The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 2

Page Two D: AILY WORKER: = ae wee r= ANNOUN( E XC LLENT COURSES IN WORKERS SCHOOL, TO OF EN SOON: Leading Sderaiee 19 Seals: Wide Choice of Marxist-Leninist Subjects Many Languages Courses For Workers; Eng- lish Department Re organized | NEW YORK give a are now comp for E i of Revoluti | winter i id vital course, offered | School, the centr by the school for the first time; | Con st . Party Max Bedacht, “The History of the Communist Party of the U. Olgin, “Class Forces in A Reve. ; and reading in| ” Vol. 1; Vern Smith, | courses have beer ized to fill the nee This ationa: has succeeded in the American nue nally grading the courses so as to Movement”; J. Mindel, “History, of ‘ovide wo the Communist Patty of the Soviet | the func Union”; L. Platt, “History of the | training Communist Landy, “Historic Materialism”; Markoff and G. Siskind, “Prinei-| ples of Marxism and Leninism” and ¢ iimovation in the is a special course | en by R. Baker, district organ- for section organizers and or- zation Secretaries, International”; A. | A.| for the. parpo: a complete Ma: tion, le: f principl theoretical afid “tac The school has s€le courses for worke ticular fields of activ struggle. sh department has been creasing demand of foreign born j One of of | workers for E h cou s, which the school t will make them more effective in| the first ti two years | their rganizations, especially in fuiictionaries cour eurricu- , the ary unions, Addi- zed tec onal well trained teachers have iunist bun procured, ahd the ¢coursés or- equip | ganized to meet the requirements arxist- workers of varying degrees of jum for give functic Party a training them h the essen maries in the Leninist thevty for more politically | knowledge of the language. The competent” and importa has also sueceeded in organ- Similarly with the other co’ special classes in Russian, functionaties in the revolutionary unions, for wotkers active in work among Negroes, women and youth, as well as for w s in mass or ganizations generally. Group Scholarships. The Trade Union Un and workers mass org: Spanish and Esperanto. Classes in; the fundamentals of Commitinism | for new members in the Communist Party and workers desirous of learning the basic eletients of Com- munist Theory and Practice, will be held every day in the week. A pecial class to train new instruc- Lee — | strate their fs O Not a Cent for Funds to the Armaments; Ail Unemployed D: ANCE GIVEN BY F.S.U. TONIGHT Many Features On Program. New York international solida tonight with the workers and pea- sants of the U.S.S.R. when they gather at the Sea Shore Dance of | the Friends of the Soviet Union at | the Casa D’Amor Hall, Ave, and W. 31st St., Coney Island. The dance and gala entertainment s been arranged by the F.S.U. t funds so hi and a: st the Red Fish Committee. The pro include the well-known Others on the | The F.S.U. is holding a city-wide conference to mobilize the workers | for the defense of the Soviet Union | and against the menace of war on | the workers’ fatherland. held Thursday, Sept. 4, at 7.30 p. m at Manhattan L; Tt will be ceum, 66 E, Fourth especially invited to d ‘with tors for this course is how complet-| St. Organizations electing dele the Workers School the ng its work in the sehool. gates should hotify the district of establishing group sche s tor Judging by the manywo rkers who | fie. of the F 739 Broadway for capable their funttionarie have already signified their inten- promisitig’ militan tions of taking Courses this fall, worket of being trained for important posts |an exceptionally heavy registration in their organizatio' is expected. Registration for the In line with the concentration of | fal] and winter terms are already the school on i open in order to allow sufficient supply the needs time to handle the heavy registra- ery mioveme new courses tion and to organize the school. been established, while the | since the size of the classes will be rest have been adopted to the te iinited, the school committee urges quirements of the class struggle in fe ‘ re