The Daily Worker Newspaper, February 4, 1931, Page 2

__ Page Two Insurance Bill Sishature Col- THE ADV ENTURES Or BILL WORKER DAILY WOKE A NEW X ORK, WEDNESDAY, PULAU ARL 4, ivol —————————— —Some Crust — By RYAN WALKER : TWATIME LiKe THIS WE lections Are-Lagging in até maT be OU Baker THIS CResT OMe Te OF GIVING awn A Creme es EAT reir ed oe Campaign Committee Shows How to Speed It Up; Collective Endorsements Needed Too; Elect Delegates for Albany March col- passage of the Unemployment Insur- p to the!ance Bill heard when our delegation to reports| goes to Washington. New York's) ign Cam-| quota of delegates are twenty, of} nittee for Unempl nt Insurance. | which twelve will go from New York collecti signatures | City and eight from Westghester and | hed immediately in|New Jersey. | headquarters and} Preparations for the hunger march out in the hands |‘to Albany on Feb. 19 are now in full swing. Mass organizations, unions, unemployed councils, are electing | delegates to join the march. Organi- zations must hasten action to elect their delegations. The following cted on lists when ta- | quotas of delegates are to be elected: faced outside. | Needle Trades Union, 30; Food Work- the Food Workers Un-|érs Union, 50; Marine Workers, 25; station reported’) Metal Workers, 25; Building Work- Th order | ers, 50; Shoe, Leather and Suitcase Building Maintenance, the Harlem Unemployed e Food Workers Un- at 16 West 2Ist t hundreds of names Already f the da Council ed signatures. further collections. of | Workers, 25; in New ‘York | let Pen Unions and Leagues, 5 each; 000 mark, Gol- | Unemployed Councils, Women Coun- from many or-|cils and Ex-Servicemen’s Leagues, | add 100,000 more to the |25; the Downtown Unemployed Coun- | collected. Among | cil, 75; Workers International Re- sements received | lief, 10, and the International La-| ed American | bor Defense, 20, abor printers who| On Sunday, Feb. 8, all delegations dan unemploy ed | will gather at Irving Plaza at 11 a. | m., to discuss plans for the Hunger) necessary to make | March to Albany. Delegations must | the workers for the |be selected immediate), Upholsterers TLY GIVE A CRUST OR BREAD HE HAS Giyey TO ME The President . UNEMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE L OUGHT ToJEND ae eer ESTATE wrt | } PAUNICIPAL ORGANIZED CHARITY SALWATION ARMY RED CRosy UPHOLSTERERS TO FIGHT EXPULS |League Himoues Plot of Union Officia NEW YORK. Union Local 7 — The officials of Official Uses Thug’s Methods to Get Dues) NEW YORK Saturday one o'clock 17 Rosenzweig, business agent of | the Laundry Drivers Local 810, came in his expensive car to the Nonpareil Taundry, 170th St. and 3rd Ave., and olmost blinded one of the drivers. | 76 aye | Benjamin Rubinstejn, who has been | ION Is |Saturday and Sunday} NEW TAGDAYS FOR| MARCH ON ALBANY, \U.S.S. R. Because His} Prices Are Too High! YONKERS, N. ra the Amtorg, the American trading} company of the Soviet government, as a “menace,” Louis Simmel, of Yon- kers, N, ¥., has declared that “the whole world should organize an eco- nomic blockade against Soviet Russia +++,even though such a blockade may Also for Signatures NEW YORK, - The failure on Eat 17.5 P. C. Less _ Meat This Year; | Piles Up in Storage| EW YORK.