The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 8, 1931, Page 2

Page Two o DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, enue SRY 8, 1931 = MASS ORGANIZATIONS NOT ACTIVE NOUGH ON JOBLESS CAMPAIGN Reports to ‘Nutinnal Cemnien Committee! Show Signature Collections Lag Local Demonstrations for Relief Are Stronger} and More Numerous | and f February 10 was stressed as the eer of nation-wide demonstrations in| support of the demands for unem- ployment insurance, which will be y| made by the delegation to Congress to be made upon this same date. The Young Communist League called attention to the need for developing youth demands and con- centration upon winning the youth for the signature drive and local struggles. 30,000 Lists in N. Y. "THE ADV TURES or BILL we RKER AEN The Peop SMELL Sak CA THEY ONLY Sunn a3 LWANT THEM O- PEDDLE SHE NEWS, Figg. Een Eon eas Sam Nessin reported for the New - York City Campaign Committee ana unemployed councils. A total bf 30,000 signature lists have been dis- | tributed and 25,000 signatures have so far been secured. He stated thai | ections were too slow, and callea ntion to the ridiculously few 7 y League ne of the ed only ned by all its mem- stant retary T Union Unity League utlined a program ‘for intensifica- ty i of { irive, the es- | still too ment of stations 1 been or-| Where w ers can get blanks ana | elive> fil liste; usat the kind o. | fot workers daily 5 5 s rot must be mobilized for this of several of organizations | among them the In- nal Workers Order and the NATICM AT CORT THEATRE, HUNTS No capitalist managing EXPOSURE | JOUR conscisnce. editor since Nev Y The #9: f science like that. The editors Part | d tins writie:: a play “F t is taken by Artnur Byron). Tanning’ sow al the Cort, But the description of the frauds, | It ores tiaelf s lrama, out it 1 is | ee glary and heartless swindle, by is reaily a tine 9 ia ; cei, or ich the paper puts its story over, “pipe the use each i = and synical yarversijn’ of news | (he-Us* Of Tying preachers, high pres- | ‘ z a sure vamps, etc great. by a famous y York ‘health ex- | pert” The snobbish author fails, of course | to show that 2me workers read the | , but naturally since ‘sm and not work- it mixes in a lot of at just as they drink too much rotten | booze—because + real public life, and can’t work up ers’ criticism, snobbis! sgust the workers: “Sida jerkers and cha maids” who read the sheet, and still worse, | “2 interest in boss politics. Aauvinism, which, |208Taphic is the modern substitute ired by the for the Roman circus.—V.S. ‘ageed in on the side. | that the paper losing ths the ancient his- | m of the Hall-Mills | f the killing of her boss and} one Nancy Voorhees, d and with daughter about to be married. Publication of the scandal causes Nancy (Marie! Maddern) to commit death causes her by King Calder) tod the daughter tri worked successf leoux and shows np w Aa gun at} the office of the Pornogr: (call- | py ed in the play, “The New York Eve- | are taking their places in the ning Gazet jranks of the hunger march to Wash- Various unrealities follow, such as | ington, now in course of preparation the managing editor of the Gazette | All ex-servicemen are urged to attend going on a bat and resigning, out of the meeting. Ex-Servicemen Will Hold Open Air Meet NEW YORK.—Weather permitting the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s Leaguc ill hold an outdoor meeting tonight | at 8 o'clock on the corner of Second (mayed | same. Then pull the stunt me Cail- meeting will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the Ugqrainian | Labor Home, 15 E. Third St. Many ex-servicemen now in the| ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Dail orker Dery US.A Sat. Eve., January 10 AN EXTRACRDINARY CONCERT New Revolutionary Music SERGEI RADAMSKY Just returned from the Soviet Union IN NEW SOVIET SONGS" BORIS BELL ...........