The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 20, 1931, Page 2

NEEDLE B ZAAR IS GOING STRONG On| Special Features 4 (Communist LEAFLETS yf PROPER WALT : Irving Plaza, 8 p. m. C.P.F.B. ° me for Tonight |] Rockaway Mansion, 8 p. m., LSNR a) are —— Do Taina Brooklyn near Rockaway and Le- | NEW YORK—A capacity ‘crowd |] vonia Ave. J filled the hall last night at the open- |} Yonkers, Seymour and Center Sts., || ll Yokinen Defense Meetings Calendar MARCH 20 73 Myrtle Ave. 8 p. m.. LSNR. 764 40th St. Brooklyn, 8 p. m., CPFB. | ing of the four days Needle Trades |] p, m. | Bazaar at ewan Casino, abe MARCH 21 | Street and Park Avenue. AS Pre-|} Newark, N. J. four outdoor meet- || dicted, the Red Cabaret was an enor-|] ings 2 p.m. | mous success. The food at the Ba-|| newark N. J., indoor meeting, 93 zaar Restaurant was oe ane was Mercer St. 7 p. m. LSNR. | promised and was quickly sold out. |] Roony N. ¥., five outdoor mect- | Preparations are being made for| double the amount of diners for to-| night, tomorrow and Sunday. | The entire income of this bazaar is | to be used for the dress shops that | are still on strike, and for the con-| tinuation of the organization drive of ings, 8 p. m. Yonkers, School Nepherham, 3 p.m. MARCH 22 Ambassador Hall, Third Ave. and 174th St. 2.30 p. m. LSNR. 569 Prospect Ave., Bronx, 2.30 p. m. Jamaica, L. I, 10926 Union Hall THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER (ANAw, Youse- = Novy} Sy WE WANTA LYN ct Et ibito Have URN THEK DS over. 2 To ust THEY ARE Noung Rlonesag € BEENG MING out | | ak ng Dorr MIND Your. LINGHING The IDs )BUT IL GOTTA Pur ‘EM IWIN EirsT, | THEN TLL LEAVE THe KEYS IN The Door! You Come IN AND Take Tite KIDS OUT AND HANG GEM. THATS Te To FAIR SWIPING | Swit es MY NS B Suir | BY THs TELEGRAPH TottooveR! SHALL We DePoRT puller. By RYAN WALKER ve Bis oe THe ARMY 5 Commons PUR as the Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- |} St. 2 p. m. Net satenne son ust Union. As a result of the dress | Brooklyn, N. ¥., 1660 Fulton St., RE ey Co fet t there are dozens of prisoners | 2pm Weel CAN to be taken care of. The dress strike which has now been turned into ba campaign for the organization of the | rganized workers and for the} t hment of better conditions in the shops, must be given the support | of every needle trades worker and} the workers of all other industries. | Judging by the record attendance at the bazaar last night, it is evident) that the workers of New York tant stand the importance of raising funds | for this work of the union The committee also wishes to an- nounce that in place of the Artef, a| concert will be given as follows: | MARCH 26 Harlem, N. Y., Reuaisance Casino, 137th St. and Seventh Ave., 2.30 }| p. m., ILD. HAT MAKERS PAY IS BEING SLASHED Manufacture: ers, Union) Officials United Manhattan Lyceum, 2 p, m. | ert WE L6AVE 7 gle oN eke Have ‘© WER, “THEM? ete Bene HIS ‘Sete | F; of the ‘Hartford, New Haven, Protest Lynching NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Under joint auspices Struggle for Negro Rights and the International Labor Defense, protest mass meetings against lynchings and | deportations will be held in Hartford, League of EEDLE YOUTH the Also Have Unionism, Speaking NEW YORK. a result of the ATHLETICS START, Classes in | More “Help Wanted” at Daily |) Voluntary help’ in the form of stenographers, typists, en- velope addressers, ete. would be very much appreciated by the |} national office of the Daily Worker for correspondence ac- ‘TAG DAY TO AID | Harlem Barbers Meet Sunday to Start Their FIGHT ON EXILE - - . L. Organization Workers Daily | the “Barbers’ League” | the Trade Union Unity League, for| RK.