The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 26, 1930, Page 2

DAILY WURKER, NEW ORES Ww hig Se FEBRUARY 26, 1930 area ene Today in History of TRIP TO USSR, ers (10 REOPEN avy ‘Hope Williams Shine in New RALLY YOUTH TO February 26, 1802—Victor Huge, Ee i us eal Tee Aare eee ee eal | and fifty yed on boats | Hidden! | A comedy that is amusing and atjtion to Evie. However, in the end | Q 67—Augus el elected as first! $s . : operating between ang and | th time convincing its everything turn: it satisfactorily Q as “5 = = ee ON j - he same time convincing in its|everything turns ow | m NO ATTACK ON IT socialist member, of North German Friends Soviet Union| chugking nave struck for increase|Capitalist Rivalries|io", “Rebgund,” by Don-|to alt concerned, |Used in War Var Factories; *arliament. 1919—Lenin offered to Pore ae |in wages to enable them io assist| 7 | aa Sheeone ioh? Arthas > Willis vives a finished : ‘4 fou " 0 g e m. ald Ogden Stewart, which Arthur Hope Williams gives a finished en _— ears fh an American prisoner of Org ganizing Delegatic n unemployed members of their union} Intensify Hopkins is presenting these nights | performance ra. Donn Cook is W ill De d U. S. S. Police Remember Fight war for Mooney or Debs. | and have tied up shipping on the} LONDON, Feb, 25.—Spokesmen | 8t the Plymouth Theatre. entertaining as Bill, wi ile Robert | (Continued from Pace One) s her Day: | ALB By Feb. 2 > upper Yangtse River. American ship-| ¢9) the U 5 imperialist. delegate | Full of s py dialogue and clever | Williams gives a true to life pic- Beduy. wees a ohiie Gyanicersaeroite 5 on Other Days , | York State Assembly passed a |Ping companies, including the Stan-| 4, the race-for-armament meet an-| acting it is a play that will make |ture in his portrayal of Johknie only six hours a day. ‘i ane d | resolution backing the imperialist | @"d Oil Co., are involved. Imperial-| ounce that despite the defeat of |the grade in the Broadway competi- | Coles. “The T. U. U. Ly the new mili- E ie hitches. from ee One), a4 anti-Soviet campaign, and calling |'S* hai nee, ren fo this the Chautemps government, the | tion for success, There is no doubt | tant trade union center, that leads : s around the block between Sev- . aye part 0 2 Yangtse, act ‘ ? s > deserted ch of the oo ps eat eo eeehel A ae % thorities to intervene against the i ih " _ This is merely an attempt of the | 2 é * oe the unorganized, against the attacks a So edly bad and fourté | Soviet Union, under the guise of are imperialists to allay the growing| ‘The story follows the love a mmunist Activities of the bosses and for better condi- R SIM ales oF TaSIb BE beaoecn | | the religious issue. MAR 8 iS INTL ‘disgust of the masses with the|of Sara Jafferey and John Coles, : tions, calls upon all young workers ‘ Reiman na ich ates a + a | x maneuvering of the imperialist pow- | who expect to get married, while a i wa by the | t® organize shop committees to th svar and Biphth “aves, (the heare| Demands (-Hour Day. it Friends of the Soviet Un ion | Mi Jers for obvious increases in their |Bill Truesdale intends to make Evie wT dukesdas: | elect delegates to the convention of Mm = A ete led re Ne Pe SR ain AVS te chal |war armaments, It was the plan|Lawrence his better half for life. | the T. U. U. L, March 1 and 2, to fe’ ne tam or ck ordered No Night Work tion to go from the United States | WOMEN Ny D Y ad Magiona lll Hoprr atime TRee. hiwever, ay net tice ont | De olounanieaneeenaare Ta” aed Pte ds a |BReps) Tulle, roRds Abips; mines’ snd obtain these increases and at the |as expected the T. U. U. L., to fight for work r wages to demonstrate in large nasses on March 6 against unem- | ploy ment and starvation, There will ve Cafet ey marched | ct the pickets marched wherever they pleased, st atten he struck aa lusty) “The increasingly imprtant role|factories to the Union of Soc played by women workers in the | Soviet Republics. It will meet there | struggle of the working class make| similar delegations fro long | it essential that all workers and all tries, and witness the great c | |same time hoodwink the masses in-| Johnny leaves for Paris and Bill to belief that “agreements” and “re- | finds himself deserted in favor of a Mo alin ren Mass | ductions” were in reality achieved. | fellow guest at the week-end ; ‘ | However, the extremely sharp ri-/which they were attending