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

Sn ee ate og § “Whe attended by Fi Will give a dance on Saturday evening, Sept a Madison Ave, near 102nd St. at $30 p.m. Garden et comrades and sympathizers are Invited Sell your tickets, settle for them at} Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 FRENCH SOLDIERS IN! INDOCHINA FRATERNIZE WITH NATIVE WORKERS “Revolutionary Wave in Indo-China Is Rising Higher and Higher!” | in Marseille Write to| rkers in N. Y. Indo-Chinese Se Indo-Chin The following letter rhich the Indo-Chinese Com ese na where n jail and tor- ist Seamen of Marseille ad by is i dressed to the Indo-Chinese and tuation in Chinese Comrades in New York higher ng. Under the Young Com- | e Revolution ation from the French is done by Dufour. “Co t, i-chau A par- August Ist and many f militants have bee have n labor and sent to colonie Cayenne), istic fact of the revo- novement in Indo-China is n in Saigon of 500 who fr walked (Poulo-Condor, Lao- ed food. We write to er to inform you about nts occurring in We ask yo the whom we could a thus phle papers, etc, and will send the same to us. e are Indo-Chinese or Chi: S we must activize them to is connection effective, not nts only but by duty. the expectation of your an- we present to you our revolu- eetings and we say with Long Live the | hope If rld Revolution “For the Indo-Chinese Com- | a | munist Seamen of Marsellle. | “YEN” | Food Workers Jobless | F.S.U. Collecting Greetings and Nabisco Meetings te Thirteenth Anniversary ship of t ernmen dieu-Chiappe had our comrades arrested, of w have already been ex a of the Soviet Union NEW YORK.—Two meetings yes- y the Food Workers’ Indus. NEW YORK—An album con- , one at E. Fourth St.| taining working class greetings in front of an employment ag: from the workers and labor or- e other in front of the National! ganizations of the United States Biseuit o. on 15th St. and Tenth, to the workers and peasants of the Ave., were enthusiastically received Soviet Union will be sent to the by the workers. workers republic on the thirteenth After the meeting at Fourth St.| representatives of the S etatme | quite a number of the workers| anniversary of the Bolshevik Re- marched down to our headquarters/| volution, the Friends of the Soviet at 16 W. 21st St. and joined the| Union, 175 Fifth Ave., announced Unemployed Council. yesterday. The album after hav- ‘At the National Biscuit factory, ing received by representatives of where there were two arrests last the Soviet Government will be sent Friday, the workers heard the| to the revolutionary museum in akers point out the role of the| Moscow. | stool-pigeons and how to build; Unions, workers fraternal or- their shop committees. An appeal) ganizations, workers’ clubs will be made to them to air their| asked to send in their greetings as grievances through Labor Unity! well as have their members col-| and the Shop Bulletin which is| lect signatures among their fellow soon to appear, thus acquainting| workers in shops and factories. the rest of the workers in other|Every worker who will collect 10 departments with the attempts of| Signatures will be entitled to one the bosses to force wage-cuts on|Vote to elect a delegate to the them. Machines which have been|F. S. U. delegation to the Soviet | introduced to oust workers were|Union next May. Every organi-| spoken about. |zation collecting 1,000 signatures| Build Strike Fund. | will be eligible to elect a delegate | The $100,000 Trade Union Unity t° the F. S. U. delegation next League Organize and Strike Fund) May. Every F. S. U. local is Real is proceeding with prospects of the| S@CUre One page in the album which Food Workers’ quota of $6,000 na- will amount to $100, this page to| tionally and $4,000 locally be consist of statistics about the labor | reslized. One of the fi U. office no later than Nov. 15 as in connection with the drive will} ™°Ve™ment in that city. be held Sept. 26 at Manhattan! Lyceum at 8 p. m. This is a Soli- darity Dance of the Food Work- ers’ Industrial Union. The food workers will run a buffet-bar, where | Given by the South Brooklyn Unit eats and drinks will be served./of the Y.C. L. at 136° 15th St.,| ; Broo! Sept. 27, 8 p. m.