his period of the rapid decine ot &! W 2 capitalism, m as 8/ the office of the school, 26-28 Union | struggles. § most im- re, 5th floor. The compléte portant courses, ‘eai.za- catalogue of courses, hours and in- tion Principles, gee tructors will be available at the Communism,” “Sh o p X August 25. chool office on Monday, Public Speaking,” “Trac Problems,” “Principles of Ma’ Register at once! Don't delay!! and Leninism,” “Marxism res omics,” “Program of G nist International,” c pesca 22 ital and Imperialisn Among the insirucio some of the best the revolutiona Marxists in th Communist Activ Meetion Campaton. & Tag urday and $ ing Stations St, 48 Bay Ave. 136 15 6 Otis’ Place and Neptune Fourth St Ave, Attention Party Oates All_ members the Worke respondence Bureau are to t. tice! The regular Saturday meeting has been postponed for another week. Letters will be sent out ee « * Harlem Y.C.L. Social Will be held tonight at § p.m. + 65 E. 110th St, apt. 3. All welcome. . * x ‘Unit Organizers, Section 4 Will meet Monday, Aug. 25 at 7 Dp. m at 808 Lenox Ave wi verviocetinn Lensue Will hold a meeting today at noo at 15th St. and Avenue C. in front of the Eagle Pencil C Labor Mtdnicht # “The End of Sovkino movie, Sa 1980, 11:30 p. 'm. at house, 273 Brighton der auspices of Women's No. 17, Brighton Beach. Workers Cooperative Colony 3-4 ROOM APARTMENTS: We have a these apartments and) Becton: rformance. Petersh limited a) No rn portonity to live in a comradely | atmoxphere! ton Ave. White wet off at Al TEL 2800 BRONX PARK LAST Oar Vifice is open trom ¥ te 6:0 p.m deity and am to 2 > m OM Sundays RE rusad ra) Self-Service Restaurant Home of Whole Weat Bread and Fresh Vegetables 113 EAST 14TH STREET West of Irving Place NEW YORK CITY an i 243-245 W. New York City. JULIUS MALICH, DAVID GC an thr nat nm afm to fase sinc: Stence of closaen in modern woctet> r their strife agfinkt one inother Hiddle claxs historians bh teseribed the evolution of Hrakatea And politteny eco showed the economic phy rhe Classes ohn the éxlatence 91 ap with certair erint productions 2 bat the ctm <troggle lends neces arily to the dletntorship of th: orleturtiat 8) thn t! lethtorsht: =m the nboll asses nod oo the er: fety ol free thd cane Strike Against Wage-Cuts! Demand Unemplorment Insiftan workers will demon- | it cah conduct an | extensive campaign for the defense of the U.S.S.R baiting gram will and popular Cascar Harlemites who in addition to playing peppy dance music will render a special program of Russian numbers. program Will be the Delgren dancers ani Leis and Luganov. NEW YORK, SATU RD. AY, AUGUST 23, i 930 PAINTERS VOTE ‘AGENCY HANDS If TO OUST WOLL OUT FAKE ‘JOBS’ = | AFL. Local Sends Two Reaee y Fakers Send Men On Wild Chase to F.S.U. Conference | NEW YORK.—Painters Local 499, affiliated with the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, at its last {vegular meeting elected two dele- gates to the Friends of the Soviet Union conference to be held at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., Thursday, September 4, at 7:30 p.m. In spite of the objection and intrigues of the reactionary forces in the local, two rank and fils work- ers were elected. Representatives jof industrial and trade unions, fraternal organizations, workers clubs and Negro organizations will be at the conference which will mobilize for the defense of the Soviet Union and for the success of | the Five-Year Plan. | Demand to Oust Woll. | The meeting of Painters 499 also went on record in of the removal of Matthew Woll, as vice-president of the A. F. of L. |The resolution points out that by |his anti-Soviet Union stand, Woll Local favor Union, the ee” Employment NEW YORK.