for- geries, but admitted that Karumidse spoke to him generally concerning currency forgeries as a political weapon. He refused to reveal the names of the British politicians who are behind the anti-Soviet conspira- cies. When the defense counsel at- tempted to show relations between the forgers and officials of the War Ministry, the judge immediately .ti- terveved ard ruled out all such evi- dence. LL SHOWS FAS- BANKRUPT. ss By Inprecorr) an, U0.—Today’s “Rote RIVERA’S fk ‘ator, Primo de Rivera, uit of the workers’ mass t against the fascist dicta+ plus the internal difficul- ties of the Spanish bourgeoisie and the economic crisis, and that the general was not overthrown by the liberal bourgeoisie, as the capitalist press is attempting to interpret it. While General Berenguer will step into the footshoes of De Riveta, it would be an error to regatd the Spanish situation as a mere change of persons. International Fascism has here received a heavy blow at its weakest spot. Similar events will follow sooner or later in all fascist countries. Tho example of Spain shows that a return to bour- gevis “democratic” methods is im- possible avter fascism. There is only ene way out: The Dictatorship |‘ cariat. .ornedoes for FINULAY, men vere killed late today when a quantity of nitroglycerine exploded Eastern Torpedo Company, east this city. William Laswell. Bodies of both vie- ‘were blown into bits by the ex- on, and windows were shattered at the fall of the} 4 ps | 1330 Wilkins Ave. relations weré | . |to the present day, is given Monday nights at 8.30 with A. Landy as in- structor. Numerous courses in Eng- lish, Speech Improvement and Pub- | lic Speaking are easily available for | most workers. Communist Activities Metal Fraction, Friday night 8 r. m on? Union Sa. South Brooklyn And.wWar Liebknecht t, January 31, 8 p. m., 136 5th St. Brooklyn. Dance. = | Section and ‘Unte “Literature Agentn. Friday, January 31, 7 p. m, 26 Union Suare. a ao) ok Functiouaries Conference. ruary 1, 7:30 pie at District Office. Lledknecht Anti-War Meeting. Of Bast New York and Hrowene viii ‘.L,, units, February 1, § 105 Thatford Ave, near Pitkin ive, Brookyn Good program, speakers, dtamatics, dance, refreshments, Ad. mission 25 cents. 4 g. Hronx Liebknecht Memortal. Saturday, February 1, 7 p, m. at * Workers School. General Assembly, for all students Monday, Feb. 3, 7.30 p. m. Spring term starts Monday. pcnters Fractio! saturday, Rich. 1, at 26 Union Sa. Section One. All members report Section Head- quarters, Sufday. 11 a.m. unit SF, ‘Beetion 2. 6 p, m., educational meet- nf Tontent All invited. ing, 1179 ‘Broadway. Workers School. Registration assistance needed at once. Afternoons and evenings. Please respond. Labor and Fraternal! Organizations All income affairs, such ax baznars, uncer, concerts, etc. for which or- guniactions desire p icity in this eolumn, must he for at the rate of $1.5) for a ain ertion, for three insertions. he «pace lowed at this rate is a maximum of five lines with five words to each line. A total, of 25 words. Mass Meeting. » Jan, 31, 8.30 pom. 227 Beach ‘Aye. Prominent speakers, Auspices Communist Party Section 7 and ieee eee Club. Painters Mass Meeting. For all noe Repizes painters, Fri. day, Januar: 8 p.m. at McKinley Sqiiare Gar len, Boston Road, Yount. ‘Workers’ Dance. Satu ‘ebruary 1, at Westmins- d: ter all, 4 Lenox Ave., near 114th Bt. ae e#, Harlem Progressive Youth 7 EL, aa Fretheit Gesangverein. Sunday, 11.30 a, m. at 106 EB. 14th St. Rehearsal for Katovis Memorial. * Brooktyn w. Sunday, 10 a, sorne> Boa send delegat . Confrence, 68 Whipple St., All org¢niaations Fane LL.D, Nick Spanowdnkis Branch at a magazine of the Tadepandtit Hi 'y, Loui © The dead are Curtis Copus, 55 and miettore y ere Sunday, 2p. m. at 16 W. 2ist Bt. Package Party. 7 ill Brient op Benen, Work Club, Sat o rirhtoy enc Vorkers My iat~ 1; Two Killed) ier en gi earn ian ach Ave, Admission 35 cents, Bene- Ohio, Jan 80.