The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 24, 1931, Page 2

Page Tw JOBLESS OF ALBANY HALT = AN EVICTION Negro Ex-Serviceman Appealed in Vain to City Charity ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 23—The re- cently organized unemployed council | here swung into action Wednesday and stopped the eviction of William Coleman, a Negro worker and his} family at 60 Hamilton St. | | he result was burst of publicity | in the local papers, groTwth of the unemployment council, and half a dozen city and charity organizations | rushing forward to save the family— | or at least to promise to save them, from the eviction from which the organized jobless and militant work- ers-here alone had already saved | them. The Colemans owed $25 for} yorker Attention! Two young workers, Lorenzo Stokes, Negro, and Turner, were sentenced yesterday to six months each for selling the Daily Worker nm the subways. The proper ans- wer to this attack must be in- creased circulation for the Daily All Daily Worker readers are cal- led upon to volunteer this Sunday at 10 a. m. to canvass workers’ homes, to get subscriptions and to get signatures for the Unemploy- ment Insurance Bill. Volunteer stations listed on page Five. “BROOKLYN Y.C.L. ATTENTION! All comrades are released from all assignments except direct work at the Gem factory on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday and are in- structed by the district and section committees to report as follows for important work in collecting signa- tures for the special elections: Comrades from South Brooklyn, Coney Island, Brownsville and East New York report at 962 Sutter Ave.,| near Cleveland St., or at 105 That-| DAILY ORES) NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24. 1931 a i aN rio ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKE oR MoristRaTior} \S No Way To eae WE! ARE N y iss | Way THEY ARE Comusi Insubeanee | Here FEBIOW to. ASSAD “THAT WE PASS Lf | TRE CSENEE cael To suck | | | | | SCENE 1 CaprTan SPEAK EASY. WasHig, Ton. W- INSURANCE AT THE RATE OF Fm UNEMPLOYMENT , = Qureageous: HESE WorKeR SHoutd peal S\ Baw rh wey ee B Hey, "WANT ‘TO USE ALL FoR UNEMPLOYMENT ee din AIND A LEVY ON ALL CAPITAL. AND PROPERTY INV EX OF $25,000 AND A TALON ALLE INCOMES OF $5000 A YEAR FiuRRY UP! WE NEED Your VOTE ON ANOTHER War APPROPRIATIONOP A BILLION Norar Look AFTER EVERYTHING BUT THESE BRONX JOBLESS MASS AT NESIN two months’ rent. Their income is based on one day’s work a week. They had many times appealed to} port to 61 Graham Ave. ‘he Inter-Racial Council, the Family| All comrades report on Saturday at jl p.m., on Sunday at 9 a. m., day and Tuesday at 5 p. m —District Buro, Y.C.L., Dist. 2, LABOR AND FRATERNAL ford Ave., near Pitkin Ave. Comrades from all other units re- (CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE) SATURDAY — in the neighborhood are urged to join. Given by C. Richard at 39 W. 114th ie Dili St. for the benefit of the Daily Work- | Dance nt thet worker ‘aise 197 er, Apt. 2. Admission 25c. | Avenue B, corner 1sth St. Sy Shien | Cpr ereaae Masquerade Ball Sovkino Fil and Concert Given by Otto Corvin and Hattie] At 1622 Bathe: e. Bronx. Pro- Carnegie Branch LL.D. at 8.30 p. m.| ceeds to Daily at 785 Westchester Ave. * . | Volunteer iGantert cat hare Daily Worker Red Sunday at 10 Takes place at the Italian Workers | a. station advertised elsewhere Center, 2011 Third Ave. (bet. 110th | in the Daily. * homes and 11ith St.) at § All proceeds | to popularize riptions to the Daily Worker. Enjoy yourself |for the Daly. and build the Daily at the same time . ‘Typjea) Italian evening by all. will be spent | Newark, Attenti Concert and dance at 93 tonight for the benefit of Worker. of the com- estions, discus- r e nts, Complete program. ene TS a a ee for Heteash at Oem. Who is be held for deportation Serio “The Shanghai Document’ Will be shown at 8 p. m. place the Ital Workers Film and Photo I rs Cen 1 Ave. (bet. B. Wth St. Admission 25c. -1lith ssion 50¢e. body invited. | Proceeds for ce ’ Big Dance Brighton Beach Open Forum Held by the Young Libera At § p, m. at 140 Neptune Ave. Sub- Soney Island at 2853 W. ject: The Coming Strike of the Needle Admission at door. jood music | Workers. SUNDAY Aas Ten and Social : the Lenin Youth Branch of th. Attenton El hb, N. J. |1.W.0. at 6 p.m, at 134 B. Seventh Open forum eve: junday at 8 p.m. | ion free, All young work- at the Workers Center,.106 B. Jersey | ers invited. 