| There will be dance music and a Complete dates music, re- | Communist Activities Autumn Dance and Revel, progr: play. Tickets are 50 cents and freshments, sketches, ete. Admission, | are on sale at 16 W. 2ist St. now.|~ Shae Sues, wee) | | ¥. C. LA Dance |e be given Saturday, Sept. 27 a Pp. m., at Union fall, ater- | Labor and Fraternal |*s0° & "Susie by tne Venetan Gane doliers, “Admission 25 cents. | Autumn Dance Revel. ‘ 4 Given by the South Brooklyn Unit, | aycotnc® 4nd Bntertainment. | YV.C.L, Saturday night, Sept. 27, $/at Harlem Pr eClub, 102nd P. m. at 136 15th St, Brooklyn, Good a Maditon Sunday, Rept: Music, entertainment, lots of fun!|9 Admission 35c. | . . . Red Rally in Long Island Saturday, Sept. 27. The main rally ll be held at the corner of Ditmar . + Young Defenders Hike to Alpine. | The Young wDefenders | will open | their activities this Sunday with a h hike to the Alpines. All comrades |20d, Second Aves. All Sepvenes meet at 8:30 m. at West Farms | ™USt report to the corners when they (177th St.) Post Office. Come early.) have been assigned by their units. Bring lunch. P. st Section Six. An election rally will be held by Section 6 of the Communist Party, Saturday, Sept. 27 at 8 p. m. at Grand St. Extension and Havemyer | |St. C. HE. Hathaway, editor of the | | Daty “Worker, the speaker, eee The Build the Labor Defender Con- ference will be held on Friday, Sept 26, at 7:30 p. m., at the District Office of the I. L. D., Room 410, 799 Broad- way. The Labor Defender agents of all branches must, atatend. will ' be chief | T.U.U.L. Carpenters. Have a meeting on Saturday, 2 p.m. at 16 W. 2ist St, Have You? Has a special general meeting Fri. day night, after at as M4th St, tep floor room 402, All SOLD TICKETS members must attend this meeting Visitors are welcome. Workers Esperantists Group, Sat To ‘The Workers in Your Shop for the DAILY WORKER FREIHEIT Bronx Young Workers Attention! Attend the Build the Young Work- er Dance given by the Young Com- munist League of Bronx, Saturday, Sept. 27, 8.20 p. m., 569 Prospect Ave. Bronx. Show your class solidarity by supporting this dance to help build the Young Worker into a mass | youth paper that will lead the young workers in their fight for better living conditions! | Admission 25¢, All Needle Trade Party Members fraction meeting, Friday, Sept. 26, 7.30 p. m, at 1179 Broad (cor, 28th St.). These fraction mee! BAZAAR ings #re very important and must which will be held in the the Party members | of every branch of the needle trades, | Oct. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Madison Squaré The Harlem Progressive Youth Club a } Food Workers Industrial Union | the Bazaar office, 30 Union Square, | Solidarity dance tonight at & p. m./at once! And get another batch MEiete Wb 66 E. Fourth | o¢ tickets to sell. | Rooms _ | |112th Street, 218 West (COME ACROSS Give ME Co) AVE! SOVIEY Rusa S RESPONSIBLE) FoR 4 THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER —Yes, We Will— Redes FARMER IRELIEVING You BLAME SovitT FOOD WORKERS DANCE TO BE HELD TONIGHT of the cam- y for the ke Fund,” trial Union ce tonight 66 E. Fourth help “$100,000 Organ the Food Workers’ Ind will run a solidarity d: at Manh. St. begi In addition to the dance, one of features will be a one act play y the Artef members of There will be generous S, an ex- jazz orchestra to provide i and are on sale at 8, 16 W. 2ist St By mistake, this dance was an- nounced to be held Thursday night. It will be held tonight, Friday. All workers are urged to come. | On with the ham- mer and sickle! Vote | Communist! farm ReLier BY * | You Have: WE'LL RUSSIA FO! THIS ere lym Not CLUBBING You, !T'S SoviET RUSSIA THAT 1S To BLAM TM GIVING) ou OF ALL. Re Gor THe BELLYACHE? yh VSSIA FOR IT, -——~ BLAME Soviet By RYAN WALKER. DAM Yoy ME bit Op 70 Yu NC AMAT THE RUSSIAN | es “ICOR” CONCERT -ON SAT, SEPT. 27 'To Celebrate | ‘Biro Bid- jan’ Soviet NEW YORK.