The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 10, 1931, Page 6

Dhl Six b: DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, S. SATU RDAY, JANUARY 10, 1931 - = ————/ —— which took 38 victims in 1930, 27 more 4 00 HEAR R WRITERS) ‘FURNITURE - WORKERS SOCIALIST PARTY WAGN ER’ SPILLS Linden Unemployed BOSS AGENTS TRY. than tn 1020, ve the New Support Fight for YOUR FOOD} Is ny "! ATTACKS SOVIETS! LIES IN HARLEM) — the Insurance Bill) SOFT-SQAP NEGRO ix: sx sez oms0n nave n0t0-]) in do. you more good if you k 8 f a} Hy bly increased since the St. Louis con- cd. Ghaee egnatonay ef NEW YORK.—About 100 furniture | LINDEN, N. J.—The unemployed vention of the League of Struggle tor bo : workers gathered\ at the meeting lees in Linden was filled to cap- Negro Rights, whose ringing mani QUIET 5 We : , e .) » Dp ¢ : é Also Report on Intl.| piace carted Thursday night by the Fully Endors Ses Plan s Paints F retty Pictures | acity with working men and women In Fake Manifesto on| festa and decisions for militant ee utes al p eon : salis ack "f g Jegro a hite workers an Conf. of Rev. Writers | Furniture wo 11 of Imperialist Pack for N.A.A.C.P. and young workers. ‘The organizer of Lynching Set AAG Sa aun aan edince A | [eee ea » 2 of the Trade U y League = aS the TUUL addressed the enthused =—_ ; age, and other forms of Negro oppres- a Brescia red workers Fully agre X st ene- YORK.—Pretending that the| inering. An executive committee} NEW YORK.—Twenty-nine South-| <1 ‘hove plainly thrown a scare into! 4 See filled Irv-| The organizer, made a report and | mies of Sovie' a ‘i and oppression of the Ne- | sath ig. & lern educators, some of them: of in sion, ha pis bt own @ § ra catg CLEANLINESS ening, to! 2 represen’ of the Trade Union | Poincare, Briand Woll,! gro masses and the misery of the| Was elected. It consists of 9 members| - | the bosses. Nor is the scare decreased <b uess ides U Cr il 10 : M u from f: n tional exe ct ' : ; an : att composed of young American work: | situtians’whicts her Negroes; trom of increasing W ps Woe: Jobin 7eeed baby -Colmoll epoke | Maus An bee guile aati ag Suess | Pees Neg | their class rooms and in this, and] ing- lidarity of Negro and Eat with people who sper, Potamkin | different crafts pointed out the cor ocialist party aynient, wage-culs, speed-up, et¢.| ers, The executive committee will] '™ pane ha ean i See eae dcint 4 have the wit 10 Sknow e| ruption of the F.L. unions in the ark, N al and rtunate in- her ways, aintai! e im- Ss, een ir joi 1 from_ the “ur ton of the AFL. unions tn. the ark, WN. J, {and unfortunate in-) meet soon to decide about the Hun- Rae ae ete Seat 1 in the growing strug- that ttended an| ndustry (these ms are small). / or an a 2 S ism not the na-| _ OY 7 rialis By BrOes Qs a ye BNC RAE an bi i ence of Reyolu-| :cod many appliiations to join the Republic. The resolu-| ture and inescapable result of the| 8°" March to the city hall. Intehiow ras of UnioURnablEs nad: ee 5 ue ana hen nial: ae 1 é FOOD. and HEALTH : o witnessea| !cague were received encouragement not only | exploitive capitalist system, Sénator] One of the Republican dicks who] cial lepers,” yesterday issued a fake Wea: Dreporad ion and’ attackaltt a are RELATED 1e famous tr joviet| 4 résolution passed to pled OF eae hg noon. pai i Haren oun got up to speak, trying to get the] manifesto against lynching. ane the Sdviet Ulan end the Oninee aaa Hite present to help build the le ate e - baal workers to vote for commissional form] ‘The manifesto was issued through | Sowiets perialists says, art utt e pices of capitalism 1 ihe basixiotn numituve workered vvolun, of government (at present a city] tne reformist Fellowshr’ of Recon-| But the Negro workers