—The Wall Street al of Jan. 29 carries an item from its Chicago bureau stating: December sales billed to domestic and forei stomers by representa- tive meat packing establishments in the United States were 4 per cent less |N egro Singers Res sent YMCA Ji im-Ct -Crow Policy, known to be planning to call a spe- | @ member of the union for the last cial meeting of the local soon, per- | six years. | haps today and perhaps a week from now, to try and expel three militant workers, NEW VORN-fecsnting an at- |tempt by the Jim Crow Young Men Christian Association to force them to use the service entrance when giy- ing their program from Hotel Lin- coln over Station WGBS, a Negro cuintet connected with the Jim Crow Sranch ata35th Street, emphatically vefused to continue broadcasting their The Furniture Workers Industrial Teague, affiliated to the Trade Union Unity League, has issued the follow- ng statement to the members local: ‘Fellow workers:—The officials al 76 are trying to expel 3 rest of our embers for being active and militan fighters in the int The driver had to be taken to Dr | Saks, 1033 Kelly St, who put in six stitches over the left eye, and the driver possibly has also a broken | nose, besides. Rosenzweig, the busi- | | ness agent, it is worth mentioning. is over six feet tall and weighs about 0 Ibs., whereas the driver, who was aten up, is a short skinny fellow. The trouble in the laundry arose over the fact that the drivers have | rganized themselves not to allow | of the of Io- of our mem | January 31 and February 1 to col- lect sufficient funds for the hunger march to Albany makes it necessary for the tag days to continue, Only a small number responded to the call of the Trade Union Unity Lea- sue and Workers International Re- lief, with the result that the hunger march to Albany is in danger. It must be clear to every worker that a march of five hundred work- ers to Albany entails a large expen- diture and that the workers them- selves in New York City will be will- cause a sacrifice of many Russian | lives,” | Simmel revealed himself as a trai- | torous rat when he admitted that) he was once jailed by the Soviet gov- | ernment as a counter-revolutionist and saved his life only by hypocrit-| “Red.” | Simmel unwittingly disclosed the| reason for his latest attack on the| only workers’ government world, when he said that he had| tried to sell Amtorg some tractors but DELEGATE BS 1 0) FIGHT EXILING Foreign Born n Meet on) February 8th NEW YORK. — The election of | delegates to the New YorkwConfer- ence for the Protection of Foreign Born goes on in full speed. Dele-| gates were already elected from | Spanish, Lithuanian, Polish, Ukrain- | ian, Jewish, Negro and white Amer- | ican organizations. ‘fhe Protection of Foreign Born Committee calls upon the workers in ically announcing that he had turned| te shops, unions, and all workers organizations, to cect delegates to) this important conference. In those | organizations, wheve tre leadership is in the | onpesed to sending delegates to this | ronference, minority sroups should | organize and elect their delegates. ry 7 and 8 have| Medical, Barbers, Teachers, Textile, side by the New York Com-| Office, Paper Box, Painters, Furnir serene hele aera eh a a Sh AFL Laundry Union Calls for Blockade On| Rubin Arrested By 1 4 lua J Tammany Cop at an Open Air Meeting NEW YORK.—The organizer of the | ewe Jewelry Workers’ Union, Abe Rubin, was arrested yesterday on 47th St. and Sixth Ave. between 12 | and 1 for speaking about the Un- employment Insurance Bill and call- | ing upon the unemployed workers to fight for immediate relief in the form of the bill proposed by the Commu- nist Party. The Tammany cop ordered Com- rade Rubin to stop speaking, He | refused and was grabbed by the col- | lar and pulled off the stand. A crowd ;Sathered and the riot squad was called, The workers, who were mostly unemployed, booed