—Two fit Shoeworkers and .L.D. raion mee ch Leetu: toute A. Batim on "idorruption and ployment” tonight, 8 p, m. at righton Beach Ave’ Lectute on War Danger. Baum, Sunday, at 105 Brownsville. Build The Daily Worker—Send in Your Shire of the 15,000 New Subs, aan by and a mass} |rent strike which alone can curb the driving us jout into the streets to starve and | In spite of the attempt of the| representatives of the Harlem Ten-| they | fought for the floor and completely | held under the auspices of the Har-| the League; J. Buitenkant, attorney | Enroll inWork. School | For all Unit Section and Fraction | Seoretary-Organizers Saturday, Feb. | Yetta Stromberg, sentenced to ten years imprisonment by the State of California under its “red flag” law, is on national tour for the 1.L.D. TAKE ALLARD'S Thugs Raid for N.M.U. Documents WEST FRANKFORT, IIl., Jan. 30 —tThree armed thugs brandishing automatic pistols raided the home| of August Allard, blacklisted miner |now living on a small farm near Buckner, Il. kidnaped him and family and were about to murder him when disturbed by passing motorists. August Allard is the father of Gerry Allard, a youth organizer in the National Miners Union. The thugs entered the old miner’s | house by smashing the windows and | breaking through the door. Allard, |senior, his wife, his son, August, Jr, also a miner, and three little little children were asleep when the | attack began. Wanted Union Papers. The thugs stated they were gov- ernment men, brandished their pis- tols, “covered” the Allards, and de- manded that “documents of the Na- tional Miners Union” be turned over to them. Mrs. Allard was partially dressed. The thugs tried to force her to dis- robe completely. When she resisted they punched her. Her son rushed to her defense and was savagely pounced upon and beaten almost to insensibility. They stole $175, the meagre fam- lily savings, and robbed the son of his watch, Going to Finnish Him. They demanded that the Allards ‘show them the shacks of other |N.M.U. miners. When Allard, Sr.,; | refused, they took him, his wife and json “for a ride” in their car, and stopping four miles from Buckner, put the old man out, and told him to take ten paces ahead. They de- clared they were “going to finish | him” right there, Allard’s wife’s cries attracted the |attention of a passing automobile, |and the gang became frightened and fled. The three victims made their | way to a nearby farm house, where | they were cared for by a doctor. Neither police authorities nor the sheriff, who helped jail scores of miners during the strike are making |any serious efforts to apprehend the | men who committed the crime} |against the Allards, and it is evi- dent none will be made. ‘Uniforms; Flunkyism (Continued from Page One) The bosses and the police decided to turn us into police auxiliaries, to |use as part of Whalen’s special | squad of stool pigeons and spies in | the labor movement. This is what jhe meant, a short time ago, when he spoke about an honor roll for drivers who cooperate with the po- lice. “The Whalen decree is part of the drive to make our conditions worse, to keep us from organizing for better conditions and use us out in the fight between the manufac- turers and independent fleet owners. ! The fleet owners paid $5,000 to the A. F. of L, officials to organize us into a company union. Why are the fleet owners paying Mr. Breg- man, Martin and Cannon to organ- ize us? Why are the fleet owners passing out circulars and calling meetings in their garages for the A. F. of L.?