will not be| 1e Five Year Plan Ber dustrial union, to sup he propo- vere of ra, | council) wax not at all excepted by | ciliation, 383 Bible House, Astor Place | deceived. ‘They know their: enemy, Potamkin-and Gropper told of the! gition for s ae it cn it ae of, | the Workers, When the TUUL speak-| and represents one of a number ot| and they are determined to prc re RSE Se nd the contacts ¢: to support the U 1 u ae eae vn 5 nies ang|¢* Showed workers our program: he| recent efforts on the Trrt of the im-| the s les against that enemy 4 =i ean inceesen pao of terror in Soviet R nd other fake promises | *°* loudly applauded and cheered. Lae pee bets ae a ne ue i olutio Res taurant riters tists in “Germany,| ong five day week in the furniture|_ We Pledge ou The meeting was called by the re-| QR M JOBLESS COUN-|azainst their oppressors eine | + Sacer Sealee aie oe 113 EAST FOURTEENTH ST. zekoslo _ the Soviet Union dt ivausti and Socialist Inte crmist National Association for the} | i 5 z9 55 tg 3 ie er lIigkh aN Vv her cou ha santernationadl cones peeeee tonal aid of Colored People, and| ‘ILS; FIGHT FOR JOBLESS} * 2ppeat that these same oppressors ORGANIZE TO END R apne Me ization in their of lies we it line | 5 CR: bilson a dnlbeye radar nching STARVATION; DEMAND) — snference of Revolutiona Writers S Was quite in line | {NSURANCE: terror. against the Negro mas ie ies == iopted rogram of action tree expre wishy-washy pol- | RELIEF! ; : Fenn or tic soviet tion which is con- | ———+———______ Rational Vegetarian ‘0 and white apologists | , system and has president, Major ou. advocate ot iployment, of protection against ant in cld age, etc. Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE et. 12th and 13th Sts, Spimgarn spoke of something hej Magil eed ; Rares eh nded with a ct Jim Crow training camps during the| ¢#lled “historic American democracy, Strictly Vegetarian Food Sos to break with the decaying class sed I -Jand Photo Teagu : t WIR] war Lut neglected to tell th: audience that} xs ee : Eihe bontweuisie “and jain forces| INLY r f i | An active supporter of the war pol-| Was bourgeois dictatorshiy masked | “BEGINNING TODAY ee S = hing | BVEN ¥ will ta ji the : 2, iu demecratic phrases, ith the wo’ hin es a Oe Ito t i icies of the bosses and author of a| " ~ TOLSTOY'S DRAMATIC NOVEL 1 to the at of im S-Day Drive Kor the New York | w i. int take 1 t relief bill, ‘Vag-| The meeting was presided over by i HEALTH FOOD a nee Moi Workers Center. t 3 ne s led rer hyp ated of eliminat-| Miss Mary White Ovington, white | . mo ae ing the risk of war, of steadiness ot | bourgeois boss of the organization. s of trends in the field of prolet n literature in this cov main- showii n the possibilities and ye present shortage of truly revo- itionary fiction. SATURD! See Robert Dunn acted as chairman ot “THE LIV NG CORPSE” i Vegetarian Restaurant | | | | | 1609 MADISON AVENUE | | | Brooklyn Y. C, Is Members Attention. | Membership meett Graham Ave, (Ii 3rooklyn and Coney I Phone Universi With PUDOVKIN, DIREC! 2 LEADING ROLE | PRODUCED BY MEJRABLOLILM OF MOSCOW ding South | and Units). oo ae © Young Defenders.” Vhone Stuyvesant 3816 on Road 3 p. m. Esperanto | 5 p. m., membership meeting. | 1400 - John’s Restaur ner r John Reed Club knecht to Youth. Speaker, John SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DIS ttists, including Bill Gropper, Hugo| *" BOTCON i ib Niner te Re 52 WEST 8TH ST., Between Fifth and 8 Ave x A place with almost ellert, Louis Lozowick, Anton Ref- Packaxe Party. : POPULAR PRICES—CONTINUOUS NOON TO MIDNIGHT where, all radicals ae % : given by Council 21. Proceeds for E. 12th St. New York gier, Ri 1 Soyer, PhilBard, and Daily Worker. Saturday, Jan. 