The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 31, 1930, Page 4

5 | Monday, June 2 at 8 ye age Four A Police Display Anxiety to S the Workers (Wireless By Inprecorr.) BERLIN, May 29.—Collisions fol- lowed a fascist meeting at Ruessels- | c heim yesterday evening. Three hun- dred members of the fascist fighting | cused in the Hromada trial. groups attacked a number of work-| ers, stabbing at them. An Opel} worker is now lying in the hospital in a serious condition. Following fascist meeting in Hamburg, co. ions occurred in|} which eighteen fascists were in-|t jured, while the police rescued the remainder wn revolvers, the Social defence of the republic. Yest man Ministers was held at the Re: the Interior here. Frick f tend. T! ference Thursingham Governme! rended. But Frick pped his f of the sI ger at th Reichsminster of the} PARIS, May 30.—It has trans-| since April. |convicted and the conviction sus- Interior Wirth has taken no steps | pired that Russian Whites here or- poate saeaee eee ee ihe oe cme es Rees era ‘ ; eens a : i Sots pale Ge to place effective pressure upon dered printed notepaper bearing the| 77 q | | Spun pumunogenaen the Thuringia. arms of the Soviet Embassy head.| U.S.A. Agents gt ‘ vy i8 criminal syndiealism for, wor Shut jing the trade mission. A new coup British ai ers to belong to the militant agr (Wir by Inprecorr) lis obviot i to stir y pouiare union. The sentence in a W: Ww ‘ay 30.—Ukranian | up the anti gn as the }criminal syndicalism case is “one]| member of the Seym, Valnicki, was | Kutiepov Sails to Advise on Soviet Railways The Soviet Governmént has in- vited Ralph Budd, president of the Great Nor’ ilroad to inspect the railroad m of the Soviet Union and give technical advice |; for its rehabilitation and further 3udd sailed la ht, and will spend in the Soviet Union. s that will result vice of Budd three months The im roveme tas Against Moros Rebels | ically ded a fort s in the replied rifle fire, and her AMBURG WORKERS TROUNCE FASCISTS IN COLLISIONS Band of Fascists Set Upon Small Group of| Workers in Ruesselsheim | jand peasants in the Soviet Union MEXIGAN JAILS 42 YEAR TERMS |Fascist Rubio Does Job Jury for Wall St. | MEXICO CITY, May 30.—The | fascist government of Ortiz Rubio, 4 Days Struggle (Continued From Page One.) LWw.w. Save Fascists from a of Roscoe Forman, vieted in 1922, court reversed the conviction. who demagogically poses as a is holding in prison two former members of the general! staff of Sandino, ex-fighter for Nic- | araguan independence. One is Au gustin F, Marti, whom Sandino de-} nounced for ‘iolding Communist opinions at the time Sandino re- | turned to Nicaragua from Mexico— namely, while Marti was already in| vegetable workers living in horrible jail. The other former Sandino aide in jail is Estaban Pavletich. Fifteen wo: the arrests made the las’ and on May Day, are 13 charged with “sedition, riot, rev- olutionary,” enced in Vilna to two years im- | prisonment on a charge of contempt because he held a speech ing himself with the ac- | attorneys, has * * (Wireless by Inprecorr) BERLIN, May 30.—Collisions took lace between workers and fascists n Hamburg and Fuerstenwalde. fascists were injured in Han yesterday, several seriou Police arrested twenty-two workers, The Fuerstenwalde aristocratic fas- heat for low wages. D t of April) a convention » Thus | #t the time. President of the Republic. cist Von Massov was killed. the monarchist “crime” of “lese | each. Regisseur Piscator appea majeste” is one of the “reasons”| All the defendants are young against the prohibi given by the fascist government of | workers. The trial is directed not | R only against the Imperial Valle vegetable workers, but against th whole working class. syndicalism law, performance by the of the Interior x damages and arguing t for holding workers in prison. On May 18 the commercial rep- | resentative of the Soviet Union, Friedman, was deported from Mex- ico City after the Yankee imperi- Rubio had his police} was nervous and ¢ t Zoergiebel’s prec ing the revolutionary Sad rob the Soviet trade gr] te Bom ek no aoe Bey eee mn Ga ganization offices. Another mem-| belonging to certain organizations 6 ee | branded as “criminal syndicalist. ber of the Soviet trade delegation, (Wireless by Inprecorr.) | Gregorio Frenkov, has been in jail Through arrangements just com- pleted, the Workers Library Pub-| lishers becomes the sole distributing agency for the