_ Since when are bosses organizing their own men into a union? The mere fact that the bosses are using all their power to organize us into the A. F. of L. shows that Mr. Bregman, Cannon and the rest of them afe agents of the bosses. They are organizing a scab company union. “We must not be fooled any more by these fakers and racketeers, Our conditions were never as bad as they ‘are today. It has become impos- sible to make a living. We work |? days a weck, 10 to 14 hours a day. | “Join the Trade Union Unity League yourself, and make others join,” says the statement, “form a committee in every garage!” Besides the fight on Whalen’s slave and flunkey uniform, and his attempt to make cab drivers into police spies for the bosses, the T. U. U. L. proposes to demand: the eight hour day and one dollar per hour, minimum; accident insurance paid for by the bosses; ination in’hack bureau, courts, or on the streets, and no, discrimina- tion against Negroes or whites, elit assaulted his family, | | | “XPOSE MEXICO- SOVIET BRE AK ‘Call Mass Meeting For February 3 Added interest to the mass demonstration called for this Mon- day night, February 3, at 8 p, at Central Opera House, 67th St. and Third Ave., by the Communist Party is lent by the events that have developed in connection with Mexi- | co’s open alliance with Wall St., jagainst the U.S.S.R. | According to a statement issued by foreign minister, Estrada of Mexico, the break in relations with the Soviet Union was caused by the |discovery of a number of foreign agents of Russian origin whom the Mexican government has deported or imprisoned, as a matter of fact, the announcement of the origins of |the victims of the Mexican white FATHER FOR RIDE terror clearly exposes the lies of the government. The deportees so far have the following national ori- gins: One Argentinian, one Italian, six Cubans, one Chilian, one Ru- manian, and one Bolivian. . The na- tionalities of those imprisoned are native Mexicans. The revolutionary movement of Mexico is composed of Mexicans and other Latin-Americans. More clearly |than ever do the facts now show that the break of relations with the Soviet Union by the Mexican gov- ernment was a stab aimed at the Latin-American workers’ and peas- ants’ revolutionary movement, as well as the U.S.S.R. Izvestia, prominent U.S.S.R. news- paper, exposed this fact by printing a statement issued yesterday by the Soviet Union foreign office which says: “There is no doubt whatever that the Mexican breach of rela- tions was dictated by the State De- partment. ... The United States re- gards the entire American continent as their colony. Therefore, it may be supposed that Washington, by giving orders to the Mexican gov- ernment concerning their policy in regards to the Soviet Union, wishce to obliterate any sign of political in- dependence, thus demonstrating to |the entire world the influence of | the United States on the American continent. Such a demonstraticn is useful just at the moment when the London conference is arranging an imperialist redistribution of the earth.” Communist Party speakers, in- cluding M. J. Olgin, Jorge Pas, John Williamson, at Kaplan, Anton Mo- ran, Anna Damon and others will expose the whole conspiracy which the United States government is hatching against our workers’ fath- erland, the Soviet Union, and will show the link which the break in relations by Mexico with the Soviet Union is in that conspiracy. Barricades in Hamburg Fight (Continued from Page One) buildings and erected barricades in the streets. From behind these hasty \built shelters they gave the police battle as the police massed their fire upon them. | All lights were put out by the fighting workers and the police were forced to bring in patrol wagons |with strong are lights, while’ cor- dons of police surrounded the whole Figh tWhalen’s Taxicab the sin Police in cars went through |leave the streess or be fited upon. the streets shouting that all must There were continued fights, with |firearms on both sides for some time, the unemployed only gradually yielding. Word from Schleswig - Holsteia told that a large group of unem- ployed had been dispersed after a fight. They had started, in defi- ance of the “socialist” police chief to carry out their scheduled hunger march on Hamburg. Shoe Workers Applaud for Fight to Victory (Continued from Page One) only last week. The Boot and Shoe Union in this shop is taking a great part in supplying the boss with seabs and also framing up the strikers on flimsy charges of dis- orderly conduct, For W. I. R. Tag Days. The shoe workers on strike in New York under the leadership of the Independent Shoe Workers