—A gr group of Harlem hee RSs and white workers, are | Arrest Foreign - Born) cailing a meeting for the main pur- pose of beginning to organize into affiliated to NEW YORK. —The thousands of} bettering conditions. This meeting TALKS ON POST- WAR LITERATURE Workers School Offers | Series of Lectures NEW YORK.—The first of a series *, + Conn., on Saturday, March E Nettie Robkin, Violin; Bessie Robkin, in New Haven. and Stamford on S essmakers Strike the Youth De- cumulating as a result of the |) foreign born workers hounded by the| win) take place Sunday, March 22, at | Of twelve lectures on Post-War Liter- Piano; William Daixel, in a program) New yORK—The manufacturers, | day, March 29. tment of the Needle Trades |} 60,000 circulation campaign. |) Department of Labor and the many }) p.m, at the Workers’ Club, 26 West | ature to be conducted by the Workers of his own original dances. Tomorrow the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will appear in full force, under the personal leadership of its noted conductor, Jacob Schaeffer. On day the W. I. R. Laboratory with the active assistance of oe fe actionary officials of the Hatters of North America, ay roa ming through a wage cut. A group of manufacturers hay sent a letter to Local 8 of the United * JOBLESS FOIL COPS, “SALLIES” Workers Industrial Union has adopt- | ed a plan of work which will broaden the field of activities. The young workers who have drawn into the struggle are eager to know more about the labor move- ment in America and particularly | Take the elevator to the eighth floor, ask for the circulation department, and you'll win our eternal gratitude. RIGGERS INSTALL | arrested and held for deportation— 115th St, Well known speakers in | some to fascist countries where they | poth Spanish and English will be| face an almost certain death—has| theye, | forced according to the district of- | fice of the International Labor De- |} fense the deportation issue, to the| Bring your fellow workers with you. Long hours, 83 hours a week; no wages, commission basis; and unem- School every Saturday afternoon at | the School auditorium, 35 East 12th | St. from 3 to 4:30 p. m. will begin this Saturday, March 2ist. The lecturer, E. Jacobson, will show how the crystalization of the social cee lage ters, . det ‘ ye front as the major problem facing | ..| forces have been clearly reflected ii i pei terface Hie meet er erinay ae Saaate ie about the Needle Trades Workers In- the workers today and because of the| | eee Geaciin te orale | | RETR Eo page oo atag Unemployed sav. az {Wages when the contract expires The | dustrial Union. | | many demands made upon the de-| “rc vear the American Federation | tive novelists, dramatists and poets iS n tonight and Sunday. 3° | contract does not end until June 1, Harlem Has- Meeting! Activities such as educational, | THT NEW OFFICERS fense organization, two days, Satur-| o¢ Tabor promised to organize the| {fm various countries will be chosen cen AN a eel aed 50 cents; combina-| 1.4 the employers are already pres- : * © | sports and social were discussed and day, March 21, and Sunday, March barbers Sean Harlem Section, but| © illustrate the points. Eugene tion all three s, $1. dealing Sultinigtinis "Ao. an GeO. At Bread Line approved of by a meeting of young 22, have been set aside as I. L. D. tag] tne officials of the barbérs’ locals of | O'Neill, Dreiser, Sinclair Lewis, Ern- What’s On— FRIDAY— bknecht Br: ture Kart 1 wilt aU ro Rights at 8.30 | nd St. Adm, free. at § p, m. to talk on Amnesty | er ILD matters at 108 E. 14th = Defenders | h the Golden Circle a rospect Ave. | Communism — offers | tan capitalism solved e te.the workers Youth Club Lecture on Sport th Clab ve. to hea oletarian Au- er, the Jecturer | k with cartoons. Minadsle, 3 Meets at 3 thers will fiw last F jthe