The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 28, 1931, Page 2

taze —= Bascst Laie of ‘Veterans of For eign | Wars and Police in the Veterans of po- The officials of Foreign Wats; togéthef with the lice department of New York, are peating their fascist policy of last year in “dfiving the reds off the square,” and are attempting to deny the workers of New York the right to hold their demonstration. ‘The following facts indicate clearly the cooperation of the fascist leaders of the Veterans of Foreign W: the police department of New Yor 1, On Mond: March 16, 1931, the Communist Party informed Captain Heizman of Pre 13 that the North Plaza of Union Square was wanted for the demonstration from 1:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. 2. A letter dated March 16, 1931, was sent to Captain Heizman in- forming him to the same effect. This letter which has not been returned, Captain Heizman pretends not to have received. 3. On Friday, March 20, Captain Heizman, arrangement on March 16, ca. at the Communist Party headquarters and in the pres-! ence of several witnesses confirmed | the egreement for the use of the north plaza of the square on May First from 1:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. Therefore. the Communist Party was able to announce that the dem- onstration would take place at Union Square as arranged. On Monday, March 23rd, Captain | Heizman informed the Communist | Party by telephone that the Veterans | of Foreign Wars on March 17th had ‘ocured permission at Central Po-| lice Headquarters to use Union Square on May Day at 3 p.m. but he per-| ment so that the square would be} cleared for the workers after fascist leadership of the V. F. W.| and their fascist colleagues of the| capitalist class leave the square. Cap- | tain Hefzinan demanded that the} Communist Party as one of the par-} ticipants in the United Front should step back’ in favor of the fascist V. F. W. | This is an open provocation of the | fascist leadership of the V.F.W. against the working class of New What's On— SATURDAY Attent‘on Perth Amb 11D. ss protest peece to Freiheit. AN) Memhers of the Young T And frie t cANoe Boston Alfred Levy Br. ILD Ix holding * ¢ and banouet tS Pp, m.’at 313 Hinsdale St, Bklyn Danee ond ealnment | the FER 1400 Boston Rd. ckets Interpetional Exposition Of Folk Dances: costume ball » 107th S Ausnices | City Committee for Protection of the | Foreign-Born. . Concert and Dence Given by the Medical Workers Ind.) League at Tomaroff's Studio, 2459 Davidson Ave. corner Fordham Rd. | ance, agains. wag | secution fo the foreign born, against Attack On Wo rkers ft) York and isin repetition of their | cowardly attempt of last year, this time again aided by the police de- partment. May Day has been cele- | brated at Union Square for decades and the V.F.W. are preparing the way for an attack of gangsters, sluggers, fascists and police on the workers who will be assembled under the leadership of the United Front Con- fe one of the in the 1 fo United Fr Conf that the workers of York not give up the square to the fas- The world war veterans, most whom are workers like the rest of the working class, are suffering from the economic crisis, two millions - of them are out of work in this coun- try, hundreds of thousands are work- ing only part-time. The Communist Party id the United Front Confer- ence will welcome them in their midst; all the workers are suffering | from wage slashes put across by the strikebreaking A. F. L. leadership, who are sisting Herbert Hoover and the capitalists of this country in low- ering the conditions of the workers. At the same time the United States | government is conducting a campaign | of persecution and deportation against the foreign born workers, This was inaugurated by the committee led by Hamilton Fish, himself a fascist world war veteran leader. A furious drive of lynching against the Neg: workers, of Jim Crowism and segre- gation rages threughout the country Know that the masses of workers, white i e and foreign munist Party and the Trade