The Daily Worker Newspaper, January 30, 1932, Page 2

Pare we ILD to Hold General Defense Conterence on On Sunday, Jan. 31st, the New York District of the International Labor Defense will hold a Gen Defense Conference for the of mobilizing large masses of ers for the defense working class. This conference will bring to the attention of the delegates t fact that there has been a increase in the number of arre; workers as a result of the activities on the part of the wor! in fighting for reductions in rent stri reductions in bread prices, against wage cuts, ete. The New York District of the I L. D. points out that in of Jan. the arrests are al over what there were in the mc of Noy. and December of last year Deportations on the Increase. With the growing arrests and creased terror there is also Siderable increase in the nw ‘ade for deportation: clubs are raided by authorities arrests ers’ wil with illegal entry and then The indications at present are that the 20,000 deportations of to what the deportations w to this year if they deported last continue Evicted Ky. January 31s pre udges Rally For Mooney Y mind nia demanding the release ¢ Mooney SCOTTSBORO MOTHER TO SPEAK Moi of one New activities will be District ¢ on campaign The I alls upon groups workers fr wh build orde a real 2 movement vorking cla Miners Need Tents to Carry On Fight PINEVILLE, KY., Jan. continues to come into the Pir Miners’ Union from Greasy Cre as the operators extend their ae ing miners. Many sick members of miner: ‘families will die of exposure if ten:s are nr soon. The oper atrikel nature of the co is revealed again by decision of ne Federal! Judge Cochr ho in ye same ruling that enjoined 1( leaders from picketing, also ordered the eviction of 92 of then In handing down the ruling the udge declared, “Before this strike began there was no such thing as starvatio The miners were not earning much money, but it was 10t possible for operators to pay any @ more. It is better fo: these miners to take iat they van get than to. shut down and get Yesterday's Middle: boro Daily New which carried the judge's statement of no starvation before the strike began, carried a full page editorial admitting starvation is rampant throughout the coal area and advis- ing miners to buy farms. The editorial says in part: “Coal mines are shut down or operating half time. Miners are faced with stern realities of having todo some- (CONTINUED ON PAGH TBREE) ‘Road To Li Life,” New Soviet Film Playing at Cameo Theatre “Road to Life’ a new Soviet Talk- ing Film, now playing at the Cameo ‘Theatre, tells of the liquidation of the homeless, ragged waifs called the ‘besprizorni,” who are themselves the actors in this picture. These ‘wild boys” who were thieving, | smoking, drinking crew, constantly worry the Children’s Commission be- cause they stubbornly refuse to stay | as a result of which, a spontaneous | re at the correction homes and usually break away. Sergeyev, a member of the Com- mission, proposes a new and daring plan. When, after a raid in the vari- ous dives these youngsters are brought in, they are allowed to de- cide whether they would be free in @ Collective of their own, and if so, Gergeyev would take them to a place where they would learn a trade and | manage their own affairs, with no guards or any other supervision. He | ts to be their teacher and friend. ‘The first test in this plan comes to | & pass, when they are on their way to the train, which 1s to take them to the place, when a passing trolley comes between Sergeyev and his | charges. They do not run away, as they usually did, but rejoin him and | continue on their way. Just before boarding the train Sergeyev gives Mustapha money with which to buy foed for them all. He returns when the train whistle just blew the final signal for departure, with armfuls of bread and catches the last car in @ running tempo. Soon they become | fascinated with their various tasks, singing while at work and play. ‘The picture is an illustration oi 1... methods employed under the Soviets, im allowing the juvenile delinquents ta live under conditions created to ering forth their creative abilities, ‘with no guards to watch over them, while in capitalist countries such children always become hardened criminals as they are treated indi- vidually and taught to loko out for themselves, while they find that the system clogs their