—A fake scheme of Agency was exposed when Robert Ellis, an unemployed worker, who has been out of work for over six months, was “agency” finally given a card for a “job.” Ellis by the was sent out to Michaels Bros. to apply for a washer. position as an automobile When he got there a big crowd of workers besieged the place. He inquired why the crowd there, and w: was s informed that there was an advertisement in the news- papers for an auto washer. job had been filled a long time. Thei This is the type of “jobs” the | “free” employment agency hands out. Most of the “jobs” they seni |workers out on are of this sort. The bosses find it easy not only to | advertise, but to “list” the job with | the “free” employment | workers, the “agency,” jing “filled” a job. and Rybicke, director of | gets the glory of hav- | It is for this sort | {2 o e agency. | |They get their pick of hundreds of | has branded himself as an enemy | |of fakery that over 20,000 workers of the working class movement. a} | Painters Local 499 has about 900 |members. Fully 60 per cent are unemployed. The local not only ordered its resolution sent to Green and Woll, but to the Painte trict council, sgeraag by é | What Zausner’s gang will do with it is prob esniatieal, but the by-laws require that they send copies of to every local in the district. TGKS “SEARGH" —Four plain clothes Tammany thugs, under the pretense ; that they were searching for “am: munition and guns,” entered the of. fice of the Trade Union Unity League of Greater New Friday afternoon. They questioned everybody pres ent and rifled the various offices. The search for “ammunition and guns” was a pretext for getting into the T.U.U.L, offices. They buil- ed and searched everyone pres ent. They ordered one worker “to yut his hands up,” while they went hrough his pockets, There is little doubt that the | latest attack of the Tammany police | is connected with the enthusiastic {_ NEW YO: and large mass meetings held by! | the Unemrloved Council in vont of {the “free” Unemployment Agency The four dieks took some cards of ‘the Unemployed Council. Patronize Our restaurant is equipped with the finest cooling plant which makes eating here a pleasure. THE “BIG 3” EST 38TH ST. (Be TUL. OFFICE York late | |have waited in line for hours and | a |filled out “application cards” jobs. The Unemployed Council Greater New York will hold another | for | of meeting in front of the agency to- day and will expose this fakery of the Tammany asin * NEGRO AND WHITE WAR VETERANS HIT JIM CROW | NEW YORK.—‘James Hili’s | High Class Bakery and Restaurant” at 812 Lenox Ave, against Negroes—at Thursday. least discriminates unti! On that date a large |§ |crowd of Negro and white ex-ser- vicemen walked down there, and th: Negro workers were served. The boss sent for police, and had hi sluggers there, | use them. but was afraid to The Negro ex-service: men looked so determined that the manaztement even forgot to charg: them the 40 cents worth they ate. As a result of the demonstration | twelve Negro workers came up to) the Communist section headquarters and joined the Party. ganization. | Communists from then on. | ter mond, Vegetarian & Dairy RESTAURAN T 243-245 WEST 38TH ST. (Bet. 7th and 8th Aves.) All workers are invited to come to our large, beautiful, airy and convenient restaurant. We serve the best foods. Fresh vegetables and dairy products prepared by expert cooks. The best bakeries prepared at our own plant. DELICIOUS BREAFASTS, LUNCHES, SUPPERS. . ...AT REASONABLE PRICES & DE LUXE SERVICE. ., Vegetaiian & Dairy Restaurant th a nd 8th Aves.) NEW YORK «LIEB & NATHAN STARK, Props. “The Vegetarian and Dairy Eating Place Next to Your Home!” Seven of these joined the ex-servicemen’s or- | One Negro, 65 years old, stated that it was the first time | le had seen white workers defend- | ing Negroes, and he was for the Demand the release of Fos | Minor. Amter and Ray | Ke in prison for fightin for unemployment insurance A Theatre Guild Production THE “'™w | GARRICK GAIETIES ‘Tremendously entertainment tha current in these WEST GUILD watinces “rnunspay GOOD SEA’ er, sparkling witty is just about a heated months and bright, offering $8 anything now hould he. seen.’ OURN? AND SATURDAY AT TS—$1.00 TO $2.00 AMEO “sis LOBE ‘save’ teas be JOE COOK “THE STORM” H IN with LUPE VELEZ “RAIN or SHIN ' PAUL CAVANAUGH — WM. BOYD Midnight Performance “THE END OF ST. PETERSBURG” A SOVKINO MOVIE ONIGHT! 