Union the | Unity pte ue and that particularly | this year under the weight of the crisis a record-breaking cutpour of these workers may be expected this year on May Day, the fascist leader- of the V. F. W. n the police is preparing a vicious attack upon the workers of New York Ex-Servicemen, workers in the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars and all other vetcran tack upon you White and Negro workers—this is part of the atiack that the American to an at- | capitalist class is launching against | the working class to keep them from the struggle for employment insur- cuts, against per- Jim-Crowism and lynching of Ne- groes! Members of all unions, also of the American Federation of Labor, of unemployed councils, shop commit- tees, swer this attack upon the working class by electing delegates to the United Front Conference: These attacks 9:e all in prepara- | tion for another imperialist war and are directed both against the workers | of this country and against the So- | viet Union. Answer Hamilton Fish, the fascist leadership of the V. F. W. and their colleagues of the capitalist class and the strikebreaking leadership of the | American Yederation of Lator and | | Socialist party by making the March; | National Board that Boruchowitz re- in cooperation | and shop groups, workers cul- | tural and benefit organizations, an-! THE ADV INTURES OF BILL WORKER 7, He Loves HIS = ay Brack and Ley EM he BESS Comet! Le (> grleusa Lookem AS (Tem (INTHE zo J ie OH: NES. ey Svat) JIMME DRess ert “WALKER Took 24 Tee FinLeD WITH i Kwow You!! S Cuortes on | y tty TIP To Il ¥ Kwow ZAC ALIFORNIA | wash ouT RMY Thomas IN HS LATEST K SAYS: ‘le Snourd know oue URE PLOYED AS We KOW 77) Pigs” ae ae melo. NEEDLE UN ON BOARD ENTING, Session Tox oda: ay to Form Plan of Action NEW YORK.—The most important next event in the continuing rtsug- gle of the needle trades workers is the meeting of the National Board of the Needle Trades Workers In- s - | bor Cc { onally wished to make an adjust-j| born, are drawing near to the Con» | dustrial ‘Union. The board will be in session today at 1 p.m. at union headquarters, 131 West 28 St. Sun- day sessions will open at the same place, at 10 am. The board meeting will result in drawing up a program of action. The first session will take under consid- eration a report made to it in full | detail on the strikes and struggles | singe the last meeting, and those still going on and likely to develop. A whole plan of work in old un- ions and organization generally will \be proposed, discussed and adopted. The Industrial Union calls all workers to rally at 131 West 28 St., at 7 o. m., continued . picketing against the shops still out, especially Jerry Dress at 500 Seventh Ave., and Needleman and Bremmer, 263 West 40 Street. Smash Injunction! There was mass picketing yester- day in violation of the Jerry Dress Injunction, and this picketing will continue. Thursday night in Webster Hall, a mass membership meeting of the dress strikers heard the report of | I. Potash, secretary of the union and | after general discussion, adopted it | almost unanimously. The Loveston- | | eites, headed by Zimmerman, finish- | ed disgracing themselves by finally, jin desperation, coming out openly, | as they have long argued indirectly, in favor of liquidating the Industrial Union and all going back to the com- pany union, They found a tremen- dous majority against them. The meeting recommended to the | ANT S LEAGUE TEN [4 iba WINS VICTORIES >duces ‘Rent, Stops | Increase, Organizes NEW YORK.