The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 25, 1930, Page 2

3S so Sona a RTE A 5 ( A Page DAILY _WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, _ OCTOBER 25, 1930 TO HOLD BIG FOSTER MEETING IN NEWARK AND PATERSON IN SPITE OF REFUSAL OF HALTS) Show Up How Bosse es Pull Strings in Board! of Education to Stop Red Speakers NEWARK, N. J., Oct. statement denouncing end their political h they hold responsible for the eiasls | lation of contract on two halls se- cured for meetings in Newark and | Paterson, N. J. at which the i nationally known Communist leader, Wm. Z. Foster, was to speak, the New Jersey State Election Cam- paign Committee Communist Party, declares that “Foster will reach the workers in spite of the latest boss action.” In attacking the Paterson Board of Education for its cancellation of the Central High School Au engagement, the statement shows up the capitalist control of the schools. Embodied in the statement are two letters from the secretary itorium of the Paterson Board of Education | reads, | which are, the statement “Able to speak for themselves.” The first letter, dated Oct. 10th, reads as follows: Board of Education Office of the Secretary Paterson, N. J. Oct. 10, Communist Party of U.S.A. 206 Market St., Paterson, N. J. Gentlemen: Your request of October 10th for the use of the assembly hall at Central High School on Sunday evening, November 2, 1930 for a mass meeting with Wm. Z. Foster ‘was granted by the woard of Edu- cation at a meeting held last eve- ning, subject to a fee of $200 pay- able to the undersigned at this office one week in advance of your meeting. Very truly yours, F. DURYSHEY, Secretary. After receiving this letter, the statement continues, “we prepared our printed and other advertising matter at a great expense and had almost completed all of the organi- zational preparations when the sec- ond letter reading as follows was received.” Board of Education Office of the Secretary Paterson, N. J. Oct. 20, 1930 Communist Party of U.S.A. Labor and Fraternal Office Workers Dance Office Workers Union will take lace Saturday, Oct. 25 in the New fatiem Casino, 116th St. cor Lenox Ave, Admission 50 cents. 1930 Women's Rally Section Yorkville and Harlem | United Council of Working Class Women Oct. 25, 19: Workers Home, 350 E. 81st St. C. Admission 35 cents. Good ere tarian program. Starts promptly at 8.30 pm 7 4 Attention Workers of Brizhton “Our sportssection is being reor. anized and our regular cercise W ye held Sunday at 10.80 sharp at 140 Neptune Ave. under the auspices of the welcome, Labor Sports Union e220 Section 4, Attention Proletarian banduet arrauged Oct. 26 is called off by the Buro. Instead a proleta and a motion picture show arranged for Saturday, Oct. 25, 8 p. at the Harlem Workers Center. 3 Lenox Ave, near 125th St. tribution at door, 35 cents. ipent speakers. . Is having an affair _and exhibi- tion _at the studio, 7 Hast 14th St. on Saturday, Oct. 25 at 815 p. m. Ryan Walker will draw cartoons. Japanese Jiu-Jitsu artists, magicians, ton, pictures and many other are in the program. The ion is only 25 cents. All com- and sympathizers are invited. eatu admi: rade! uet ‘sek ‘Entertainment "Boston Rd., Saturday, Oct. m. Something new. different. mh cA cents, Auspices Bronx tne 4, Y.C.L. ‘The Alfred Levy gE N.’ YALL». Branch A having a package party and | mee On Sat. evening, Oct. 25 at 524 Yetmont “yg Broskly. ‘a At 14| ae i Festival of the New Masses “Prolet-Buehme” - téfian Theatre) Friday, Oct. 24, 8.20 | Be ae tees Casino. 210 #." 86th Review, play, chorus, music, 8c. * * Join the International Symphony Orchestra the pices of the {nternational Relief, Re- Qvery Sunday morning at nt the Hungarian Workers Sist St.. between First jecond Ave, Classes for berin~ Yonkers! “attem neiont cist demonstration, Pen- 320 Ashburton reac Sunday, Oct, 26, 2.30_. n English, Russian, Polish; Speak Dkrainian. i Sacco-Vanzett! Branch. showtie's of Soviet film. “The Road to Freedom.” Fivying post and dance, Saturday, Oct. 25 at 4041 Third Ave. between A14th-1T6th Sts, A Tecture ip Harlem Sunday, Oct, D, m. Bharo on the Blection. Cami ain. Harlem Prog. Youth Paoe 1492 Madison Ave. mee rent ‘At workers are in- eo Union” 6. m., at ti ‘ivic gee. 