Daily Worker pub- ished in London. A yearly sub- ption to this paper costs $6.00-- months $3.50. All subscriptions | should be remitted with check, cash} |to fourteen” of the-charge. JUNE 7 TO BE A ‘airs is now worn out. since the railroads and the country The criminal under which ther is a long record of convictions in 1.W.W. cases, allows men to be sent The present case, if the men are years for each count) D: lt v Ww ORKER, NEW YORK, HOLD WORKERS, THREAT IN CAL. Complete After’ ule, according to a s jury in the criminal syndicalism case | con- in’ which a higher The Imperial Valley branch of the} | International Labor Defense, whose Henderson and Gallagher represent the workers now on trial | nnounced protest meetings here | against this outrageous attempt to |smash_ the organization of 15,0C0 conditions and toiling in 120 degrees The present ers, as a result of | defendants were arrested just before of the Agricultural | ing in jail} Workers Industrial League was to incit- |meet here, and are those actually) ing to rebellion and insults to the | being placed on trial, out of 85 jailed | Bail was set at $40,000) ay | will be a dramatization of the I | Arms,” to be undertaken by La | “Melo” the latest | Bernstein }ruh in P. TURDAY, M AY 31, 1930 _ Bernstein’s New “Mero” Five productions are listed on the new and latest A. H. Woods sched- atement The first of out last night. \ingway novel, “A Farewell rence This Stallings. play will be followed play by French having a successful { Woods is trying to Piekford to return to the leading role by } Henri fe noted author, which is now induce Mary the stage in “Melo.” “Armistice,” by Garnett Weston and Garrett Fort, will follow the Bernstein production. “For Ladie Only,” a farce by John Montagu®, and “Intermission,” by Irving Kaye Davis, are the other two. of Woods is trying to bring back & some of his former stars from the lure of Hollywood for his new productions. Among these are Lowell Sherman, Ann Harding,| Claudette Colbert and Chester! Morris. e + at DAY OF PROTEST belong to them. In America, h or money order, to the Workers ever, Budd’s e y methods re- | Publishers, 39 East 125th| lt in greater profits for the r York City. road bosses and in specd-u ——__—_ cuanto oa. a ae unemployment for the 7 AE , N. C., May 30.— ThE, Sona hale nani Office Workers Push | the North Carolina Supreme k efore his departure that i ved | | Quota on Campaign ers Union are determined to bring | their quota in the T.U.U.L. mem-| | bership drive to the highest point. | This was quite evident at the Chair- | men’s meeting which was held Wed- | nesday evening, May 28th at the} headquarters of the union. | The agenda also included the call- ing to the activization of all un-| up to 20 years. made public on Wednesdays. third since the war, cision next Wednesday. defended their fort from be- ing taken by the imperialist rob- During the night, the Moros temporarily withdrew from the fort of the police attack on the Gastoni: bers bers. Court failed to announce any de- is and greater efficiency have | cision today on the appeal in the the number of railroad) ‘The members of the Office Work-| C#8e of the seven Gastonia strike on Americ: roads leaders sentenced to prison terms Decisions are It is certain that there will be a de- eee Pe On June 7 the first anniversary ia strikers tent colony, huge demon- strations will be held throughout and left the imperialist murderers | employed members of the union for | the country for the liberation of the “in the lurch,” finding no Moro | the July 4th conference. | six workers facing the electric ters in the fort the next morn-| A meeting of all members who are |chair in Atlanta, Ga. for leading to satisfy their in imperialist | unemployed will be held on Tues- |Negro and white workers t for some more slaughters. day at 3:30 p. m. struggle against unemploymént. * | Whroll Children for | the Workers Camp y children have already reg- Workers Inte: t Beacon, N is only a m @ camp opening away and w rs are urged to reg ister their dren at once at t W. I. R. local office, 10 E. 17th St A campaign is now in progre to%raise funds to enable the camry to'take care of as large a number of: children as possible, particular] children of unemployed and poorly paid workers. The W. ence fc calling a confer are urged to send delegates. Labor and Fraterna! Organizations ffice Workers Annual D: J 18, at the Hecksch Sarden, 100th St. and Sth Ave. mission 50 cents * * * D, Br. Nick Spanoudakis. and entertainment Satur t Workers Center, D. Branch, turday, Jur “(bet val Ave. Dancin plin Orchestra, » mandolin, t.106 FE. 14th St. Morning Freiheit of ee a s School Sports Club. Pelham Fay at the m enter, 569 Prospect Ave. near 149th . May Day movies. | Party Mexibers Aatinace toe née Sundays t to your section headquar- nday, June 1 for work in pres- ction 1. 