Union, are mobilizing to participate en masse in the Tag Days of the Workers International Relief on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 8 and 9, for the striking miners of Illinois. All workers are urged to place on the order of business of their organizations the question of the W. I. R. tag days, elect W.LR. relief committees and get in touch immed- iately with the office of the Workers International Relief, 799 Broadway, toom 221, ~ cb aStit ROOMS, large and small, 188 East 116th Street, no discrim- TONIGHT of JOLLY MOHICANS a Here On Monday Granny Arthur Hop- kins will bring into the Plymouth Theatre a comedy, “Rebound,” by Donald Ogden Stewart, with Hope Williams featured. In the cast with | Miss Williams are Donn Cook, Mr. Stewart, Walter Walker, Robert Williams and George MacQuarrie. has appeared under Hopkins’ direc- tion, the other two were in the Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the Eng- lish actress, will give two lectures under the auspices of the Theatr Guild, on Friday afternoon, and Sun- day afternoon. The subject will bc “Beautiful Speech and the Art oi Acting,” at the Martin Beck The atre. This evening. Eva Gallienne wil. present Jean-Jacque Bernard’s “EF Invitation Au Voyage,” the Chvie | CZECH JOBLESS WHIP POLICE and “Socialists” PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia (By Inprecorr Service).—Several hun- dred unemployed workers demon- strated for their demands in Deutschgabel. The police tried to break up the demonstration, but were themselves put to flight by the workers, In Gablonz, the unemployed work- ers organized a mass meeting, fol- lowed by a demonstration thru the streets. The police attacked the demonstration and violent collisions occurred, A number of workers were arrested, but their comrades rescued them and drove off the po- lice. The police then used their re- volvers and fired at the masses, but only after heavy police reinforce- ments arrived did the police suc- ceed in dispersing the demonstra- tion. Young Workers Fight War Danger at Liebknecht Meet The present economic crisis ef- fects of the young workers not only by unemployment, starvation wages and rotten conditions, but through an intensification of militarism and war preparations. The American bosses are preparing for war against their rival, Great Britain, and also against the workers’ re- public, the Soviet Union. The Cough- ture, calls for militarization of all working-class children from the age of 10 to 18. This bill is only part of the general preparations for war. The Young Communist League is determined to fight this growing danger of a new war by organizing the young workers into militant struggle. On Friday, February 7, at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 Hast Fourth St., the working youth of the death of Karl Liebknecht by holding a mass demonstration against the danger of war, and for the defense of the Soviet Union. Harry Eisman, the militant Young Pioneer, who served six months in jail for his militancy in fighting the Boy Scouts, will be one of the main speakers. Besides speakers, there will be a Y.C.L. band, a mandolin orchestra, red dances, League grad- uuation to Party, recitals and a play in three acts, “Liebknecht,” initia- tion of new members, etc. De Rivera Tries to Save Fascism (Continued from Page One) gether the “Patriotic Union,” which amounts to the same as the Fascist Party in Italy only not so well or- ganized, under his personal leader- ship for suppression of movements against the monarchy and fascism. “The Patriotic Union,” De Rivera said today, “must remain alert and decidedly ready to intervene openly | in public life. There is indications of coming elections, and we shall work more tightly together than ever to succeed in our ideals for the sake of the king and the nation.” committee of the fascist organiza- tion, he announced that he would “commence today to lead the Patri- otic Union Party.” Meanwhile, reports throughout Spain told of the riots and demon- strations, which were interpreted by