be a special youth conference in con- 7" ance n| milit h, ei ae 0 y were attending. pecial 5 oe ’n| militant labor unions give their ut-|tion on May 1. ey aatea| Celebrations | valries of the imperialist powers, mud Sara catch one’another on the| _/ Unit Oreaptners) | junction with the March 1 conven- ized fashion. most support to the celebration of] The statement of the F.S.U. is as intensified by the growing crisis ound aad the second act finde | Notify te Daily ce im-| tion Slogans Displayed. International Women’s Day,” de-/follo On March 8 Teheran Wom-|made this + (rebound, and the second act finds |, ely the name and address of | impossible, them happily entranced on a Paris In the sense that the imperialists | honeymoon. Evie then appears and The Women’s etary |will rush into an immediate naval | Bill falls for Communist Party, U. 5: sued a statement, ats ly Worker representative! | nas not as yet been elected, | the next meeting? They carried numerous big painted | clares a statement issued by the} The bourgeoi: ding, “Join the Indus-| Metropolitan Area, Trade Union| the “socialist “Down With Fake] Unity League. 5 Fake Settler The International Women’s Day Down With the IL.G.W. celebration, which has been ar-|“hody crusade” against the only|the workers to mobilize for Inter-| mary object, under the guise of Agency,” “Down With Gan; ranged by the Communist Party,|Workers Republic in the world. national Women’s Day. The state-| “parity” and “noreementse Low: | Win the 40-Hour Week, will be held March 8, at 8 o'clock, While the imperialists speak of|ment, i part, follows: ever, they ocean hepaiablncen't Shop Wo rike Com-/ at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving | peace, their secret diplomacy is pre- International Women’s Day, |achieve this pacifist covering for nittees,” Elect Joint Co tees of | Place, New York. paring a common conspira IMarch 8, 1980, takes place at ‘a |their ee preparations. : Jefy. the The fact that the workers and pilme when the : pecs: |peasants are inviting workers of|SPreading throughout the USA. mMqy{yy Beads Painters! . fea \the world to come and see their|2nd, the entire capitalist AME O ie with the help of |en’s Day will be celebrated thruout | are preparing a war |the world against the Soviet Union, using the | ment of pope and the whole clergy in a/A. has For All Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY her all over again arms building race, the conference|When Bill and Sara return. to| not a failure, as this was the pri-| America, Bill continues his atten- Telephone: Murray Hill 5550 7 East 42nd Street, New York MENTS-| ——==~ WORKERS’ CENTER znd BIG tt tri n Is Your Union,” et achievements is a slap in the face |MUllions. of unemployed i ers, /to Fight for Demands 1 ee wise sea re pis BARBER SHOP 4 trary to plice tatis in" prev. | athe mpevntins and thelr “o-[™EN Om, omen are, alkng fhe wast. euwa¥ m[y “METEOR _ Moved to 20 Uaton, Sanare ; sus demonstrations, no attempt was OF 3 SMASHED cialist” allies and expose the lies|ii5. On aac 6 there a eagle (Continued trom Page One) | Fire Time at eps Prices By S, N, BEHRMAN LN Pedestal ba el eet ga ges epi made to seize the placard: \they are spreading against the So- | trade is becoming permanent. Nine Their First TALKING Picture international demonstration against | unemployment. | GUILD Ws “ACROSS THE WORLD” aitaThar.8s The pickets as they marched | lie Union. months of the year the painters | shouted these slogans. They sang : A report was received at the of-| ‘The Friends of the Soviet Union a ‘: < [rite sire for a job. a | a Phone: LEHIGH 6383 “Wave Scarlet Ban-|fices of the International Labor De-|are arranging for a delegation of| “Women workers, wives of work-| Fifty thousand unorganized struc- } cee == y f “The Internationale” and jfense, 80 East 11 St, yesterday, | workers and farmers: to the Soviet |S. Negro and white, you who are | tual and alteration painters are left “THE APPLE CART Ta !nternational Barber Shop = Murdock, Anna Burlak and Wiiliam ; ri] ‘ill |long hours, speed up, starvation|the American Federation of Labor 2016 Second Avenue, New York w Speech onadag March. about ‘the middle of April and will | | Abate eyes, (thet an the shoul- {Brown in Bethlehem, Pa., had been [remain in the Soviet Union for four| Wages, don’t’ be submissive any | has not made:any attempt to organ- [JOLSONS? 