10, § orris Pas: p.m. 261 Utica Ave., Brooklyn. Aaron Gross Dies in Los Angeles, Jan. 3 a eee Lil Andrews at Bronx Workers Forum, 8 p,m, “Youth | AMERICAN PREMIERE EXPEDITION TO | a 5 Vegetarian | _ cs : z LE N” ” Cooperative House Studio for Rent at 569 Prospect and the Coming W East New York Workers Forum. Sp. m. at. the y York | NEW YORK, NW. Y., Jan. 7 Sie Suck: achive pmane TARIMNET | hes ons ame. Lap 1 Gee Workers Center. Comradeship rsa’ Gite: Noruer’ vice. present |p Sere ceiecneni are Ga en ur Nite Dance, dle Trades Strike, Activities z Ran Oponcers (68 to . Madison Ave., Harlem ed. iS FI E iS ARABIA: DPIRN DG f the International Fur Workers 1 1 * . . | | {RST PICTURE R MADE OF THIS ARABIAN COU? FRIENDS OF NATURE Jnion and a leader in the great trike of 1926, and of the left wing novement, died, January 3, in Los 71 LEXINGTON AVE, (near Sist St.) 3669 ization Conference. Caledonia the VIVIDLY AND TRUTHFULLY PRESENTED! | POPUL. el | THE LIVES AND HABIIS. OF THE ARABS AND sews 4 i ingeles. : Y ; ni Ue te J ale = Gross took part in the formation | UNDAY | PRICE i PATRONIZE vf the Needle Trades Workers In-| «7 Cha Pree Pr eae Bly a lustrial Union, of which he was vice | @aily : Mella Memoriat. ‘ TELLEN’S RESTAURANT “ae ee Se eee haeah 116 UNIVERSITY PLACE wresident until June 1930. He was +» member of the union until his jeath. Gross’ later years were concluged from 2 to | : ; t New York Workers Culture Pp. 1 Club. Cor. 12th Street NEW YORK CITY c, $1, $1 MIDNIGHT |, ne i" Tonight iversary in Newark lebrated Jan ae inh” Speaking Section tronx Workers Club, newly | Be eae cat bes ae oe Thence: “Sexoot Open | yesh bad Sera adquartersy ti ‘Setion" Rae Boel cae eens ‘es viay _ |We Invite Workers to the ep ted member of the Communist ih 3 ra eo 8 m. f Elizabeth the Cueen | “ON THE SPOT a 1 ' if Party. | Guestions, discussion, Adz a a " 5 | eaniaeels Alfred Taunt with CRANE WILBUR and BRIE PRIA Get a 1931 Daily Worker pa! vel Green Thomas Walker felt ggg jepcait wa calendar free with a six thee MARTIN BECK 2its. | ves. CAPRTERIA West of Broadway Evs. 8:40. Mts. Thy & Sat. 2:40 ff] ON TRIAL for conspiring against the unemployed workers of the United States. The Trade Union Unity Council of New York is bringing these conspirators against the lives of the American workers, before the bar of workers’ justice. months’ subscription or re- newal. “Arsenal” Soviet F shown by the We mn|GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Draper de, Fair Prices 1 MOGHAM CHANGED DAILY. |’ Cozafortable Place to Eat COMEDY THEATRE PRICES. 8 : 827 BROADWAY overto Between 12th and 13th Sts. Sunday) at 8:30 at of laughs E Feo GAME % AU -omrades Meet at | vhoebe FOSTER aad viata TREE! BRONSTEIN’S a} A Vegetarian Health Restaurant ' 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Human S neo ‘Over the Hill Mothers Cry” with Dorothy Peterson Demonstrate Against the Fish Committee! ss (Inelui e urged to this banquet Unit 4 Brovx. Red Sunday for Youn |10 a. m. at 1400 Boston R Daily Worker 7th ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT at 8 P. M. ST. NICHOLAS RINK ee | Sunday, January 11, 1 p. m. ‘ AND UNION WORKERS | | | AT STAR CASINO ee |) 10ith STREET ‘i || Have Your Eyes Examined | y and PARK AVENUE and Glasses Fitted by Street, West of ir Mats, Wed. & Sat, at eh Ave. Playhouse || SATURDAY TO DAY ae eh “FOR HENNNES SKULL” DAIRY jestavwant jes Will Always Find It lecasant to Dine at Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx } MUSIC AND CONCERTS Philharmonic eee Richard B. Moore Joseph R. Brodsky TOSCANINI, Conductor i | it ze i — | Ht WORKERS MUTUAL | Attorney for the Prosecution Attorney for the Defense seca ROE A Se GLOBE Bway and | es Ses ers ee i ree a i | 3 