The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 10, 1930, Page 2

We hou e iwo ALL OU mT SAT. FOR | SOVIET DEFENSE End d Meets All Over City Week eries of meetings} Anti-War Irving Plaza, Dec. Speakers: W | Meetings. | ith. | 25 W. 130th St,| Ss, Moore Kroll, H nd Lexington Av Be- 85th St Dec. 12. Markoff Srd Ave., Dec. 12, Ho, | nd St., Bklyn., Amter, Wang. Dec. 12 Hai Bklyn., Island, 2901 Mermaid Ave., Coney yn., Dec. 12. Don, John- one, Alex S. Van Veen. | Newark, 93 Mercer St., Dec. 14. Speakers: Harfield, Potash, Moore S. Don, #: Elizabeth, 106 E. Jersey St., Dec. 12. , M. White Was) nderson St., Dee. 12.| Krieger, Biedenkapp, | R. Ragozin | Perth Amboy, 208 Elm S Blosser, D Sepesy wick, 11 Plum St. Dec. 11.| R. Evans, Moreau, J. Dee. 12. Gordon, Tal- Paterson 205 Paterson St., Dec. 12. Appel, C. Brodsky, Sroka ‘Labor and Fraternal h Unemployed < meeting Wed ham Ayve.. tory Theatre sals Mon and mnortant meet- Friday. at. 8 meets Friday. (Of the wr at vermont euler business ree = Dee. 10, 7 p. Temple, gecond Ave. and i4th office’ Workers are invited to Tadependent Shoe Workers Union s i members to come to a nt meeting tonight at wv St Unemployed and Employed Medical The Present Evens. | In the Soviet Union will be. dis- rkers Club of o] St. tonight. | « Group, TUTE. p.m. at 16 W. 2ist to attend. Cena’ rt tomorrow at 64 West or mass Daily Worker sale indictment edition. at I '3at bee Re Nat, Turner Branch. LL.D. | Mie tnaraeas foe. at Urban | ague, 204 W. 136th St. | Tf You Play an Instrument | Join the W.LR. Brass Band. Re- | hearsals, Thursday nights. at i31 W. | 28th St. first floor. Our band takes | inf class activites, Friday eve, at | . on Zionism, or estne. Wm. Baum. of the Jew8h Buro will deliver the ecture. Discussion to follow. Pro- | eeds to Morning Freihelt. | Ww 508 Aden Ave, the Bituaten n AH Workers bea, Ureed To come eet! Defense greet the Chin Friday. 8 p.m | 801 Mermaid Ave, Coney Island. At: | ed by Units 5 and 6, Seetion 7. eva ae | Harlem Progre usines® meetin th Club 8.30 p.m, All attend. Su night a goed speaker will deliver a lecture, Ad dress, 1492 Madison Ave Printibe Workers Thausieial tennis eets Friday, Dec 30 p.m. at 16 W. t. Every comrade should he prese: Comm. meets on | Thursday, some place, | Brighton Beach Workers | Children School Friday. Dec, 12. Supper fro benefit of Daily Worker and Freiheit Defend the Soviet Union Meets Friday 8 p. m. 1—-At St ces Hall, 125 W. 130th St. Prominent speakers, 2—-Turn Hall, s5th St. ington Ave. rel ips Auspices Section 4. C and speake: bails Wana, Wa Suan, WaseiotA*, Duaimauas 10, Lewd TH EB ADVE FOSTER TO SPEAK AT NEEDLE MEET! “|Executive Board Will Open Sessions NEW YORK.—The General Exec- ve Board of the Needle Trades | Workers Industrial Union issued a call for a plenary session of the General Executive Board, to be held in New York on Thursday, Dec. 25, to take up the dress strike prepara- "|tions and then to meet in Philadel- phia on Friday, Saturday and Sun- aay, Dec. 26, 27, and 28. The plenum will take up the report of the in- ternational situation of the needle trades as well as of the needle in- dustry in the U.S.A. It will also |take up reports from the various | bedle trades centers throughout the country, and will elaborate and con- eretize the decisions of the second !convention of the union: to make a | sharp turn in the direction of mob- ilizing the masses of needle trade workers throughout the country and to lead them in their struggles against wage-cuts and speed-up, and for the union demands of the seven- hour, five-day week, week work, and unemployment insurance, The opening of the plenum of the General Executive Board of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, will be celebrated at a mass meeting, concert and dance