—The Coney Island | Tenants League is now fighting for rent reductions in the three houses on 33rd St. The tenants demand $5 reduction. The landlord tried to scare some of them, threatening to throw them out, but just as soon as they explained to her that they are all organized and they will all stick together, she immediately changed her tone of voice and became very nervous and the result is that the reduction seems to be won. In another house on W. 32nd St., the tenants are confronted with a $10 increase in rent. “Try and put us out if you can, but your chance of renting the rooms is slim, because we will picket the); house.” An open air meeting was heli near the house and most of the tenants of that street gathered and} | Joined the League and this will help to organize the rest of the houses on} that block. The landlord was com-} pelled to come down to two dollars; oe must also do the painting. How- ever, he wants to get some satisfac- | tion and proposes to evict one tenant. The tenants are holding a demon- stration against the eviction on Mon- day in front of the house, and this will be followed up with another mass meeting very soon. Open air meetings to start a cam- paign against the high cost of living,’ and to demand free lunches for the children of the unemployed will be arranged. A resolution calling for united front struggle against deportation of foreign born workers and lynching ot Negro workers was adopted. The meeting raised $170 for the Freiheit. The answer was, | | Alexander to Speak Sn Garvey Movement Sunday in Harlem NEW YORK.—Charles Alexander will be the speaker at the Harlem | Workers Forum, 353 Lenox Avenue, at 3 o'clock this Sunday. His subject will be “The Bank- | ruptcy of Garveyism.” Alexander will expose the reformist illusions of the Garvey misleaders, their consistent betrayals of the Negro liberation movement and the collapse of the Garvey movement, including Garvey’s present activities in selling the pro- perties of the organization and ap- propriating the money to his per-| sonal use. All workers should hear | this interesting expose, CALL A GENERAL Yorker School Stud- ents Gather Monday A general assembly of all students | in the Spring Term of the Workers | night, at 8:15 p. m. at the School Auditorium. The assembly is to further acquaint the students with the many activ: ties of the school, as being extensive- | ly carried out by the Students Coun- | cil and to get suggestions and pro- Posals from the student body to fur- ther improve these activities. Besides the report by the Students Council on its past activities and fu- ture plans, Comrade Markoff, the director of the school, will briefly re- view the improvements, achievements and problems since the opening of the Spring Term and outline the further expansion of the school. All students should attend. eS 10,0000 eeu ASSEMBLY MEET School will take place next Monday | ‘Oo HIG & }}/ yey] ee MY GOOD MAN ON. Bis seie “vi Brout See By the Papers— | a ANY ONE ATYEMPS To. a By RYAN WALKER UT WAGES TLL SLAP HEM ON Te WRIST FoR You FURRIER LOCAL ON WAR PATH Votes to Recall Begun; Rejects False Minutes NEW YORK.—Rank and File fur- riers in the International Fur Work- ers Union, smarting under the rob- beries and sell out and other treach- | eries of the ruling cliques, gave the administration a surprise at the meeting of Local 105 Thursday, | meeting in the Rand School, at the call of the officials themselves. These officials are now trying to have the whole meeting outlawed. The minutes read in the meeting | Thursday, said that Communists broke up the meeting held a week ago in Webster Hall. The members indignantly refused to accept these | minutes and voted to change them. | |The facts of the broken up meeting | were that the membership refused | to go on with it because members were being barred and the meeting | was. full of police and detectives brought in by the official cliques. One of the Machine A committee reported Thursday | recommending that J, Begun be re-| | moved from his offices as chairman | of the joint council, chairman of the |executive of the local, and vice chairman of the local. There were only two votes against accepting the report. The committee had been elected at the previous meeting, and it stated that it found J. Begun, | drawing $45 a week, with extra | checks whenever he attended a meet- | ing of the joint council or executive board of the local. Furthermore, Kaufmann, international president, they reported, had beggen them not to sell these facts to the local. BUS LINES IL1W. 31st (Bet. 6 & 7 Avs.) Tel. Chickering 1600 DATLADEUPHIA AOURLY EXPRESS SERVICE $2.00 One Way $3.75 Round Trip OMICMD = c:5 1:6 Los Angeles . «+ $19.75 oe 55.50 9.50 5.50 4.50 12.50 Pittsburgh . Washington .. Baltimore . Cleveland Boston 4.00 Detroit ...... 