+++00e+.s Tenor MOSCOW MUSICAL STUDIO Miss V. VALENTINOVA ............Alto C. KAYULOFF . Cellist Vv. KAYULOFF . . -Pianist LEO LIVOFF .. - Tartar Dancer FREIHEIT GESANGS VEREIN ‘ in New Numbers and Special Selections PROMINENT SPEAKERS ST. NICHOLAS CASINO 69 WEST 66TH STREET NEAR BROADWAY Admission 50 and 75 Cents The Daily Worker Fights Against Hunger! pete eeeene ur 1 fre we is not tha wht inh sa doors but a ed front of thousands of busy collecting sig- | in our | began had a con- | Pornographic as their only luxury | 1ey are cut off from | The Por- | nd her) ave, and Tenth St. The usual indoor | . readlines of New York and othe: | (1 L LUKE KE Yay | SEXY Smet i IMA ice ARBace Tots ESPeciaLty INTENDED fore 0 To INHALE IN RUSSIA WHEN Tey vie IN To POWER. . Sovley US Wikb Doe \ SAME _ ~~ ir \¢ | | Organizations Come in Body to the Daily Worker Anniversary The Daily Worker Anniversary |] affair, Saturday, Jan. 10, at St Nich will be a demon. stration against the “Committec to combat Communism,” headec by Fish, Woll\and company. Al worke: organizations must be mobilized 100 per cent for the |] Daily Worker Anniversary as < |}-proper answer to the fascists. Or- || ganizations should bring thei: || banners, Vote substantial sums | | for the Daily Worker Emergency Drive and bring it along to the |] affair. eR! Organize a Worcorr Group in Help organize the workers in your shop. Write of the conditions there. | your city or town. | Labor and Fraternal TO CAN ONLY, BE INCLUDING DATE OF An S-Day Drive For the New York | Workers Center. { ind for the printing presi been | uthorized by the Central mittee be drive will open with a banquet | on the 11th of January and will con- inue with a bazaar for seven days We urge all organizations not to ar- ange any affairs during this drive THURSDAY— A Special Meeting dastonia Branch of ~ 1p | A Special Meeting Br8wnsville and Aire Levy . at_o24 Ver: 1] speak on ‘The Deportation of the oreign Born.” The LL.D. members of both branches are urged present at this meeting. eae gee to be lamxburch B. 5 Flushing Ave. | | Taub will lecture Should Defend The: jat 8 p.m. All workers welcome. | RC asi | Rehearsals for Lenin Memorial Meet All comrades playing band instru- ments are asked to come to the re- | | searsal of the W.ILR. Band in prep- ration for the Lenin Memorial Meet at 8 p.m. at Rehearsals take pl 131 W, 28th St. | FRIDAY— Workers Laboratory Theatre of WIP | Calls upon all workers who have | nical stage ability and who can} \take part In mass scenes to come to | |sehearsals for the Lenin Memorial | feet on Mondays, Wdnesdays and| |Eridays at 7.20 p. m. at 181 W. 28th enue All Unemployed 1. to report to the Di 12th St. at 11 a. m jembers ict. Office Counct! 10 of Bath Beach. es arranved a Loe on “Prob- | lem: Children” at | Bay den St. Proceeds Me the " ing Women.” \ eres, a8 Bakers Open Forum. The Bakers Section of the Food Workers Industrial Unton calls an open forum for 3 p. m, at the union | headquartres, 16 W. 2ist St. Prob-| lems in the ‘trade, will be discussed Joe umn ‘Beacdh: LL.D. Meets at 6.30 p.m. at 1 Lecture With Pmominent Speakers At the Harlem Progressive Youth | Club, 1182 Madison Ave. at 8 p. m. Eaueationat Meeting Of the Steve Katovis Branch of the LLD., Jan, 9 at 108 Hast 1ith St. at p.m. John Porter will speak on phe Life of Working Class Prison- ers.” All members should attend and bring their friends. A Very Nopartase Meeting ot the City Central Committee and B.C. of the LL.D. at 7 p. m. at the district office, 799 Broadway, room 410. All City Central delegates must be present at this meeting. Came sigh SATURDAY— AML Members Of the Harlem Progressive Youth Club meet at the headquarters, 7 p. m. to go in a body to the Daily Worker Anniversary concert, The Communist Party of Newark Is holding a dance for the benefit of the Daily Worker on Saturday, Jan. 10, All workers are asked to support this dance and help make it a huge success, The “Press Dance” will be an exhibition performance arranged by this group of talented comrades. “Mahy surprises are in preparation, Workers Center, 93 Mercer St. (REPEAT For National Catendar)— Cane Daily Worker Anniversary Affair All workers organizations are ask- ed to get blocks of tickets for the affair at St. Nick’s Arena, Excellent concert, Adm. 50a and 566 Perth Amboy, Grand Dance given by the Commu- nist Party and the Young Communist League and other working class or- ganizations, 6 p.m. at Hawrysz Hal £67 Charles St. Proceeds to go to t Daily Worker. Good music, refresh- ments, Admission 35 conts. } ents, CONSPIRATORS WHO CUT) ‘All Out Today!. Fight For Immediate ‘WAGES FACE MASS TRIAL Rio For the Unemployed Worke NEW YORK. —"and furthermore, if the court pleases, these defend- Herb Hoover, alias ‘Starvation Hoover,’ Bill Green, alias ‘Sell-out Bill, James J. Walker, alias ‘Danc- ing Jimmy,’ alias ‘Ice Cream,’ and 1an Thomas, conspired on or t the first of last year to make | a@ compact and plot called the ‘No/ strike, no wage cuts agreement,’ be- | ing in fact and deed a conspiracy | that Bill Green should prevent work- | ers from striking against the wage | cuts perpetrated thruout the United States by the employers, while all | three by lies and falsehoods and ma- | lice aforethought continued to delude | the workers by saying that there are | no wage-cuts. This, or something like it, is part of the indictment that will be read against the enemies of the working | 5 class on trial before working class | justice on Sunday, Jan. 11, at 1 p. m. | et Star Casino, 10th St. and Park | Ave, Richard R. Moore will represent | |the Trade Union Unity Council as | | prosecuting attorney. Joseph R. Brodsky will appear for | the defense. i The following will appear ac ex- | pert witnesses: Robert Minor, Max | Bedacht, M. J. Olgin, Israel Amter, | Jack Stachell and Sam Nessin. Unemployed workers from the bread lines, flop houses and those | | who have been evicted, will testify. All workers are urged to attend this trial, Sunday, Jan. 11, at 1 p. m. at} Star Casino. Admission 50c. Doors open 12 noon. PROTEST BAN OF ‘YOUNG WORKER’ Attend Meet Friday, | January 9 NEW YORK, N. Y.—Protest the | banning of the Young Worker from | the mails. Attend the “Defend the Young Worker Mass Meeting” at | Stuyvesant Casino, Second Ave. and Ninth St., on Friday, Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. The “Young Worker,” official or- gan of the Young Communist League, is the only militant youth paper | which fights against the growing un- employment and starvation. It is the only youth paper which fights against | the growing wage-cuts and speed-up. |The boss class is preparing a new world war. They want to smash the | fighting expression of the youth, the “Young Worker.” Fight this attack against the Young Worker by attend- ing the protest mass meeting. Max Bedacht, member of the Cen- tral Committee of the Communist Party; J. Louis Engdahl, secretary of the International Labor Defense, and Si. W. Gerson, editor of the “Young Worker,” will be the chief speakers. CALL FURNITURE WORKERS MEET NEW YORK.—To prepare plans for organization of furniture work- ers, a mass meeting will take place at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th Street, tonight at. 8 p.m. The meet- ing was called by the Furniture Workers Industrial League. ‘The situation in tHe industry at the present time is worse than it ever was. Wages are being cut. Due to the tactics and policies of the A. F. of L. even the few crafts that are organized have lost membership. The A. F. of L. has actually pro- posed a ten per cent wage cut to the bosses. This was done by the A. F, of L. fakers in Local 7-8 of the Upholsterers Union. Most of the | workers in this industry are unor- ganized, The mass meeting - tonight wil take up the struggle of organizing the furniture workers against the rotten conditions and for the form- ation of an industrial union. |hunger marches in Brooklyn. One (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to $25 for those who have families to/ employment azeticy at They demand no evictions, | ave. and 148th St., at 11 a. m.; no cutting off of light and gas. They | mont and Wabash Av: } demand food, clothing and carfare | iy; Clinton and Wabas for the schoo! children of unemployed | }and Washington and Tremont at 1| support. workers. The breadlines and city| lodging house jobless demand better | *" food, heat, turning over of the ar- | mories and public buildings and bead cant apartment houses free to the | homeless unemployed. ‘There will be a great protest against | the mass misery of 900,000 workers, | cast off by the