The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 18, 1930, Page 2

a / Page Two = DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1930 “SOCIALIST” FAKERS COWARDLY HIDE THE Posters for Candidates Omit Party Name after all, are not ear. For it real- ly looks that they have some sense of shame left. They are ashamed of their party and they prove it. Posters issued for Norman Thom- as, and Heywood Broun, fail to mention the word “socialist” or the name of the party whose candidates | they are. B, C. Vladek, $17,500} manager of the obscene Jewish} Daily Forward, has recently adver- tised his ratification meeting at Coney Island, the Tammany pa- per, the Jewish Day, without men-} tioning the name of his party, with-| out saying that he is a “socialist.” | The yellows know what “prestige”! their party has among the workers. They realize the workers know that theis party works together v the bosses, Tammany, republicans; unites with the manufacturers and the underworld in order to suppress | the workers whenever they put up| a militant fight for better condi-| tions, against speed-up and slavery. Thomas, Broun and Vladek, there-/ fore, hide the name of the discred- ited “socialist” party. On the other votes from among the speculators, hand, they are trying to get some| landlords, manufacturers, “invest-| ors,” and other parasites who are still getting a bit nervous at hear- ing or seeing the word “socialist.” And that’s again the reason why| the “socialist” candidates hide the} name of their party. What About MacDonald. Thomas, Broun and the others are trying to utilize the issue of unem- Ployment. Norman Thomas’ poster} attacks the republican and demo- crats for feeding the unemployed workers with promises. Broun, in| his poster, crowns himself the} champion of the unemployed. Vla- dek does the same. The audacity of these money makers and silk stock- ing preachers probably exceeds their yellownss and cowardic. The “socialists” want the work- ers to forget that it was Ramsay MacDonald, colleague of Norman Thomas and leader of the British “socialists” who has given the un- employed workers of Great Britain the most promises and under whose| regime the army of unemployed has| doubled within a year. The “socialists” want the workers The “socialists, as ad as they a to forget that it was under the re-|come to the office of the Union on! gime of the “socialists” of Germany that the army of unemployed has grown by millions. The workers will answer the yel- Party Activities. Section 5 Red Election Dance. A Red Election Dance will be held ®aturday evening, Oct. 18, in the Auditorium of the Co-operative Col- eny, 2700 Bronx Park East. Arranged by Unit 6. Proceeds for Unit and Section Headquarters. Eee The Time is Ripe For Young Workers to bring their picks and reap a harvest of fun at the Big Barn Dance given by the Young Communist League, at 27 E. 4th St, this Saturday night. An Election Campaign Rally and Ball for the benefit of the “Vida Obrera”. Spanish Weekly Organ of the Com. munist Party, will be held Sat.. Nov. 1, at the Harlem Casino, 116th St. end Lenox Ave. Admission 50¢ in advance, T5c at the door. American Jazz and Latin American Dances to- gether with other features will mark & pleasant evening. Please keep this dat open. Labor and Fraternal Office Workers Dance Office Workers Union will take Jace Saturday, Oct. 25 in the New farlem Casino, 116th St. cor Lenox Ave. Admission 50 cents. Youth Branch of LL.D. “The Young Defenders” meet Sun- @ays. This Sunday, opening of the library, meeting at 5 p.m. Dance later in the evening. All comrades interested in the I.L.D. youth activity are urged to be present at 5 p. m., Proletarian Banquet— arranged by Communist Par 4 at the Harlem Workers C) Lenox Ave., near 125th St., * Oct. 26, 7 p. m, Contribution, $1.00. Chicken dinner, refreshments. Speak- ers, Max Bedacht, Ford, Moore oth- ers. when Ze Harlem Workers Educational Forum “The Issues in the present election campaign” will be the title of the lecture to be delivered by Candidate Moore, Sunday, Oct. 19 at 308 Lenox Avenue. wy ‘ a Build the American Negro Labor Congress! Inter-Racial Workers Ball— given by the A.N.L.C. of Brooklyn. ance to the tune of the A.N.L. orchestra on Saturday Eve. at Dunbar Center, 605 Herkimer, near Schenectady Ave. Time: 8 p. m., Admission 50c,, ¥._0. 