—On Saturday, Sep- tember 27th, the “Icor” will give a| concert in celebration of the open- ing of the first Congress of Soviets in Biro Bidjan, w! h will take place on September 30, 1930. The following artists will partake in the program: Isa Kremer, the fa- mous international balladist an singer, in a program of new songs, and ballads; the whole “Freihei Mandolin Orchestra” under the lead- ership of the famous proletarian composer J. Sheifer; the whole en- | semble of the “Artet” Players in a|to beat up a Negro worker in Stal-| Stalingrad and here we are. special dance, “Luft Mentchen,” ar- | ranged bY Edith Segal, music score | by Lahn Adohmyan, Organize and strike against wage-cuts! VOTE COMMUNIST! “THE WHITE HELL OF PITZ PALU” AT) THE CAMEO THEATRE A new kind of photoplay, “The White Hell of Pitz, Palu,” opens at} the Cameo Theatre today. It is thrilling, awe-inspiring, tense with drama, and it has something never | done before on the screen—a vocal dramatization by Graham McNamee, | the N. B. C. star. The picture, produced by Dr.| Arnold Fanck in the high Alps of Switzerland—the adventures of the three main characters, the husband, | the wife, and the strange figure of Dr. Johannes Krafft—form a tense story, in which three human beings attempt to conquer a gigantic 12,000; foot height in the Alps—Pitz Palu. The well known broadcaste: c- Namee, is at his best describing | the big events of the film, WAY ON HIPPODROME BILL | The Hippodrome is presenting a| special program on the stage and| screen this week. The honors are shared between Dick Barthelmess in | “The Dawn Patrol” and Cab Callo- way who with his orchestra tops the | eight act vaudeville bill. “The Dawn Patrol” has just completed a Jong run on Broadway, and this is its first release away from the main stret. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Neil Hamilton and Clyde Cook are other important players. With Cab Calloway and his Mis- sourians from the Cotton Club come Blanche Calloway, Joie, Pewee and Freddie “Snakehips” Taylor—all of whom partake in the stage offering. —————— WORKERS CENTER BARBER SHOP MOVED TEMPORARILY to 101 East 16th Street Cor. Union Square Claude and Marion, Joe Phillips, with Collette Ryan; Bee and Ray Goman, in a modernistic revue with Ruby Shaw and Alexander Callam, baritone of “My Maryland,” and “Countess Maritza,” provide the bal-} ance of the stage entertainment. “THE GREAT UNKNOWN” AT ACME THEATRE, Based on Edgar Wallace’s mys- tery, “The Sinister Man,” is an in. volved and inevitable a mystery as Wallace has written. Shifting of suspicions. Confusions of clues. Suspense, This was Europe’s prize-mystery, to the solution of which thousands of fans submitted their diagnoses. | they had | The inevi- | |“DAWN PATROL” AND. CALLO.| table—the termination of the film. Only to discover that sed one conclusion: “The Sinister Man” is showing this week at the Acme Theatre in connection with the special feature film, “Rasputin”—a picture of the debauchery and downfall of the Romanoffs. ‘American Workers at Stalingrad Shatter Lewis’ Story of “Slavery” | Negro-Hater Lewis, Expelled From U.S.S.R. Has His Lies- Answered By Real Workers | CHICAGO.—Last Sunday’s edi- tion of the hicago Tribune con- | tained a cable story from Riga by |the well-known Tribune Riga lier,| Donald Day, to the effect that b50 | Americans are held “captives” by A Worker Speaks. “Stalingrad, Tractorstroy. ‘Dear Comrade F.— ‘Well, here we are settled at last, but not where we expected to set- tle down. When we got to Kro- the Soviet Government at Tractor- | Potkin, we sent delegates to Stalin- : : grad to see how things were, and troy in Stalingrad. The story WAS | they found it was very good here, brought to Riga by Herbert Lewis,|so they sent for us to come. Our! the -vhite chauvinist who attempted | co-operative decided to move to| We ; : in| are living in an American colony. | Pere tooaee re (Paced pe eat | anare: are oi) American iierd ays the same dining room with the| work in their own tractor factory | | white workers. Together with an-|and make $700 a month. There are lother American would-be lyncher, | 30 large apartment houses, a block | Brown, he attacked the Negro|long and four stories high here al-| worker, Robinson. While in the| ready finished, and 20 half built. United States these would-be lynch-| Each family gets three large rooms, ers would probably receive promo-|@ kitchen and a bathroom already jtion for their 100 per cent Ameri-| furnished. We have steam heat canism, in the Soviet Union they | and electricity. We expect. to have were arrested and put on trial.) #as before winter. We all like it They got off