The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 2

Page Two SS DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 —— BRUENING IS FOR MORE WAGE CUTS IN GOVT POLICY! Prepare for Attack on All Workers (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, Oct. 16.—This after- noon, Bruening delivered the pro- grar declaration of the gov- ez the Rejchstag. He said not a word about the metal work- ers’ strike. There are 140,000 metal workers out against wage cuts. He stated that other nations were not reducing but were increasing their arn: mts, therefore Ger- many must receive greater oppor- tunities ‘to increase its military strength. He said that the army was the backbone of the state. He said the government stood one hun- dred per cent behind the emergency THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER ON ACCOUNT OF THE COMMUNISTT LVE BEEN TURNING OUT GREAT GANGS OF FoLiceMEN'S CLUISS. LOBS ODUCTION OF Copy: Tt , THERES AN over CLUBS AND I'M FIRED Ma ae Anne a Gh Speed Up—the Fight! WELL ALLOW AQ DEMONSTRATION BY THE NEMPLOYED CLUB KERS By RYAN WALKER. DEFY POLICE AT NOON DAY MEETS OF UNEMPLOYED Big Crowds Support; Eleven Arrested NEW YORK. — Police attempted to break up the preliminary mass unemployment meetings held in seven places about New York yes- terday, in preparation for the city hall demonstration. At a meeting at 40th St. and 6th Ave. a crowd of over 5,000 had gathered at the call of the Food Workers Unemployed Council. They refused to disperse when police at- tacked, and a truck load of tear gas bombs and machine guns was rushed up. Charles Oberkirch, Hare ris Cleron, Gertrude Welsh, Jules Dweretzky and Steve Holachuk L WAS GIVEN THe PRODUCT OF MY nie were arrested. Dweretzky was decrease, and would oppose all mo- tions to withdraw, but agreed to place same before a commission for possible amendments (a concessjon to the socialists in return for snpport); he praised the extortion- ste Krueger Jo: claring that the same was ary because of lack of public spirit in the German Rejch, and because of the withdrawal of large fortunes, rendering the inner market unable to meet the require- ments. He stated that wages and salarie. must be cut, and appealed to the of- feials to make sacrafices willingly. eH announced a serjes of laws rad eally abol: the present sociz NEGRO TRIED TO STOP COP CHARGE Clung to Horse’s Bit; Many Injured NEW YORK. — Amogn those n up in the Woolworth Build- sector at the unemployment nonstration yesterday, was Sam Brown, Negro worker, member of | the Young Communist League and | Unemployed Council. He grabbed | welfare sy: . Bruening stated it) the bit of a mounted policeman’s| was necessary first to secure stabil-|horse when the cossacks were| ization of the capitalist state, both! charging the crowd. He held on economically and politically, and! with several police clubbing at him. | that then comes social welfare. Finally he was torn loose, chased | He said assistance to agriculture|a block by horsemen, and ridden| would continue, and announced in-| down with severe lacerations to his creased customs, reduction of for-| foot. -He saw mounted police also eign imports, including meat, and | ride down a 13 year old girl. | new milling laws forcing rye bread| D. Rocco, unemployed for four | on the people. He said that owing | months, formerly laborer on the N.| to cond’ of German finances the| Y. Central, resisted police attack, problem must be raised | and was. beaten up by several police. | | Anton Fabin, unemployed worker, was held up by three police while | 'cnother blackjacked him, cutting his eye severely. | Anna Lyons was ridden down by | Aiea Wiectien Den ae ein oe naia.|'* hiotse, and Had to, have .séven stitches taken in her foot. Saturday evening, Oct. 18 in the Auditorium of the Co-operative Col: | 4 twelve year old girl was among 2. ing again, Party Activities. ony, 2700 Bronx Park East. Arranged | by Unit 6. Proceeds for Unit and | those forced through the plate glass Section Headquarters. : * * | by charging mounted police. Her For Yorn? Time ts Rive | sei | atm was cut. ‘or Young Workers to bring their a 4 ‘, att picks and reap a harvest of fun at| George Chieros went into Lig- the Big_ Barn Dance given by the | gett’s drug store with a broken Young Communist League, at 27 B.