18" 10th st. ‘bre ‘BY Reed ‘itchel who will lecture on the sub- ject, went to the Sovie Union with wr intention of staying five weeks. e remained © the’ tive years. Foram At 56: ie, ‘Krve.. Sunday, Oct. 26, 8 ». he Struggle Against Injunctions.” ie > LL.D. “Nick, ‘Spanoudal Blection campaten rally ‘Spas kus, Workers Club? 301, We Both Par Sunday, Oct, 26, 8. . Speak- eré in Bnelish and ea si Work. e Camera pets, today at 10 EB. ati oi at 5 Will make arrangements for sibition at "eving Plaza, Saturday. & Lecture today on “How to All workers in- the Camera.” Vitea! admission fi Pioneer Conce © yarenint Minne Bath Beach head- darters, Brooklyn, % Be Need nen ora serarand tinetion- large coats, suits 4 Wak Yoon 1, 10 EB, 17th Hungarian | Y. | ‘The Labor ‘Detease Photo Group 1 (German | Prole- | | Gentlen You are d herewith that at a meeting of The Board of Edu- cation on Monday afternoon, Octo- ber 20th, 1930 the action of the board in granting to the ommu- y of Paterson, permis- juct a mass meeting at 1 High School, with Foster, on Sunday ig, November 2nd, 1930, was inded and you are further d that your request for this advi: meeting has been denied. Very truly yours, F, DURYSHEY, Secretary. One glance at this letter “reads | the statement” is gnough to con- vince even the workers that some- led the strings! ement goes on to relate that the cirew neces surrounding the denial of the the larger and more cen- located La Garden Arena, ating cap: y more than twice that of Kruegers Auditorium, the use of which we were denied.” Closing its statement, the Com- munist Committee declared “We will not only stage a big meeting | for Fos er in Paterson in spite of the bosses intention to stop us, but | we will also hold one in Passaic.” All three meetings are to be held} on Sunday, November 2nd, the first in Newark at 1 p. m, Garden, 457 Springfield Ave., the second in Passaic at Kanter’s Audi- torium, 261 Monroe St., at 6:30 p. m. and the third meeting in Paterson, at Union Hall, 206 Paterson St., at * p. m Party Activities, 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. |t, at the Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave. Admission 50¢ in advance, 75¢ at the door. American Jazz and Latin American Dances to- ether with other features will mark & pleasant evening. Please keep this dat open. ALL ALLERTON INHABI- TANTS AND CO-OPER- ATIVE HOUSES Buy your bakeries in the well- known bakery which ts a strict he best brend, rolls and all cakes fresh four times a day right from the oven, Everything ts baked in @ nfce light and sanitary bakery, open for inspection to everybody. Wendrow’s Bakery 691 Allerton Avenue, Bronx i Gotilieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 5974 All kinds ot CUTLERY -|] ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MAZDA Bulbs Our Spr inlty, |e 25% REDUCTION | | To CITY Have Your Eyes Examined | and Glasses Fitted by ‘|| WORKERS MUTUAL - OPTICAL CO. ander personn) supervision of AND UNION WORKERS DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SECOND AVENUE Corner 13th Street | Pe Eyes! Scientific Examination of eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices, is OPTOMETRIS! 1690 LEX,Av! Se nx! 106 obi |609.Wy, 11s ST Newark hall “were | what different, but, in the final | y just as ineffective, for we | THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER — He’s Useless! — Bike, JUNIOR Finds A fa Pte Have BuILT A BOAT!) Give ME Yar AXE, I ALLO (Ge WORKER Toovin His & TOOLS. ALL HE Producer eaee“e Fil aed LL EY TREE, HE CHOPS AND Sato ha OF IT A PRIMITIVE CANOE AND Ones, HE IS READY TO LEAVE THE: ISLAND WHEY THe Boss APPEARS. . YA VY AXE AND ALL T I'M NOT GOING To Sua Ig NN. ISLAND jn Tae Boe et CRown You. {fu yea 17M Goinc, To KEEP TRY To STOP ME ILL PRonucé 'vé YOU ey om} If vy I CANNOT Builp ANY THING I * HIRE Workers Td DO. WORK 1S for | Don't LE AN ISLAND, Monkey Sf! OF MY MONEY To TO Go AWAY var eu EAVE ME HERE ON WITH A Lot oF Tew Ne FALL =| AR SHOW SOVIET MOVIE ON SUN. “Children of New Day” at W.IR. Affair NEW YORK.