capitalist system to} | starve, freeze, die any way they may, | so long as in their dying they do not , disturb the profit system. Today th: jobless are going to show themselves and raise their voices, demanding the | right to live. | 3 Brooklyn Marches. | The main demonstrations are the | | meets at Hamilton and Columbia at | ‘lo a, m. and twenty minutes later | will be marching on Columbia to Car- | rdil, on Carroll to Court, and will | meet the others at Court and Fulton, | where a demonstration will be held | and demands presented to the boro | | president. Another demonstration meets at| Broadway and Myrtle at 10 a. m. and | at 10:20 will start marching up Myrtle to Court and Fulton Sts. Jobless will meet at 105 Thatford | Ave. for another march, at 9 a. m. At Municipal Shack. Communist Party members yester- | day made preparations to start a new | demonstration today. All Communist Party members of Section 2 will as- |semble at 64 W. 22nd St. at 10:30) a.m. Unemployed members must be | present. Mobilization of workers will | be from the separate breadlines, flop- houses and workers’ headquarters to | 25th St, and First Ave. the Muni- ripal Lodging House Demand will be made for adequate shelter for the unemployed, immediate emergency relief, general improvement of the food on the breadlines and condition: in the flop houses, such as cleane! beds, more heat, opening additiona’ buildings to shelter the unemployed Downtown. This demonstration may join with the Downtown demonstration, in which after meetings at a number of breadlines, a demonstration will take place before the Welfare Department at Leonard and Lafayette Sts. The Downtown Council of the Unem- ployed will be holding a meeting there as usual, from 10 a. m. on. Yesterday's meeting at this place was well attended and all pledged to take part in today’s demonstra- tions. There will be excellent speak- | ers today, including Chairman Buck Olden, Fred Biedenkap, leader of the shoe striké in Brooklyn, and D. Gorden. Harlem. ‘The Harlem demonstrators will meet at 130th St. and Lenox Ave. at 10:30 a. m. and at 11:30 will march to Lenox and 13%nd St., to hold an- other meeting before the fake state employment agency there, Bronx. All Communist Party members in the Bronx are called to meet at 9 a. m. at 341 E. 149th St., second floor, where they- will distribute forces to aid in the mobilization of jobless at several separate demonstrations. COMING EVENTS IN It's going to be a big day. NEWARK, N. J.—Hunger march, Janth. 28. FLECTRICAL WORKERS TO| EAR REPORT ON rs fe FRIDAY AT EIGHT py greece? TRIAL <The distribution of | “These will be at 150th St, and Morris ene issued y the Electrical | 5 Fee ee eet Sea capsaicin] Workers Brauch of eis Buldingians | ASUUTDIER. Delegates to Courtland | Construction Workers Industrial | night at Plaza Clare- | League is causing much discussion | x — vowels | among the electrical workers who} Toyine EAAES WS Packets Wile at 1 p.m, as: workers and revolutionary writers | gather in in answer to an occasional want ad in the New | aoe World. The Electrical Workers ; ch is newly formed, but is gain- | tonight, who will have come to greet the returned John Reed Club dele- gates, Bill Gropper, A. B, Magil and e Harry Alan Potamkin from the ee membership rapidly, and will 4 ” soon be able to lay the basis for a} pauee Union, and to hear thelr firste | strong organization to fight for the | ane reper op the famous trial of | seven hour day and five day week, | aL oa EEE issue increase in wages, and unemploy-| i pee by slides drawn yaad gpeyhy ow Comrade Olgin will speak on the All electrical workers and helpers} sioniticance of the trial, and Joseph are urged to come to the next meet- Brodsky will analyze the differences ing of the branch, Friday, at 8 P.m.| between capitalist and working class JOBLESS COMPAIGN Second United Front Conference Jan. 18 at 2 j. m. in r 215 7" ¥ Slovack Hall, 52 West St. at’ 16 “West Bist Street. justice. Robert Dunn will preside. ; oa SETS Gropper, Magil and Potamkin were PASSAIC, N. J.—United Front | - Conference, Jan. 16, at 8 p. m. at SHOE WORKERS ELECT TODAY.| delegates from the John Reed Club Union Hall, 205 Paterson St. The Campaign Committees in many towns have not sent in the announcement of their meetings and hunger marches. They should do so at the earliest possib‘e date. to the International Conference of Revolutionary Writers, recently held in Karkov, and they will also have many interesting things to tell about this conference, and international developments in the field of revoe lutionary art and literature. NEW YORK.—The Independent Shoe Workers’ Union will elect its officials for the year 1931 at its meet- ing to be held today at 16 W. 2ist St. at 8 p.m. A very large attendance ed. Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to The DAILY WORKER “USSIAN REPERTOIRE WEEK! ° STORM OVER ASIA| Pudovkin’s Gigantic Masterfilm of the Mongolian Revolution Advertising Department F 50 East 13th St. New York City TODAY DEWEY 9914 Office Hours: M.-9 P.M. 9 Sunday: 10 A.M.-1 P.M. DR. J. LEVIN | SURGEON DENTIST (Gi | 1501 AVENUE U, Ave. U Sta, BMT. F IVE “Rive Star Final’ CORT THNATRE, aves. R 42ND STREET | popyzar |f/| At Bast 18th st, BROOKLYN, Ne, K and BROADWAY PRICES | ° WIS. 1789 Cooperators! Patronize A. F, WOODS Prevents iqivic REPERTORY 14th St.. 6th Av S E R O + ARTHUR BYRON "|! goo 1. 1.50 stats mh @ Sete 2:80 | CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥. STAR FINAL | Reais is electric and alive.” West of 48th Street Wed. and Sat. ‘HEDDA GABLER” 8:50. Mats, 2x “THIS [5 NEW YORK” A few comedy by Robert ©. Sherwood ARTHUR HOPKINS presents NINA ROSA New Musica! Romance, with GUY ROBERTSON, ETHELIND TERE) ARMIDA DR. J. MINDEL Surgeon Dentist 1 UNION SQUARE with LOIS MORAN Plymouth "BEA. A5th srREE Room 803 Phone: Algonquin 8183 Skee S40—Mate, Thurs. & Bate 2390 Not connected with any : th St. Playho bec oe Benes t ° use J GLOBE Wy. | Qtr, St. Pl 2 Daily From 10:20 A. M. CHARLEY’S AUNT with CHARLES RUGGLES | and JUNE COLLYER CAMEO FE STORM OVER ASIA | Gieaxtic PSTASTERPIECE Con. Noon to Midnight Pop. Prices ‘Der Tanz Geht Weiter’ (“THOSE WHO DANCE") th Ave. Playhouse 66 Fifth Avenue. Con, 2 P. M. to Midnight. Pop. Prices WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY | ‘BRIDE 68” with CONRAD VEIDT Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 18th Ste, Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD JAZZ BAND! WD. Tih Auntversnry fn Newark The th Anniversary of the Daily Worker will Le celebrated Jan. 10, at the Workers i alae 93 Mercer St. on Saturday, at § p.m. | ure ‘Workrs Club ing Ave. Concert and dance for the. benefit of the Dail Worker, at 8 p, m, VOLUNTEERS WANTED To help clean and move Daily Worker office into office on 8th floor, Report to Daily Worker ‘ 106 EAST JERSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. DAILY WORKER ANNIVERSARY | DANCE This Saturday at 8 O’Clock AT 93 MERCER STREET Admission’ With One Month’s Sub 75 Cents, Without Sub 25 Cents ELIZABETH, N.J. " ith ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION DAILY WORKER SUNDAY 6 P. M., JANUARY 11TH , Conference and Proletarian Banquet WORKERS’ CENTER \ ELIZABETH, Gi oc p ptse eo yee ol ailleurs Given by the Communist Party, Young Communist League and other Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE ‘Phone University 586s PERTH AMBOY, N. J. GRAND.DANCE Phone Stuyvesant 3816 0° John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmorphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Working class Organizations THIS SATURDAY 6 P. M. at Hawrysz Hall, 667 Charles Street GOOD MUSIC, PROGRAM, REFRESHMENTS~—ADMISSION 35c. Proceeds for the Support of the DAILY WORKER ATTEND! DEFEND! ; YOUNG WORKER MASS MEETING PROTEST AGAINST THE BARRING OF WORKING CLASS PAPERS FROM THE MAILS Stuyvesant Casino, 2nd Ave. and 9th St. FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1931, at 8 P. M, Speakers: MAX BEDACHT, Member Central Com. Communist Party S. W. GERSON, Editor Young Worker J. LOUIS ENGDAHL, Sec’y International Labor Defense REFRESHMENTS! HEAR Revolutionary Writers and Artists Just Returned from the } SOVIET UNION Gropper, Magil, Potamkin, Brodsky and Olgin Bob Dunn, Chairman IRVING PLAZA, THURSDAY, 8:30 P. M. Auspices of the JOHN BEED CLUB ADMISSION 50 OENTS N. J.