59m st. « ze av ee BECK Ladies Bobs ‘Our. Specialt i dismissed, the prosecution having i visi (Continued on Page Three) ize the painters in New York and ch pig eae t adies Bobs Our Specialty d . his Ss the P ks. They will visit the most Mats. Thurs. 8 ee ae acces mem eee eee eee poe ae en leveubourd’| |“ trivate Beauty Parlor i ried over half a block while he Bresaing, : at acquaint themselves with the Five-|fabor and Fraternal [ihe ato fee to aks seh seh le Count of uxemboiurg | —_— ‘ feces eS ae ese three workers were arrested | y, d the ‘building of So:| = ‘ o take young workers into the 2 By FRANZ LEHAR NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | bes cea he ipa ea te eecatng | fee trying to. speak iat a May dite tte geont ake Organizations | brotherhood. Thousands of painters| With Roy, Cropper, Florenz Ames, | \T°U TT NUOD TAEATRES | Cooperators! Patronise . is Cepep amen t, calling | Meeting in the steel city, along with) “We urge workers from shops, belonging to the brotherhood are | | E O Y ee oe ‘dee PAE Bat out | several others. Trial under alae aaa mills, such as auto, tex- leaving the reactionary officialdom | R E B © U N D . Loew's “Big 2” | # and sold-out shops to come to the | Pennsylvania state Pervergeolri] tile, metal, coal, ete, to select one | casino, Mecitect a! adn, | 08 ennCne aM pith ate + Arthur Hopicing presents CHEMIST ; ‘i y. join i s le | slor two delegates to participate in|sell tickets, volunteer at room s i comedy by Donald Ogden Stewart Aaa ela Be cons alliage ea | was reserved for these three, on the | this dulesaton: The expenses for |“? Broadway and all branches. ism and betrayal. with HOPE WILLIAMS PITKIN PARADISE ‘ 657 Allerton Avenue nih Sup sanetertrmtambaadiy ¢| ground that they were Communists.| cach delegate will be $250, which Unorganized painters must meet PLYMOUTH 1: 45cm st. EAD Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. hem: to form “joint; committees of} ‘i esi Bers icos. 5 peeeeh seer Cleaners and Laundry Wrokers. | ie i é z Eys. 8:50, Pitkin Avenue | | Grand Concourse : vat i At the time of the arrest, 50 po: will include the trip from New York t Ww th St.; mem- | the ag s of the bosses’ kere and Rariokign Sraas ss ane ae |lice entered the hall just before the| "714 return and four weeks’ stay in |De™stip. meeting, ‘Thursday, 8p. ™.,| tion by organizing into a powerful : oHurmt tae the, Nesdle Trades| Meeting, seized 16 workers, and|Srd wu Hae” mre gcitevten|tt Ae West 1th . industrial union under the revolu-| Ethel Barrimore Theatre Fac s W. I. R. CLOTHING STORE ete ee ee also raided the Communist Party | Ad he elected ee en-rriase Steve Katovis Branch W.LR. tionary leadership of the Trade| azth strect, West of Broadway i nia 542 BROOK AVENUR Workers’ Industrial Union, section | shoul be elected at open-ma: Thireday, 8 p.m. 68 Whipple St i . Se Bate. Wear Bee e806. Telephone Ludlow 3098 y Eves. 8:50. & NORMA i the Trade Union Unity League,” | headquarters. The 16 were held four) meetings of their organization. | Brookly nzed, all in-|¢lass struggle for the bettering of NOR} Cleaning Prestac. Weaake shouted a aicket, amidsy coriasze|davs in jail. Those up for trial \"They, mint be American citizens. | |¥'**4 i Union Unity League is based ov| Death Takes a Holiday leaning, Pressing, Repairing C shouted @ picket, amidst applaise sea ut ‘on $5,800" ball provided | aa a i oy ite Workers’ senoot, __ |the workers’ conditions. A pommaBe. dboat. lite: SHEARER High: Clase’ Wotle Dawe . and loud cheering. by ie TED ye a cea arg 4 Fi Obata ty Waltenien February’ 2¢.!" ‘They should demand no speed-up with ‘PHILIP MERIVALB Goods Celled for and Delivered i f the banners, borne by a agg jterested in sending delegates should | 1, <<. fundamental: pee. | Spmgraaae ran ape eer en, All profits go towards strikers on pre alee ated Cloth- | SAMs ateees |get in touch with our office for de-| tary Hnelisn. ‘Negister at 105 ‘That. |oY long hours; a seven-hour day five- IVIC REPERTORY }ith s* | CPHRTR owN DESIRE” ; and their families, w contingent Es {os inf ti ford Ave, day week; higher wages; unemploy- | ae. ae. SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY g ing Workers who had joined the| |Greet Comrade | tailed information. Sie ee 5 a alk we heh Hves. $20. Mats, Thur. Sate #180 ; WITH THE WORKERS! demonstration read: “Hillman and| | Organizations that cannot pay :he Bronx Workers’ Schoo! eed ined ait ea iy oe 0c. $1, $1.51 ie ALL Gee Saale iw | * i 1 00 Bronx P; Bas: SS - GALLIENNE, Directo1 Stage Shows—Both Theatres the Socislists Have Betrayed Us.”