and jeered the cops as they were being chased away. The International Labor Defense is taking care of the case, Native and foreign torn, Negro and white, unite to protect the for-_ in value then in Nov r, 7.5 Pe aeet fee, that te tees ates | roee yership. These are the real reasons ny one to be taken off the job by |ing to help along provided they are| had been turned down because his| , All workers, regardless of their na-| 9 4S a result of reduced consumer buy. _ Natalie Dodge, director of the YM) why the officials are trying to he business agent and boss. The | ~pproached. price was too high | tonality, creed, or color, must not| eign born. Elect delegates to N, ¥. ing power, lower prices than a year ‘A Tadio program, had written Mr. | brothers Bordkin, Pustay and N. Kra- drivers claim. that four dollars a| All Communist Party and Young | permit themselves to be discrimin- | Conference on Feb, 8 at Irving ag da smaller export demand, \"’"!0r, Negro servile secretary of the ner, month dues, besides assessments, is | Communist League members must Workers of 36th St. in ated and prosecuted by police super: | Plaza, Sales fof the calendar year 1930 to- _°*¢m Jim Crow branch, in hopes} “The charges™trumped up by the | *P*ircly too much in view of the pres- | participate in this tag day, which will ‘. visional departments and special de- | taled 14 per cent less than in 1929 oy ky co-operation of this .@fcjals are that these members con- | *ht very low wages. seppane ermah Jo Pa aia a Back of Council’s War, eal Heplareden “ake ores Cooperators! 5 ji ° _ '™% Crow apologist for this policy. | -nireq acainst Local 7 ellow worl: On February 7 an tag day e New York Conference for duction at slaughter. ane singers, however, decided the| <¢ tet se examine how thes oo “foctine Tonicht for | ~uection is to be combined with Against Mass Evitcions protection of Foreigu~ Bom. which SER O Y per’ cent! geeater " for themselves refusing to « 176..Tt \the signature campaign for the NEW YORK.—The work of the | w.l! be held on Feb, 8th, at Irving CHEMIST mica ante per cent elves and their race on thi Shoe, Slinner Worker- Workers Unemployment Insurance| Council of the Unemployed on West | Plaza, Irving Pluce and 1540 St., at 657 Allerton A Semeiy mselves and their race o nthe __| dill. wThe 14th and/15th are further| 56th St. has had results. Not only | 11 2. m. will bud up @ soitd front} ee - the beginning of star. 7"t_Of this vivious Christian or- ‘and wagercut, policy, of th>|:.NZW. YORK.—A general member- ag days. were evictions of the Mullins family pte fight against diseinination and |] Fatabraok 3215 BRONZ, N. T. yation et ae “fsation. ~fPcials who betrayed us in every | _ Bp een ig sales, by. the au The Trade Union Unity League and | at 410 West 56th St. and of the Mac- j Teportation, to figtit ogainst eh re- eee ae THe singers had given 25 broad | s:rike, siruggle. | BeRaEnt. Rhos Heigl ge for to- | -4¢ Workers International Relief call| Donald family at 419 W. 56th St.| voking of citizenst!p--and co fight|} ayo auiy g-z712 Oftice Hours: s last year and were billed for Thése anemibers fought axinskce}” ght, 8p. m., at I , 2ist St, on all mass organizations, not| Prevented, but the whole street has | for the asylum of political refugees. F ‘A. MoS P, Me 1 \ 3 to 20 this year. sadiustment scheme which brouch'| _ Ths is an open meeting for non-" ~erely to contribute, but to urge| been mobilized to support the efforts | kers, elect delegates and send | Fri, and Sun. by Appolotment : is piling up in the cold storage ware- sut-a general wage-cut and spe | members as well a8 members, and heir members to participate in the| of the Unemployed Council and al- | ie edentials te we District. Comz Dr. J. JOSEPHSON F houses, hearer pes Prenton er eum wt All delegates to the Protecs | >. ‘These members fought ur an open Giscussion will take place. cag day. ready a tenants’ league is being | me tee for the Pr / se ee of Foreign SURGEON DENTIST ; ipiease ton ef Foreign Bora Conterenes.: : p of the Furniture W | The organization drive will be dis-/ Gollection boxes may be procured | formed. Bern, Room 505, 42 Lig Square, 226 SECOND ‘AVENUE ‘ are requested to be at Irving Plaza jal League affiliated to | cussed and proposals by the mem- | at the following places: Near 14th Street, New York City : Lakor and Fraternal ieemen’s maes meeting’ at Hall, Irving. Pl. and 15th St., at 11 a, m, sharp. 2. In case a delegate cannot b+ present at the conference, let TU.U.L. for the | adeptio: nd system committee dershin in the | bership are expected. | Plans will bé made just how to meke a success of the mobilization ' dance, which will take place Feb. 22 nm of at the Williamsburg Workers’ Club | 308 27 E. 4th St.; 64 W. 22d St.; 136 15th St., Brooklyn; 105 That- ord Ave., Brooklyn; 26 Jackson Ave., | “enox Ave.; 569 Prospect Ave., Bronx, | N.Y. 61 Graham Ave., Brooklyn: | DR. J. MINDEL Surgeon Dentist ‘amediately notif; i : ; : | i fgg See arenes Hall, 795 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn\ | tong Island City; 93 Mercer St.,| 1 UNION SQUARE ke his place. Also a joint council meeting will ‘ewark, N. J.; 206 Market 8t., Pat- R ped yori rey Room 803 Rhone: Algonquin 8183 e } 3. In ease an organization dit 2 or) take place ‘tonight, 6 p, m, at the argon, N, J.; 252 Warburton Ave. | g¢ = ‘Gn V8) Not connected with any 2 not elect delegates yet, the o! spay a sob ee | union headquarters, | Yonkers, Ne ¥e ° POPULAR PRICES other office 8 a's of the organisation are ro- tion of the : | It is important that every council | 7 po teeee Dp bow ne organizatior | . quested appoint someone to | member be present and on time, | NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES “SPLENDID — STARTINGLY DEWEY 9934 \Oftlee Haaras ; dana bring th renresent them. as RAST SIDE—BRONX BEAUTIFUL” DA.M.-9 PM, A c . 4, Every delegate should care- JesGih acer Git ba Hla a | ail Seen tke wate DR LEVIN f ; ly fill out the questionaire that | —nich they were guilty! | & | RKO wi | ee ren D nv] eat be premt tome || oa tae ene Hace | Show) LEO TOLSTOY'S R. J. LEVI ; etme fe Font, tech St gecand, fh District Committee for the Pro- |) ~-igis in their collaboration with the } i = | i |] 101 AVENUE U, Ave. D Sta is starts Friday, February 15 C7 feetien of Foreign Born, Room | sosses for wage cuts and speed-up. | | 5 7} | |] At East 15th St, BROOKLYN, N, ea sp Pp. m gens 505, 32 Union Square New York | +0 officials intend to throw out these | a apaligntvorkers Unit No. 12 City, ~embers, which is only the beginning | es ices li aU Lomteees Mea ae Pe ek aNd a legate 7S of the general policy of expulsion in | N iether h , | ee I fwation of new units of new section line with the A. F. of L. program to Weston & The greatest drama of nares love ever written in any language BRONSTEIN’S and continuance discussion on 2): | New UFA Film Due _expetevery militant member from the | Scientific Examination of eye eae oe. STARRING Vegetarian Health F Sites { A trade union so that the officials of| yy, Carefully adinsted: & Mernng Ualt No. 11 t Cameo | on Friday the unions may more easily wor pcre Ao ‘f Restaurant Special meeting nes lene | : <) expert tometrists—Re: . Prospects toist rU ere eee Macneedes ee mea ices - A hand in hand with the bosses and| “7? bushes ae ason: |] nwo acrs LUPE VELE ih JOHN BOLES 588 Claremont Parkway, Bronx a of nem. units and new section, discus: | rte Gee ost unusual foreign | impose still worse conditions on the | Beem tey ea u non work, zat ig ork) conten to the cinema will have |. oixers without being disturbed. i | Mowland Also R ALBEE ‘SQUARE v4 ais |o Pade when UPA y Reakee,roame to the next meeting and] 2) GOL. dur | [ieee Paying pore y MELROSE i Tecture on “Eéntn | to the ch Salis vill be eer. A et geht against expulsion. Stand solid * OPTOMETRISTS OPTICIANS atthe 9 (TR-5-2000) i With the: Second | oon” will be presented on ith our militant Jeading fighters! 1690 LEX, AVE]609.W.11, $1 DAIRY its TACRANT Fe dnesday. Fe), 4, at| the screen. Three reels of the film | ,. ‘i 1 Cor 106 ts Sirget | Cor 8 oe me BESTA! be 1 ham Ave. Bxisn, | were show + the Ameri M Fight against wage cut and speed up! NEW YORK NY % A. B. WOODS Presents Comrades Will “Always Lecturer, Waldman, ' peal ‘ig tory Tat Thusday bo, | 77ht acainst corruption and bureau- y= “Thentre Guild Predurtions =" ARTHUR BYRON ™ Piestant ta tine ae oar v Politienl Debate fore by jell = pte bee bavi ber cracy! Join the furniture workers In- Green Grow the Lilacs F 1787 pidlbtt 2 BLVD,, Bronx Ch Richard B. Moore debates repub- | group ential € OPEN | sy ctrial League, section of the T. U. IVE STAR FINAL r 174th St. Station) W Mean, democratic and socialist, party | ing Friday at the Cameo of “By) yy \» W. 62nd. Eves, 8:60 “spives tae Final a alaeitio ahd’ alive rRLRPUONE INTERVALE 99149 wi Political Party omeublect: "What | Rocket to the Moon” will mark ta scan! Eee sa ie GUILD fia th, & sate 2340 ‘—suN. fr Abyssinian Baptist | fisst complete showing in this coun- 7 CORT THEATRE, West of 48th Street 4 ¥ 5 8 th 3 r Eves. 8:50, Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2:30 . . st, betwen | ee ae eae ate er Patronize the ; 29 EAST 14TH STREET oe DNIG AT - Rational ‘ Vegetarian ps me Fritz Lang, the director of “Met. || : Vegetarian _ NEW YORK Bes 55, Et 2 Ly hh aden Restaurant Pinions Foram | pols ealaborsted with Protenor | Concoops Food Stores RESTAURANTS Tel. Algonquin 3956-8843 Elizabeth the Queen ON THE SPOT || stconn avenue 0 ta SATO gh yenems | and rocket flights, Ap Sates his | bail Where the best food and treab A hide duel med Lynn Fontanne Alfred Lunt wit Nea MAY won Strictly Ve tarian Food T Siainignion ee a fantastic ‘1 | vegetables are served Morris Carnovsky. Joanna Roos EDGAR WALLACE’S FORREST THE, iy, Be eee its sfiealtf eorroct pane se brie estauran all year round STATIONERY ALE ea Street. Went of Broadway It toy he . | 3 " 8.41 , St. i 7 3 F ca"inncriaiim, in tatin| Fritsch, who had the lead in Met- |] 2700 BRONX FARK EAST « WEST 28TH STREET |||‘ AT SPECIAL PRICES Leelee fig 9p |pesnllan Mea heater Hedi Se, ch. 6 at @ p.m. | » i ‘ 37 2 +40, . + Hi . Adinietion freq, | repos, and Garda Maurus fil the |Buy in the Co-operative ant ye pl STREET eel OP Oreavisa tions wuts BURKE *™ NOVELLO HEALTH FOOD Phi Jntuatpialcessne mombersity meet |] Store and help the Left We Invite Workers to the th bade bee haha aden Vegetarian Restaurant ne whe wate Pyreb. 