1, Beanch, Unit 4— ‘There will be a o¥ung, Workers Red Sunday thie coming Sunday, at 9:30 a. m., at 1400 Boston Road, Bath Beach Attention! A 4 reel M.O.P.R. film “Road to Freedom” will be shown Saturday, Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. at the LL.D. Con- cert and Ball, to be held at Workers Center, 48 Bay 28th St. All workers are invited. Defend the class war Prisoners! x - Bronx Hunearian Workers Cluh Presents “Money”, by Gold this Saturday evening, 8:30 p. m.. at 785 Westchester Ave., Br. Dancing after entertainment; é A Banquet Given by W.LR. At the Hungarian Workers Home, 350 E. ist St, will be held for the that are leaving for the It will take place at p.m. Tickets are $1, At 2 p. m. @ Soviet film will he shown in con- junction with the Banquet. Tickets 40 cents in advance, 50 cents at the r. RO Sees The W.LR, Symvhony Orchestra Rehearse every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at the Hungarian Workers Hall, 350'B. sist St. This orchestra has members of every nationaltiv. All workers should help to build it. Brovx Oven Forum Sunday, Oct. 19, 8 p. m. at 569 Prornect comrade R. Moose will spe k on “The Issues of the Hlection campaign.’ S g is Greek Workers Club “Spartacus” 301 W. 29th St., will give a dance Saturday night, October 18, at 8 p. m. |from and organization in open shop itz as main speaker. jday in the union headquarters. The | IR PARTY'S NAME | iow candidates November 4th. Un- mask the treacherous “socialist” party! Show the workers of your shop that there is no difference be-| | tween the “socialists,” Tammany, |or the republicans. They all work |for capitalism. Agitate for the| | Communist ticket! Vote Red, No-| | vember 4th! SUNDAY MEETINGS | ON DRESS STRIKE Yew Shop Committees; | Conference Oct. 81 NEW YORG.—Many shop com- mittees have already been organized in dress shops and delegates elected to the dress strike conference sched- uled for Friday. Every effort is being made to get representation and company union shops. The con- | ference was called by the mass | membership meeting recently held | by the Needle Trades Workers’ In- dustrial Union, | The following meetings are sched- | uled to take place in the residential | sections: | Sunday, October 19, at 11 A. M. In Brooklyn, 1844 Pitkin Ave., with Philip Goodman, Chairman of the Shop Delegates Council, as the main speaker. In the Bronx, Auditorium of the Cooperative Colony, 2700 Bronx Park East, with Joseph Boruchow- Also in the Bronx, Crotona Park, with A. Wise as main speaker. All needle trades workers resid- ing in these sections are requested | to attend these meetings. | Knitgoods Organize. A very enthusiastic meeting of knitgoods workers was held Thurs- | | workers enthusiastically accepted | the decision to join the Needle | Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, adopted a plan for further activities ize and Strike Fund.” They elected 4 unpaid organizers to conduct the work and decided to issue a call for a shop conference to take place in the near future. The meeting elec- ted three delegate to the Shop Dele- gates Council and decided to actively assist in the dress strike prepara- tions. The meeting also decided to call on all knitgoods workers to Tuesday, right after work, to join the other needle trades workers in Madison Square Garden to welcome the released Unemployment Dele- gates, Foster, Minor and Amter. GET TICKETS FOR RED RALLY NEW YORK.—“Do not wait to the last day. Secure your tickets for the October 21 Red Rally with Foster and Amter as speakers. Get them today,” says the Communist Election Sampaign Committee. Tickets can be obtained at the fol- lowing places: Manhattan. Communist Party District Office, 50 E. 18th St. (5th floor); Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St.; Commu- and contributed $86 to the “Organ- | On left: WM. Z. top: ROBERT MI J. LOUIS EN AMTER, can d_ penitentiary, where they onstrations last March 6. They will ison Square Garden on Oct. 21. nist Party 1 headqyarters, 27 E. ‘th St.; Communist Party 2 head~ quarters, 1179 Broadway; Sollins’ Restaurant, 216 E. 14th St.; Bider-| | man Bookstore, 182 2nd Ave.; Nee- dle Trades Workers Ind. Union, 131 W. 28th St.; Moslin’s Leathergoods Store, 335 E. 10th St. The Soviet film “The Law of the Siberian Taiga,” which will open at the Acme Theatre today for a week’s run, is an engrossing screen tale of a district in the U.S.S.R. which is little known to the aver- age person, The story of the film bears a good deal of reality for .