Frank Katz ship of the union. A meeting was held Wednesday night, and the officials of the local came out for a motion to appoint a committee to confer with the em- ployers on the amoun’ of cut, whic. means to accept a cut. A member moved to amend the tuction by ordering the committee to work on a basis of $9 a day w wage for the cheaper work. amendment was simply declared out of order by the chairman, and the moticn carried, with many of the members refusing to vote The officials of this union have | been campaigning for a wage cut for months, and have been hitherto de- |feated. They have sent men from shop which has | merged and will close down soon in New York, to work for $2 a dozen Wages in other shop, so they could Say to the members, “See, your own men who fight for the $3.50 wage are taking cheaper work.” There is actually one shop here which uses the $9 a day wage on NEW Council of Harlem staged an air Army breadline at 22 YORK. — The meeting before the yesterday. The speakers were LeGree, Tarmnan Partein, and Williams. At the close of the meeting, the chairman called on them to march to Fifty marched to 353 Lenox Ave. headquarters of the Harlem Unemployed Council. the headquarters. Unemployed ope Salvation 4 West 124th St. Most of them signed up in the council. The police made the street and stood there. The Salvation Army, they, saw the speaking start,’ opened the door and called everybody in, but afterward the workers came back and listened just the same. Smash the anti-labor laws of the of ses! an. attempt to break it up. Eight cops came down saw thé militancy around the platform, and went across of the workers as soon workers in the Youth Section. In} connection with the educational} work we already have organized two cla a cl conducted by Sol Hertz, one of the orgenizers of the N.T.W.U., is held every Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the office of the Union, 131 West 28 Street, Room 24, The second class is Public Speaking, conducted by Tom DeFazio, Italian organizer of union. These classes are being attended by young workers who are first drawn into the work of the Youth Department The sports activities are now be- ginning to show results, A girls’ basket-ball team has been organized and is recruiting more members. It Ses: at thesoffice of,the union, and hen we proceed to the gymnasium at 28 St. west of Ninth Ave. The boys have a baseball team and are playing every Sunday. The first tryout of the basebali team will be held Sunday, March 22, 1931, at 96th Street ie Fifth Ave. ss in trade unionism, | | Vote Next M Meeting On) Safe Moovers Union .to install new} officers. Joining the TUUL NEW YORK.—Monday night meeting was held by the Riggers and The new president is A. Peters, D. Morris is vice president, E.| Klatzo is secretary, business agent is | Tom Ahern, J. Kudla, warden; Psy Buffango, on the executive board; and W. Masek, treasurer. The speaker for the Trade Union Unity League, Joe Judson, was well received when he delivered a speech | tivities in the dressmakers’ strike. | on the differences between the TUUL | | and the AFL. every Monday evening at 6:30} A motion was made to affiliate with the TUUL with the vote to be taken days for the support of deportees. The district office of the I. L. D. reports many cases in New York where there are almost daily arrests of foreign born workers for their mili- | tant activities, Greater New York, have purposely fooled the workers. Instead of or- ganizing us, they took the money from many barbers and left. The Tammany police} to Finland, Eduardo Machado to | have now a special squad working | South America, Tao Hsuan Li to ficials in arresting workers of foreign | birth. At almost every squad is present arresting workers. One of the latest arrests is Salvadore Adelchi, an Italian worker who being held for deportation to Musso- | lini's black terror because of his ac- | The fund raised during the two I. | L. D, tag days will be devoted to the militant campaign waged by the or- | Sanization in defense of these work- meeting, | Saturday, strike and demonstration and special | March 22, will be open from 10 a. | to 10 p. m.: | hand in hand with immigration of-| China and many others. Stations for ILD Tag Days on March 21 and Sunday, Downtown: 27 East 4th St.; 799 is | Broadway, Room 410; 64 West 22nd St. Yorkville: 350 East 8ist St. Harlem: 353 Lenox Ave. Bronx: 1472 Boston Road; 185 Westchester Ave.; 2700 Bronx Park East. Brooklyn: 61 Graham~ Ave.;.. 105 at the next meeting, which will be| ors amongst whom there are Louis| Thatford Ave.; 425 Vermont St.; 136 | the first Monday in April. Bebrits, editor of Uj Elore, to be de- 15th St.; 140 Neptune Ave., Brighton The riggers were formerly dictated | ported to Hungary, August Yokinen’ Beach. to by the labor traitor, Frank Lamby. | Exposure of the previous strike break- ing role of this fellow in the box} makers union, and his actions in| Selling out the recent strike of the est Hemingway and others will rep- resent the U. S. A. Aldous Huxley, H. G. Wells, Bernard Shaw, Romain Rolland, Henri Barbuse, Ernest Tol- ler, Franz Werfel, Eric Maria Re- marque and others will speak for England, France and Germany, A number. of writers in the Soviet Union, like Pilnyak, Seifuline, Gorky, Fadeyev, Babel, and m.| Many more will be selected. Admission for a single lecture will be twenty cents, and for the whole twelve lectures, $1.50. Workers are advised to get the combination cards at the Workers School office. SECTION 4 BANQUET. To open the section convention, will take place Saturday at 8 p. m. at 353 Lenox Ave., the new section head- quarters. Admission 35 cents; un- employed less. Algonquin 4-7712 ‘oie sent A. M-8 P. M. Fri. and Sun. by Appointment Dr. J. JOSEPHSON SATURDAY cheap work, so the chairman’s ruling 74 7 uC F ” riggers convinced them membershiy SURGEON DENTIST Hinsdale Workers Youth Clu | UuU.0f order of the worker who want- x ALY they needed some new officers. An | 226 SECOND AVENUE Meets at 313 Hinsdale St, Brooklyn, | °d the committee instructed for that election was held and the new offi- | " Raat IO Sree tee rae See All workers are invited to hear 2 | amount was an absurd thing to do. | cers are now installed. Seotioaale a eb ae The officials make propaganda out AT RICHTH ST. PLAYHOUSE TODAY, | {==NEW SOVIET FILM!—AMERICAN PREMIERE! ===; “ | Freiheit octet veh Ofep 4 of the fact that shops working in ORGANIZE TO EN D AMKINO PRESENTS py eh Lie * «Pm. New York under the $3.50 wage have we “ hich opens “today at the | Da tertai: t other shops outside working fi s A new Soviet tim, ‘Transport of . Given’ by Sue of Strugele | low as for as ire," will open'at the Eighth Street | Theatre, Brian Aherne, who playsthe | STARVATION; DEM AND| for Negro Rights $2.15 on the same sort of Wading Polk oe } if to be a} - near Coney Island Work. But they use this as an ar-| Playhouse today. This is a drama SAd\be Fo, Proves oe en RELIEF! Ry ‘ aekch Refreshments. vAdm. 35 | gument for cutting wages here, they | | of the revolution of 1905, the uprising | careful make-up man as well as a (SILENT FILM WITH ENGLISH TITLES) REVOLUTION good actor. A DRAMATIC He portrays two distinct- | STORY Lope ae 1905 | against the Czarist government. do not either fight to raise th Produced in the U. by Sovkino Wanted e the wages | ed in the RR. by Five oa pike: ea” o sell Daily iv other cities, or to fight any bc The picture was produced in the| ly different characters. = | rrors ““REVOLUMIONISTS! COUNTER