easy by being expelled|here very much. We are on the from the Soviet Union for ten|banks of the Volga River. The| years. As soon as he arived in| Americans have their own Ameri-| | Riga Lewis went to the Tribune|¢an stores and a restaurant. We} lier with ‘‘s story of “Russian| have beer, wine, champagne and| atrocities.” He claims that the|Vodka here, even though the work-| Americans are “threatened” with|ers do not feel the need to get drunk as in the United States. Also chocolate, ice cream and all] kinds of cakes and cookies. We) have a dance ehere every week,! with real American musi~. We had a very nice trip. We stayed in New York three days and in London three days; then we took a Soviet} boat to Leningrad. We had a very| good trip on the Russian boat. We) ate five meals a day. The Russian | (Continued On Page 3.) all kinds of diseases, they are “anx- | ious” to leave Russia, etc. As soon jas a relative of Comrade Nazrak, a Chicago worker who is now work- jing in Stalingrad, saw the Tribune lies, he brought over to the Chicago | office of the Daily Worker two let- ters from omrade Nazrak, received recently from Stalingrad. The let- ters speak for themselves. Here is the first one written as soon as | they arrived there: RED SUN, DRIVE IN NEWARK, NJ. | Results of Past Red | Sundays Encouraging NEWARK.—Spurred by the suc-| cesses attending last Sunday's Red, Drive for Communist suport in the! |eoming elections, the New Jersey | State Election Campaign Commit-| tee of the Communist Party has de-| cided to have another Red Sundzy| on Sept, 28th. This decision was reached after it was reported that a very enthusi- astic response was made to the ap- peals of last Sunday. In all sec- tions visited, as returns clearly in- dicate, the workers were more than outspoken in their determination to} fight for the Communist program. But there remains much territory that needs to be covered and this} will be invaded on by the same} forces who had such marked suc-| cess last Sunday. “The successes of our first ven- ture,” says the committee, “will be} overshadowed by the gain to be! made in subsequent Red Sundays, because of the knowledge gained then that all workers are sick of| the meaningless promises which the Hoovers, Morrows and Blah Blah| Babsons keep making through the medium of the capitalist press.” | | Needle Trades Con- | cert Held Tonight A tremendous concert to the cele- bration of the book “Massnkamf” | (mass struggle) and a fairwell to the author of this book, Comrade D. Manevich, arranged by the Needle Trades Industrial Union, will take | place tonight at the Central Opera | House, 67th St. and 3rd Ave. Ad- mission, 50 cents. Begins at 8 o'clock sharp. { | A Theatre Guild Production } BROOKLYN THEATRES | % THE NEW BLUE BIRD THEATRE | ~ Garrick Gaieties | Cor. Saratoga and Livonia Aves. | This Week—Thur., Fri. and Sat. | AMKINO SPECIAL ‘CHINA EXPRESS -W. 524. Evs, 8:30 GUILD Mts. Th.&Sat.2:30 MANHATTAN LYC EVERY TUUL MEMBER Should Come to the Food Workers Industrial Union SOLIDARITY DANCE, TONIGHT AT 8 O’CLOCK ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents | All Profit to the $100,000 Fighting Fund. TICKETS $1.50 HIPPODROME “2 &* Biggest Show in New York RKO “ROAD TO PARADISE” 8 ACTS Loretta Young LYSISTRATA The Comedy Hit You Hear About 44TH STREE TUEATRE of Bway | Eves. 8:30, Mats. Wed, & Sat, 2:30 TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson EUM, 66 E. 4th St. THEA. 45th Street Plymouth West of B'way Eves. 8:50. Mats. Thurs, & Sat. 2:30. ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents THE AU. olshed $10 N—50 newly fur- les, $5 up; doubler keeping: hotel service: PRNISHED ROOM WITH COUPLE. conveniences. $6.00 one, $8.00 tw Light housekeeping. Congeniality. Re- ferences, Dommer, 107 West 23rd St. Chelsea 0275. WANTED: One or two comrades to share apartment of 4 or 5 rooms, pre- ferably in Harlem, with couple.’ Have several selections in view. Answer by to B, Editorial Dept., ©. 0. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union S~.. New York City FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION OF NEW YORK 16 W. 21st Chelsea 2274 Bronx Headduarters, 4994 Thira Avenue, Melr 0128; Brooklyn Headquarters, Graham Avenue, Pu: y 0634 M., at The Shop Is the Basie Unit. | | | | | | | | Second and Woolsey A’ FIRST TIONAL COSTUMES AND STEALING AND OTHER Suits and 172 93 Avenue A, THE UJ ELORE CONFERENCE, THE NEW YORK HUNGARIAN WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS AND SOCIETIES are giving thelr annual great VINTAGE FESTIVAL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH in the Bohemian Hall Moving Pictures Will be Taken of the Festival CLASS ENTERTAINMENT! BOWLING MATCH—NA- DANCES — MUST — GRAPE DOUBLE UNION ORCHESTRA Tickets in advance 50 cents—at the Box Office 60 cents. DIRECTIONS:—Take Astoria “LL or Subway ta Hoyt Ave. Station, The Mall ts two blocks from there. FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S go to PARK GLOTHING STORE ROADSIDE A New Comedy by Lynn Riggs LONGACRE THEA. 48 8t., w. Biway, Eves. at 8:40 Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 A. H, WOODS presents “THE 9TH GUEST” Sensation of All Mystery Plays with ALLAN DINEHART and All-Star Cast ELTINGE THEA., 42nd St. W.ofB’way | Eves. 8:45 — Mats. Wed. & -Sat. 2:30 | 2 UNION SQUAR NOW PLAYING ! venues, ASTORIA, L. I. INTERESTING FEATURES NICOLAI MALIK “THE GREAT Based on Edgar Wallac Overcoats Cor, Sixth St. RASPUTIN THE HOLY DEVIL A chronicle film dealing with the debauchery and downfall of the Romanofts. —and on the same program— mystery ACME THEA. taste encanta YOU'LL GASP AT THE BREATHLESS THRILLS of “WHITE HELL | OF PITZ PALU” A New Idea in Talking Pictures! with | GRAHAM McNAMEE | and Distinguished Cast. Directed by DR. ARNOLD FRANCK} 42nd_ Street and B'way CAMEO AMERICAN PREMIERE! | (Wis. 1789) \UDIENCE . . . breath-taking | sequences. . thrili_punch unequalled | in motion pictures.”—N. ¥. AMERICAN. AFRICA SPEAKS ALL TALK AND SOUND! | The voice of the jungle speaks for the first’ time. Lions Roar! Zebras Bark! A COLUMBIA PICTURE Produced by Paul L. Hoefler. CONTINUOUS SNOWS SECOND Smashing BWAVLAO'S, Git Fee “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St. Thea... Evenings at 8:50 Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S EHNEST HEMINGWAY'S “A FAREWELL to ARMS” NATIONAL T#®4. 41st w. of 7th Ave. Eves. 8:45. Mats, Wednesdey and Saturday 2:30 of B'way E THEATRES OFF as Rasputin UNKNOWN” “THE SINISTER MAN” UNION SQUARE] popular BOSS BEGINS TO YIELD IN STRIKE IN PATERSON PATERSON, N. J. Sept. 25.— The striking weavers of the Medal Silk Co. here have by mass picket- ing and the militant leadership of the National Textile Workers’ Union forced: concessions from the boss, only not enough yet. The strike started Tuesday-for an increase in the starvation wages of from 12 to 20 per cent on various kinds of work and for the eight-hour day. The mill is completely tied up, and to- day the boss offered to yield the eight-hour day and about 50 per cent of the other demands. The strikers stay out for more. Collect Greetings FOR THE NATIONAL PRESS BAZAAR which will be held at the Madison Square Garden Oct. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Organization Greetings! Individual Greetings! ONLY SHORT TIME LEFT! ACT AT ONCE! “For All Kinds of tnsurance® ([ARL BRODSKY Velephone: Murray ith 955 7 Hast 42nd Street, New York DR. J. MINDEL | | SURCBON DEWTISI 1 UNION SQUARE Koom 603—Phone: Algunquin sit? Not eonnectea unth any other office Cooperators! Patronize CHEMIS1 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N Y¥ BECOME A DENTAL MECHANIC Jt is a well-paid trade that ap- peuls to intelligent workers. It will not take long to learn in our, day or night classes, where we employ the demonstrative method and give personal attention to each student. — Call or write for more information Standard School of Mechanical Dentistry 72 BAST 125TH STREET, N. Y. “hone: Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN vISHES A place with atmosphere where al] radicals meet 02 i, 12th St. New York ~ RATIONAL Vegetarian | RESTAURANT ( 199 SECOND AVE. UE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food ' MELROS D. . VEGETARIAN ary aBsTAURANT rades Will Alwnyy Find It Pleasant (o Dine at Our Pisce 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brons (near 17%th St, Station) PHONE INTERVALD 9149. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 6865 All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx