The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 24, 1930, Page 2

Peze wwo " —_ spenasse TT ARENGUENy LYeTT ANAM Whar SPRAWEUEAPAAEY Ry LUUY = — L L. D. Wins Stay of Five Days in Deportation of Serio NEW YORK.—A stay of five days on the deportation of Guido Serio to fascist Italy has been secured by Carol Weiss , attorney for the International Labor Defense, after the decision by Federal Judge Wm. | Bondy had been rendered sustaining the Department. of Labor to send this anti-fascist leader back to the black shirts in Italy where he would t Mussolini. Workers Must Aid. tay stops the deportation for days unless an appeal can en to a higher court. The In- th we probably can delay the n of Serio to Italy through 1, the workers have learned their experience with the ss courts that only mass ac- s on part of organized working ups can stop any legalized Nothing can be expected » and even hypocriti the on ises ‘justice’ to ays prove in the end joners of the leaders of ig class.” The decision the Serio case as- sumes great importance not only be- e of the deportation of this mili- t certain death for his | al Labor Defense states “that } in the] tant leader but that from now it will be much easier to di to fas- cist countri and elsewhere any worker who shows signs of discontent and joins the ranks of left wing or- ganizations, The LL.D. points out that at present there are 55 ¢: pending of workers up for deport: tion for their militant activities. Many workers have already been de- ported to various countries during the past year. These figures do not of course, take into account deporta- tions of unemployed who are picked lup by the police on “vagrancy” |charges or some frame-up in order to get rid of them as they are liable ‘to cause discontent amongst the rest | of the unemployed. A case in point is the deportation of 6500 unem- ployed Mexican workers-out of Texas. The LL.D. also points out that about every five weeks a deportation train reaches New York City with’ hun- dreds of workers in it to be shipped to various European countries. The International Labor Defense calls “upon all workers for the de- fense of this ardent militant by or- ganizing mass protests and demon- strations, otherwise Serio will be im- mediately sent to Italy and a black shirt death.” HUNGER MARCH IN MILWAUKEE MON.| MILWAU and he fir: tant form with more for that we ed. At the will be held . S. 6th St..and W y, January 18, at The socialist party through its or- Milwe “Misleader,” has dar if he wishes to prevent the workers from supporting the revolutionary movement, he had better urge: Con- gress to pass a bill for “Liberty Loan for the Jobless. The Liberty Bonds are to be sold mainly to ployed workers and p bourgeoisie and are to be used as funds for public construction work. So it is.clear-that the socialists are carrying out the policy of the capitalists in the pres- ent crisis to place the burden ofthe crisis on the workers’ backs. this situation the Trade Union y League and Unemployed Coun- is must organize more and more masses for struggles. We must ex- pose, in particular the socialist alder- man who helped to arrest-the com- mittee which came to the Common (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) Red Revel Dance in Brooklyn, Dec. 31st Preparations for the Red Revel Dance given by Section Six, Commu- y is going ahead full speéd. Wednesday the Workers Club Hall, z Ave., Brooklyn. Ss present at this dance to greet the new year as year of renewed battles of the work- ing class azainst unemployment and stapvation Titkets are sdld at 35 cents and every worker is invited. a more | § is er of open let- | 4, ters to President Hoover, stating that | the. em- | |LESNOW BOSSES NEGOTIATE; fg | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 23.