15.50 St. Louis -........ 22.50 Lowest Rates Everywhere Return Trips at Greatly Reduced Rates “MAINE TO CALIFORNIA” Sy6nan NeveGunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 801 EAST 14TH STREKB (Corner Second Avenwe) Tel. Algonquin 7248 Cel, ORChard 3783 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST Stelotly by Appolntment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Jor. Eldridge St. NEW YuRE J. MINDEL Surgeon Dentist 1 UNION SQUARE YOUR FOOD will do you more good if you eat under conditions of : QUIET 4 There is Comfort and Protection in CLEANLINESS DT hie ee wees have the wit to know ; that ke q| Foop and HEALTH 5 are RELATED fi. COME TO THE ts qu CRUSADER] ® dot (SELF-SERVICE) ¥ Restaurant | % 113 EAST FOURTEENTH sT.] i (Near Irving Place) \s nor the a HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6865 ne Stayvesant $81 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St, New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant * 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food Browz. | Adm. 60c. Proceeds to ag et ica aware and the Day at 120 ay W the aon be re Lp! aa oom 803 Phone: Algonquin 8188 eclgeture at EA mpetthe workers | Taccist leaders! EAST SIDE—SRONE == NEW SENSATIONAL SOVIET ADVENTURE FILM!== other office BRONSTEIN’S ian es 10 i jatar Wels Pbirigpe in your *organiza- AMKINO PRESENTS LAST TWO DAYS! Vegetarian Health 1 holding a dance atthe Lorraine | delegations to city hall WA N I ‘ED RKO Cihwa TR T Cooperatits’ Restaurant Gardens, $06 Jennings St. Adm, 50c.| and REO headquarters and de- | \ A KR OF EERE 558 Clar-mont Parkway, Bronx wr ve Stee Mae tac |tefered itn te heey or er| FIFTY (60) Comrades to || epee (LENE Pst Wie ENGLISH THLE) SEROY boratory Theatre, 131 W. 28th St. at] demonstration at Union Square on/ SELL JEFFERION OF FIRE ABMS BY THE USDERGROCSS ORG ER TIONS Done CUMIEY ; 8.30 p.m, MELROSE THE TIMES OF THE CZAR PROMUCED IN U.S. 8, R. BY SOYUZKINO oy Secs ave Dave Genera & his youngsters May First. | ee ud Ss Sena eg DAILY WORKERS | Attention Eliznbeth. N. J. — by Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. f. VEGETARIAN fi Cc d 3 Bethe Snternational Labor, Defense| CONCERT AND BALL EVERY DAY! hep. Cameron | DAIRY jesracnanr for the Prisoners Relief Campaign = = 3 LIVE WIRES! and Gang | SE Comrades Will Always Find 14 Serre, gery eae rd Biisabeth | PEONe DAs WOnREe | BOOST YOUR PAPER! — Pad s i 52 WEST 8TH S8T., Between Firth and Sixth Aves.—Spring Pi iy ee ee ee will take place at 8p. m. at the Lith. || CIRCULATION DRIVE BUREAU || : Jackson "and POPULAR PRICKS—CONTINUOUS NOON TO MIDNIGHT Patronize the SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx uanian Liberty Hall, 269-273 Second : | Help build (near 174th 8t. Station) St. Good program ‘arrange’, Adm. April 18—8 p. m. | Cc + FELEPHONE INTERVALE 99140 Hfe,. ‘Ait workers invited | Theatre Guild Presents oncoops Food Stores RED BUILDERS NEWS CLUB. 569 Prospect Ave., Bronx XN Concert and Dance | i Prospect ist. a 7 AND paliten FETE MUM APR cers po ADMISSION 35 CENTS | | Call at the following centers | ener were Miracle at Verdun || ;CAMEO 2459 Davidson, Ave., corner Fordham ; ise pian pated lata for information: ee codtepahtitar ar ee pA cdl oiadegates ! Restaurant Ra, Fi A 25 ds t Loma ea. I aan New York: 35 B. 1nth Bt, Room 506|| , Some Martin Beck "Wjritway || AMERICAN PREMIERE al Wank LIK chee ADELE > Bi : 569 Prospect Ave.,6-7:30 p.m. ps ve, 8:30, Mts. Th. & Sat. 2:5: A STIRRING GERMAN DRAMA YVeteherinka in Bensonhurst ‘ eee iota “Buy in th y i C MM 1472 Boston Road y e Co-operative Tate Brothers and Company Leon & Dawn Mitz & Ellis AES py. Aérdission oa te © @ ape hicm Rench Open Forum t-34® Neptune Ave. at 8.1 “Tata and the Gandhi Betray: at 2480 65th St. B’klyn. "A BL WOODS Presents F ARTHUR BYRON IVE STAR FINAL “five Star Final’ ts electric and alive.” BUN. Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” Broklyn: Inquire 35 E. 12 St., R’m 505 Harlem: 308 Lenox Avenue Passaic: 287 Monroe Street, Workers Center Patterson: 205 Paterson Street, Union Hall “Rosenmontag” Trodoved by UFA IC REPERTORY "= &; sia ay. CAFETERIA Cor. of Second Ave. and 7th St New York City CELEBRATION Sunday Evening, March 29 8:30 PB. M. forkers nen ners at tt) sear Ave. sabdIK i a ae Auditorium Co-o) Cc iT COBT THEATRE, West of 48th Stree B00, $1, $1.50. Mate. Th. & Bat, Sega oer Sa | aes || PROLETARIAN SOVIET ] S==22"¥S="eicatRsS cs ee omens Film and Preto 1 RICHARD 4 ° anoetan ee Wtad sR a Earn your expenses and help COSTUME BALL Weavers.” German film int be seen. .W. 1. R. CO-OP CHORTA Admission, 25. “ ic sibaeey . Comrade Nigob, Director IN REVOLUTIONARY SONGS ADMISSION 15 CENTS spread the DAILY WORKER’ (first bundle Dailies on credit!) SATURDAY MARCH 28 Phitharmonic-Symphony Vegetarian RESTAURANTS . ‘The being Defenders A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO HAT vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET Meet at 6 p.m, for an important 50 EAST 13TH STREET CARNEGIE HALL, THIS SUNDAY BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORE 4 meeting at Too” Boston Rd, Dance AFTER! best food ‘ } Bnd concert tf po me Lots of fon. SECOND FLOOR oxen onauueeieammavex, || $3" °|BEHIND CLOSED ||] "72, te va" |i! Linel Cafeteria Snappy band. Adm. 35c. oe FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE FOREIGN BORN! Garnealo Hall, Wed. Att., Avril 1, at 2:00 Thurs. Eve. Apr. 345; Bat. Apr. 4s At RUN? Run. Atte Apr. Sat 8:00 DOORS Workers Club ef Browsville Leatrice Joy Will hear lecture on “Economic reer Rael le tl Equipment—Luncheonette bene -Arranged- by Unit 9, Sec. 1. OP., D. T. 2. YOL and Cultural Development in the So~ Admission 25 Cents Jazz Band EETHOVEN——WAGNG! in parton | With MARY ASTOR 87 WEST 82ND STREET viet Union”? , Soda Fot ore = =~, || INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION OF FOLK DANCES [| rs st rcs 6 oats wert [|] wnS*iazr sate haan 25 WEST 46TH STREET vy eran eat ta Bs i THAT ee er ict Aten hee Aamtehion trea Pantomime on the Persecution of the ie He BROAD fF. Near 12th Street i ines . R. Whitney's 4 Ie a Workers Bthool Sports Club Foreign Born MEET IN THE NOW PLAYING! RE Fe te ee 72nd St. Playhouse hy ll ‘man St. Ferry at 10.15 a.m. Brin, hot dogs and Felends, . an welcome, 350 E. 72nd Street RUSSIA'S GREATEST Workers Center We Invite Workers to the Costume Ball rome Workers * 9 Ee PE rier mass ov.» ax |] Storm Over Asia : ‘iad is —PARTICIPANTS— THE NEWLY BUILT MEETING ||} For the first time at popular prices! Produced by the ereat Russian Scleatific Rxamination of eye BLUE BIRD “i a the“Claxe Struxgle” MARCH ? ||| nooms on THE THIRD FLOOR dicector, Pudovkia coe oma oy esa pease 28s German Prolet Buhne, Hungarian, a ee "Charley Chaplin in CAFETERIA | Subject of an Open ee at 105 Ukrainian, Finnish, Spanish and YOUR ORGANIZATION CAN “SHANGHAIED” GOOD WHOLESOME FOO) ‘Thatford Ave. at Sp. Py caging Renner oben For fp, mont the Shoot Anditorium, soci Paselet Attacks on Marxism,” an 8:30 P. M. din. te Lithuanian Dancing Groups NEW STAR CASINO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR | ee See PERMANENT MEETING PLACES Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat Apr. 2 Thurs.. “Three Comrades ai! + One Invention” .“Caln and Artem” COMING STARTING SATURDAX APRIL 4TH Drienton Qeace, Workers, Yom ian 107TH STREFT AND PARK AVENUE N.Y. WORKERS CENTER ts eFlames on the Yolen” ‘Crea Wolds") (| 7eeor emer mo| 827: BROADWAY ae hn Wicd AUSPICES: City Committee for the Protection of Foreign Born ADMISSION 50 CENTS 35 EAST 12TH STREET OFFICE: 4TH FLOOR . Pox Commune Colebration “In the atvattarinm af the Co on Col- ony, 2700 Bronx Park East, 8.30 p.m. Also wonderfal English features and Seamer AL tee tie Es 2 Meakin ‘Apt, 21 yo voy ot ed mated dalled At dacfedg beveinnd FURNISHED An fad Beige N 18th St, Mrs. Siskind, rel. Ai Tint-r048, Between & ad 13th