The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 30, 1930, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, s TUESDAY; Micsodt bag slele! fies 1930. Tammany Politicians Make Big Graft on Wide-Open Gambling Racket in Name of Jobless Let Knights of Columbus Run Gambling Wheels .on Sixth Avenue and Greenwich; Big Rake-Offs to Tammany Grafters aches the fake | could not be| examination of run the their expert © only money e pockets of the nd But ar who p on 6th aven of t es out in which ht a who run the gambling set-up dollars are squee nto the pockets of the Tam- The gamt s r ers racket has been New York Ch g for weeks, and has been roll- Columbus. “wheels money of workers belief that the} something out another of the which ake-off in, the ) agency get “This is just d into is p Molnar Comedy, ‘ ‘One, Two, Three”: | “Bad Girl’ at the Hudson Theatre Photoplay with Benny . Ken Mur Mo Thre Miller at H ise Fazenda. r , Pat] evening with A ‘Saha: leading role. Others Jubilee Audray Dale, R Kafta John Wi as preceded by “The Viol “RASPUTIN” CONTINUES plays the AT ACME THEATRE ee Due to the success of “Rasputin,” | Theatre, will be novel “Bad Girl.” tion was made by Brain Marl nt of the Acme The-/} m. over for a] no em,” which was booked will be shown a week the mana and A this week later. Pa Two other plays are li sputin,” directed by Pee “Mri eal Berlin, attracted large is al ee Ee past week, as did “China W. Levy, an English playwrig thé, weeks peevinuae nhs the Charles Hopki with Nikolaf Malikoff in the and “Mr. Gilhoole: of Rasputin, the degenerate hurst tomorrow ni; monk who was part of the ruling] dramatized Liam O'Flaherty’ before the reyolution, is a} picture of the last anoffs and the group decadent: The “London | clique jus 's novel. | tense historical VAUDEVILLE THEATRES HIPPODROME.—Vaudeville. Hight | acts, including Cab Calloway, his or- | chestra and Cotton Club Entertain- | ers; Claude and Marion, Joe Philli with Collete Ryan, Bee and Ray Go man’s modernistic revue, with Ruby Shaw and Alexander and Callam. | Screen—Dick Barthelmess in “The Dawn Patrol,” with Douglas Fair- banks, Jr., and Neil Hamilton 81ST STREET.—To Tuesday. Ve- nita Gould, Valentine Vox and Em- ily Walters, Gette Ardine and Johnny Tyrell and company in “Ship’s Con- cert”; Jack Sidney and company; John Monroe and Tom Grant. Screen —“Dixiana,” with Bebe Daniels, Ev- erett Marshall, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey. Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday—Gus Van, George | McKay and Ottie Ardine, Jean Boy- dell, Keppel, Wilson with Betty. Screen—“She’s My Weakness,” fea- turing Sue Carol and Arthur Lake. in a review of the film states: “As a strongly dramatic film of his- , ‘Rasputin’ can have The same program contains a mys- tery film from the prolific English| Edgar Wallace, picture titled “The Great Unknown.” | BAZAAR NOTICE TO DRESSMAKERS All dressmakers are urged to bring in the dress they have made for the Red Press Bazaar || not later than Wednesday night |} to the union headquarters at 131 West 28th street. As the bazaar opens Thursday afternoon at Madison Square Garden, it is absolutely neces- that all articles be in by sday night. A Theatre Gulld Production THE NEW Garrick Gaieties GUILD”: 52d. Evs, 8:30 Mts. Th.&Sat.2:30 includin, CAB CALLOWAY, & BAND \ Genel BARTHELMESS ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents ROADSIDE A New Comedy by Lynn Riggs W. of PODROME HEproer COME: 2 |NINA ROSA ew 3tusical Romance wit GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY, ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIC THEA. 44th, W. of Broadway 50. Mats, Wed. & Sat. Chick. 2600 in Hi JOE COOK ints Newer. FINE AND DANDY ERLANGER'S Theatre, W. 44 St. Pen. 7963 Eves. 8:30. Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St. Thee... of Biway Mate. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 THEA. 48 St. LONGACRE fAN: Sve Mats. Wed. & Sat. LYSISTRATA The Comedy “tiit' You Hear About 44TH STREE Ty ee W. of B'way Eves. 8:30, Mats. Wed, & Sat,, 2:30 ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson Plymouth THEA. 45th Street West of Bway Eves. 8:50. Mats. Thurs, & Sat. 2:30. A. H. WOODS presents “THE 9TH GUEST” Sensation of All Mystery Plays with ALLAN DINEHART and All-Star Cast ELTINGE THBA., 42nd St. W.ofB'way Eves. 8:45 — Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 POPLAR ARNG EINE ETERS “WHITE HELL PITZ PALU” with GRAHAM McNAMEE SAMEO 2224, Street and Bway ae alee red » Popular Demand! ERNEST HEMINGWAY’S EHNEST HEMINGWAY'S “A FAREWELL to ARMS” NATIONAL 72£4. ies a of 7th Ave. Ever Wednesdey and Satur Mal 130 “LOBE eet ne An SPEAKS SOUND “ver Filmed | Chains” from the mails, ” | tional PUTIN LY DEVIL j ‘uchery and downfall of the Romanofts. OFF as Rasputin ‘me program— UNKNOWN” “THE SINISTER MAN” UNION SQUA (Between 41 and Broadway {Popular Prices THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER Ate. yee One OF The B Million And ahi g ae. iW bois ee Furl 4 Foon? Ne You Cates ARE You Gong 70 Sa. To Have Il) A PtAce s Ses? ; By RYAN WALKER a (\ Pay ARE You Going ie ee ZOURSELE Ri LNG He Sotiauist Fascist Py REFUSE TO MAIL LABOR DEFENDER ILD Photo Album Barred from Canada NEW YORK.— the Labor Defender as barred da and ‘ mashing | according to information received by the Interna- Labor Defense. The Li Defender, monthly Labor pictorial, is the official organ of the International Labor Defense, and “Smashing | Chains” is an International Labor | Defense photo album. Both’ have been ordered prohibited in Canada by the Superintendent of toms and dxcise, who declared that the pub- lications “remain forfeited and be destroyed.” The Canadian authori ties give no explanation of thi action. “The real reason for the prohibi- tion, however, is obviou statement issued by the Interna Labor Defense. is afraid to let the Canadian wor use pictures of capitalism at work. “This latest ban is part of the cam- paign of the Macdonald ‘Labor’ gov- ers ernment to exclude labor publications | from all parts of the British Empi In Australia, New Zealand and Africa the same action has been taken at various times by the local authori- | © ties in accordance with this imperial- ist policy.” The first issue of the Labor De- | I fender confiscated and destroyed | | | | | | “British imperialism | contained, among its stories and’ pic- | tures of workers’ struggles every- | where, an expose of the brutal Mac- | donald Socialist exploitation of India and a picture of London police beat- ing jobless English workers in their March 6th demonstration for work or wages. A copy returned yesterday gives a picture of a stirring demon- stration by Negro and white workers | in Capetown, South Africa, showing their banner, “To Hell with British and African Imperialism!” The Canadian workers, led by the Canadian Labor Defense League and the American workers, led by the International Labor Defense, fight this decision of the Canadian Customs authorities until it is com- pletely withdrawn. Labor and F raternal | SPECIAL Workers’ Industrial Thursday, 6 P. M., at, <G (OF WORKERS TING OF PRINTING League will be held 16 West 2iet street. INTER, M. at the local office of International Helist,, 10" East lith street. The question of international ‘Kkers’ photographic exhibition to be held New York City will be taken up and see SACCO-VANZETTI BRANCH, Y. ¥. D. general meeting will be held Wednesday, P.M., at 1472 Boston road. WORKERS’ LAPORATORY THRATRE— Extraordinary meeting on affiliation W. LR. ‘duesday, & at Lith. ‘sireet, apartment 12, Weare A VERY IMPO. \T MEETING OF the Manhattan Section at the Food Workers Industrial Union will be held Tuesday at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth street, SP. M. sharp. Every member is urged to be ‘present ‘and’ on tine W.LR. BRASS BAND REHEARSAL Every Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m. All work- ars who play brass and wind instruments are invited to join. Workers International Relief, Local New York, 10 E. 17 Street. wR. WORKERS SCHOOL oF Music For workers end workers, “children, is now taking registrations, Classes open on Octo- ber Register, at the following branches or the WER 0 Bi Street, 1800 Seventh Avenue, Bronx Co-operative, 2800 Bronx Park FREIHEIT MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA A special rehearsal for the anti-religious demonstration will take place Wednesday, Qetober 1. at 6:30 p.m., at 106 E. 14 Street. must bring HEALTH FOOD RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 5865 | Vegetarian \ will } pPhgtography will be held | —— RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT { 199 SECOND AVEi UB Bot. 13th and 13th Ste. resect Vegetarimn Food “hone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: (ITALIAN UISHES A ye with atmosphere where radicale mi 308 E. 12th St. jensant so Dine at Oar Piece 1782 SOUTHERN BLVD., Brons (near 174th st. fyation) Pe BOND oles. | 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! BREAK FAKERS ‘STRIKE RULES NEW YOR! militant than K. — Becoming their company union leaders in the International. Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union desire them | to be, over 200 dress strikers made a determined attempt to keep some} dressmakers from returning to work rim’s, on West 57th street, Thirty strike pickets were more arrested. The I. L. G. W. U. fakers have ed all sorts of “instructions” to the workers who have been pulled out on this fake strike to keep them from carrying out a real strike. The strikers are instructed “to be polite”; “to move on when requested to by the police”; in short, to do every- thing required of them by the Tam- many thugs and the bosses’ agents. In this instance the workers, realizing that only militant action can win a strike, and thinking they were really striking instead of being pulled out to suit the convenience of the bosses, made a strong attempt to keep out scabs, BRASS BAND! Join the Workers’ Brass Band Meets Every Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. CLASSES forming in all instru- ments. Lowest proletarian prices. COME to the next rehearsal. Register at WORKERS’ INTERNATIONAL RELIEF, NEW YORK LOCAL, 10 East 17th Street Manhattan BECOME A DENTAL MECHANIC It is a well-paid trade that ap- Peals to intelligent workers. It will not take long to learn in our day or night ot: 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 EAST 125TH STREET, N. Y. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Rcoom 803—Phone: Algonquin #183 Not eonnected with any other office “Cooperators! SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 ‘Bronx, N.Y. TAMMANY COPS Cheer Communist Election| Program NEW YORK, S —Over 5,000 unemployed workers yesterday defied Tammany police to break up a meet- ing of the Downtown Unemployed Council held outside the fake em- ployment agency at 54 Lafayette street. The militant spirit of the workers kept the police radical squad and numerous: dicks in the crowd at bay, until the meeting was,over and the crowd dissolving. Only when the the police dare attack. They then smashed into small groups of work- ers, particularly singling out Negro workers for their attacks. Comrade Harold Williams, a Negro speaker at the meeting was knocked down and kicked into the gutter. The police tactics were clearly to prevent the workers going to the in- door organization meeting announced at the street meeting. In spite of the police, over 500 workers attended, however, with many signing up for the Unemployed Council. At both meetings, the workers cheered the Communist program for the election campaign and the social insurance bill. Another meeting will be held at the same spot today, and the Down- town Unemployed Council calls for volunteers to help defend the meet- ing. Communist Activities RED DANCE Auspices of Italian group of Harlem, for benefit of Sec. 4, Italian Workers’ Club, 2011 Third avenue, Jazz bang. Contribution 35e, BANQUET SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 Admission 75c, Dancing will follow at 6 Admission 25c to the dance. 