The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 3, 1931, Page 2

«+ ‘olutionary Kuomintang and the mili- + PAN- \N-PACIFIC FIC TRADE UNIONS CALL FOR SHARP FIGHT ON WAR DANGER BRONX JOBLESS FIGHT FOR STREETS TODAY RK.—The Bronx Council Colonial Masses Rising Against Imperialist young life had one continuous strug- | Masters in India, China, etc Defense of Soviet Union Is One of Leading} Tasks of All Revolutionary Workers SHANGHATI.— Pointing out the the world, and calling on all workers to combat the attempts of the capi- talists to plunge the workers into an- | perialism, to crush the U.S.S.R.! @ man and not a gun against the other bloody conflict, the Pan-Pa- tific Trade Union Secretariat: here hhas issued an appeal to all workers the Defense of the Soviet Union i for active support to ihe revolu- movements of China, India, na, Indonesia and Formosa. | tement in part, reads: What has been obvious for a very long time now finds a new and most corroboration: The prep- aro perlalist tntervention of st the First Workers y for speculation or conjec- | its perspective, its more con- planning, the distribution of roles among the various imperialist powers and their vassal States sur- rounding the U.S.S.R., the strategic plans of attack, and even the date for the-armed intervention against the U.S. whole world as a result of the dis- covery and arrest of the counter-rev- olutionary persons. and organizations | acting as the direct agents and tools | of the imperialists within the Soviet Union. Proyen and corroborated facts show that the armed attack and in- tervention are planned for the early part of 1931; the leading imperialist statesmen of France, Britain and the other powers are directly involved and ndfned as the organizers and Jeadersz of the attack (Poincare, Briand, etc.) The reasons for this imperialist in- tervention are today clear to every thinking and class-conscious worker in every part of the world. The First Workers. Republic with its victorious proletariat are actually engaged in puilding-up Socialism; they have al- ready completed successfully the first : two years of Socialist Construction; with every year, every month, week nd day_of peaceful socialist construc- | pon (mighty socialist industrial giants is well’as gigantic collectives and gcialized farms) the position of the DSSR. in relation to the capitalist | fworld is becoming more and more) invulnerable; the very existence of| >the U.S.6.R. and its steady and phe- * nomenal progress, gives to the aor .proletariat, and to all oppressed an exploited peoples of the colonial an -semi-cojonial world a mighty fortress | and base for the international revo- | | Youth Club, the and movement and for against imperialism lutionary struggle ‘ lism r task as revolutionary workers tions are clear: The only | to tombat imperialist war is by ainst imperialism and capital- ism at home. In China, the workers “one neasants must intensify a hun-| dredfold their struggle against im- perialism and against the counter-rev- +tarists who, during the Chinese East- ern Railway conflict have unmasked themselves as the tools of the imper- jal'st hqunds against the USSR. In eoordindted action with the revolu- | tionary ‘peasants movement and the} Workers’ and Peasants’ Soviets and | wa Armies, the industrial proletariat the industrial centers must, unfold | the broadest mass action against im- perialism and Kuomintang militar- ism, in Conjunction with the Defense | of the Soviets of China and with| their daily mass struggles in the shops | | and factories. The slogan “Defend | Soviet Russia and’ Soviet China”) must resound throughout the length, ‘and breadth of the world and serve ‘as the rallying cry of revolutionary struggle and for the mobilization of tens of millions of workers and peas- ‘ants. In India, Indo-China, Korea, ¥ormosé, Philippines, and in Indo- nesia, Malay States and all other