5 at. 8 p.m. PHILHARMONIC | Wing Movement.” IVIC REPERTORY #1 St A HE TRUTH GAME 1600 MADISON AVENUE cent ' | ‘The Philharmonie-Symphony Or- Comrades from Brownsville and Bast Bop th #6. Male Fie Bete £198 Phone University 6865 ning ovis 11M re. 14ty | Chestra, under the guidance of Ber- | = — New York are Eating in the EG 1 GALESENOR, DIO FOSTER. and. Viele TREE citie St. at 730. pa shi ey pusiness. | Nardino Molinari, will give their next | East Ne Yy k Cafet * is ETHEL BARRYMORE pllarkidy 5 concert at Carnegie Hall en Thurs- . W 10 era ! i Phone Stuyvesant 8616 to cele-| day evening. The program follows: FOX iS} F ag lant brat ame Sat, a 2:30 Or 5 » m | Overture ta “Conerentola,” Rossini; U HOPPE 521 Sutter Ave, cor, Hinsdale 8 1 GOOnD WHOLESOME FOOD ire gare John’s Restaurant Qu Piano Concerto in E flat, lsat; sute|] NUT S Fresh, good meals and reasonable Ral Pri rane nb ROOM FOR RENT PARTY i SPECIALTY; ITALIAN DISHES és eit Youth Cla from “Der Burger als Edelmand,’|| 123 EAST BURNSIDE AVENUE alr Prices yan wean, noon yar he dn 4 ne HIPPODROME sew bre 4, pieee, pith ,atmoenhere pi: Noe eee ee angi ign pda Gass pao Fel, Raymondd—pie) hone: 1.WHIGH 6889 A Comfortable Place to Rat eas BEL BIGORET SHOW 18 NEW FORK 302 &. 12th St. New York are: Werkers” Fi parle Lenens ? : ” be : “BEAU is cent “ihe aatMie tee, nant inl ome: | ome ick wx ot the Conran || starmational Barher Shor || °27 BROADWAY Iason, nazzzm, ~ unwise | 380" ashy ote cat 8 g a ee on é jt Dally 4 ; 2 oP faite oa) hh au sGhiia. is afternoon coneert. We carry a full line of Russian Candies MW SALA. Prep atween 12 12th and 13th Sts. meet ashe a in 9 the ele, Wee " ACTS | and Loretta Young Niven Seas User ieee pant Lrons Workers Olah Hi tasts yy oe ad iy beet “Every Fine Nut That Grows” It ie ee enna: ee cer? Here, For Information Write ta Say “youth and Coming War" 1 » replacing by Hubin, ‘VCL. Sunday. Web, Ae at §| plano concerto, is scheduled for the || CANDY NUTS GIFT BASKETS ||| Ladiew lobe Quy Specialty The DAILY WORKER § Le; Daf 172 Boston Ra. Come all. | | Student's concert Saturday night and Private Reauty Pavler ‘ Satie ro nan lf] BAER Branch of the International Workers Order meets Thursday Advertising Department im Monday, Feb. Sp, m. te rally| the eon unt te i NEIGHBORLY PLACE Eveni bruary i : Mage atevort of ho tay areu ten ok ar fence mam cared salami c4. pie hal ciao dalek 50 East 13th Bt New York ChyM 103 incense rasinbae ; * . as « Schelling will conduct the Children’s L 1 Meeting will be folowed by a Lecture on Per | UNEMPLOYED IN COLUMBUS | Concert on saturday morning at Cat. BANQUET AND FAREWELL ime eteria a : ———— COLUMBUS. Ohio. — Employment BeS!®; devoting the program to “waltz ‘ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1931 Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidairs RUSSIA AND THE FIVE YEAR PLAN” BUTCHERS’ UNION peb time in symphonic music,” ‘(aeneevcneicesiitlantn Stop the raids on foreign born in Equipment—Lunchennette and Seda Foyntain . 830 BROADWAY Local 174. A. M ©. & B, W. of N, A. aaa and Hoadauartors: ple ae thi La bid in Ohio clothing shops in December was 25 per cent below that of De cember, 1929. and 4 per cent below to Comrade M. Dribinsky who is going to visit the Sovie} Union Speaker:-JOHN BALLAM / National Secretary of tho Friends of the Soviet Union Arranged by the Kragsin Brarich No. 112 of the International Workers Order In the MIDDLE BRONX WORKERS CENTER November, 1930. the factories. Elect delegates 10 1622 Bathgate Avenue, Corner of 172nd Street (3rd Ave. ¥.) ° Near 14th Street hamrarmeste acl = pire Mnat matte | || Rangel Ge ABE eG | Did you get a Red Shock Troap| the Conference for Protection of | TICKETS; 50 CENTS ALL PROCEEDS TO THE DAILY WORKER BENEFITS—WORKERS' CULTURE Salar inte = Pe ater Donation List? 1 mot, ask for one, | Foreign Born in your city. '