|much of the story is based on facts. In the course of a scientific ex- pedition in the Taiga, led by pro- fessor V. I. Baranov, a Tungus came to the “big chief” and asked for a “paper” that would give him ever- lasting possession of the Argiis River. This episode served as the basis for a story by the Siberian writer M. Nikitin, and the story, in turn, furnished the material for the scenario of “Tungus From Kheni- char.” The Baranov expedition was guided by a Siberian hunter named Krivantsov. On one of the trips Krivantsov discovered that a quan- tity of supplies was removed from his store. A stick with a clan-mark carved upon it was left as a receipt. The hunter at once knew who visited his store in his absence. Upon meet- ing the intruder he chided him for making free with supplies that were not his own, even if he acknowledged receipt. The curious episode was transformed into a dramatic turning point in this film. The leading role in “Tungus of Siberia” is played by a native Tun- gus named Kevebul Kima, a hunter who last year accounted for 1200 squirrels. ... He was persuaded to come to Nevosibirsk, where the film was being mounted, to pose for additional “shots.”, I nhis leisure hours he would sit at the office of the director of film, and nothing gave Kevebul Kima so much joy as to shout into the telephone at the first ring: “This is Kevebal. Gima, first artist of the Kinosibir.” On the same program the Acme will show “Armoured Vault,” a UFA production with Ernest Reicher, Mary Nolan and Johannes Reiman in the cast. “Law of the Siberian Taiga’ on View at the Acme Theatre ERNEST GLENDENNING In Zoe Akins’ play, “The Greeks H. Harris Theatre. VICTOR McLAGLEN ON HIPPO- DROME SCREEN The Hippodrome presents this week eight vaudeville acts headed by Johnny Burke, and the first showing of Victor McLaglen in “A Devil With Women,” an all-talking adventure. Victor McLaglen will be recalled for his performance \in “What Price Glory.” The direction was handled by Irving Cummings and Mona Maris, Humphrey Bogart, Luana Alcaniz and Robert Edeson play important parts in this Clem- ent Ripley story. Other stage acts include: Ray Huling, Bob Miller and Jack Marx with their revue which includes Al Morrison’s Orchestra, Ross McLean and the Steele Sisters; Clifford Wayne and a half dozen Sioux Braves; Sam Linfield; Gus and Will; Sidney J. Page; Marie and Peggy Earle and James Evans. You Want ‘CE CREAM . FOSTER, candidate for Governor. NOR, candidate 20th Congressional District. AHL, candidate for Lieutenant Governor. late 28rd Congressional District. Had a Word For It,” at the Sam) THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER (IT Want Food Fo AY WIF AND RIDDIES CANDIDATES ON THE NEW YORK COMMUNIST TICKET On right, Center: Botton: I. Minor and Amter will be released next Tuesday from Wel- have served six months sentences for representing the demand of the unemployed in the world-wide dem- appear at the Red Rally in Mad- Harry Raymond, fourth ber of the delegation has to serve four months more. ror Communist Party 4 headquarters, 308 Lenox Ave.; Int. Work. Order Schools, 143 E, 103rd St; Health Food Restaurant, 1600 Madison Ave. Bronx. Communist Party, Section 5 head- uarters, 569 Prospect Ave.; Bronx Cooperative Restaurant, 2700 Bronx Park E. Brooklyn. C. P. Section 6 Hdqtrs., 68 Whip- ple St.; C. P. Sec. 7 Hdqtrs., 186 15th St; C. P. Sec. 8 Hdqtrs., 105 Thatford St.; Goldstein’s Bookstore, 413 Sutter Ave. Vote Communist! ALL ‘ALLERTON INHABI- TANTS AND CO-OPER- ATIVE HOUSES Buy your bakeries in the well- known bakery which t shop affiliated Food Workers Indus ad, rollx a and sanitary bakery, pection to everybody. Wendrow’s Bakery 691 Allerton Avenue, Bronx Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUB Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 6074 al ds of . 'LERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MAZDA Bulbs Our Specialty. ~ DR. L, KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strtetly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STHEET Cor. Bldridge st. NEW YORK Boulevard Cafeteria 641 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor. 149th Street Where you eat 1d feel at home All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx oe ONEY To Pay THe House RENT. —— Section 6 Election | Banquet October 19' BROOGLYN, N. Y.—Swinging in its last lap of the election campaign, Section Six of the Communist Party has arranged for a Ratification Banquet, Sunday, October 19, at 7 p. m., at 68 Whipple St. C. A. Hathway, editor of the Daily Worker and Communist Con- gressional candidate from Brooklyn and Domenick Flaiani section or- ganizer of the Communist Party will be among the speakers, Advertise .ur Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept 50 East 13th St. New York City -—-MELROSE— Dairy deetiass? rades Will Always Fine 1: Pleasant (o Uine at Onr Place 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Brom> | (near 174th 8t, Station) *HONBD:— INTERVALE 9149 RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT { 199 SECOND AVE. JE Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Fooa HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNIversity 5868 Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant . SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHE A~place with atmos; whe! all radicals fees 12K. 12th St, New York Light, medium size room to let in cozy steam heated apartment, near subway, buses and trolley, Furnished or nished, If needed, will share teleph expense. Apartment ¥. 68 E. LARGE SUNNY ROOM FOR 0 oF couple, Comradely atmosphere. Coop, Apt. 68 Ave., Apt. 52, near 113th St. University 7124. Call all week. | many —Ice Cream— tT WANY SURANCE Bi OVER 1,000 SIGN AT) WORKERS SCHOOL Class Struggle Train- ing Opens With Bang NEW YORK, Oct. 17. — The Workers School, central school of the Communist Party, opened its eighth year this week with over one | thousand workers registered in the| vitally important courses, | while hundreds more are still regis- tering. The great interest shown by workers in the courses expresses | the growing consciousness on the part of militant workers for the need of training in the theory and practice of Marxism-Leninism for leadership in the growing mass struggles against imperialist ex- ploitation and the acute war danger. The following classes have been opened temporarily, pending the completion of the new school build- ing, at 108 East 14th St.: English, elementary, intermediate and ad- vanced; Public Speaking, Esperan- to, Spanish, Fundamentals of Com- munism, Marxian Economics, His- tory of the American Labor Move- ganization Problems of the Revolu- tionary Youth Movement and Prob- lems of the Revolutionary Move- ment in Latin America. Other classes are open now at the new school building, 85 East 12th} St. or at the 13th St. entrance, Nos. | 48 and 50, on the fourth floor, i The School Committee announced yesterday that all classes will be cancelled on. Tuesday, -Oct.. 21, in| order to allow every student of the Workers School to participate in the mass demonstration to greet the liberation of the unemployed dele: gation, and support the Communist election struggle at the Madison Square Garden. An extra session will be given to all Tuesday ‘stu- dents to make up for the hour lost. NOTICE TO COMRADES WHO DRIVE! NEW YORK.—All comrades who can drive either cars or trucks should report to the District Elec- tion Campaign Committee today, at 35 East 12th St., Fifth Floor. —ELECTION CAMPAIGN COM. DANCE TONIGHT! at 8 o'clock given by the HARLEM PROGRESSIVE YOUTH CLUB at 1492 Madison Ave., near 102nd St. Good Jazz Band MUSIC AND CONCERTS Philharmonic Symphony BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC SUNDAY AFT., OCT. 19, at 3:15 Soloist: JOSEPH SZIGETI, Violinist Weber, Brahms, Gruenbet Strauss Carnegie Hall, Thurs. Ev., Oct. 23, 8:45 day Afternoon, Oct, 24, at 2:30 Soloist: ERNEST HUTCHESON, Pianist Lopatnikotf—MacDowell—Berlioz Carnegic Hall, Sun. Aft., Oct. 26, 3:00 Soloist: JOSEPH S8ZIGETI, ‘Violinist tnikoff—-Brahms—Berlioz ARTHUR JUDSON, Mgr. (Steinway), TOWN HALL, First