movement. | 29. | International An neville for tents National plea ot the urgent office 2 ive to evict hundreds of Jul Terror Fails to Break Fish Strike: magistrate entered the ing every person tha m apd exeluding any one they did net like, particularly fish strikers who were ar- being beaten up by gang- nd police were held by Judge 1, for the Grand Jury under 000 bail each with a warning that these strikers will be brought be~ ore him again during the strike it will be just too bad for them. At the ame time the Judge dismissed the against L. Palofsky, a fish boss, arrested on the charge of | a gangster attack and par- arly of beating the fish striker, Sam Roskin ches in his head as a result of the beating. The Judge refused to ad- journ the case of Palofsky, to give Roskin a chance to have his lawyer and bull-doze them into accepting the District Attorney as the defend- ant’s counsel, Judge Walsh has been this court for two weeks instead of one week as is the regular proced- ure. Previous experiences have proven that this procedure is adapted by Tammany when a particular judge is assigned to break a strike. ‘This terror and strike-breaking in- stituted by the government, bosses and gangsters, has resulted in wide- spread resentment of all workers liv- ing in the Bronx, in the strike area. ting in| | demonstration took place on 180th St. |near Daly Ave. with police using | their clubs freely, but were unsuc- cessful in breakin> stration, up the demon- Scottsboro Protest Meet In the Bronx This Sunday Night NEW YORK. — The Hungarian | Workers Club and the Bronx Section | of the International Labor Defense are arranging a mass meeting on the Scottsboro case for Sunday Jan. 31, / at 8 pm. The meeting Prospect: Ave., | Collection. tor Ky. will be held at Bronx, 569 Miners In Paterson | PATERSON, N. J.—A house to house collection for the Kentucky miners will be | Sunday, by January 30, a.m., arranged the Communist Party, Workers Relief and National Textile Workers Union, All workers and workers organiza- tions are urged to report to 3 Gov- ernor St. at 9:30. The committees will be sent out from there. There are no “wild boys” in Rus- sia today. They are all collectivized, many have been sent to higher Schools elected as the most fit by their own group. “THE ROAD”’ By GEORGE MARLEN (Spiro) A Commenist Novel Points Out THE ONLY ROAD Ont of Misery, Imperialist Wars and Wage Slavery | Don't let your copy lie idle. Let other workers read it, | | Workers Book Shop| Red Star Press Einat 1th Strewe P.O. OT, Hon DN.Y. , Straight Creek and Gatliff | who had eighteen stit~ | held here this coming | Youth In Soviet tadont| Topic nag he pags esa | ight Youth in the Forum Sunday NEW YORK.—“The viet Union and the Youth in the <i States” will be the topic of lecture the Workers Fi ted by the Workers ry 31st floor the Young Commu- will be the speake: t.. second nist League, THe conditions and roles of the youth in intry of socialist con- struction will be arply cntrasted with se in the capitalist United of organiz nst wage imperialist war, etc., will be All workers are ed to attend this forum CONFERENCE OF WORKING WOMEN TODAY INN. Y. In order to take up against wage ment so brought forth the struggle directed against omen in the shops, and to mabilize working women for the demonstra- tions on Feb. 4th, Unemployment In- surance Day, a Working Women’s Conference will be held today, Jan 30th, at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irvi Place at 2 p. m. This con- ference is called by the Communist Party, Dist. 2 Stating that the purpose of the, conference is to mobilize working : 1d unemployed women for increased struggle against the worsening of their living standards, the Women's Department of the Communist Party in its call for the conference said in part: “While the bosses are cutting the wages of women workers so that they can barely live on the little they earn, they are forcing terrific speed-up on the workers. In the needle trades industry, where there are a majority of women workers, sweat, shop conditions prevail and Negro women are brutally exploited. cuts Maliuy which | WOrn ik, NW YOKK, 5: TODAY; MOBE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED Front Conference: to tl of Congressman Sirovich to dema di nploy to go a Unemployment Worke’ Bill A de of workers will and 7th Ave. to the para Midtown Coun Yesterday 