co- | Jonial and semi-colonial countries, the | “Struggle*against imperialism and the national-bourgeoisie— who are the | ‘agents and allies of the imperialists | ‘against’ the workers and peasants | ‘revolutionary movement—must be in-| “tensified and organized on a real mass basis, under the leadership of the revolutionary organizations of sind proletariat. YOUR FOOD will do you more good if you eat under conditions of QUIET There is Comfort and Protection in’ _ CLEANLINESS Eat with people who have the Ae to know FOOD and HEALTH ., are RELATED HEA eo COME TO THE (CRUSADER ° (SELF-SERVICE) Restaurant 113 EAST FOURTEENTH ST. ' (Near Irving Place) R. are now revealed to the | On our guard! sharpening war danger throughout of the Soviet Union! ize mass | the plans of French and British im- Workers’ USSR. Active support to the revolution- ary movement of China, India, Indo- | | of po Unemployed has, break them | jail. To the Defense | lock! Organ- action and mass strikes to ground so Not ties” and Peasants’ and of China! Soviets of 22 business agents of that union insist | China, Korea, Indonesia and For- org) Laborers’ mosa! Turn the imperialist weapons against imperialism itself! To the of blood—in defense of the only pro- letarian fatherland and the citadel of ic of the U.S.SR. is no longer | th® world revolution! An 8-Day Drive For the New York, ‘The ¢ and for the printing press bas been | D thorize) on the 11 tinue wit We urge epreser press and Annual Please Daily Worker Anniversary Affair AN workers organizations are asked t bl 8 p. um peatosstatial Grand munist munist actors will take part. Brighton Workers Forum. Short Russian Comedy. Adm. 35c.| Every Sunday, 8 p. m,at 140 Ni A te ate Ave noklyn, Open dise Perth Ambo: admission free. This Sund ce given by the Com- and War.” Bring your fel and the Young ¢ Al | retreshme nts. Hear Tac Harts oy savlet Cais t At the e drive will open with a banquet last man and the last drop gle with the 115th St. and Morris Ave. during police. up and one determinedly 149th ‘s’ Union told how All Bronx LABOR AND FRATE Workers Center. d by the Central Committee. | Bronsy E RNAL 4s eto Je ile Workers Club its St.; Bronx jobless | are determined to hold meetings near | the state employment agency. Police | speaker, | Ramsey, has already served a day in } 250 jobless at , Stood their that mounted cop and four or five “flat- were unable to disperse them. A hundred came up to the council! headquarters at 341 East joined, and some new, Italian language speakers were dis- covered. One from the A. F. L. Gen- militant the on graft before they will give a job. th of January and will con- At 11 istol St. “The War Danger bh a bazaar for seven day: nd ine Communist Part: Sunday, all organizations not to ar-| § p,m. Pre ceeds to D Worker du hed this drive. “ | Cuban Workers Club The Red Banquet. | ,,Will have a dance this Saturday, Central Committee of Party of the U. of . Of) gan bi SA. / ath the moving into | a rd. cents in ad 12 th St. office. Sund All workers’ org: atives of the revolutionary wark, workers’ organizations, ¥ Good sp 2con S\ 1 Puteriainment and Ball 7-19 Mon rimer St.) Saturday | In Elizabe Italian W Admission : “keep this date open. Condy | Sunday, subject ocks of tickets for the af-| surance vs. ¢ ‘The 7th Bons Pee. Well knowl and other wor s on Saturday eve-| Admission 35 cents. Meets e. at Dp. John Reed meetin: m Ch itor of the Admission vance, cents in * m. . . . zations are urged to elect two de i tes to this banquet. Speakers wil een oe ae Foster, Minor, Browder, Bedacht,| , On Wednesda t 8 p, inian H box m all. | ‘ t. near Springfield Ave Admission 10 cents. the Workers St. Good pro- th, at 408 Court Stre: ‘orum on evé ‘ext Sunday kers welcor: ted on Ja rs Center, ts Boro Park Workers Forum. East New York Workers Forum, a a y t 962 Su p.m. et Perth Amboy at the Columbia Hall, 85 State Street the ne. 7th Anniversary fn Newark Anniversary of the Daily r ep- us- day, low . m. at Hawrysz|. Held every Sunday, 3 p. m._ This Proceeds to 0 | Sunday, “The Needle Workers’ Strug- Daily rker. Good music, | gle.” tter n. 5th, 8 p. m.| will be “The at Dr. office, 655 Newark | Young Workers. N. J. Lem Harris | cussion rker just returned ‘ ieee from a year and a half in the Soviet Red Proletarian Banquet Union. Given by Unit 4, Section 8, Brook- oR Sot Iyn on Sunday, J: p.m, at 563 Richard B. Moore Will Speak Ave. Good meals and good At the Sunday 8 Subject Rights.” All Are to Fraction Bast 12th St., Mon ay night, 8 Dp. m. Bropaville Workers School Open Forum, at 165 Thatford Ave., Brooklyn, Where Bronii Workers Forum this assured p.m. at 569 Prospect Ave. 25 cents. Admission “The Struggle For Negro Discussion. Admission free. Italian Comrades be present at the Meet at the Center, DR. General | 35 | ORChard 3783 L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST ° Strlotly by Appointment Sunday evening, 8 p. Cor. Eldridg. © St. | 4%50 DELANOEY STREET | NEW YORK Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE RESTAURANTS ee : ve woo Seattle pin pared Sop Czechoslovak 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 225 all year round WEST 36TH STREET Rhinelander 5097 hone: We Sy6naa Jlevebuuua DR. 301 Bast 14th St. Cor, Second Ave. ‘ntermational Barber Shop 2016 Seeond rene New York (bet, 108rd & 104th Sta.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES invited t-- ~ A. BROWN Dentist Tel. Algonquin 7348 3% RI LEHIGB 6883 AND ‘M, W. SALA, Prop. OPTICAL CO. EAST 14TH STREET DR. NEW YORK Carry a Full Line of Opposite for Organizations Vegetarian Cooperative House Rooms and Dance Studio for Rent “Saladeria”. ‘comradeship Creative Activities Important Meeting WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7th, AT 8 FRIENDS OF NATU DUCTION TO UNION women Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL - under personal supervision of M. HARRISON Optometrist NEW YORK CITY a XP, yore, Bre « ‘Teleyhone Stuyvesant S836 A conference of all workers’ organizations for the New York Mi. Ui] LEXINGTON AVE, (near 3ist St.) Caledopia 6+8669 * * “epates, building of the Daily Worker will take place THIS SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON, 2:30 P. M., at the DOWNTOWN WORKERS CLUB, 11 Clinton St. All organizations are Today there will be a general mob- ilization at 9.30 a. m. at 341 E. 149th St. to win the right to speak in the | roy the Bazaar which will be held for Bronx streets | should be there militants | Workers House, Inc. $47 KE. 72nd St. i Telephone: Oe | Batra DAILY WORKER, NEW Y! SUPPORT GROWS IN 8-DAY DRIVE: Workers Want Use of) Their New Center | NEW YORK.—The call for aid | which has been sent out by the 8-Day |Drive Committee authorized by the Central Committee of the Communist Party has been very favorably an- swered. The workers’ organizations realize the pressing need of remodel- ling the building of the Workers Cen- “ter so that the institutions housed therein shall not be hampered in |their revolutionary activities for lack of proper facilities. For this reason delegates to the banquet on Jan. 11th in the Workers Center will be elected to greet the Central Committee on the occasion of their moving into the new headquarters Many fraternal organizations, such as the International Workers Order, Workers’ Clubs, etc., also Party Sec- tions have mobilized and are working | 7 days, January 12 to 18. All organizations are urged to re- jport to the 8 Day Drive Committee jas to what they are planning to do. Send all donations and articles to the 8 Day Drive Committee, Workers Center, 4th floor, 35 East 12th Street New York City. | | FORM JOBLESS COU N- | CILS; FIGHT FOR JOBLESS | INSURANCE? Harlem Prog. Sunday night Madison Ave. Newton to Speak at Open Fo: Of the Young Defenders this § m t] | Fundamentats