to be held on Wednesday, Christmas eve, Dec. 24, 1930, in Star Casino, 107th The Sower 1s DUAKING IN OuR uo us | WE aeey, OF BILL “WORKER | Tae 5YEAD PLAN IS ‘al } FAILYU! WE HAVE: [BIGGER BRD bey Binal Fai _ Ww e Know Your Bunk — 5 we SHourd GO To WAR AND Kiki OFF SouleT By RYAN WALKER Jobless Demonstrate Against Seahs; Coun: i Gives Dance Dec. 11 NEW YORK—Thi he Unemploye: Council, in solidarity with the 90° strikers of the Eagle Pencil Co. whi are fighting against a 10 per Wage-cut, demonstrated in front the Fitzroy Employment Agency which is attempting to hire scabs t break the Eagle Pencil strike. In order to broaden its work, the Unemployed Council of Greater New York is holding a dance at Manhat- tan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., Dec. 12. Ryan Walker, staff artist on the Daily Worker, will give an exhibition of réd cartooning. The Workers Labratory Theatre will put on a ply. Many other features are arranged Admission is 50 cents. UNITY COUNCIL MEETS THURSDAY Tmportant Matters to Be Taken Up cen ot { NEW YORK.—An important meet- | ing of the Trade Union Unity Coun- cil will be held this Thursday, Dec. 11, at 7:45 p. m., at the Manhattan Lyceum. The main points to be dis- | cussed will be # report from the Na- tional Committee of the Trade Union Unity League, unemployment and the| | special signature drive, the organ- izing of the United Front Conference | 7‘ THE NORTH SIBERIAN nAIGA Igdenbu,” the new Soviet film now taying at the Cameo, is one of the) satisfying of Soviet pictures | this reviewer has ever seen. It} imple, unpretentious and most de- | diy unambitious. While the story “Tguénbu, which means Siberian hunter, has undoubtedly been fiction- ost nevertheless a convincing picture of rather than without reality. As a matter of,fact, the slight plot merely serves as a frame around which is reproduced # real record of | life in the Siberian wilderness. Ac- |cording to Amkino, which has re- leased the film in this country, the picture was made without the use of professional actors or any special studio devices. native members of various nomad groups. The film itself portrays the story of | a nomad camp belonging to the Goldi tribe of Siberia. This tribe is a Mon- golian off-shoot. Its gentle and peace- able people live in the far northern Taiga, in the cold swamp lands of Siberia, and their small communities are really like large families. They live by hunting and fishing, and their jexistence is so simple that it is al- most primitive. | Consequently, when nature fails, when rain nad flood destroy their eatch of fish and the hunting ic poor, | there is nothing to restrain the spec- tre of starvation, unless it be some alized for Purposes of the film, it is, | The actors consist of | [vulture who fed them booze and} robbed them as freely as he could. | | When nature’ failed and there were | no fish nor furs, the trader had no} |help for them. Instead, he demanded | Igdenbu's pretty wife in lieu of im-| mediate payment of debts. And be-| cause Igdenbu was out hunting for the starving nomads, the trader suc- jceedea in getting his wife. A Red border patrol intervenes and saves her, but is forced to take her to the ‘city. After nearly failing, Tedenbu arrives in the city and enlists the |help of the Soviet workers who rush ‘help immediately. In the city, Ig- denbu finally meets his wife again / and they return happily together on | the boat that is bringing the relief | to the starving hunters. The plot is simple, as simple as the | |life of the people it portrays. In| several spots, it is even crude and | amateurish. Instead of allowing Ig- | denbu and his wife to mee when | they are about to cross one another's | path on the city wharf, they are, made to mis sone another in the most unnatural