the Berenguer government as Policy is “gradually” to restore the constitution, and that he would grant a civil and military amnesty. He particularly mentioned the early pardon of Jose Sbert, the exiled stu- dent whose case has excited the stu- dents throughout Spain. What will be done to free the many Commu- nists held in jail for years without itrial by the fascist dictatorship, GRAND COSTUME BALL the TONIGHT NEW WEBSTER MANOR, 125 East Eleventh St. Tickets in advance $1.00. At door $2.00. On sale at Workers Bookshop. This is the third time Hope Williams | | Philip Barry plays, “Paris Bound” | m.,/and ‘Holiday.” Workless Fight Cops; lin Bill, in the New York Legisla-| New York City will commemorate | Later, meéting with the national | eves <mem. “outbursts of joy at the fall of De| Week Feb. 2—alt. “H, H. HL” Rivera.” Berenguer states that his mh be in “Rebound” Monday (ROR Ss NE Ara | LYNN FONTANNE. _ In S. N. Behrman’s comedy, “Me- teor,” the Theatre Guild production, now in its third month at the Guild Theatre, Repertory Theatre. Miss Le Gal- lienne, Donald Cameron and Walter Beck play the leading roles. The Theatre Guild will shortly present the Japanese company of Tokujiro Tsutsui and some 25 ac- companying players in a repertoire of Ken-Geki dramas. The company, which includes 16 actors, nine ac- tresses, an orchestra, swordsmen and dancers, will come to New York late in February or early March. Build The Daily Worker—Send in Your Share of the 15,000 New Subs. R. K. 0, “It's n fine picture, realistic use of Rip Van Winkle theme and vivid scenes of present day Russia” —Daily Worker. “Soviet producer giv: vivid picture .. . Impressive, imagin- ative.” —N ‘Times. The Rebirth of a CAMEO AMKINO PRESENTS The American Premiere “A Fragment of an Empire” ||; PRODUCED BY SOVKINO OF MOSCOW TREMENDOUS, MIGHTY, CONSTRUCTIVE TRY AGAIN TO | BETRAY CAB MEN IN PIT, STRIKE [teaver Complimented | | by Injunction Judge PITTSBURGH, Pa., Jan. 30.—An- other attempt at sell-out in the strike of 1,000 taxi drivers here is seen today in the announced “ pace ment” of the lawyer for the A.F.L. | union with the Green Cab Co. on the terms of a new injunction just | granted the company by Judge Reid. | Reid complimented the lawyer on/ his attitude. | | The Green company asked the | same type of injunction as that ;granted the Yellow Cab Co.: No | picketing within 250 yards of ga-| | rages, stations, or scabs’ houses. The Green company began to run | seab cars yesterday. Secretary of | Labor Davis is still conferring with | the company and A.F.L. | | Hear Talk on Un- employment Sunday | The significance of the unemploy- | ment protest mobilization set for February 26 is the subject of the | Sunday forum at the Workers’ February 2, at 8 p.m. Comrade I.| Amter, district organizer of the Communist Party, will speak. LITERATURE AGENTS MEET. A meeting of all section and unit | literature agents is called for to- night at 7 p. m. at Workers Center. | All literature agents must come. District Literature Committee. | | | 42nd St. & Bway Phone Wisconsin 178.0 | O W 3 Star “Russian Movie Prize.” Wins —Daily News. “One of the most satisfactory pictures yet to emerge from So- viet Russia.” N.Y. American. Shell-Shocked Man Theatre Guild Productions “METEOR” By 8. N. BEHRMAN GUILD 6% Bra 8:61 Mute, Th.&Sat. 214 LAST WERK! “RED RUST” By Kirchon & Ouspensky MAR’ 45th Street TIN BECK ‘W, of 8 Av. 0. Mats, Thursday jaturday at 2:40 ot Ethel Barrimore Theatre 47th Street, West of Broadway Eves. 8:50, Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 ‘Death Takes a Holiday” with PHILIP MERIVALE A comedy about life. ,JOLSON'S inet tis. Sitdaate ‘The Chocolate Soldier’ OSCAR STRAUS OPERETTA Charles Purcell, Alice MacKenz!: VIVIAN HART, ROY CROPPER BRONX THEATRE GUILD Sidney Stavro, Director ‘Tremont Theatre, Tremont & Web- ater Aves, Bronx Me eel Eves., 90) Mata, Wed. & Sat, ‘Tel, ‘Tremont 5685. 