of | given a munism Clas 8 p,m, at our headquarters, now Special Mohilisation of All Bronx Unemployed Will take 3 m._ this | Saturday at Every one must To be sho p. m. at Ital Ave i] at r, 201 kers Cent t. 110 and 111 ‘oratore, Contrib At Sp. m.a orium, 35 B. s Sam Don will speak on of Bank Crashes.” eC All Needle Tradex Workers In Section 4 will meet at Jan the membe: attend. “The Meani A check be taken, Unemployed U1 Will take Finnish Hall, unemployed delegates ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE | Given by SPARTACUS GREEK WORK-) ERS CLUB - 301 W. 20th St. at 8:30 P. M. Drama — Comedy — Dance ited Bronx Conference must Jof brutality |with the bank robbers, ORK, JANUARY DEPOSITORS ASK CASH, GET WORS Corrigan’s Slippery Promises No Good | SATURDAY, NEW YORK.—An attempt, at a conference on i ay, through a lot of fake promises by Acting Mayor Corrigan to she United Deporitors Committee of 23, who wen to him with the demands of the 400,000 small depositors in the défiinct Bank of the United States, to keep the work- ers from fighting militantly for the money that was vcbbed from them by the Tammany henchman and bankers failed today when the committee pointed out that they would not rely on the smooth phrases of the boss politicians but would develop a mass movement of the small depositors to force the payment of their hard-earn- ed savings in full. Litman, one of the spokesmen, pointed out the inany cases of poli brutality against depositors who wait- ed in lines at the banks. Corrigan attempted to disclaim all knowledge He atempted to urge the committee to line up with Max Steuer, the Tammany lawyer who is being slated to head the fake white- vashing investigation, and who rep- resents the interests of the stockhold- ers against the depositors, All sorts of promises were made about free meeting places, but Cor- rigan refused to permit the deposit- ors to use the armories, claiming he had no control over these. The committee left the conference | insisting that they would mobilize a | wide mass movement against the Tammany fakers who are connected ahd who, they will act—against themselves. POTASH TALKS ON DRESS STRIKE AT FORUM SUN. NEW YORK.—Sunday at 8 p. at 105 Thatford Ave., m. | Brooklyn, Irv- {ing Potash, secretary of the Needle Engdahl, national secretary of the In- | speakers. Trades Workers’ Industrial Union. will speak at an open forum on “Coming Struggles in the Needle | Trades.” All invited. PATRONIZE HELEN'S RESTAURANT 116 UNIV Cor. NEW YORK CITY Scientific Examination of eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices, Goldin, sac ‘OPTOMETRISTS ~OPTICIANS 1690 LEX-AVE]609W.161«t $T 06 on Birger & Sor, Nichte how Vouk" ny of the T. FIRST ANNUAL DANCE. Given By PAPER WORKER SATURDAY, JANUARY 3rd, AT 8 P. 1 at the WILLIAMSBURGH WORKERS CENTER 795 Flushing Avenue Admission 35 Cents—50% of the Proceeds will go for the Daily Worke LEAGUE ONS RA Fs SAM QUESTIONS—DISCUSSIONS. Many New Courses. New REGISTER NOW! MORNING COSTUME BALL :, January 24 it Saturday Eve Madison Square Garden TICKETS IN ADVANCE 75 AND 50 CENTS MORNING 35 EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEW YORK WORKERS FORUM CONDUCTED BY THE WORKERS SCHOOL EVERY NIGHT AT THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 35 E. 12TH ST. 2nd FLOOR. |]| | This Sunday, January 4th, at 8 P. M. | WORKERS SCHOOL SPRING TERM Registration Now Open | Reduced Fees. Longer Sessions. Competent Instructors. i SUNDAY DON will speak on | “The Meaning of Bank Crashes” ADMISSION 25 CENTS Classrooms and Facilities. DON’T DELAY! ||) TEL. ALG. 1199 FREIHEIT FREIHEIT nt F ‘ | Seatetwke.adv.atBoxOff.€T*nHall113W.43 Z ‘ 1] 3, 1931 a HEBREW TRADES CHEFS COSTUME BALL CELEBRATE 7TH PREPARE FAKE STRIKE NEW YORK.