5 St. ‘The Five-Year Plan.” “Admis- ralifie e sion free. League of Struggle for Nearo Rights . 8 Membership meeting at 8 Brownsville, Workers School git Lenox Ave’ Ail tiverster dbive 105 Thatford Ave. at) volunteer ‘Action Negro. directors 8 p. Unemployment and|and workers for the building of the Bank "Failure estions, discus-|1L.S.N.R. in Hi re invited. sion, Admission 2 thecting. sirep eet at St. Li 30th “what I Behind the Bank Crashes” | S;, on the Mon Topic of lecture at 569, Prospect he Mor m Ave, at 8 p.m. Admission free. wy, Young Workers Attention! acer The Young Defenders will have an mF nportant membershi eting At the Bronx Workers Club, Tepare for the 1L-D. bazaar, Dance Boston Rd., at $8 p.m. Subje nd concert will follow at 8 p. m. employment Insurance vs, C "| Lots of fun. 1440 Bosto: d. Admission free. é Ripe ced cae x Dance and Harlem Workers Forum Given by the C: Discussion on Leninism and the|Group for the benefit. of the Struggle Against Imperialist War. Pra oheog Ante ‘of th Bring your friends. cus Club, 301 W. 29 eocee floor, at § p.m. Admission - mn Memorial Meet Pp. m. at Panonia Hall, Agnbertos Ave. Yonkers. 320 euentincl. of the Bank of U Meet en masse at Cristal Pa 2 |14th Ave. and 43rd St. Boro Par Bornx Maeeeires a No. 2. | under the auspices of the United De- Meets every day at 1472 Boston Rd. | nositors Committee, p.m, at 10 a. m. All unemployed workers eS ESET ST Concert and Dance at 8 p. m. THIS SAT. NIGHT 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Italian Workers Center 2011 THIRD AVENUE, BRONX, N.Y. el Alaia sabe ctae We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations —Proceeds for the Daily Worker— Proletarian Eveninig FOX’S NUT SHOPPE 123 EAST BURNSIDE AVENUE Tel. Raymond9—9340 One block west of the Concourse We carry a full line of Bussian Candies “Every Fine Nut That Grows” CANDY NUTS GIFT BASKETS Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and H; TO HIRE Suitable for ‘tings. Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. New York CAFETERTA 701 EAST 138th STREET 347 E. 72nd St. Telephone: Rhinelander 6097 Under New Management BAMUEL ADLER, Proprietor Real Home Cooking—Baking Variety of Foods aga Atmosphere Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST Come once and you will come|| “Buy in the Co-operative on Mon-/} | ON DRESS STRIKE | | Workers ‘School Forum on Sunday NEW YORK.—The general dres: strike is approaching! Every wor! in the needle trade, as well as in other industries, must understand the significance and the line of the com- ing bitter struggle in order to rally and organize the workers and to con- solidate our ranks against the bosses and misleaders of labor. The Work- ers’ Forum has secured Comrade Ir- ving Potash, secretary of the Needle Trade Workers’ Industrial Union, to speak on “The Significance of the Coming Dress Strike” this Sunday, | Jan. 25, at 8 p. m., at the Workers’ | School Auditorium, 35 E. 12th St., | second floor. | The lecture will systematically | cover the ruthless exploitation of the bosses, the radicalization and revolu- ticnary struggle of the workers, the | strike-breaking role of fascist leader: | of the A. F. of L,, like Sigman, etc. | the Lovestoneites, like Gitlow, Zim- | merman and others, and the Trotsky- ites, the vital demands of the work- | ers and the revolutionary leadership of the Needle Trade Workers’ Indus- trial Union, the Trade Union Unity | League and the Communist Party. |The floor will be open for questions | | and discussions. | Strike is one of the most important forms of struggle of the working class. The Workers’ School, which conducts the Workers’ Forum, has paid increasing attention to the prob- | lem of strike strategy. In the Spring Term, besides many vital courses for training revolutionary cadres, the | school will offer a course in Trade | Union Strategy, conducted by G. Sis: kind, which will intensively and ex- Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and tresh vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 225 WEST 36TH STREET Phone: LEHIGB 6382 ‘nternational Barber Shop M. W. SALA. Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New Yor! (bet 108rd & 104th Sts) Ladies Robs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor POTASH 10 SPEAK Shoe, Workers i Ove 3y6naa Jlevebunuya DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 EAST 14TH STREET (Corner Second Avenue) ‘Tel. Algonquin 7248 Patronize "SEROY CULEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥. DR. J. MINDEL Surgeon Dentist 1 UNION SQUARE Boom 803 Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office DEWEY 9914 DR. Sunday: 10 A.M.-1 P.M. - LEVIN SURGEON Seige 1501 AVENUE 0, A At East 15th St., BROOKLYN, x ey Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to NEW YORK. — All shoe workers are especially invited to meet and discuss the most important problems they face at any one of the threc regular Sunday open forums run by} | the Independent Shoe Workers In- | dustrial Union, Discussion will be started this Sunday at 61 Graham ve., Williamsburgh, by Fred Bieden- kapp, speaking on “Shoe Workers and the Labor Movement.” J. Magliacano will speak on “The Present Shoe and Slipper Situation”, | at 1472 Boston Road, Bronx. Another prominent shoe worker will speak at Brownsville-Labor Lyceum. | Heifetz Soloist With Philharmonic Sunday Bernardino Molinari will conduct | the Student's Concert of the Phil- | harmonic Symphony Orchestra this | evening at Carnegie Hall. The pro-| gram includes: Correlli, Concerto Grosso No. 8; Dvorak, Symphony |“From the New World”, Respighi, ‘La Rossiniana” “The Fire-Bird”. Sunday afternoon’s program at Carnegie Hall under the direction of | Molinari will have Jascha Heifetz soloist. The program: Rossini, over-| ture to “La Cenerentola”; Castelnu- | ovo-Tedesco, Concerto Italiano in G-| minor; Respighi, La Rossiniana; Strawinsky, Suite, “The Fire-Bird.” Strawinsky, Suite, | tensively cover the problem of strike strategy. Workers are urged to take | this arid other courses to prepare | themselves for strikes and other | forms of revolutionary struggle. The Spring Term will start at the first | week of February. Registration must | take place this week. Pel, ORChard 3783 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST | | fellow | neighbors took his furniture back to TRIAL MONDAY Jobless Delegation to Defend Selves NEW YORK —The Unemployed | Delegation of Oct. 16—Sam Nesin, Milton Stone and Robert Lealess— Jan. 26, in FIGHT EVICTIONS Organize Tenants for Fight NEW YORK.—The first successful rent strike was organized by the Bronx Boro Unemployed Council | which meets every day at 10 a. m.| will appear on Monday, at 1622 Bathgate Ave. Schulman, an | Court of Special Sessions, Part 6, unemployed painter, was to be evict-| General Sessions building, between ed by his landlord for non-payment | Pranklin and Leonard St., on Lafay- of rent. He called at the office of| ette St., to plead their cases and fur- the Unemployed Council whose mem- | ther present the demands of the mil- bers went right on the job. Every] lion of unemployed workers of New tenant in the house was visited, every-| York City. The delegation will de- one of whom signed a statement| fend themselves in court, not only agreeing that the tenants would re-| against the brutal treatment that fuse to pay any more rent, if their | they received in the city hall on Oct. worker Schulman is evicted.