—“Children of the New Day” one of the latest Soviet s will be shown here Sunday, Oct. 26, at Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. There will be a continuous performance from 1 to ll p.m As a part of its campaign to raise a fund of $10,000 for a large child- ren’s camp next season, the New of which is| | | |S You ARE USELESS a, EVER YOU Red Ratification | DIST. ASKS REPORTS Meet Tomorrow at | ON MADISON SQ. MEET . | Irving Plaza Hall) Tomorrow, Sunday, at 2 p. m. a! All members of the Party and ratification meeting and concert} )fraternal organizations must imme- | will be held at Irving Plaza Hall, diately report to the headquarters 15th St. and Irving Place. Workers | |of the Communist Party, 35 East of New York will come to demon. | 12th St. about all tickets sold for | strate and endorse our Communist | the Madison Square Garden Dem- candidates. This demonstration is | °°Stration. ~ arranged by our cultural proletar-| The funds are needed to help ian organizations, the Freiheit cover all expenses of the demonstra- | Gezang Farein and Frejheit Mando-|tion and for campaign activities. lin orchestra. |Every delay in handing in the re- {ports is harmful to the red cam-| An excellent joint program of | paign. chorus and orchestra is arranged. | Alexander Trachtenberg and Carl | Mormor will speak. An enthusias- | Communist Party, U.S.A. District No. 2. } 4é Laurel'| York local of the Workers’ Interna- up the hall. tic workers’ crowd will surely BIG UKRAINIAN WORKERS * “Storm Over Asia,” the Soviet film, which will be shown at the Acme Theatre this week abounds in “natural mob scenes.” The director, V. Pudovkin, following the practice of the Soviet cinematography, did not employ any extras for his “mob seenes,” but used native groups in their accustomed tasks. But considerable coaching was nevertheless necessary before the “natural scenes” could be success- fully “shot.” Pudovkin desired to obtain a certain degree of “acting” | from his unsophisticated men and women. In the course of his coach- |the Chinese. In order to obtain the! ‘desired response from the Buryats \all Pudovkin had to do was to tell’ them the story and explain to them | pon Riesetinisi tt Miecan stand mentees. Airy, Large Meetins Rooms and Hall TO AIRE i} Suitable for tings. Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E, 72nd St. New York 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843. We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Phone: LEHIGH 6382 | ‘ntermational Barber Shop SALA, Prop. 2016 second, Avente. New York (bet 108rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobe Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET 50 —— Suits and v 93 Avenue A, GRAND CONCERT Tonight, October 25th, at 8 o’clock at 140 NEPTUNE AVENUE To Celebrate the Opening of the Brighton Beach Workers Center. ADMISSION 50 CENTS FOR BETTER: VALUES IN MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S Overcoats go to PARK CLOTHING C0. Cor. Sixth St. jing he observed a rather curious |* | distinction between the Buryate and | atchitecture as well as’ habits and “STORM OVER ASIA” AT ACME | THEATRE BEGINNING TODAY i ! | | | | Pudi their natural surroundings and at | criin (himself © good actor) | |ceeded with the filming of the his- RED RALLY TOMORROW | Alexander Trachtenberg, Commu- nist candidate in the 14th congres- sional district, Vern Smith, Commu- nist candidate in the 12th congres- sional district, H. Sazar, Commu-~ nist candidate in the 4th assembly district, and other speakers will address a big Red Rally tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at Manhattan Lyceum. The meeting is arranged under the auspices Section 1, District 2 of the Communist Party. Comm. Calls for Red Automobile Parade All comrades and Party sympa- thizers are requested to bring their automobiles to the Workers Center, 85 East 12th St. entrance, on Wed- nesday, Oct. 29th, at 7 p. m., to take part in a city-wide Vote Communist Parade. | COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN COM. the nature of the given situation. | Having understood their part, the | Buryats acted it in most natural | way. With the Chinese the case was quite different. Story and situation meant little to them. They wanted specific instructions. When showed them what to do before the camera, they did it well. Many of the outdoor shots were taken at Verkhne-Udinsk, capital of the Buryato-Mongolian