| Porter Today) expenses of their delegates should Bronx Park East, E aes a controlled by the wor! GAtais 8 Bie gies Sueree Hen taestrea fetes A placard carried by some food) (Continied B ban) secure collection lists for the Le School Office or L, Cooper, director. ad THE CRADLE SONG? . Comrades Meet at workers also marching said: “Sup-| Fe nee ieee ate pose af collectins ANUS 0. cover he) ecient ore aaatioult afieatiiat WAY” and “THE OPEN DOOR” | PARK RESTAURANT : he. : . ae = ort the Cafeteria Workers On_ the class war prisoner, John Porter! | expenses. Order blocks of tickets now for the| TUUL Men’s Clothin: ai Thousands of New York workers| Daily Worker ‘costume. bail, to. be U s C & N ~ ee 698 Alerton Avenue The entire demonstration was Will hail John Porter at the opening | wyr4 Vet ets Play TA eae SAT aE (‘Workers Meet Sat.; ow aying Nip re: |night today of the annual bazaar| low kers. Tickets ‘advance! 7 7 FR 1 1 poibenst eens Sages Atel : ure 50 cents, at the door, 7 cents, |Help at I. L, D. Bazaar} TREMENDOUS DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAM! cscs dil NUAES eae. needle trades workers have waged,|°f the International Labor Defense, | a Fascist Role |’ A | and such militant demonstrations as | Which has been called “John Porte) — Painters T.U.U.L. All employed and unemployed | 66 IS@NERS that for Katovis, have made their| Night” in honor of the class war| (Continued from Page One) <ecutive Board, tonight, 8 p, m..|4 4. . # d the Tam-| fighter just released after 18 gruel-| ae 2 ,|at Center. tailors are called to meet at 1 p. m.| mark on the a hi ann faite lingsaoithe in Baderal petsane organizations carrying on propa- Lpiyhedeel Saturday in 28 Union Sq., by the Or SOCIETY” many police e needle In Porter's honor, the Slavic so-| 8@%da to win the workers who have! Ruston pease Werkers Club..._ | Amalgamated Clothing Workers Sec-| a been duped into joining these organ- Brighton Beach Av Thousands collected along the side-|cieties of New York, which include| OoPG) tne position of the mili-| "Nation and Clas walks to watch the demonstration, | Seem tna oveehorslovakes Jae: Bar| tack alae Lifvenene. ga Workers from open shops and sold-| Ks, have planned an elaborate, col-| "In Mee co itt follow the lead-| Toko? out workers in the LL.G.W. shops |Pful program. Porter left Gov-| Brooklyn 8.30 p.m. 227] at # olgin-on|tion of the ‘Trade Union! Unity League. The section calls especially upon all bushelers and tailors to come and | workers had the streets yesterday (CAUGHT IN THE ‘BERLIN UNDERWORLD) A powerful dramatic plea for the humanitarian treatment of the children of criminals, —and on the same program— 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) HONE: INTERVALD 9149. ; , [ership of the Communist Party on, f Capitalisne'to So. |help! the International Labor De- Maia a 5 cmieaerecdt = = n leaned from the windows to cheer. raat Scary eae ae which fights for their daily needs ae - ps | tense badar, end to support the|| ““AZING! Smee itself! Miner Al REN | i Es iie'ace hand, the pesceful-| -strez and similar federal bastilles, |" fundamental interests, ane ens Counell No. 28 and No. 31, | Women’s Day celebration, March 8. | Fea eran ould sey 5 sien RATIONAL & Ett sort Chora = cone lata ; Jew | denced in the strike struggles and} t Unemployment Mass Meet,| The new headquarters of the A.|| 6 formal rigidity in the demonstra-| Peeause he took part in the New| so oement in behalf of the un-|{riaiy., 2081, Brvant Ave," Bronz: |, que new headquarters of the A./] SOREGHTING for the FATHER Vegetarian i ‘ : Hendltice «| Bedford strike of 1928 while still a ‘ , rinient speakers. : | ACaatiins the qaich of Rareer 4 tion. Workers too firmly kept their | “S9'0" ihe i Bee employed which are being conducted | Womens Council’ Central Body. 13 West 17th St. “ALL QU ON. THE WEST RESTAURANT places in the ranks, extended for | °° McA SN |by the Communist Party and the] hu : amelie ec in BECONDAA VENTE blocks, and did not mass quickly /day more shops send delegations to| revolutionary trade unions, May 1 All 'c organ Tell the Advertise? Saw | A@gme Pheatsre (ies Beit Sui hnetween ® SECOND AVEI UE F enough to protect Rose Wortis,| ask