| 16, but in launching a renewed fight The statement was given to the land- | for immediate relief for the unem- lord, who became frightened and im-| ployed workers. mediately “decided” to abandon the} Because they presented the de- mands of the unemployed for ade- eviction. quate relief they were brutally The same Unemployed Council or- ganized the neighbors of fellow work-| clubbed, denied a trial by jury later and now are to appear before three er Smith, a Negro unemployed work- er, who was out of work for 4 months| Tammany judges that will railroad and did not pay rent for two months) them to a long term in the capitalist and for this reason was evicted from| his home, 3886 Third Avenue. The employed Council will make it im- possible to carry out this “good law.” his a rt is vi r 1 4 his apartment and he is staying there | ‘The Bronx Unemployed Council is and the landlord is afraid to take any further legal steps against saa Unemployed Council Defends Work- ers In Boss Court. The Bronx Unemployed Council) sent his representative to court to de- employed and unemployed woskers not only to fight evictions, but to fight for immediate relief and unemploy- | ment insurance as well. continuing the organization of the} Party, League Units Must Collect Names for Sec. 6 Election Special Election Campaign —All members of the Party and Y. ©, L. in sections 6, 7 and 8 have as their main task the collection of signatures for the special congressional election. Section 6 membership takes care of congressional district 7, Section 8 of congressional district 9. All members of Section 7 must be mobilized im~ mediately to help Section 8 in col- lecting the necessary signatures. This is at present the main task, which, however, can be coupled with other tasks of the Party in the collection of signatures. District Bureau, District 2, Communist Party of U.S. A. bastilles, unless the employed and un- employed workers rally and mobilize their forces to prevent this attack, which is not an isolated attack on Nesin, Stone and Lealess, but a direct attack upon the unemployed workers’ demands against hunger and starva- tion, The International Labor Defense and the Unemployed Councils of | Greater New York calls upon the masses of unemployed and employed | workers to fill the courtroom to over- | flow at 10 a. m, Monday and show | the bosses and their Tammany graft- ing judges that the workers will not starve, but will carry on and strengthen their fight against aaah and unemployment. fend fellow worker Polony who is to} be evicted from his home for non-| payment of rent. The workers’ rep-| resentative pointed out that Polony{ is out of work for months, he is wil- | ling to work, but there is no work} AMUSEMENTS to be found. Therefore it is not his | ‘The Actor-Managers, Inc., present fault that he can not pay rent. De-| RUT manded that the eviction notice shall | D RAPER not be carried out. In case the court! in her Original Character Sketches insists on his eviction, the Bronx Un- | PROGRAM CHANGED DAIL’ | COMEDY THEATRE Hst E. of B’y, Mats. T Evenings (Including Sanday) at Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET or Eldridge St. NEW Yous | NEVIN BUS LINES IL1W. 31st (Bet. 6 & 7 Avs.) Tel. Chickering 1600 PATLADELPHIA $2.00 ‘One Way $3.75 Round Trip Chicago... ....6. $19.75 Los Angeles . . 55.50 Pittsburgh + 9.60 Washington 5.50 Baltimore . - 4.50 Cleveland + 12.50 Boston 4.00 Detroit . 15.50 St. Louis -. - 22.50 Lowest Rates Everywhere Return Trips at Greatly Reduced Rates “MAINE TO CALIFORNIA” le REPERTORY *) st. ¢th Av. $1, $1.50, Mats. Th. & Sat., 2:8 NE. Director D THIS WEEK— Re neniag Mon. Eve., Jan, 26 “CAMILLE” + Boe, ae ACs Lander Gros. ei Seats 4 weeks ady, at Box Office and Pe ake Town Hall, 113 W. 43 Street & Co, FRANKLN |e EDGAR WALLACE’S PLAY Powis ON THE SPOT Gienn “& with CRANE WILBUR and MAY WONG iAR Wal OLA HS FORREST THE. 49th Street, West of Brondway Eves. 