|po3q. They told him he had to get | was stopped many times by police | ltalian Workers to Rally to Communist Election Program NEW YORK.—Section 1 of the Communist Party, District 2, in con- junction with the Anti-Fascist Al-| | liance, will hold a mass meeting of Italian workers of the lower down- town in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. on Sunday, Oct. 19, at 3 p. m., to endorse the fighting pro- gram of the Communist Party in the coming elections. Tom DeFazio, Gino di Bartolo and} Carl Brodsky will be the chief | speakers at this meeting. PLACARDED AUTO AIDS IN DEMONSTRATION NEW YORK.—An auto loaded| with militant workers and, unem- ployed and decorated with placards: “Vote Conimunist,” “Work or Wages,” “Unemployment Relief,” “All to City Hall Demonstration,” etc., drove around the streets near city hall, and many times up to the hall for several hours just before and during the demonstration. _ It who were hunting some excess to arrest the drivers and stop their advertising the meeting. One plain clothes man tried to simply jump in and beat the workers up. They threw him out, amidst the delighted cheers of the unemployed demon- strators. Finally a charge of “not keeping to the right’ was framed against 4th St. this Saturday night. Be ties @ permit before he could be treated. Civic Repertory An Election Campaign Rally and Ball for the benefit of the “Vida Obrera”, rlem Casino, Ave. Admission 50c in 75c at the door. American advance, Jazz and Latin Américan Dances to- gether with other features will mark a@ pleasant evening. Please keep this dat open. ae Big Red Youth Rally To be held today at the D. T. See. of the Y. C. L. Main rally to be at| 10th St. and 2nd Ave. All Y.C.L. The Civic Repertory Theatre an- nounces the American premiere of “Siegfried” by Jean Giraudoux on comrades of the . T. Section must be | Monday evening with Jacob Ben- Tion Boston RA |Ami, Eva Le Gallienne and Egon — Brecher in the chief roles. “Siegfried” was first presented at Labor and Fraternal |the Comedie des Champs Elysees in Paris in 1928 and ran for a year. Ora eam, jIt is a modern story against the ad Laundry Workers = | ee ee _ {background of Germany and the aN meet ia ratte, the comming (frontier of France directly after the elections, will be held Friday, Oct.|world war. The English version 17, 8 p. m., at the TUUL officce, 16 West 2ist St. A speaker from the Party will be present. All workers are invited. | which Miss Le Gallienne will use is jthe work of Philip Carr. Others in |the cast are: Paul Leyssac, Donald | Cameron, Margaret Mower and Sala | Staw. . 6 A Meeting of Special Importance— will be held Fri., Oct. 17, at the Har- Jem Prog, oYuth Youth Club, 1492 Madison Ave., at $:30 p- m. sharp. Harlem Workers Educational Forum “AFRICA SPEAKS” IN FOURTH “The Issues in the present election | WEEK campaign” will be the title of the | ‘ : lecture to be delivered by Candidate | “Africa Speaks” the congo film ee, eres: OSt IP #t “ene* | produced by Paul L. Hoefler will jcontinue at the RKO Cameo The- : atre where it is completing its Ball - a Se uiee |fourth successful week on Broad: jazz | Way. Build the American Negro Labor | ‘on, Inter-Racial Worke' given by the A.N.L. Ance to the tune of, the ANU, Ba te chestra on Saturday Eve. Oct at Dunbar Genter, 605 Herkimer, |, Bert Wheeler and Bob Woolsey near Schenectady Ave. Time: 8 p.| have again invaded Broadway with 5 re |the same nit-wit nonsense that they ct m., ‘There will be a oYung Workers Present ‘Stegtried’ Mon. Nite the drivers of the caf. Theatre to “Rio Rita”, in their latest screen achievement, “Half Shot At Sun- rise” which is being held over for a second week at the Globe Theatre. The cast also-includes Hugh Trevor, | Dorothy Lee, Edna May Oliver, Parthy Ann Hawks and Roberta Robinson. “SOIL” AT 8th STREET PLAY- HOUSE TONIGHT “Soil,” the much discussed pic- ture directed by Alexander Dovz- henko, one of the foremost directors of the Soviet cinema, will have its American premiere at the 8th Street Playhouse this evening. “Soil” which portrays the village life of New Russia, brought forth