way. It is only after the \relief boat is leaving with Igdenbu on the deck, that he sees his wife on | the wharf waving farewell with other | | workers. Then he jumps into the water, swims to shore and embraces | his wife and both are taken unto the | vessel hastening to the rescue of the starving nomads. While this length- jens the film, the whole device is un- | natural, obvious and really unneces-} PRODUCED IN NEWEST SOVIET SUCCESS CONQUERED IGDENBL (The Siberian Hunter) The story of Love—of Struggle—of Conquest among Nomad tribes of Northern Borders of Soviet Union “‘Igdenbu’ is interesting . . . A tense story against the background of social eonflict . reconstruction ‘reflected on the snow of the Taiga.” —BUCHWALD, Morning Freiheit. USSR BY VOSTOKKINO R rm , K and BROADWAY ° WIS. 1789 Superstition! Hunger! The Mighty Elements! » . Proletarian { ‘42ND STREET |POPULAR PRICES “‘Roar China’ is a play that appeals direct to the heart and consciousness of the audience . . . phamplet.” THE THEATRE GUILD PRESENTS ROAR CHINA A SOVIET PLAY BY 8. M. TRETYAKOV “‘Roar China’ is more than a play. gripping, inescapable . . . THEA,, 45th It is an experience, A stirring anti-imperialist play.” _ —Daily Worker. It is a fiery anti-imperialist —Morning Freiheit. ST, _W. OF 8th AYE. EVES. MARTIN BECK MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, i { ry | to be held on Dee, 39; and the send- ee yap tines ay Rat os Mee ing of delegates along with the dele- The reporters| will| be Comrades | cates from other cities, to Washing- | Wm. Z. Foster, General Secretary ton to present the Bill for Unem- of the Trade Union Unity League,! pi6yment Insurance to congress. and Louis Hyman, President of the|" Other important matters will bé| Needle Trades Worktrs Industrial | aiseussed, such as the Fight to Smash Union. This mass meeting and) the miunction, struggle against the | dance will mark the opening of a| | 12-hour day at Zelgreen’s, and the concerted drive in the dress strike! strike of the Eagle Pencil workers preparations. It is to be expected against, the 10 per cent wage-cut. that every needle trade worker in} ay delegates are urged to atten. New York and vicinity, as well a this important meeting. needle trade workers of other cen- ters will come to this opening ses- | sion of the General Executive) Board. Sympathetic workers are requested to come to this affair and | help make jt a big demonstration = for the coming dress strike for the 7-hour, 5-day week, weék work and! | unemployment insurance. Don’t miss full circula- tion tables each Wednes- day in the Daily Worker BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174. A. M_ ©, & A. W. of Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243. East #1th Street Room 12 Regular meetings every first third Sunday, 10 A. M. Employment Bureay open every day a and 29 BAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations _ Revolutionary Oratorio 1905-1917 performed by the — = =, 4 " , ——————=—= || Freiheit Gezanz Farein 3% REDUCTION 10) CITY (200 SINGERS) AND UNION WORKERS with Symphony Orchestra and | Baritone Solo WY Compored and Conducted by JACOB Saturday, December 20. | Have Your Kyes Kxaminea FORD RE BE | and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS M'TUAL - OPTICAL CO. under persenn) supervision ot DR, M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SECOND AVENDS Corner 13th Street NEW YORK OFTY Opposite ‘ell ork Eye and Gar infirmary Telephone Stuyvesant B84 at 8:30 P. M. SHARP CARNEGIE HALL Sith Street and Seventh Avenue Tickets: 75c; $1; $1.50; $2 Sold by members of the chorus and Morning Freiheit, 35 ast 18th Bt. 1K RENT—two rooms, all improyements $18 E. 14th St, Apt. 27. Cal bet. 6-7 p.m, WANT ED—One unfurnished, improved room with privacy for girl