—The bosses have been forced with the 400 t fiance of all thugs and lice, the sent- iment aroused in Ni Haven ainong } the masses of workers, all contribute The negotiations are now rl shirtmakers are Trades Workers i in recognition of adership in this struggle. Delegation to New York. At Monday's strike meeting at Hamilton and Collis St. the strikers elected four of thelr best to go to New York on Wednseday for the | purpose of geining the support of the New York workers. The strikers in- | tend to let the whole country know t shirtmakers in New Haven re- e the miserable average wage of $11 and many only $7 and $3 per week. With the 15 to 20 per cent ; Wage cut declared by the boss, wages are not enough to keep alive on. The meeting also insisted that the delegation tell the New York needle trades workers who are having a huge mass meeting on Dec. 24, opening the General Executive Board meeting and in preparations for a dressmakers strike in a few weeks, that pretty soon there will be a strong union es- | tablished in New Haven also. At the meeting Sunday of parents and relatives of the strikers, a resolu- j tion was passed demanding the im- | mediate release of June Croll, organ- lizer of the N.T.W.LU., sentenced to 60 days. The meeting also demanded the withdrawal of police from the | Strike area. Several hundred names | (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) its le Legion Says Salvation Army Starves Veterans, | NEW YORK.—Major Henry J. Amy, head of the American L¢ velfare committee,” accuses the Sal- vation Army of discriminating against | €x-service men, now starving in large numbers without any help from the capitalist class they risked their lives for in 191 The major also accuses the Salya- tion Army of distributing the Dally Worker, which woule indeed be one jof the seven wonders of the world if it were true, which it is not. 5 LAPOR AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES tmas Eve.) t. mass Anti- Es a arlem Ci gino. 116th St.. and x Ave. Ad- ™asion 50 cents. An 8-Day Drixe For the New York Workers Center, and for the printing press hax beer | Authorized by the Central Committee. The drive wil) open with a banquet on the 11th of Jenunry nna wilt con: | ;,(AIL Branches) will have a special | tinue with a boxnar for seven. days | ction meeting. on ‘Thurs. 6 'p. m., ce urze all orzanisations net to ar- orkers Center, 8th floor, Rep- range any nffatrs during thik drive. | resentative of the C. C. will be pres- pee reigg |ent. Food Workers! | Sens mS important f on meeting Wednes- Annual Entertainm: day, Dec, 35H. ath Su dat the Galileo Temple. 1fe19" Mon- : oe | tyose Ave. Bklyn (four’ blocks from The Red, Banquet, | Brway., near Lorimer St.) Saturday to greet the Central Committee oi | 2Y&s Jan. 17, 7 p. m., for tae benefit the Commur rty of th s, A | 0f Tl Lavoratore, Italian Weekly, or- cn the occa of the moving into! 24% of the C. P| Admission 50¢. ater, Will be held | ase keep this date oven. 2th St. Sunday. 2 . = Nipeaticere cornans Bazanr Committees to elect two dele- | of all United Counetls of Working Speakers will B The Manhattan section of the Fo Workers Industrial Union will fave & meeting. Friday. 8 p. m. in.16 West 21st St. members come, Bronsville Workers School Open Forum. 105 Thatford Ave., B’k! Dec, 28, “Youth in Industry lan, Questions, Discussion. Sunday, Al Kap- Concert and Pleture “Two Days.” given by the Workers Center of Jer- acy oy) Sunday, 6 p. m., at Ukrai- nian Home. 160° Mercer St. y Lity. §0¢, Children 15c, ne Server ‘mae ene Red Spark Athletic Club, (Formerly Freiheit Sport Club) The Red Spark-A. C. has finally. after a long struggle, obtained club fooms at 133 Second Ave. near St a, Pi. ee pores and sympathiz- ars are urges watch the Worker for further notices. “anid oe a: Laid i eet Attention! f, very ortant meeti Men) Workers Industria’ Leacue witl J ave Al Greek Speaking Comrades e called to a meeting Friday 30 p.m, at G4 W. 2nd St, at | | i vis Br, ToL, D, iP . F 7.30 p.m. at 107 E, Come on time 14th | | . | All Patty Members in the Needle Tradex Class Women must be sure to attend the meeting Sa, 2 P.M. B of he W. IR, 131 W. 2 Russian Movie to be shown Sunday, Jan. 4th, at Ita- lian Workers Center, 2011 Third Av, (Bet. 110th and 111th 8t.). Benefit of Il Lavoratore. Contribuion g5c. Novely Social and Entertat: nt of the John Brown Br, of the Young Liberators at 511 Baltic St. B'klyn,. on Thurs, Nite, Dec. 25th. Ail invited, Admission... don’ worry, ° ‘ Richard Moore Will Speak on the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, Its Aims and Purposes, Sun- fay ecke, ae the auditorium of e orkers Jo-opera tiv sf 2700 Bronx Pk. B ee tic ene ae “Trial of the 8 Enzineers in Moscow” will be the topic of a lecture tonite at 1622 Bahgate Ave. at 8 p.m, Auspices Council 8 UCWCW, . * Young Liberators of Brownxyille will have an open forum on “Unem- ployment and How It Effects the Ne- i "on Thursday, Dece: 25. at 105 Thatford Ave., at & ay All young workers are invited to at- tend, Admission will be free, ates. 8 ye held Friday, 7:30 p. m.. at 16 W. All are urged to attend this Coming conference discus- Workers Ex-Servicemen’s Teneue will hold regular meaing Threads evening, Nec. 25 at 8 o'clock at 16H, Third. St, (Ukrainian Hall). THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER MIND PARTING Ren’ | In “Tee S17" MASSES RALLYING For Defense of the “ Soviet Union NEW YORK.