ag di vod cae ee | soth Street] pe_EPHONE INTERVALB 9—9149 69 WEST 66th STREET | OPTICAL C0. || Witnesses: Taemoete las Sat rer son, 17, at 82 lire th | | pal ene * \l\t) Roper’ MINOR M. J. OLGIN JACK STACHEL ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM | Nj cH ARLEY’S ‘AUNT : SPEAKERS: OS ; |f] max BEDAcuT | ISRAEL AMTER | SAM NESIN Curnegle Hall, Thurs, Eve. dan. 25 at a3 | Ss RUGGLES | Patronize the wl fps " w peoavhe tte Max Bedacht, Israel Amter, H. Haywood & others 215 SECOND AVENUE VERDI REQUIEM | hee Fanaa ccarste,|| CONCOGDS Food Stores ses, (Ged CAMEO 23. | Corner 13th Street workers from breadlines, flop houses, and evicted workers. | Optometrist | t | NEW YORK CITY | | ; PEG opener | Omventte AM adtemtee7? “m4 |||[| ALFRED WAGENKNECHT, Presiding Officer. | sovinT exvmorrion ro 7 by Sergei Radamsky in New Soviet Song HS peru | ees Bai Carnegie va, ‘ sas “AL-YEMEN” Restaurant Freiheit Gesangs Verein in New Numbers | | Admission 5 50 Gants Doors Open at 12 O'clock ARTHUR JUDSON Mgt. (Steinway Piano) | ——— fone 2100 BRONX PARK EAST A Borris Bell, V. Valentnova, C. Kayuloft BFSo HRN = “Buy in the Co-operative Leo Livoff, Tartar Dancer Store and help the. Left a ia F Ad mission 50 and 75 Cents MORNING FREIHEIT | ee a | | ; 1} I DIRECTIONS—7th Avenue or Broadway Subway to 66th Street, |f| Vegetarian | Workers School r COSTUME BALL | | ‘ | i i I ae 6th or 9th Avenue Elevated | RESTAURANTS | Spring Term | FOX’S lw resh || 5 a ie °sesetatenarecserved Saturday Eve:, January 24 5 NUT SHOPPE all year roun: | ‘ a ||} 123 EAST BURNSIDE AVENUE ; ! ’ ! . \{ ctl a me WORLD IS TALKING |x) pi cblictenieees~ REGISTER NOW! DON’T DELAY! } |}, Madison Square Garden Lit ‘Tel, Faymond9—9340 ay || 225 WEST 36TH STREET Many New Courses. New Class Rooms and Facilities ea oars rh ang vada ce “|| Onte block west of the Concourse | soe mama TANS TET Fees. L Sessions. : i sia? at yo enery. a full Tine of Seuss! Reduced ces. _ Longer Sessions Best Instructors MORNING FREIHEIT w age a a - siya : bei “idl | Airy, Large’ Special Scholarships to Students % EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEW yori ‘ @ S e eo m CANDY NUTS GIFT BASKETS ge 3 '|Meoctine Rooms ard Hall / sent by C. P. Y, C. L. units, pi SEE IT FOR YOURSELF! . TO HIRE | Trade Unions, and other mass ee ||| Suitable for tings. Lectures | and Dances in the | Czechoslovak ||Workers House, Inc. | $47 &, 72nd St. New York { Pelephone: Rhinelander 6097 organizations. “Without revolutionary theory, there can be no revolutionary practice” “Training for the class struggle” Register now! Don’t Delay! Classes are limited to thirty students each! Special Rate for Winter Sailings Comrades, Patronize CAFE EUROPA 317 EAST. 13TH STREET, (Near 2nd Ave.) Clean Wholesome Food. “F. W. I. U. Place.” FOR BETTER VALUES IN : PARK CLOTHING CO. 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. FOR A GOOD MEAL » go-to MATS Sunlight Cafeteria. 68 AVENUE A, NEW YORK} ” Between 4th and 5th Streets * Fé Inccluding Five Days’ Stay in Moscow and Leningrad NEXT SAILINGS JAN. 17, 1981, SS. AQUITANIA Gottlieb’s Hardware eg FEB. 17, 1981, SS. EUROPA snl SRE BR as] anton Conte Ge ee eee Pon PARTICULARS: | sata ‘REVOLUTIONS IN LATIN AMERICA” WORLD TOURISTS, 175 Fifth Ave., ‘N.Y. aR gt SUE ee ‘Questions and Mead Admission 25 Cents Algonquin 6656 ‘Tickets to All Parts of the World) Cutlery) Our Specialty, Sunday Forum, January 11, at 2 P. M. WORKERS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, ‘35 E. 12th Street Second Floor GooD Foop : REASONABLE PRICES 5 WANTED: —Vurntshed Room, Twe, Priv-— ate Bath, Downtown, Manhattan Bs ¥ tm. DAILY WORKER, 60 KE. 13th Strect <48 Pn ge eta mr ENT or an ROC PRR I rm eee OS HSCEI SPST SED TTT I ye