wide controversy when released in the Soviet Union. Word about this controversy even reached the Amer- ican dailies from their correspond- ents in the capital of the Soviet Union. Dovzhenko is now one of the most discussed directors in U.S.S.R. and is ranked with Eisen- stein and Pudovkin. He is known to American audiences by his picture “Arsenal” which had previously been released here, Admission 50c, ¥._C. L. Branch, Unit 4— displayed in “The Cuckoos” and Red Sunday this coming Sunday, a‘ 9:30 a. m., at 1400 Boston Road. Bath Beach Attention! A 4 reel MOP.R. film “Road to| Freedom” will be shown Saturday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. at the LL.1). Con- cert and Ball, to be held at Workers Center, 48 Bay 28th St. All workers are invited. Defend the class war prisoners! . es ee Bronx Hunesrian Workers Club Presents “Money” by Gold this Saturday evening, 8:30 p. m.. at 785 Westchester Ave. Br. Dancing after entertainment oe az eananet Given by W.LR. At the Hungarian Work 350 B ist groups that 9 Tome . will be held for the | are leaving for the | Soviet Union. It will take place at p.m. Tickets are $1. At 2 p. m a Soviet film will be shown in con- junction with the Banquet. Ticket 40 cents in advance, 50 cents at the door. | JOHN F: Sa sen Se or ae Ban ERS PE ee John Heed Memorial Meetiug Tonight at 8:30 p.m, at the Central Opera House, fith St. near Third Ave. Hall Johnson's Negro singers. dances by Tamaris, speakers. hs WAR, Symphony Orchestra hearse every Sunday morning at Wrox. at tl i Hungarian Workers 1, 350 2 fist St. This orchestra Das smembers, of, every nationaltiy. i workers shoulg h. to build it. Alfred Levy Branch iq ‘Will have a special discussion to- night at @ v. m., at 524 Vermont St Brooklyn. At) workers are invited. in 67th Street and Firet Red Rally of the Working of Bronsvitie and East New York Tonight at 7:30, at the corner of ftone and Pitkin Aves. All women | we se urged t ieee at ncards. 4 come with Communist” Lecture. Concert and Dance De held today at the Finnish i 1a 49th St., Brooklyn. Admis- i, . All young workers. are javited. Frovlems of interest to all . yunne workers ADMISSION . “Spartaens” Dig iB dance 6, at 8 p.m. TAMIRIS—DANCER FATT. QTINSON SINGERS “) MEETING TONIGHT PROMPTLY AT 8:30 CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE Comrades Olgin, Wagenknecht, Joseph ; Freeman and Michael Gold will speak. Cartoons by Gropper, Burck, Walker Pass and Klein Auspices: John Reed Club and New Masses Third Avenue 50 CENTS - [NESSIN IS DYING 'ENGDAHL WITH AT BELLEVUE Cops Beat Him With Dozen Blackjacks (Continued from Page One) ing to death. with blackjacks by dozens of cops! governor, got up and attempted to could very readily have killed Nes- sin. Is Nessin dead? The New York Telegram, a capi- talist sheet, reports further brutal- ity and murderous assault on Nes- sin. The final edition of the Tele- gram on Thursday says: “The police, say wit- nesses, kicked him (Nessin), and one de- tective with apparent deliberation sepped on his head and ground) his heel. Policemen and detectives used \ their blackjacks freely on the heads of Nessin and his companions as they dragged them down the stairs.” The capitalist reporters saw the murderous attack against Nessin and the other workers. Walker or- dered this attack. If Nessin is murdered, he was murdered by or- ders of Walker, who did not want the masses of unemployed workers Workers Bookshop NOW LOCATED AT 50 EAST 13TH STREET Announces the LAST SALE OF THE YEAR on Saturday, Oct. 18th Only! 25 per cent reduction on all books and Pamphlets including those published by the International Publishers, Stu- dents of the Workers School are par- ticularly urged to come and till their needs for hooks for the school term. Subscriptions taken for Inprecorr, Communist, Communist International and all other magazines, BUY ALL YOUR BOOKS AT YOUR BOOKSHOP WorkersBookshop 50 EAST 13TH STREET at (JOBLESS DEMANDS) |Office Workers Show | Budget Does Not Aid Their Unemployed charged with feloniaus assault on two counts and the others with dis- orderly conduct. Magistrate Weil set Holachuk’s case for Oct. 21, and the others for Oct, 22, BRONX PLANS RED. Lealess Speaks | NEW YORK.