—The United Hebrew Trades Butchers’ Union officials are ‘TONITE AT BAZAR ANNIVERSARY planning a fake strike to take place| ?]aylet andWIR Seouts| Daily Worker Affair very soon to speed up the business | | of selling union signs and filling their own pockets. They have a standing injunction against the Food Workers’ Industrial Union for every shop whose owner pays them to put up a union sign. Program Sunday NEW YORK.—Tonight will be the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union night at the three day joint) bazaar of the Workers International Relief and the United Council of | | Promises Success NEW YORK.—The seventh anni- versary concert at the St. Nicholas Casino, 66th St. and Columbus Circle, | on Saturday evening, Jan. 10, prom~ ises to be a great event of unusual However, it seems that times are working Class Women, at New Star Political importance. This celebra- hard,~so tiiey have decided to speed’ ¢, up the sign business by having what | they call an “organization strike.” The butcher workers will gain noth- ing. But in addition to the sign graft some new sources may be de- veloped by the fakers of the U. H. T. The butcher the right answer to these fakers by joining the militant Food Workers’ Industrial Union, the only union in | the food industry that fights for bet- | ter conditions for the workers. PROTEST GRFEK FASCIST TEPROR NEW YORK.—Two Greek soldiers | W fascist government, two others were sentenced to prison for life and six members of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Greece are under charges of treason. Venizelos government is determined also to send these six leaders of the Greek proletariat to death. Only with mass protest of the world proletariat can these brave fighters be saved. A mass protest | through smooth phrases are attempt- meeting against the white terror in {ing to lead the workers to believe Greece, to demand the freedom of the | will not end until 2 a. m. Monday| two Communist soldiers who were} sentenced to death and of all class- | war prisoners, will take place in New | York on Sunday, Jan. 4, at 3 p. m., at Bryant Hall. The speakers will be Comrades} ternational Labor Defense; I. Amter, representing the Central Committee of the Communist Party, workers should give | sentenced to death by the Greek | The | Casino. Twenty-five per cent of the entire proceeds will go for the N. T. W. I. U. This will greatly help to- | wards building the fund for the com-| ing dress strike in the needle trades. | The crowning event of the evening | will be a grand costume 4all. Tomorrow, the last day of the ba- zaar, will be the United Council of | Working Class Women’s day. Mem- |bers of the United Council haye been preparing a play for the last several weeks which they will present to those attending the bazaar. The play given by the U. C. W. W.| will be followed by a march in which all members of the U. C. W. will take |part. All members of the U. C. W. |W. are urged to come to the Casino dase the banners of their individual | couneils. The banners are to be used in the parade. The play will begin at 7 p.m. Immediately after it the march will take place. In .the afternoon, the W. I. R. Scouts will present a special program. They will have mass dancing, singing and acrobatics. The Scouts have |many articles made by them in their jarts and crafts classes for sale at the | bazaar. Besides this there are loads and loads of Soviet articles, filling three booths, for sale. Sunday will be the last day of the wonderful bargain sales. The bazaar | morning. Besides the continuation of the sale of bargains, dancing andj} | music will fill the entire Casino until |the very last minute of the bazaar. All workers are urged to! come to this protest meeting and | demonstrate their solidarity with the and Greek | revolutionary proletariat in Greece. DR. J. MINDEL AMUSEMENTS | 10 DAY Mon. and Tues., Jan. 5—6 of Vill Life ng Story XUSSIAN REPERTOIRE WEEK! Saturday and Sunday, January 3 and 4 EISENSTEIN’S 'S DYNAMIC MASTERFILM :CAMEO THAT SHOOK THE WORLD Wed. and Thurs., Jan, 7—8 Pudovkin's Gigantic Masterpiece 42ND STREET POPULAR and BROADWAY | pricks WIS. 1789 tion must be “turned into a mighty mass demonstration that will be an impressive answer to the anti-Com- munist meet of Ham Fish and his imperialist friends on the evening of Jan. 9 at Carnegie Hall. Their attempts to destroy our move- ment, and especially our Daily paper, must be countered with the outpour- ing of the largest number of workers yet assembled. Besides being a political demon- stration of major importance this ane niversary celebration offers the work~ ers of New York an unusual revolu- tionary concert. New workers’ songs from the Soviets will be sung. A number of wild Caucasian dances by one of the mountaineers will he featured. Serge Radamsky will pre- sent for the first time to the workers of America the dynamic revolutionary cultural upsurge in the field of music in the Workers’ Fatherland. Cooperators} SEROY CHEMIST 652 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. ° DEWEY 9914 — Office Hours: . M. 9 P.M Sunday: 10 A. Mol PM. DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1801 AVENUE U Ave. U Sta, B.M.T. At East 15th St. BROOKLYN, ¥. ¥. SURGECN DENTIST RG one: aaa connected orth ony : ~ Not other office , AU Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant : 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” === Theatre Guild Productions MIDNIGHT GUILD Mts. ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN MARTIN BECK 724 45th St. bond Th. Eves & Sat. West of Broadway Bys. 8:40, Mts. Th. & Sat. 2:40 IVIC REPERTORY 14% St stn av Evenings 4 600, $1, EVA $1.50. Mats, Th. & Sat. Ue GALLIENNE, Direc BK ‘Dd LOBE fii set (sth Street Daily From 19:30 A, M. CHARLEY’S AUNT with CHARLES RUGGLES and JUNE COLLYER CAMEO 42nd Street & Broadway MUSIC AND CONCERTS Philharmonic Symphony TOSCANINI, Conductor BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF ‘acuno Sanday Afternoon. taut 4. 3118 MMARTINI—~| B. | TOMMASINISSIDELIUSOMARTOCCE Carnegie Hall, Wed. Eve. art +9 Friday Afternoon, Jan. 9. RAUESD INDY -LULINGA--HOSBENI Metropolitan Opera Hi Sunday Afternoon, Jan, 11, ALL-WAGNER PROGR. ARTHUR JUDSON Met, (8 Comrades, Patronize pe, see a 7 Piano) CAFE EUROPA 317 EAST 13TH STREET, (Near 2nd Ave.) Clean Wholesome Food. 5 Suits and so i FINSTEIN'S MASTERPIECE | TEN DAYS THAT | SHOOK THE WORLD ' KC OLEKTIV’ FOR BETTER VALUES IN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S PARK CLOTHING CO. _ NINA ROSA | New Musical Romance, with | GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERRY ARMIDA, LEONARD CEELEY, Others MAJESTIO THEA., 44th, W. of Broadway ys, 8:30. Mats, Wed., Thurs. & Sat. “UP POPS THE DEVIL” Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR, SALLY BATES & ALBERT HACKETT | MASQUE 45th St. Mats, Wed., Thurs. ‘Thea,, W. ot Bway Evenings at 8:50 & Sat. at 2:30 th St.’ Playhouse 52 W. 8th STREET Con, Noon to Midnight Pop. Prices Today & Tomorrow—Last Times THE DREAM WALTZ » LAST RECORDS of ANDREE th Ave. Playhous le 66 Fifth Avenue. Con. P.M, to Midnight, Pop. Prices || GRETA GARBO in “ROMANCE” | Sat. to Tues—Jan. 3 to 6 ” }-TIP BARBER SHOP 433 E, 9th Street, New York City “F. W. I. U. Place.” Overcoats to ;-MELROSE— VEGE1ARIAN Always Finé ft C'Piensant to Obes at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Breas \peer Pes’. St. Station) PHO INTERVALE 9148. We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts. U RATIONAL | | Vegetarian RESTAURANT | 199 SECOND AVE, UB | Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNI versity 6868 Phone: Stuyvesant $816 John’s Restaurant GPRCIALTY: ITALIAN DIAEES & ,Blgce, with 302 E.12th St, New York ' D Advertise Union Mestings here. Tor information write tq The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. | 9 eect 10th ot New York Clty 119 THIRD AVENUB Stuyvesant 6074 Near 14th St. All minds of ELECTRICAL é