Republic. Frequent excursions were also made \into the outlying settlements. Pud- ovkin made a thorough study of Mongolian landscape, of native | customs of the people before he pro- trionie scenes. In the very rhythm of the lives of the natives as well | as in the rhythm of the Mongolian | jlandscape he found the tempo for | his monumental screen epic. MUSIC AND CONCERTS KLEIBER, Conductor Sun. Oct. 26, nt 3:00 ZAGETI, Violinist S—BERLIOZ Carnenie Hal RATIFICATION Meeting - Concert Tomorrow at 2 P. M. IRVING PLAZA HALL 15th St. and Irving Place | Arranged by Freiheit Gezang Farein Sunday Afternoon, :"JOSE ITURBI, R iT TCHAIKOVSKY ARTHUR JUDSON, Mgr. (Steinway) ARTHUR ‘Friends of Music sopaxszxx METROPOLITAN OPRRA HOUSE SUNDAY AFT. OCT. 26, AT 4 BHARP CHORUS. ORCHESTRA, SOLOISTS and Mandolin Orchestra | 24*3¢8 ieee ee ie | | Richard ‘Copley Mgt. (Steinway Piano) Alexander Trachtenberg |! sown HALL, Wed. Eve., Oct. 29, at 6:30 and AV ERINO Carl Marmor | ALEXANDER will speak: | | SILOTI Excellent Joint Musical Program of Chorus and Orchestra at the plano . (Steinway Piano) ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mgt. Haensel & Jones RED DANCERS — CARTOONISTS WRESTLING MATCH — MUSIC PROGRAM TONIGHT, Saturday, October 25th at the CABARET AND DANCE of the OFFICE WORKERS UNION at NEW HARLEM CASINO, 116th St. and Lenox Ave. REFRESHMENTS SERVED AT TABLES — GYPSY JAZZ BAND Tickets 50c. Sold at Workers Bookshop; New Masses; Union Meadquarters 21 West 21st Street Soviet Film—“The Road to Freedom” FLYING POST AND DANCE will be given TODAY—OCTOBER 25 at 4041 Third Avenue (174-175 St.) Auspices: International Labor Defense—Sacco-Vanzetti Brarich CHILDREN OF THE NEW DAY “LENIN ADDRESS” MARVELOUS CAST OF CHILD-ACTORS, 8 TO 8 YEARS OLD The Life of the Children of New Russia, Organized in the Ploneer Movement STAR CASINO 107th Street and Park Avenue Tomorrow — Continuous 1 to 11 P. M. Admission 50c—Children 15¢. Benefit: Children’s Camp Campaign WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF Local New, York—10 East 17th Street || Philharmonic Symphony ! 0 | [Bigger Foster Meet- | ing, Newark Workers’ Answer to the Bosses | NEWARG, Oct. 23.—The bosses agents who denied the hall origi- nally rented for the Foster meet- ing in Newark on November 2nd will find the reaction of the Newark workers such as to cause them rest- less nights. | Not only has a bigger and more! centrally located hall been secured | but the activity bent on making it} an overwhelming success has been} intensified, The new meeting hall, | Garden, 457 Springfield Ave., (eee has a seating capacity more han twice that of the place origi- |nally chosen and every section of the revolutionary working-class in this section of New Jersey is deter-| | mined to pack it to the hilt. This wil lbe their answer to, the! boss agents act in returning the de- | posit because of the fear they hold for Communism. | Laurel (Zoergiebel Quits, But Another Slugger (Cable by Inprecorr.) BERLIN, Oct. 22.—Prussian min- ister of the interior, Waentig, re- signed today, and Severing was ap- pointed to replace him, Zoergiebel, socialist chief of police of Berlin is leaving his post and ex- minister of the interior Grzesinski New- | Takes His Position) “Bloody” | is being appointed to replace him. SUSPENDS “RED” | For Supporting Strug-| gles of Workers | HIGH SCHOOL Jessie Taft, a member of the) | Young Communist League and a/ | graduate from the Young Pioneers | | has been suspended from school for | | giving out leaflets inviting the stu-| dents in Walton High School to at-| tend a meeting where a representa- tive of the American workers’ chil- dren delegation to the Soviet Union, | was to give a report on “What she | saw in the Soviet Union.” The high-handed method of treat- | ing the workers’ children who are} fighting with the Communist Party | | for better living conditions and for the right to support the struggles of their parents, exposes the real purpose of the schools, as institu- tions of the bosses only. All forms of religious and military organiza- tions like the Deborach Society and | the Boy and Girl Scouts are encour- | aged and supported by the school | authorities, in order to make the| children willing slaves for the| bosses. At the same time members | of the Young Communist League | and Young Pioneers are being per- secuted, and sentenced to jail, as was the case With Harry Eisman, sentenced to 5% years in prison. Old Enut to Work—Old Enuf to Vote Will be the keynote of the Section 1 Election Rally of the Young Com- munist League, Tues., Oct. 28. 