27 EB, 4th Jon 2. 1119 Broad St. F v Y. m bevns: Section Brooklyn. Ave., Mee Bey Volunteers for LL.D. 4, comrades with slicht ex- in office work to volunteer vices for working up stati 8, ete, room 430, 799 Bway Attention! Spanish Speaking ‘ Comrades All Spanish speaking Party mem- here must attend meeting of Spanish ‘strict Bureau, ‘Thursday, June 6, at kets Center. ee Unit 4. Section 4. meeting will, be held’ on p.m. Unit buro Action against non-at- ipectal ets 6.30, endance. . It’s Here! All Friends of the Soviet Union Meet S-Year Pian estival ULMER PARK Opens at 1 o’clock HAIL THE FIRST CHINESE SOVIET CONGRESS! THE PROGRAM INCLUDES: New Soviet Film — Movies of May Day Parade — Schenec- tady Nominating Convention (Film) — Athletics by Labor Sports Union — Ukrainian Dancers — Concertina Players W. I. R. Brass Band — Esfir Less, Noted Soviet Singer and Speeches by Louis Hyman, H. T.-Li. Also Refreshments. MOVIES WILL BE TAKEN AND SENT TO U. S. S. R. Admission Fifty Cents Tickets on Sale at F. S. U, National Office, 175 Fifth Avenue, room 511; Local F. S. U, * 799 Broadway, Room 421; Local W. I. R., 10 East 17th Street. Auspices: FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF To reach Ulmer Park take B.-M.T. West End train to 25th Avenue MAY 31—DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION DAY! “THREE LITTLE GIRLS” | “The Bear’s Wedding” at the 2nd Ave. Playhouse : “The Bear’s Wedding,” ing shown at the Second Playhouse, a Sovkine production, has as one of its principal players Konstantine V. Eggert, one of the|t now be- stage. Malinovs Avenue | you LOWELL SHERMAN nying a leading role in night Mystery,” the new Radio pic- ture at the G lobe Theatre. of the leading members He most famous ian actresses Ru ger Another feature is the latest Sov- | <ino Journal of every-day events in} Section he Soviet Union. A Theatre Guil By PHILIP As the capacity of the M larger than r ence, seats are available [ MARTIN BECK HOTEL UNIVERSE artin Beck Theatre is uired by our subseription audi THEATRE, id Productio: BARRY for all per! Russian | Section is supported by Vera| Section of the Section 5. | “For Alu Kinds of Insurance” (PARL BRODSKY Murray AUD 555¢ ALL Heads A. H. pas Schedule Partv Members Telephone: 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York That have been assigned Report Sunday A | | br. ABRAHAM MARKOFF N DEN ) 115th STREET 1 Ave New York XCEPT BRIDAY DAILY ephone for appointment one: Lehigh 6022 Tel. ORCharad DR, L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 8783 Strictly by Appointment June 1, 1930 for work in the Circulation Campa Baily 35 Worker Report to your SECTION HEADQUARTERS 4th St. N.Y.C. (DR. J. MINDEL SURGEON LeonT! 1 UNION SQUARE Rcom 8$03—Pbone; Algonquin 8183 » Not connected with any other office present gn of the Sy6uaa Jlevedunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist Section 1—27 East Section 2—1179 Broadway, N. Y. | 3—1179 Broadway, N. Y. C. 4—308 Lenox Ave.. 5—569 Prospect Ave, Section 6—68 Whipple St., t 14th St., Cor. Second Ave. Section 7—136-15th Street, Bklyn, ney, Rae 8—105 Thatford St., Bklyn. eA eon te Dr. M. Wolfson Surgeon Dentist Tel. SACramento 2592 141 SECOND AVENUB, Cor. 9th St The Szabo Conservatory PRURSUrcuatu aren in case of trouble with your teeth of Music come to see your friend, who has INGTON AVENUE treet Subway Station NEW YORK CITY Instruction given to Beginners and Advancers long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment, All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN in MUSIC COMPOSITION VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO, ‘CELLO Theory and all other instruments Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Phone Tillinghast 9089 JOHN C. SMITH’S | Harlemites Orchestra | RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. JE # FIRST FILM OF THE AMERICAN P y is one of films that of Russia.” —N. Y. 3": STREET most come out FILM GUILD CINEMA Second Big Week! FIVE-YEAR PLAN 4 REMIEREt Daily Worker Says— “All workers interested