PLOTS! ive wir teport a i i S. R. by Sovkino and directed/ “The W Plan” is a spy story of | at 6.30 sa 830 p. m,| that tries to cut here. Their idea | U- 8. y bib, | 3 1 Pv. an P. lis to have the vari 1s, here| by Alexander Ivanoff. The cast of | the war, released by Radio Pictures 1931 CALENDAR FREE! i TH SI REET P AYH DR. J. MINDEL | and directed by Victor Saville. cast is headed by Aherne, Madeleine | Proletarian Soviet Coxtume Ball | and outside, go into a wage cutting | talented and well known Russian The |{ Quotations from Marx, Lenin, etc., 52 WEST 8TH ST., Between Firth and Sixth Aves—Spring 5095 Surgeon Dentist At $ p.m 5 3th St. second campaign, to see which can keep the | Players includes: Gleb Kuznetzov, in the first annual Daily Worker { nee : : floor. Jazz hand, singing. Adm, 28. | work. ‘The employers ave made bua (Fedor Slavski, Nikolay Michurin, | Carroll, Gibb McLaughlin and Gordon || Calendar for 1931. Free with six ||! SOPCAE PANO OUT nee ot cre 1 UNION SQUARE whe Wook “on «34 a o, | BY the failure to fight in the Frank| Ksenla Klyaro, Alexei Goriushin and | Harker. months subscription or renewal: |. i= Boom 808 Phone: Algonquin 8168 he 5 aywood Branch | Katz shop case, and others, and the | Lev Butarinski. Another first run picture will be ,——== Seatre Guild Production" Not connected with any has ar social } 3 4 for the benefit of the Daily: Worker, | Membership is discouraged, But only | shown on the sereen of the Hippo-| NEYGHBORHOOD THEATRES Ladhurage | THE NIGHT THE other office ace at Workers Center, 3/a fight will win, and the members| “THE W PLAN” AT THE CAMEO) drome starting this Saturday when | should now concentrate on a strug-| THEATRE. “Kept Husbands” featuring Dorothy | bari Morten renysfe4 Green Grow the Lilacs |) WORLD WAS DOOMED! rt and Dance At th ch Workers Club. at 48 Bay Brooklyn, Good dance mu heatre Talk tre: “The Unempl scussion at & p.m. “Port War Literature” First in a series. of lectures by Jacobson at 4.30 p. m. at the Worl ers School Auditorium, 35 B, 12th St. a eo SUNDAY Workers School Open Forum Vern Smith will speak on “Amer- ican Imperialism Marching to War” at § p.m. at the School Audtorium, second floor, 35 E, 12th. St, oo * Speakers Class Of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s Qeague mects at 12 noon at 79 E. 10th St. Open Forum 3 pm at 2061 Bryant Ave, At Bronx. Goen » ram Bronx Workers Ciub at 1472 Boston Rd. “The Lessons of the Paris Com- mune and the Bolshevik Revolution,” Open Forum .m, at 1655 Grand Concourse ance on Mt, Eden Ave.) on munism—What It Stands For.” Call of the Wid The wilds of Forrest Park are calling any young worker who wants to hike there with the Williainsburg Unit of the YCL. Come to 61 Graham Ave. at 10 a, m. and bring your lunch. Neither a wild nor @ tame time as- sured. ee, Wea Workers Film and Photo League Meets at 7 BE, 14th St, och Sunday night showing at 6 and pom. “Arsenal” Soviet Film will be seen, Admission abe. Hed Builders News clus of Bronx Meets at 2.30 p.m, at 1622 Bathgate Ave. -_ © « Harlem Prog. Youth Ciuh Meets at 8 p.m. at 1492 Madison Ave, A hot band will supply eually hot ‘music for the dance. Bic Pasen Brownsville Workers Forum At 105 Thatford Ave. at 8 p.m, “Thial of the Menshevik counter rev- olutionaries in the Soviet Union.” ‘The First Session Of a study class on the Communit Manifeto takes ee 6 to mm, at 8700 Bron Park ae 2 | Chicago, many of which by the way gle with the employers and their of- | ficials for the $9 a day wages, | Cook County Spent 38. Millions For Boodle CHICAGO, m, 2 March health boards in Cook County spen’ $38,000,000 last year. But that doesn't mean that it was spent to guard the health of the workers. Far from it. Most of the money is spent like all | the