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 denkins Regay & Donahui Carl Franc! & Co. K with PHILLIPS HOLMES MUSIC AND CONCERTS TONIGHT AT 8 P. M.! Philharmonic-Symphony MOLINARI, Conductor METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE Sunday Afternoon, 25, at 3:00 z Soloist: ILE CASTELNUOVO-TEDESCO STRAVINSKY OF MUSIC 1. ot A:15 NIGOLAT CRLOFF, Pianist INI-RESPIGHT, STRAVINSGY ‘A Shanghai Document’ | A stirring film report of the class struggle in China y, " ROSSINI, Workers Photo-Film League ROSSINI-RESPIPT 7 EAST 14th STREET Admission 25 Cents ARTHUR JUDSON Mat. (Steinway Piano? )|CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Street A. FB. WOODS Presents F ARTHUR BYRON * | E STAR FINAL | “Bive Star Final’ is electric and alive. —6UN. | | Eves. 8:50, Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 Bille BURKE 2"@ Ivor NOVELLO| in ® ronsing, rollicking riot of lauehs THE TRUTH GAME Phoebe FOSTER #"@ Viola TREE| ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th Street, West of Broadway Evenings 8:50, Mats, Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 RKO €AMEG eioaie RICHARD | ‘wars | Barthelmess || ae IN HIS LATEST FILM shew “THE LASH” SOVIET COST Saturday Evening, upport for Communist Pr WORKERS CENTER 35 East 12th Street UME BALL January 31st, 1931 THIS’ Proceeds for the DAILY WORKER JAZZ BAND Sovkino Production and Concert SUNDAY EVENING—JANUARY 25, 1931 1622 Bathgate Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. & Arranged by the Middle Bronx Workers-Club ADMISSION 25 CENTS ADMISSION 25 CENTS Arranged by Unit 2, Section 1; Downtown Young Communist League Proceeds for the DAILY WORKER and the YOUNG WORKER NEWARK! MORNING TICKETS ic; COSTUME BALL Saturday Eve:, at Madison Square Garden IN ADVANCE 50 CENTS WEX, Ci Proceeds tow AUSPICES: FREIHEIT the 80,000 Kmergency January 24 CONCERT AND DANCE THIS SATURDAY EVENING—JANUARY 24, 1931 93 Mercer Street, Newark, N. J. EXCELLENT CONCERT:—Ray Life, soprano in revolutionary songs! t of the DAILY WORKER staff! Other numbers! ited Council of Workingelass Women BAYONNE WORKERS ATTENTION! DANCE THIS SUNDAY EVENING JANUARY 25, 1931 L. A. U. CLUBHOUSE, 197 Avenue E, corner 19th Street FUNDS TOWARD THE BUILDING OF THE DAILY WORKER! NEWARK! Fund of the DAILY WORKER Comrades, Patronize The DAILY WORKER at MORNING FREIHEIT 35° EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEW YORK again! Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” Advertising Department 50 East 13th St. New York City CAFE EUROPA 317 EAST 13TH STRES®T, (Near 2nd Ave.) Clean Wholesome Food. “FW. YOUR FOOD will do you more good if you eat under conditions of QUIET 4 There is Comfort and gi a ; J 4 Protection in CLEANLINESS | Eat ‘with “peopte who 4 have the wit to know 4 that 4 FOOD and HEALTH are RELATED De COME TO THE Ww { CRUSADER] | « fe (SELF-SERVICE) ar rk Restaurant 's 113 EAST FOURTEENTH ST. te (Near Irving Place) fi et is a. A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT \ °. e Us Linel Cafeteria ¥ % ; wt Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire * 6 Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY | Near 12th Street fiany week, rhe we — lays in ieparti Comrades from Brownsville and East jam? the New York are Eating in the ey BC . oves | East New York Cafeteria |i =“ 521 Sutter Ave., cor, Hinsdale St. ey art fresh, good meals and reasonable prices every Evy = a ympatt | AW Comrades Meet at | inal Te BRONSTEIN’S tin the Vegetarian Health | Daily Restaurant egei 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx brkers ger ¥ MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) FELEPHONE ANTERVALE 9—9149 IVERSITY PLACE Cor. 12th Street NEW YORK CITY BN ORE Pe Oe more t Rational Vegetarian fg °ine. Restaurant to the 199 SECOND AVENUE rn the Bet, 12th and 13th Sts, hour di We m Strictly Vegetarian Food Bi we usu back to HEALTH FOOD ¢ Vegetarian Restaurant i hve jafter ra 1600 MADISON AVENUE we ar Phone University 5865 workir are do no rub Phone Stuyvesant 3816 jniserabl John’s Restaurant ayaa SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES es and | 302 E. 12th St. * New Sort Pout kent; g cleari s along ; ‘US On | We Invite Workers to the Bog: ble “re BER RDB su have be CAFETERIA | ici pd | refiner GOOD WHOLESOME FOC BBM int Fair Prices. But at row, the A Comfortable Place to Ei fj w. 827 BROADWAY # bs otiveen 12% and 13th i § Bes » will fi