comrade—use of ui, . Dowytown, vieluity. moderate rent. ite A. M. ¢/o Dally Work FIRST ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE siven by THE WORKERS EX-SERVICEMEN’S LEAGUE Friday, December 19th agelar! ds M. MANHATTAN LYCEUM 65 Bast Fourth Street ADMISSION 50 CENTS |powér frérh wtihout. The lonely, | primitive camps are like isolated blots cea on the snoit-coyered country, and the| | In spite of this, the onrushing boat | | only visitors are tigers prowling about Communicates a tremendous sense of tty search of @ dog that has died of the power and significance of the hunger. jnew Soviet world. It holds out a | Th eSoviet producers have put all| new perspective of security and free- this in their movie, and they have | dom from starvation; back of its re- | done this with a full sense of con- | lief catgo, it bears new and mighty | trast, with a feeling for the elements | Possibilities of growth and emanci- of nature and a skillful use of snow, | Pation.. No more the robbing trader, ‘rain and flood. It is impossible to|no more a slave to an uncontrollable see this picture without feeling that and inegorable necessity. The ham- |you have seen a well-filmed and ac- | mer and sickle flying in the breeze | curate picture that could only have | brings new courage and new hope. been made in the Soviet Union, where | In spite of its technical slips, this a gigantic labor of emancipation is | picture is an excellent reflection of being performed in understanding}a mighty reality—A.L. Benefit Performance (Mayor Walker's Unemployment Fund) Sunday Evening, December 14 Theatre Guild Freductions ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN GUILD Mit tb.asat, 20 ROAR CHINA MARTIN BECK HA 45th St. jest of Broadway Bes. 640" bite. Th & Sat. 2:50 and in freeing semi-primitive people from the two-fold terror of natural calamity and human exploitation, Igdenbu is the name of the central AFFAIR FOR NEW CENTER. | In celebrating the opening of the NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES new Workers Center of Brooklyn,| Section Six of the Communist Party| is atranging a Concert and Dance to latrity, Igdenbu is chosen to go to be held Saturday evening, Dec. 20,' the city for help. Every season the | 8 Pp. m., at the new Workers Center, | nomads sold their catch to a trading 61 Graham Ave. NOW PLAYING! AMERICAN PREMIERE! Dynamic! Revolutionary! Gribbing! "RAZLOM” (THE BREAK-UP) ° “Here is a picture In the tradition of ‘Potemk! » Usual bigh standard: of photography in Soviet fillm , . scen: ularly ore tremendously effective.’—Vern Smith, Daily A TENSE TALE OF THE OCTOBER REVOLUTION PRODUCED BY MEJRABPOFILM IN US. SiH AVE. PLAYHOUSE 66 Bth Ave—Alg. 7661 character in the story. He is the | bravest hunter of the entire nomad camp. When the camp is faced with starvation because of a natural ca- LAR PRICES Cont. 2 P, BM. to Midnight Direetion: Joseph R. Filesler THE AFFAIR OF THE YEAR RKO—ALWAYS A GOOD. SHOW! WED. to FRI. They couldn’t say no to easy dough. A New Kind of Gangland Thriller Big Money Bob ‘phy 1s Tam-0O- Shanter Girls Harry Foster Regay & Donahue Revie Unosual dilbert Brothers ‘Prospect & Wel st “RKO ACTS” Frank ond Milt Briton & Band LaMare & Boyer Hadeline Patrice Eddie Quillan Renard & ‘West | Robert Armstrong Bas Lewis Co, Four of a Kind James Gleason Sat. to Tues., Dec, 13-16 Constance Bennett in “SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY” PROLETPEN MASQUE BALL at the ROCKLAND PALACE 155TH STREET AND 8TH AVENUE Saturday Evening, December 13th ELABORATE PROGRAM -Artef Players Jazz Band (A novelty feature) “THE RED ROOSTER’=A humerous satirical journal specially published on this occassion and distributed to visitors. . The Harlemite Negro Orchestra will play AUSPICES: PROLETPEN (PROLETARIAN