Subscription Concert SATURDAY AFT,, Oct. 25 at 3:00 GORDON care Quartet Mgt. NBC ARTISTS SERVICE, 711 5 Av, Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best.food and fresh vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 82ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET DANCE TONIGHT! , at 8:30 by the Greek Workers Club “SPARTAKUS” 301 WEST 29TH STREET You'll Have a Good Time! THE UNEMPLOYMEyy ment, Organization Principles Or-|_ THIS THE ERVE ICE CREAM Bite ILD BANQUET FOR FOSTER, AMTER Defense Body Support) Madison Sq. Meet Mobilizing all its forces for the Madison Square Garden rally on October 21st, the International Labor Defense is calling upon all militant workers to advertise the| meeting in shops and factories. Following the rally, the next day, October 22, a banquet has been ar- rangéd by the district office of the I. L. D. to greet the delegation, at Irving Plaza, 8:00 p. m., where Fos- ter, Amter and Engdahl will speak with Samuel A. Darcy as chairman. The unconditional and immediate release of Harry Raymond (who re- | mains in jail for four months) as | well as the unconditional release of | the March 6th Delegation of the | Unemployed, as they remain under | parole for 2% years and may there-/| fore be thrown back into prison} under any pretense the Tammany By RYAN WALKER. AND THIS NILE BE THe hing Gets 3 Subs for Daily “T have for you three new sub- seribers. So enclose you should find a check for eighteen dollars ($18.00), each paying six dollars for a year’s subscription (The Daily sige, 3 Mr. Albert Cuckovich; etroit, Michigan. READERS! ORDER DAILIES! 1 CENT A COPY. bosses may concoct, manded. Tickets should be secured in ad- vance as the banquet hall can seat only a limited number of people. Purchase your tickets at the Work- ers’ Bookshop, 50 East 13th St., and the district office of the LL.D., 799 Broadway, Room 410. Admission at unemployed prices—50 cents. will be de- AMUSEMENTS NEW FALL GARRICK GUIL MATINEES THU! A Theatre Guild Production EDITION GAIETIES THEATRE, WEST 52nd STREET, EVENINGS AT 8:30 RSDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 ELTINGE Evenings A. H. WOODS Presents THE 9™ GUEST GREATEST MYSTERY with ALLAN DINEHART ®¢ all star cast THEATR: BY OWEN DAVIS PLAY EVER SEEN THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA 44TH STREE TrtratRe W. of Brway Eves. 8:40. — Mats. Wed. & Sat., 2: 300 Balcony Seats, $1, All Performanc ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholson THEA, 45th Street Plymouth West of Btway Eves. 8:40. — Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2:30 Extra Mat, Columbus Day (Monday) NOW PLAYING! American Premiere! Latest WUFKU Production "SOIL An-Amkino Release. Produced in USSR 8S TH ST. PLAYHOUSE 52 WEST EIGHTH STREFT SPR, 5095, Popular Prices Continuous Noon to Midnight THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT A COMEDY BY ZOB AKINS SAM H. HARRIS Thea., 42d St, W. of B’y | Evening 8:50. Mats. Wed. & Sat. 2:30 NINA ROSA New Musical Romance, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY, ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIC THEA., 44th, W. of Brondway Evs, 8:30, Mats. Wed.&Sat. 2:30. Chi 2600 GLOBE é#th St. [patty trom & B" 10:30 A. M. WHEELER & WOOLSEY i Half Sho' ~t Sunrise “UP_ POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Rit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE. 45th St; Thea, W. of Bway Evenings at 8:50 Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 ALL TALK AND SOUND “AFRICA SPEAKS” Strangest Picture tver Filmed with pc F* uy LEE Extra Mat, Columbus Day (Monday) CAMEO ¢:%,, [NOW | ('IVIC REPERTORY © 6, J B0c, $1, $1.50. Mts. Th. & Sat., 2:30 EVA LE G. IENNE, Director Today Mat,—GREEN COCKATOO and LADY ‘FROM ALFAQUEQUE Tonight—BOMEO AND JUL Seats4wks.adv.atBoxOft.&T’nHall,113W.48 TWO BIG FEATURES! ADDED ATTRACTION on A_ DRAMATIC THE SAME With Ernest Reiche PROGRAM ACME THE REMARKABLE! AMAZING! REAL! THE LAW <= SIBERIAN TAIGA A chonicle of the Tungus Tribe in the frozen wastes of Siberia . . for life . . . Fighting for food... / ARMOURED VAULT A UFA PRODUCTION UNION SQUARE THEATRES BEGINNING TODAY! « Battling AND EXCITING ADVENTURE ", Mary Nolan and Johunnes Rleman UNION SQUARE | popular