—On Friday, Dec. 26, at 8p. m. a Mass Protest Meeting take place at the New Star Ca- 0, 115 E. 107th St., New York City. The Friends of the Soviet Union, N. Y¥. District, calls upon the workers in the shops, factories, unions, and fraternal organizations to come and demonstrate against the intervention- ist war plots of international imper- ialism as were revealed by the eight conspirators in the Moscow trial who were in direct link with the general staff of France, Great Britain and other imperialist nations with the aim | of crippling and destroying the al. ready successful carrying out of the Five Year Plan of: Socialist Con- struction. The workers must organize to de- fend the Land Where the Workers | Rule. They must repel evecy attack. be it ~~ the pope, banker, or cor- unt labor-lieutenant of the capitalist class. Workers, rally to the defense and secognition of the Soviet Union! Robert Minor will make his first cublic address since his arrest and mprisonment as a result of the un omployment demonstration on March 6th. Lem Harris, newspaper correspon- lent in Moscow, trom the Soviet Union, will relate is experiences in his travels in the Soviet Union. Lem Harris worked in swo Soviet factories in the Ukraine and, on the Verblud Soviet Farm. Moissaye Olgin of the “Morning Freiheit will give an up-to-date oresentation of the success of the Five Year Plan. There will also be a concert and entertainment. Admission 25 cents at the door. Scientific Examination ot eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists— Reason. able prices. : Aim $ne OPTOMETRISTS-OPTICIANS = Lets S 1690,LEX Ae [GOONS Vegetar:an , RESTAURANTS Vhere the best food and vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREE 37 WEST 32ND STREE! 225 WEST 36TH STREE? fresh We Invite Workers to the RUDE BIRD CARETERVA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts. Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” 10 DEC. 25: MEET SMASH EVICTION recently returned | BKLYN MEET TO Order Jobless Worker To Be Out Dee 29 BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec. 23.—Mor- |ris Paster, father of two children, of 32 Monroe St., who has been unem- ployed for the last six months and unable to pay the rent, has been or- dered by the landlord, Samuel Ten- zer, and the judge from the Lee Ave. Court to be evicted Monday, Dec. 29. | This worker, in the belief that | Jimmy Walker's committee at Bush- wick and Stagg would help the un- | employed, came there for aid, only | to hear a representative of the may- | |or's committee say: “Sorry, but we cannot do anything for you. You must pay the rent.” Morris Paster is a presser in the children’s clothing. He has made every attempt to remain in the house, offering to pay to the landlotd $5 a week for his back rent. It was all to no avail. The court, }at the instruction of the landlord, decided that Morris Paster’s family is to be put out on the street Monday. The Williamsburgh Tenants’ | League and the Unemployed Council | of the T. U. U. L. has at once stepped nto the case to mobilize workers and tenants in the building and in the neighboring buildings for a fight to | smash this eviction. Through its activities the Williams- burgh Unemployed Council during | last week forced tHe Detan Realty | Co., which had ordered the eviction ‘of Mrs. Silbert, a jobless mother of two children, to stay the eviction: A rent sttike of the tenants of 32) | Moore St. will be organized and led | by the newly organized Tenants’ | League unless the landlord, Samuel | Tenzer, withdraws the eviction pro- ceedings. In a leaflet issued to all tenants | in 32 Moore St., and neighbors, the | | Williamsburgh Tenants’ League states in part: “We can stop evictions if we organize and refuse to pay rent to those landlords who evict work- ers from their homes. We can stop evictions if we organize and put the furniture back into the worker's home when the marshals put it out on the street.” The leaflet fudther appeals to all tenants from 32 Moore St. and all tenants in the neighborhood “to come to the Williamsburgh Tenants’ League meeting for the mobilization against this eviction” Friday, Dec. 26, at 8 Pp. m., at the Workers’ Center, 61 Gra- ham Ave,, Brooklyn. Begin to organize the workers in your factory. Use the conditions. speed-up, wage-cutting schemes to mobilize the workers for struggle. 