—When IIs Run Out of Hall NEW YORK.—Resisting a police +|attack, speakers at an open air ?)meeting of the Office Workers | Union, at 28rd St. and Madison | Ave., exposed the grafting millions the unem-| in the city budget ers the truth—that they were graft-| ployed council delegation got inside jers while 800,000 unemployed and|City Hall, they sat down in the| ‘Wo cops, Robert Lealess, unem- | their families in the city were starv-| rear. When the “Teacher’s pension’”|Ployed food worker, and another item was called, J. Louis Engdahl,| ember of the committee, got up These repeated blows on the head| Communist candidate for lieutenant |®Nd spoke. “I am an unemployed | | ployed workers, | present the demands of the unem- worker,” he said. “There are 800,- 000 unemployed, and their children are starving. We demand relief RALLY OCTOBER 22 | Amter to be the Main} | Speaker | NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Revolu- | tionary workers in the Bronx are | mobilizing their forces for a great | joutpour of working voters October } 22nd, when Comrade I. Amter, Com- |munist candidate in the 28rd Con- gressional District, Bronx, will be the main speaker at a huge red rally Beat Them up The police did not dare beat up the speakers because the crowd was sympathetic, but when they got them inside the emergency wagon and in the police station, they were clubbed unmercifully. Oberkirsch es lly was beaten from neck to feet with clubs. Two boys, who did not belong either to the Communist Party or to the Union were badly beaten for defending the meeting. One is only 15 years old. LAST WEEK TO REGISTER WORKERS SCHOOL “Training for the Class Struggle”? CLASSES ALREADY OPEN Courses for Workers ENGLISH: Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced RUSSIAN — ESPERANTO — SPANISH PUBLIC SPEAKING Fundamentals of Communism — Marxian Economics Marxism-Leninism. Program of the Communist ; International TRADE UNION COURSES Role, Strategy and Tactics of Revolutidnary Unions History of the American Labor Movement Special Courses in Latin American Revolutionary Movement, Negro Revolutionary Movement, Youth and Women, Workers Problems. ADVANCED COURSES —— —— BEST INSTRUCTORS Register Now! WORKERS SCHOOL 35 EAST 12TH STREET (Sth floor) | Engdah! told about growing un-| jemployment. Walker tried to in- | terrupt his speech every few words. | He said they could speak later. But | Engdahl kept right up talking, here and now.” “Are you a part of the noisy mob outside,” Walker said. “They are unemployed workers,” (Continued on Page 3) jat Ambassador Hall, Claremont At 39th St. and Sixth Ave. there Parkway and Washington Ave. was a meeting under the auspices (Continued on Page 8) JIM CROW EVEN POLICE Vote Communist! | showing up the fact that the unem-: ployed were starving, and that right now was the time to consider un- | employment relief. | Walker ordered Engdahl evicted | |from the hall, when Engdahl re- | fused to stop speaking in behalf of} the unemployed workers. | When Engdahl was ejected by to hear th etruth, that the Tam-| lmany grafters are filling their | pockets while hundreds of thou- | Sands starve to death. Workers, fight the murderous as- saults of the bosses and their graft- ing henchmen! Demand they an-! swer the question: “Has he been murdered by Walker’s orders?” 4, GLOBE ” “CUCKOOS” BERT WHEELER and ROBT. WOOLSEY HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE with DOROTHY LEB 2ND HILARIOUS WEEK ‘way and 46th Street Continuous Shows THE Daily from 10:30 A. M. USED AGAINST JOBLESS NEW YORK.—Before the main attack on the jobless’ demonstrating at city hall began yesterday, heavy detachments of police were massed on each side of the main steps to the building. On the west side they ARE LOSE AGAIN CAMEO| “Breath taking sequences thrill punch unequalled in motion pictures.” “AFRICA SPEAKS” The Strangest Picture Ever Filmed. Produced by PAUL L. HOEFLER 42nd Street and B'way were all white police; on the east side, all Negro. Even when Tam- many used the Negro police in the most dispicable attempt to rouse race prejudice and divide the work« ers, it Jim Crows them. (Wisconsin 1789) |NOW! —N. ¥. American. A Columbia Picture “For All Kinds of Insurance” Gteet the Workers and Peasants of the Soviet Union oo the Thirteenth Anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution The Friends of the Soviet Union will send a Red Album to the revolutionary museum in U.S.S.R. as a message of |! intenatiornal solidarity with the names of all militant workers in the United States also a short history of the labor struggle in the indus- trial centers where the ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson | Plymouth Eves, 8:40. — Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2:30 Extra Mat. Columbus Day (Monday) THEA. 45th Street West of Bway HIPPODROME THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA 44TH STREE Treatee Eves. 8:40. — Mats. | 300 Balcony Seats, $1, . of Bway Wed. & Sat., 2:40 All Performances AT POPULAR “HIP” PRICES | ALL QUIET Six WESTERN FRONT AND BKO Segue Hosea te and 43rd Street A. H. WOODS presents “THE 9TH GUEST” MONTH—OWEN DAVIS’ 2ND. SENSATIONAL MYSTERY THRILLER Al ELTINGE THEA., 42nd St. W. of B’way| Tom, NI Eves. 8:50. — Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 ‘A Theatre Guild Production NEW FALL EDITION GARRICK GAIETIES Premiere Tonight at 8:30 GUILD.W. 52d. Evs. Mats, Th.&Sat. (CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray HII) 6550 7 East 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! Patronize “UP POPS THE DEVIL"|“S"F p O'y A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR CHEMIST MASQUE 45th St. hea: ot 657 Allerton Avenue Mats, Wednesday and Saturday Estabrook 3215 Extra Mat, Columbus Day (Mon - NINA ROSA ~ New Musical Roma: GUY ROBERTSON, ETH ARMIDA, LEONARD ( X, Others 44th, W. of Broadway Evs. 3:30. Mats. Wed.&Sat, 2:30. Chi 2600 St., 6th IVIC REPERTORY #2 st, boc, $1, $1.50, Mts. Th. & Sat. EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director Tonight—ROMEO AND JULILT ' Tom. Mat—GREEN COCKATOO and Ly QUEQUE Bronx, N. Y. . DEWEY 9914 Office Hours: 9 A. M9 P.M Sunday: 10 A. M.-1 BLM. DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U Ave, U Sta., B.M.T, At East 15th St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥, names are collected. Price of Greetings 25 Cents Unemployed 10 Cents Friends of Soviet Union 175 Fifth Ave., Room 511 MGT. HAENSEL & JONES FSS 2 SAND SE AOR ET a MUSIC AND CONCERTS Carnesje Hall, Fri. Eve., RUGGIERO RICC Oct. 17, 8:30 VIOLINIST LOUIS PERSINGER at the piano (Baldwin) DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Not eonnected with any other office THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT A COMEDY BY ZOE AKINS SAM H. HARRIS Thea., 42d St. W. of B’y Evoning 8:50. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 Vote Communist! en NEW YORK CITY THE Tel. ALGonquin 1199 AMERICAN A Picture Poem from the Earth of Russia "¢ © ; L” DOVZHENKO’S CINEMATIC TRIUMPH Banned—and Cheered in Berlin! An Amkino Release Produced in U. S. S. R. TH ST. PLAYHOUSE 52 WEST 8TH ST., Between Fifth and Sixth Ave —Spring 5095 CONTINUOU Weékday Prices: 12 to 2 P. M, 25c and 35¢ 2 to 6 P. M. 35c and TWO BIG FEATURES! “TURKSIB” A SOVKINO The Picture deals with the building of the Turkestan-Siber- ian Railway. One of the most stirring and inspiring photo- ~ plays the year has yet offered! An important phase of the Soviet 5-Year Plan! —AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM CONRAD VEIDT in Based on Pirandello’s Famous Play “Herity IV” ACME THEA. tarting Today! Evenings 50c and 750 + Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER i Advertising Dept. 50 East 18th St. New York City PREMIERE VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT ‘Always ind It <o Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bron (near 174th st. SI PHONE: INTERVALD 9149, | RATIONAL | Vegetarian 0 ee eat, Sun oan recess TB! RESTAURANT 12 to 2 P.M, 35¢ and 500 199 SECOND AVE. UB ‘500 30 oF ME 80 and 50 Bet. 12th and 18th Ste. i Strictly Vegetarian Food ae SOR SE ee. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 NOW PLAYING! PRODUCTION . John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with, atmosphere where al) radicals Test 302 E.12th St. New York “THE LIVING. MASK” UNION SQUARE) popular ena Biondway’)| Prices