its aid in the struggle against will demonstrate to the Veterans of | \°™ “™1 Your Ad in The Daily Worker.” SQUARE Strictly Vegetaritn Food : Goodman, Sazer, Boruchowitz and the Schlesinger sell-out. The work- Foreign Wars and other fascist — |] Continuous Performances Daity 9 A, M, to Midnight, Prices: from P others who were pushed from @/ers who went back after the fake| agencies of the bosses and of the Ww. h He 2 Ao ete e ®. BGG Agtes £)F. Be Soc Bet gna Bom Se - = truck in 36th St. which they mount-| settlement find that conditions are bosses’ government that the work- e Meet at the— ¢ ed to speak. The police made no! worse, and that in many cases ers are against these organizations | arrests, but in the absence of mili-| wages are lower, the I. L. G. W.|and with the Communist Party. tant defense from the marchers, | having made little agreements with | cept the truck clear. | the bosses to give them the appear-/MARKOFF TO TALK ON FAS- Drive Goes On. | ance of victory while actually yield- CISM IN AMERICA. The N.T.W.I.U. continues its or-| ing every condition won in previous) Fascism in Europe and its emer- ganization campaign. It will smash| years by the workers. In the I. L.| gence in America will be discussed every attack of gangsters, seeking | G. W. shops the six day week is by A. Markoff, secretary of the anti- to force the workers into the I. L. por accepted as the thing, but not |Fascist Federation, at the Work- G. Ww. company union, and every | by the bitterly dissatisfied workers. ers’ School Forum, this Sunday. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian ND. AVE NU ge || Ustauranr PLAYH OU SE | me 133 SECOND AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA Ue SU ee 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty CAMP WOCOLONA oe se Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 feast 6. ' DOUBLET ERATURE eee John’s Rest: t as REUNION DANCE and COSTUME BALL sicea Oink: ¥ in eves yay on tananm {| TEINET Mtautan onaame | ; ° F : night life we nw A may WONG » where all Tadiaple aaee 4 For the Defense of All Class War Prisoners Friday Evening, February 28 PYTHIAN TEMPLE, 135 W. 70th Street Tickets $1.00 in advance at Wor -fx Bookshop; at door—$1.25 Music by VERNON ANDRADE’S ORCHESTRA FOREST PEOPLE of SIBERIA |! 222222" St_New York Photographed by the Soviet Expedition ‘a Week Day Prices: 12 to 6 p.m All Comrades Meet at DAILY WORKER COSTUME BALL Saturday Eve. Restaurant ROCKLAND PALACE March isth | 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx 155TH STREET and EIGHTH AVENUE DR. J. MINDEL Sasa m amo Zw =e 2he; evenings 4 i.L.D. Annual Bazaar GREET GREET THE 9 NEWARK John Porter WORKERS Facing 20 Years Prison— THIS MORNING TOMORROW TONIGHT TOMORROW, FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St. & Park Av. Dancing! Restaurant! Music! Exhibitions! Concerts! International Labor Defense NEW YORK DISTRICT—799 BROADWAY JOIN AND SUPPORT THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE Hotel & Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated stars Workers. 16 W, 2 St. N. ¥. C. Phone Ch a 2374 Business meetings held the first Monday of the month at 8 p, m. iducational meetings—the third Monday of the month. Bxecutive Board |mectings—every | Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, One industry! One Union! Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office upen from 9 a. m, to 6 p. m SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Keom 804—Phone: ight dela oiss Not éonnected with any other office AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS Meets st Satu Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGRON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th ST REIT Cor. Second Ave. New York DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY teleph fe ‘Telephone: Lebighy 60a Ask for Baker's Lacal 164 Fel. Jerome 7090] | Union Label Bread?! | RED DANCERS Other Entertainment ~ Admission 50c in advance PRIZES for class struggle group costumes 75¢ at the door. VERNON ANDRADE ORCHESTRA ne THE DAILY WORKER "2" BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, 4.M.0.&@B.W. of N.A. Office an 3 Labor ental Ie B. sth st. Regular meetings every first ané third Sunday, 10 A, M, Employment Pat ig open ever? day at 6 P.M Advertise your Union Meetings ||. here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City