2011 Pd JOBLESS DEFY | crowd was leaving the meeting did; ‘Third’ avenue, COURSE ON LATIN AME. UPHEAVALS, Workers’ School to Clarify Revolution Problems The Workers’ School, central school of the Communist Part, at its street; now located new headquarters, 35 East 18th $th floor, announces that a special course will be given this year in the “Problems of the Revolutionary Movement in Latin America.” In the opinion of the school directors, this course is of the greatest significance, not only to Latin American workers, but to the members of the Communist Party and revolutionary unions as well. Tremendous revolutionary tasks are imposed upon the revolutionary movement of the U. S. A, the im- perialist metropolis, by the economic crisis, intensified imperialistic rival- ries and sharp revolutionary struggles throughout Latin America. The movement in the U. S. A. must at once train its leading cadres to an understanding of the problems in- volved for the closest aid and co-op-| eration to the’ struggles of the Latin | American Masses against Yankee imperialism and their native bour- geoisie and landlords. Comrades Harrison George and Al- berto Moreau will lead the course. The postponement of the opening of the school, made necessary by the moving into the new location, still af- fords workers an opportunity to reg- ister in this and other vitally im- portant courses. Registration is now extended for two weeks. All workers interested should register without de- lay. Have You? SOLD TICKETS To The Workers in Your Shop for the DAILY WORKER FREIHEIT BAZAAR which will be held Oct. 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Madison Square Garden Sell your tickets, settle for them at the Bazaar office, 30 Union Square, at once! And get another batch of tickets to -ell. ILD SUPPORTS ANTI-LYNCH WK. The International Labor Defense yesterday a statement de- nouncing the lynching of Willie Kirk- land in Thomasville, Ga., and pledg- ing full support for -the Anti-Lynch- ing week announced by the American Negro Labor Congress for September | 27 to October 5. “The International Labor Defense,” the statement says, “is mobilizing its entire forces behind the struggle against lynching. It will actively participate in all the meetings and distribution of gnti-lynching litera- ture and leaflets to arouse the work- Ing class to a united fight against the bosses’ lynching terror. in’ the issued BAZAAR JUST 2 DAYS AWAY Workers Rallying to De- fend Red Press NEW YORK.—The Daily Worker- Morning Freiheit Bazaar at Madison Square Garden only two days away. The bazaar will open Thursday, October 2, at 1 o'clock and continue through to the night of October 5, with a spectacular program of enter- tainments and with vast opportuni- ties for effecting savings by the pur- chase at rock bottom prices of men’s and women's coats and other cloth- ing, millinery, men’s hats and caps, shoes and fancy leather goods, blan- kets, table covers, umbrellas, art lamps, candy, and”many other items too numerous to mention here, but all offering great opportunities for economical buying. In addition to the booths with their great variety of merchandise, there will be dancing every night to the strains of the famous Vernon Andrades orchestra, athletics by the Labor Sports Union, and many other events. All organizations having Red Honor Roll lists are requested to turn them in at once, as well as money for tickets, etc. “Next Tuesday in Atlanta, Ga., two Negro workers, Herbert Newton and Henry Storey, go on trial for their lives in an atmosphere of the tensest mob passions, stimulated by the bosses’ press and in the midst of the lynching wave now sweeping the country.. Charged with insurrection because they dared to organize Negro and white workers for joint struggle against their oppressors, these two Negro workers have been isolated by the bosses’ courts from the four white workers, Burlak, Dalton, Pow~ ers and Carr, held on the same charge. BIG NIGHTS “For Al Kinds of Insurance” ([ARL BRODSKY 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Advertise your Union Meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept 50 East 13th St. New York City i ROOMS 112th Street, 218. West EK BUNTIRGTON Se hed rooms, aii 1» 85 $10 housek Sm eeping} hotel service: FRIDAY SUNDAY BIG DAYS SATURDAY LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MERCHANDISE EVER DISPLAYED at Strictly Proletarian Prices DAILY WORKER SOLD AT THE GIGANTIC MORNING FREIHEIT BAZAAR MADISON SQUANS THURSDAY GARDEN OCT. DONT BUY NOW. YOULL GET IT AT THE BAZAAR BIG NIGHTS 2nd ord 4th 5th re