11:30 P. M. TONIGHT! At BRIGHTON PLAYHOUSE, 273 Brighton Beach Avenue Admission 50 Cents __ Under Auspices of Women’s Council No. 17, Brighton Beach PREPARE FOR THE DAILY WORKEF “MORNING FREIHEIT BAZAAR iADISON SQUARE GARDEN "URSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDA October 2, 35, 4,5 | SHOE WORKERS JVILD UNION PICNIC TOMORROW PLEASANT BAY PARK rts, Games, Musical Concert, Dancing’ | pices: INDEPENDENT SHOE WORKERS UNIO‘ i | Admission 35 Cents iRECTIONS:— Bronx Park Subway to East 177th St., take Union= rort ear to end of line or take Lexington Ave. Local to Pelham Bay pecans FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’s SUITS go to PARK GLOTHING STORE 93 Avenue A, Cor Sixth St. 50 4 Demand the release of Fos. Airy. Large ter, Minor, Amter and Ray- Meetino Rooms and Hal! fo HIRE Suitable for tings Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 K. 72nd St. New York mond, in prison for fighting for unemployment insurance. F.S.U. = “For Alt Kinds of Insurance’ ] (AR BRODSKY Yelephone. Murray til) sn, 7 ast 42nd Street, New York All Gomraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Claremont Parkway, Bronz RATIONATI | Vegetarian ! RESTAURAN ! 199 SECOND AVE, . | Bet. 12th and 18th Sts | Strictly Vegetarian Fooa |—MELR OSE— VEGETARIAN | Dairy xesracnant ‘omrades Will Alway, Find tt Pleasant (© Vine at Ony Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) |} PHOND:— INTERVALD 9149. ‘HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 | series ascii | Where you eat and fee) at home | John’s Restaurant | : Stuyvesant 3816 | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals 02K, 12th St. meet New y ork | {Boulevard Cateteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD Cor, 149th Stree’ DR. J. MINDEL SURURCN DENTISI \t 1 UNION SQUARE Koom 808- Phone Algonauin + i Not ¢onnectea unth any i othe? oftice 3y6nan Nevedunya DR. A. BROWN Dentist ¢ 19th St. Cor second Ave ted Atgonanin 724s DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON ob Nase Strictly oy ASSO DELANOEY st AEM Appointment vusters Patronize “CHEMIS? 657 Allerton fistabrook 8215 AY va Krona Phone LEHIGH Be? 'nternational Barber Shop M W SALA Prop 2016 Second Avenue. New York (bet 108ra & 104th Stay Ladies Robs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP Moved to 80 Union Square *RETHEIT BLYG—Main Floor Phone Tillinghast »0sD JOHN C. SMITH’S Harlemites Orchestra Local soz A KF. of M Office: 2297 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY ALL ALLERTON INHABI- TANTS AND CO-OPER- ATIVE HOUSES Buy your bakeries fn the known bakery which ts a strict shop affilinted with the Food Workers industrial Union. ‘The best brend, rolls and all cakes: fresh four times a day right from the oven, Everything is baked in n nice light and sanitary bakery, open for inspection to everybody. Wendrow’s Bakery 691 Allerton Avenue, Bronx DANC] CASA D’AMOR HP’ Mermaid Ave., at W. 31st CONEY ISLAND Balalaika Orchestra : Other Entertainment ' SPECIALFEATURES = j) Cascar i sae Neg | nb UNton Wonkune jazz Ban | New Soviet Artists \ DALGEM — LEIS | LUGANOV | Have Your Eyes Examined ‘ 1 | and Glasses Fitted by [ ONIGH j | WoRKens Murua | OPTICAL CO. Tickets in Advance 75 Cer At the Door $1.00 ; Auspices: } Friends of Soviet Unioi | NEW YORK DISTRICT 799 BROADWAY | ander personal eupervisins DR. M. HARRISON * Optometrist ' | 215 SECOND AVENUK Corner 1th Street NKW YORK CITY Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUB Near 14th § Stuyvesant 6974 kinds of CUTLERY . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MAZDA Bulbs Onr Specialty. 10 W. Bist St. Bronx Headauarters, z9y4 Third venue, Melrose 0128; Brooklyn pacar tas 16 Graham Avenue, Pulasky 0634 ites bee — Tuesday 0} pea M. at 16 West aise it the first Pu the are B. The Shop Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union S~ New York City ROOMS 133 BAST 110TH ST. LARGE, SMALL mear furnished rooms, convenient, subway. Lehigh 1890. | FURNISHED ROOM! | vice, facing Mt, Mori \ 120th St, apt. 73. eels eh ene ee SINGLE FURNISHED ROOM for one o two or couple, Modern ImProye- ments, Kitchen privileges, 19% 2nd Apt. (7, Gramercy 2008, Gellman, "