in the Five-Year Plan should see this important film” A Great Film Record of a Great Soviet Achievement! The Building of the Turkestan Siberian Railroad! “rt is and year hi of the most stirring hotoplays the of HERALD -TRIBUNE, 52 W. Eighth St. Bet. 5th & 6th Avs, SPRing 5 0 95 and Dancing Cast Stage ; Wed. ane ‘Thea. SENSATIONAL MY “AT THE VILLA ROSE” pitinrearmr essen MUSIC BOX iia, Mats. Thursday and Saturday at “TOPAZE” Comedy Hit from the Krench with FRANK MORGAN, Phoebe Foster Clarence Derwent EAST SIDE T 133 SECON, To honor the arrival of EIS: director of “POTEMKIN” and MEN'S AND YO! SUI 172 PARK GLOTHI FOR BETTER VALUES IN go to 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. HEATRES ND. AVEN WU PLAYHOUS AVENUE, CORNER EIGHTH STREET ‘TEIN, the famous film N DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD,” the Second Avenue Playhouse presents “TEN DAYS —ON THE SAME PROGRAM— —SOVKINO JOURNAL — PRESENT DAY EVENTS IN SOVIET RUSSIA THAT SHOOK99 THE WORLD UNG MEN’S TS NG STORE We Meet at the— COOPERATIVE | ROOMS LARGE AIRY ROOM, TWO DOWS, ONE BLOCK FROM BEAC PHONE SHEEPSHEAD 9204, LARGE ROOM, LIGHT, quire Siskind, 45 BE. 7 AIRY. Ine rd floor, WORKERS, ATTENTION! REAL BARGAINS at 22H, 2h St. Ret. 24 & 2d Avs Ladies, Gents and Children’s Furnishings Extra discount to D. W. readers! CAFETERIA 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty Phone Olinville 5421 S. FORTGANG Painters’ Supplies Painting, Decorating, Paper- Hanging Parquet Floors’ a Specialty } WHITE PLAINS AVENUE ar Burke Ave. Sta. BRONX Roulevard Cafeteria 541 SOUTDHHUN BLVD. Cor, 149th Street Where you ent and feel at home. i} Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. 25% REDUCTION TO CITY | AND UNION WORKERS |||, Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by || | oy‘ Local 802 A. F. of M. \| I \¢ | # Strictly Vegetarian Food —MELROSE— NEW YORK CITY PARIAN Dairy x RESTAURANT Comrades “Wil Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Ont Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. ONE :s— Station) INTERVALB 9149. | Opposite New York Wye and E ar Infirmary |] Phone: Stuyvesant 3816 re Telephone Stuyvesant 3836 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES \ A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 202 E.12th St. New York yUwweweve’W? Vv Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round. | 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET MA AAAASs Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City WORKERS MUTUAL - | OPTICAL CO. | under personal supervision of DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 215, SECOND AV Corner 13th §} NEW YORK CITY HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: A Reo SON eee eee 5865, || WORKERS’ CENTER | BARBER SHOP Moved to 30 Union Square ®REIHEIT BLUG——Main Floor Phone: LEHIGH 6382 International Barber Shop i M, W. SALA. Prop. |] 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Gotilieh’s Hardware 119 ‘THIRD AVENUP Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 5974 _All kinds of CUTLERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MAZDA Bulbs Our Specialty. Food Workers Industrial nion St.. New York City e elsea 2274 Business meetings held the first Monday of the month at 8 isducational — meetings- t) Monday of the month, &: Board — meetings—ever: ‘Tue: afternoon at 6 o'clock. One industry! One Union! Join Fight the Common Enemy Office cpen from ¥ a, m, to 6 p. m Workers Cooperative Colony 3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS We have a limited number of these apartments. No investment necessary. The rooms face Bronx Park. Avail yourslef of the op- portunity to live in a comradely atmosphere! 16 W. 2 eh Take Lexington Ave. White Plains Subway and get off at Allerton Ave, station. TEL. ESTABROOK 1400 2800 BRONX PARK EAST the month Third Aver Bronx, Our Office fs open from 9 a..m. to 6:30 p.m. daily, and from 11 a.m, to 2 p.m. on Sundays. Cooperators! Patronize ‘Airy; Large CHEMIST * 657 At Meat ne Rooms and Ba! Estabrook a6 nom, Ni: Y. TO HIRE | = W. 1. R. CLOTHING STORE an BROOK AVENUR Telephone Ludlow 3008 Cleaning) Pressing, Repairing High Class Work Done Goods Called for and Delivered, All profits go towards strikera and their families, SHOW YOUR SOLIDARITY WITH THE WORKERS! Suitable for | “tings. Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E, 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 ‘ i t t ‘ ( « « I ‘ i