3y6naa Nevebunua | DR. A. BROWN Dentist | | | | | | | | | | 501 Bast 14th st. Cor Second Ave fel Algonquin 7248 Pel. ORChard 3788 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Styictly by Appointment 4%50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. NEW YORK == 4 2% REDUCTION TO CITS AND UNION WORKERS Have Your Eyes Examinec and (Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL OPTICAL CO. under personal supervision DR. M., HARRISON Optometrist SECOND AVENUB jorner 18th Street NEW YORK CITY Opposite New York Eye end Bar infirmary Telephone Stuyvesant S836 Tertsy ANKE S AE FENIEER: Wrtd THINGS. 1 Don" gt RenT ON Bee il EAQTH WHEN TL KNOW TLL HAVE A MANSION | claimed his name was Frank Gildar | t == ary WUNGRY EH us THIS \> bg 1 fe 2 WY Police Alien Bureau Arrest of Jobless Man | Hailed as Model Case NEW YORK.—Hailing as a “model case” for polite procedure by Mul- rooney’s newly created “Bureau of Criminal Aliens,” the arrest yester- day of an unemployed foreign-born worker, the bosses’ press further ex- | pose the reactionary character of the | new bureau a$ @ weapon not against racketeers and criminals but against foreign-born workers. TThTe first worker arrest by the bureau was Fred Miller, a German worker, who was picked up at Times Square because “without any visible means of support.” Miller was taken to the West 47th St. station, where police checked up on him and and that he was a deserter from a/ German ship. He will be turned over to the immigration authorities for | deportation. ‘The bosses’ press boasts that Cap- tain F, McDermott, head of the new police arm, has already initiated a system of co-Operation with the fed- | eral government to facilitate the de- | portation of foreign-born workers. “ROAR CHINA” IN FINAL WEEK AT BECK This is the final week of “Roar China,” th eSoviet play at the Martin Beck Theatre, where it has been | playing since Oct. 27. Due to the massive stage settings necessary— the forepart of a battleship and a number of Chinese junks are used in the production—the play can not be sent. on.the road, but will close at the Beck this Saturday night. “Elizabeth The Queen,” now at the Guild, will be transferred to the Beck on Monday, Dec. 29, ta make way for the new play by Clare and Paul Sifton, “In the Meantime,” opening on that date. “Nina Roa,” the musical romance of Otto Harbach at the Majestic | | 7th Anniversary Celebration | OF THE DAILY WORKER SATURDAY EVENING / JANUARY 10 A UNIQUE | REVOLUTIONARY CONCERT Selections from: Revolutionary Folk Songs Operatic Arias Orztorio Workers’ Songs VOCAL SELECTIONS New “ ” “« ” “ » AT THE ST. NICHOLAS CASINO 69 WEST 66th STREET Near Broadway ADMISSION 50 and 75 CENTS DAILY WORKER DANCE. . Saturday ‘Dec. 27th at Workers Center ' 10S-THATFORD AVENUE . BROOKLYN, N. ¥. | begin their season of Shakespearean | Dalmatian Peasant,” — YOU SAID IT — pn TA yw my iv MIR PR WANT WE het Of % NI ORE Aes eu Aa \ é les mo wrt HE WO UYr ees susie i) THE Yow ay ogy eae RED INTERNATIONAL GREETS THE NEEDLE WORKER'S SESSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ;employer agreed to union wages, striking to stop “reorganization” (lay- | hours and conditions, except in the Otay ams. Cube et) es | case of one Negro girl, who was being acl cos Raaien Ss Bal this cone | worked 45 hours a week for lower zman, the) pay i sf | pay. All the strikers voted to carry workers were getting less wages than | on until she was given the same as Se ees cated ay ena © | the rest, and yesterday the firm Salzman is, an International Ladies) s¢eeq. The 40-hour week is won Garment Workers company union} jere shop, but all the workers came out | Th last i f th cat Gah on strike yesterday at the call of the sect Thi tebe Meena 5 N.T. W.1 U. unteer propaganda committee has The industrial union has won a | Worked out plans for daily propa- strike at the Estelle Frocks, 48 West | ganda work in the various markets, 2th St. After five days’ strike, the|and the work is going on. peare Society, with the performance {of “King Lear.” Leading players | ot the company include Lawrence H. | Cecil, Hart Jenks, Ingeborg Torrup, Mary Hone, Virginia Bronson and Bae ee John Burke. The bill on Friday “Five Star Final.” Louts Weitzen- | ight will be “Hamlet,” Saturday korn’s newspaper play, will be pre- | #!ternoon, “The Merchant of Venice” sented by A. H. Woods on Friday | 2nd “King Lear” Saturday night. night at the Cort Theatre. Arthur | Ruth Draper will return in her ribs etme Thee teeny | annual engagement at the Comedy ? ; | Theatre, opening on friday evening Merle Maddern, Frances Fuller and | for a period of only four weeks. ee et | Among her initial character impres- Fritz Leiber and nis players will | sions for the opening bill will be “A “Opening a repertory Thursday night under the | Bazaar,” “In a Church In Italy” and auspices of the Chicago Civic Shakes- | “Three Women and Mr, Clifford.” AMUSEMENTS GLOBE Qi beway [10:80 A Cohens and Kelleys Theatre, and “Up Pops the Devil,” the Albert Hackett—Frances Good- rich comedy at the Masque, will re- sume their engagements this evening, after a week’s rest, “"= [Theatre Guild Productions “~~; ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN cae With George Sidney & Charles W. 82d. Ei 4s ; GUILD Wi. "Pu, Seat 20 ind Mores to Martin, Beck Thea. CAMEO 25.\a5 Now LAST WEEK ROAR CHINA MARTIN BECK THEA West of Brondway Evs. 8:50 Mts, Fri, & Sat. 2:50 “Africa Speaks” Strangest Adventure ever filmed ARTHUR HOPKINS presents “THIS IS NEW YORK” 4 new comedy by Robert E. Sherwood with LOIS MORAN s THEA, 45th STR! Plymouth "EA, oth SrRErs Evenings 8:40 — Mats, Fri, & Sat. 2:30 “UP POPS THE DEVIL” Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR, |SALLY BATES & ALBERT HACKETT MASQUE 45th St. Thess .W. of Bway Evenings at 8:50 Mats. Friday and Saturday 2:30 th St. Playhouse 52 W. 8th STREET Noon to Midnight Pop. Prices TODAY AND TOMORROW GEORGE ARLISS in “The Green Goddess” th Ave. Playhouse 66 Fifth Avenue. Con. 2 ¥, M, to Midnight, Pop. Prices A EEK LL WEE! “Land of the Midnight Sun” Con. J : hi N A travel tour through Norway IVIC REPERTORY €t St. etn av. Evenings 8:30 OPENING FRIDAY, DEC. 26 4 Boe, $1, $1.50. Mats. Th. & Sat., 2:30 A. H. WOODK Presents EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director™ gRiaie q .E_ SONG ARTHUR BYRON '" “ight 8 SON'S ROUSE IVE STAR FINAL .adv.atBoxOff.T'nHall.113W.A A Melodrama tn 3 Acts nnd # Scenes By LOUIS WEITZENKORN CORT THEA. W. 48 St. First Mat, Sat. Hot Dog Jamboree of Red Builders News Club, 27. East 4th St., Sunday, 3 p. m. x= * MORNING FRETHEIT COSTUME BALL Saturday Eve:, January 24 Madison Square Garden TICKETS IN ADVANCE 75 AND 50 CENTS at MORNING FREIHEIT 35 EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEW YORK * ARTISTS’ COSTUME BALL NEW YEAR’S EVE PLAYBOY’S FETE FUTURISTE CUBIST COSTUME CARNIVAL IN GREENWICH VILLAGE At Webster Hall—Wednesday Evening 119 East 11th St. December 31 Tickets in advance, $3.00 At door, $5.00 By mail from PLAYBOY, 32 Union Square Dancing at 10—Till Dawn Telephone Stuyvesant 9637 ¥) Costumes Obligatory , Male OST ERE OTR SSA aS 29. EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Phone: LEHIGH 63383 # ‘nternational Barber M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet 108rd & 104th Star Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor “For AQ Kinds of Insurance” (PARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray HIN 58s | 7 Bast 42nd Street, New York “SEROY Allerton Avenue : $215 ~—s- Bronx, W. Y¥. DEWEY 9914 2 aa . 4 Sunday: 10 4, 1 PM. DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1801 AVENUE U Ave, U Ste, BMT, At Bast 15th St. BROOKLYN, N. ¥. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST. 5 ny UNION SQUARB oom oy po tipaslon) ai ome sss : (near 194th ePHOND GethRVale” axes, Alu Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway,, Bronx RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVEi JB Bot. 13th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HFALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVB. Phone: UNIversity 6868 “hone: Stuyvesant John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet { 028. 12th St New York = ESS = ‘ Advertue » ur Union Meetings here For information sorte to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept = 80 East 18th St. New York City UTCHERS’ UNION AM Ow RW. of Nw. and Headquarters? Labor Temple, 243 Fast sith Street . Room ta meatier, N99 and Local meetings every d Sunday, 10 A, Employment Bureau open every day at 6PM. aisnieD SS s thay Wore Ry FOR RENT:—Fornished Room. Heated, — 317 EAST 13TH ST. WANTED—Fornished reom