8 p. m.. at the Manhattan’ Lyceum. — Ali young workers are invited. THE QUEEN OF COMBDIES LYSISTRATA 44TH STREE Teeamee W. of way Eves. 8:40. — Mats. Wed. & Sat, 400 Balcony Seats, $1, 4 All Performances ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG | New drama by Kenyon Nicholson THEA, 456th Street Plymouth West of Biway Eves, 8:40. — Mate, |THE GREEKS HAD | A WORD FOR IT) | A COMEDY BY YOR AKINS SAM H. HARRIS Thea., 42d St. W. of B'y Evening 8:50. Mats, Wed. & Sat, 2:30 IVIC REPERTORY 141 St. 6th Av. enings 8:30 J 600, $1, o4 50. & 2:40 EVA MAJESTIC T Evs. 8:30. Mi d.&Sat, 2:3 So. chi 2000 Daily trom GLOBE 3 wayliorss an Rex Beach's Great Drama LYN BRENT im, Jean Arthur, [NOW ALL TALK AND" SOUND “AFRICA SPEAKS” Strangest Picture kv on. tha anrean WHEELER - WOOLSEY _ Half Shot at Sunrise | :| “SOI The SILVER HORDE “UP POPS THE DEVIL” | A Genuine Comedy Fit with ROGER PRYOR ‘Thea., W. of B'way “MASQUE 45th St. 7932, of |__Mats, Wednesday and Saturday 2:30 A. H, WOODS presents “THE 9TH GUEST? | 2ND MONTH—OWEN DAVIS’ ENSATIONAL MYSTERY THRILLER LTINGE THEA, 42nd St. W. of Bway Eves, $:50, — Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 SECOND BIG WEEK |] The Ppp Silent os 5s Drama 2, ino Release TH ST. PLAYHOUSE 52 WEST EIGHTH STREET bet, 6th & sth Aves SPR. 5095. Popular Prices \8 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | RKO—ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW! TF EGON RKO ACTS | Bobby Jarvis and Co. | Dance Parade Billy Green and Co. others Prospects i61se, RKO ACTS Aunt Jomima Lewin & Dodt arlena Diamonc Nat Shannon and Co, others HELEN TWELVETREES JAMES GLEASON RICARDO CORTEZ | | | | BEGINNING TODAY! The Mightiest Picture Directed by one of Soviet Russia's Foremost Directors 6CENIO ACME THE UNION SQUARE “THEATRES Dynamic, Dramatic Thunderbolt! STORM PRODUCED BY MEJRABVOMFILM OF MOSCOW PUDOVKIN —ADDED ATTRACTION— LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY apvenrvrr to Come Out of Russia! ASIA Director of “The ber of “St, Potersburn” “Mother” UNION SQUARE (Between 4th Ave. and Broadway | "ee Thurs. & Sat, 2:30 | | | | Continuous Noon to Midnight 1 | | | 657 Allerton Avenue Fstabrook 3215 Bronx, N.Y. DEWEY #916 Office Hours: ‘M.- M. wouasye "10 A. M1 PLM. DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U Ave, U Sta., B.M.T. At East 15th St. BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sy6naa Jleyedunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 Hast 14th St. Cor, Second Ave. Pel ORChard 8789 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET kidridge St| NEW YORK DR. J. MINDEL| SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not sonnected with any other office --MELROSE— Dairy a AMDAN TN) Cor. aus AURANT Always Find fv ine at Onr Place. OUTHERN BLVD. Bronx 174th St. Station) INTERVALE 9146, RATIONAL | Vegetarian | RESTAURANT f 199 SECOND AVE. UE Bet. 13th and 18th ste, Strictly Vegetarian Food AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Clersmont Parkway, Bronx Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 6865 | HEALTH FOOD | | Stuyvesant 2916 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES ae ‘e all 26. 12th St. “bone: lace with atmosphere tadicale meet New York {Boulevard Cafeteria $41 SOUTHERN BLVD, Cor. 149th Street Where you eat and feel at home Advertwe your Union Meetings here. For information write to | The DAILY WORKER i Advertising Dept. 50 East 13th St.. New York City 1800 Seventh Avenue; Corner 110th Street Nicely Furnished Rooms Facing Central Park Singles from 86.00 ap Doubles from §8.00 up OPEN EYENINGS {Rooms | COMRADE OR COMRADES to take 3 oF Toom apt. with young couple, Write STARK, 57 Vermityea Avenue, City. LARGE SUNNY ROOM good for two C4 couple, Also single room. Rensonabl rates. Comradely Call all week. 68 Lenox, Ave. cor, 113th Bt, Apt, 52, Tol, University 7124 LARGE AIRY ROOM all improvemente— for girls only. EK, 176th St, °