500 Orchestre State nt 350 ier.” Sun, Feb. 9—Cabi nligari” and Stage Prol “4 cen en emren: EAST SIDE Continuous Noon to Midnight. THRILLING 80’ “Vill with EMMA CESSARSKAYA ya 2nd Ave. Play 183 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER fase Te Btrnke NS SPOS ERENT SC RM cate Uh Four Days Only—Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 1 and 2 age of Sin” Added Attractions—SOVKI Containing Celebration of ith pauaicetter?: of nee hes | IVIC REPERTORY AL fives, #:20, Mate, Thur. sate 230 } EVA Le itr Director Tonight—“A § y NED “LINVITA’ | “PI ht EN DOOR” and HE WOMEN Stave THER | | ELTINGE Thea. 42na_ 8) Broadway. E | Mats. Wednesday and ‘saturday. 30 OODS Presents “RECAPTURE” A Love Story by Preston Stufges Author of “Strictly Dishonorable” +» MUSIC AND CONCERTS | CARNEGIE HALL | Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 2 LEVITZKI PIANIST Concert Mgt. Daniel Mayer, Inc, (Steinway Piano) NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Loew's “Big 2” PARADISE Grand Concourse Brons EES ON BOTH SCREENS 25 STARS—CHORUS OF 200 “HOLLYWOOD REVUE” ALL TALKING SINGING AND ANCING M-G-M Pieture Stage Shows—Both Theatres from CAPITOL THEATRE, BROADWAY THEATRES house GHTH STREET Popular Prices. VKINO DRAMA Soviet Minister to Mexico Told of Break by Puppet Estrada MEXICO CITY, Jan. 30.—Alex- ander Maker, Soviet minister to Mexico, before the U. S. imperialists ordered the Mexican-Wall Street- controlled government to break off |relations with the U.S.S.R., is re- jmaining here for the time being as |a private citizen. Maker was informed officially of the orders received by the Mexican bourgeoisie from Wall Street in » |conference with acting foreign min- lister Estrada. Call jin Meeting for Katovis Feb. 2 at Ambassador Hall This Sunday, February 3, at Am- | bassador Hall, 8875 Third Ave, a |mass memorial meeting under the | auspices of the Communist Party will be held to commemorate the life of Comrade Steve Katovis. At this meeting those who worked closely with Comrade Katovis in the | revolutionary movement will speak. Representing the District Executive | Committee of the Communist. Party there will be Comrade H. Benjamin and for the International Labor De- fense, Comrade Sam Nesin, The | meeting will start promptly at 2:30, Organizations and revolutionary | workers are urged to send delega- School, 26 Union Square, Sunday, |tions and representatives to speak in their name. “For All Kind of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray Hill G55 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York ——————— | SER Oo x 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8215 Bronz, N ¥ WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square FREIHEIT BLDG.—Main Floor W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE 542 BROOK AVENU Telephone Ludlow 3c08 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered All profits go towards strikers and their families, sHOW Your SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS! VEGETARIAN uiry RESTAURANT tit Alwaye i ieabant to Dine at ey? Place 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brons Ons. 174th 8t, Station) ONBs— INTERVALD 9140 RATIONA Vegetarian ! . RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet. 12th and 18th sts, Strictly Vegetariumn Food nen | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 8868 Phone: Stuyvesant 8816 John’s. Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN O1SmS A. place with atm wore all radicals. ciget ent 502 E. 12th St, New ¥ York All Comrades Moet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Breas SURGEC N DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803-—Phone: quia 8168) Not son any Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST TREnT Seeond ave . low York DAILY BXCEPT FRIDAY Please telephone for Telephenet Lenigny comeent Cor. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union 8q., New York City Hotel & pete hs Branch of the Amal, orkers, ‘Ww, 21 Pals — . Phone Chelsea 2374 fostnene en [oo a Leas dun onal Mon ms y of ihe. bait Boare meet! SF essere from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m all cna il, a hh oe i i € i