WRITERS) Tickets: $1.00 at the Morning Frelhelt Office 35 Bast 19th BStrest nivic REPERTORY 14t® St. 6th av. Hvenings 6:30 S0c, $1, $1.50. Mats. Th. & Pe eee | “UP POPS THE DEVIL”, A Gennine Comedy fit with ROGER PRYOR MASQUE 45th St-"¥,%, ot Bt | Mats. Wednesday and Saturday 2:20 ARTHUR HOPKINS presents “THIS 1S NEW YORK” A new comedy by Robert E. Sherwood | THEA. 45th STREE’ Plymouth 83 Be Eves, 8:40 — Mats, Thurs. & Sat. 2:20 | LOBE | 46th st. H Daily from Bway 10:80 A. M, | | “THE “soubor | DIPLOMAT” | With Betty Compson, Marry Duncan | and Tan Keith | | | THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES | LYSISTRATA | THE HIT YOU HEAR ABOUT 44TH STREE Tyeete of Bway | Eyes, 8:40. — Mats. Wed. & Sat, 2:40 $00 ony Seats, $1, All Performances | NINA ROSA | New Musical Romanee, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TER ARMIDA, LEONARD ©EELEY, Oth MAJESTIC THEA., 44¢h, W. of Broadway | Bye. 8150, Mats. Wed, & Sat, 2:30. Chi, 2600 AR WALLACE’S PLAY ON THE SPOT | with URANE WILBUR and ANNA MAY WONG CE’S FORREST TAEA, $50, Mts. W. & S. 2:30 EDGAR WA 49 W. of Bry. Good Program — Tickets: Friday and Su: “UJ ELORE” PRESS BAZAAR ARRANGED RY THE HUNGARIAN WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS Friday, Saturday and Sunday Eves., Dec. 12, 13, 14 AT THE HUNGARIAN WORKERS HOME 350 East 81st Street, New York City Good Music — Dancing Every Night HUNGARIAN MEALS © for the Renefit of the U4 LORE, the’ Onl; lay, 2he; Satur MOHEGAN COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Spanish Costume Dance A NIGHT IN MADRID at the ALHAMBRA 7th Avenue at 126th St. . Friday Brenig, December 12th, 1930 icketa: Owe Dollar Hungarian Communist Daily lay Oe, Combination, Fe Pe Eves! Scientific Examination of eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices. 9. Gololim, Inc. OPTOMETRISTR-OPTICIANS 1690 LEX. AVE ieee 18st ST. Ser 10675 Sree ew AU ‘.omrades Meet ai BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant Parkway, Bronx 358 Claremont Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 225 WEST 36TH STREET For 9 God Meal and Proletarian Prinse Fat at the UNIVERSAL CAFETERIA Cor, 11th St. and University Place (Special Reom for Conferences) TeL ORChard 8783 DR, L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Strictly sy Appointment’ 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Vor. Eldridxe st NEW YORE 3y6nan Jlevebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 Mast 14th St.. Cor. Seeond Ave. Tel. Algonquin 7248 “bone: LEBIGH 6382 ‘nternational Barber Shon M. W SALA. Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York. (bet 108rd & 104th Stet Ladies Robs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor “For Al Kinds of Insurance” = (CARL BRODSKY ‘Telephone: Murray HIM 655: 7 Wast 42nd Street, New York Cooperators! SEROY. CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 Bronz, N. Y. DEWEY 9914 — Office Hours: A. M9 P.M, Sundey:,10 A, M1 P OM. DR, J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U Ave, U Ste, B.M.T, At East 15th St, BROOKLYN, N. ¥. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST com 803— Not connected with omy iy —MELROSE— Dairy Comrete 1) Alwayy rine J CMrenan ¢o Dine at Our Flare 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Breas PRONG S IWTERVALE. pan, RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. UB Bet. 12th and 18th Bts, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE, Phone: UNI versity 6868 FR nIRPSP SES F “hone: Stuyvenant asi John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY (TALIAN DISEG Nt 1th aft a 12th St. Advertwe uur Union Me here. For information ne The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. GO Rast {8th Ot Now Verk Oty. $n 308 H, ’ t ‘adi. ait ai alkicode A ae