Cook County funds in graft and | boodle. The fact is that disease is| spreading like wildfire among the | workers. For ‘example to take the | masses of workers who have no means | of livelihood at all and who are forced into the rotten flop houses of are shutting down. In the month of February alone 14,857 men were ex- amined in the flop. houses because they needed medical attention or sur- gical care, many suffering from con- tagious diseases. The republican and democratic parties are parties of disease and sickness for the workers. | Vote Communist April 17. Devine and Berkman to Speak in Boston The workers of Boston will com- memorate the sixtieth anniversary of the Paris Commune at a mass meet- ing Sunday, March 22, 8 p. m. at the Dudley Street Opera House, 113 Dud- ley St. The meeting, besides commemor- | ating the heroic efforts of the workers of Paris to establish a workers’ gov- ernment, will protest against the frameup in Lawrence, against the leaders of the recent strike, and the} 8 hea deportation of these work- 1 ith wie As he While Wor": tors Sicken : 19.—Tho |§ Tonight! REIHEIT SINGING SOCIET Excerpts from “OCTOBIP. and other Selections In his latest picture, “The W he Mackaill will be presented. NETTIE and BESSIE ROPKIN Violin and Piano, and WILLIAM DATEL in a Dance in Tomorrow! NEEDLE TRADES BAZ A .AR NEW STAR CASINO 107TH STREET and PARK AVENUE TONIGHT! TOMORROW! SUNDAY! HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN DONATED MERCHANDISE ON SALE! DANCING NIGHTLY! ADMISSION 35 CENTS—SATURDAY 50 CENTS COMBINATION 3 DAYS $1.00 COME DIRECT FROM WORK TO EAT IN THE BAZAAR RESTAURANT—BEST FOOD ONLY! All Our Suits and Overcoats REDUCED PARK CLOTHING CO. 93 Avenue A, Cor. Sixth St. are Ro eR ON er ere aoe | | RKO 22%z) in Person Nights Vineent Lopes and bis St. | Regis Orch. | Marguerite | and Gill) —— WANTED FIFTY (50) Comrades to SELL DAILY . WORKERS EVERY DAY! LIVE WIRES! BOOST YOUR PAPER! Help build ED BUILDERS NEWS CLUB Call at the following centers for information: New York: 35 E. 12th St, Room 505 Bronx: 569 Prospect Ave.6-7:30 p.m. ‘ 1472 Boston Road “ ” Broklyn: Inquire 35 E. 12 St., R’m 505 Harlem: 308 Lenox Avenue 295 Paterson Street, Union Hall START TODAY! Earn your expenses and help spread the DAILY WORKER’ (first bundle Dailies on credit!) | Albany: EE | a get tr ag HE pe tres GUILDY,.°23" Eves, 8:60 Mts. Th, & Sat. 2:40 Miracle at Verdun By HANS CHLUMBERG Martin Beck ™e*4°th,8¢ | Evs. $:30, Mts. Th, & Sat, 2:30 F “ FARTHUR BYRON * IVE STAR FINAL | “wive Star Pinal’ (s electric and allve” UN. | CORT THEATRE, West of 48th | Evenings 8:40, Mats, Wed, and Sat, 2:30 IC REPERTORY 1*t® St. 6tb Av Evenings 8:50 &0e, $1, $1.50. Mats. Th. & Sat, 2:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director .“#CAMILL -*CAMILL) Seats 4 weeks adv. at Bor Office and Town Hall, 113 W. 43 Street 6th Ave HIPPODROME **.,.\;: BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK Sic5 |The Last Parade acts: with JACK HOLT Including: Harry Delmar and TOM, MOORIL Frank Richardson «the night a madman held the world In his grasp; while in the em- brace. of a beautiful woman the fate of mil- lions wavered. RKO-RADLO PICTURE 19th St.; suitable for one or two families, Phone DUNN, Stuyvesant 9-8637. SATURDAY MARCH 35 CENTS IN ADVANCE BALL AND ENTERTAINMENT e to build Armenian Weekly (Communist Paper) 21 SPARTACUS HALL 301 WEST 29TH STREET 1931 7P.M. AT THE DOOR 50 CENTS —Tickets on sale at— 105 LEXINGTON AVENUE SE ek ER Sl RT WR aE JUST ONE BLOCK— AND YOU COME TO THE UNIVERSAL CAFETERIA 1th St. and University Place NEW YORK CITY Where the best food in the neighborhood is served , We also have an annex for banquets, parties and meetings Rational Vegetarian Restaurant Strictly Vegetarian Peed aon