10 needy =} by a delega Unemployed ‘ore the Council 1 Home R Bureau on 35th St. and forced u to register s, in the these of the vic its in more w fact the city had made not tent needy ¢ to register at the relief bu. -u 250 workers in the Over neig, - hood participated in the march the main office of the Home Relief Bureau. A delegation of 10 appeared before Mr. Gennon at c office of the Relief Bureau at 10 34th St. The 10 families that were taken in with the delegation were also registered. These cases that were registered today at the Home Relief Bureau will now be followed up by the Block Committees and these workers will be organized into the Block Committees to carry their truggles further and preparation for Feb. 4th—Natoinal Unemployment- Anti-War Day. Mobilize For Feb. 4. Mobilization points have be | established in various paris of the | cities for marchers by the various SPORT CARNIVAL FOR FREIHEIT The Metropolitan Workers Soccer League has arranged in conjunction with the “Morning Freiheit” a sport | carnival for this Sunday, January 31, 1932 at the home ground of the Me- tropolitan Workers Soccer League, at Dyckman Oval. oe PURDAY, JA JOBLESS DEMONSTRATE IN BRONX (UARY 30, badd | Marine Workers. Parade: North on; West St. to 14th St., west on 14th St. / to Broadway, north on Broadway to | Union Square. See Who Advertises in F FE ATH & Third Street between 2nd and | Y 6) D il LIZE FOR FEB. 4TH, st om yam oct our Own Daily ade: West on 3rd St. to 3rd ve., | ponking! fs organizations to Union | north on 4th Ave. to Union Squate. | = = = Square on February. The John Reed Club Supports Feb. Cooperators’ will gather at the following points at SERS Stee " International Workers Club 30 8. m. to be ready to march to N gis SER OY | CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue O1-2-7584 BRONX, N, ¥. Red Front Band First Entertainment and Ball| Sunday, Jan. 31, 8 p.m. | The follow- lon points > (Madison Sts.) I. W. O.; a Ave. to Madison ve DRESS STRIKE CONFERENCE om 5th B Trades Workers. Psrade Outstanding Affair of Season | SOLLINS’ yuth on Madison Av to 23rd St ~ ! —PROGRAM— West to Beoedway, south on Broad- oan rt pedo cepa le, eeesean mers RESTAURANT atran 2) is HN OF | osprie" and “BARRICADES” 216 KASL 14TH STREET west of Gih ] Strike Prominent Party Speakers 3 : Sareae Rae es fe “The fine! call for | Mns'¢ By the RED FRONT BAND §-Cosree Lanch 58 Comte south on ath Ave. to Ay) nion Dupe c8l) 20) ed the “Internationale” Regular Dinner 65 Cents 36th Strect be s Conference today ai 12 neon Tan ak WR 8th Aves Needle Wi was issued the is 4 itice. The call| BAND STARTS AT 7 P.M. hit anes See DOCKS OPEN AT 7 P. M. dle trades work- ih A rg) the) untied tron Sgt LABOR TEMPLE LUNCH 35c; DINNER 50c © Bros gainst the lov wages, long hours 247K. 84th St, N.Y.C, (Wor Comraden) io Union and sweetshop conditions prevailing 2 * Door 35c || Workers are members of FOOD Admisci in the di 'S indusiry, WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Part of receipts goes to 3, I, De Only by United Front action, it|] De» MLB. FB ‘and Workers’ School ves peinted out could the workers AVN ee 7 : miivars uses he ge RED STAR 1 on Sth Ave. to east on Re PAPCUVS: ARENST 190.58 traction Spe: 49 BAST 127TH sT. Spica rare Gh lerous plans of the Interna- 851 East 162nd Street Brpadwas te sUhion See ~ tional which together with the boss | Corner Prospect Ave. 4 = Tae al ses and the politician Dudley Field |] One i from Prospect Avenue Cooper Squarg (8th St. between | Suh ner Bretton ead 4 Ex-Servicemen. |#0ne, preparing another fake strike hee ee eee RUSSIAN MEALS ; lockout like the one in 1930. wield sicehiaielt aetna de: North on 4th Aye. to Union For Poor Pocketbooks Square. The call is addressed to all work 6. Tompkins Square (7th St. be-| ers regardless of whether they are | tween Ayes. A and B). Downtown |crganized or unorganized, in the right | DENTIST KAVKAZ Block Committess. Parade permit | Wing or left wing unions. It asks all Mth Str Pi 32. eet, N. ¥. C, filed separately by the Downtown| workers to take the call for the | Dy JORERE. RORINER. tok s Unemployed Couneil, 134 E. 7th St. |United Front conference up with their | 1 Union Square 7. U. 8. Shipping Board. Barge|shop committees and see that it is . Office (Battery and South Ferry)! acted upon. Suite 501-2 AL. 4-8844 Hollywood Cafeteria UNDER WORKER MANAGEMENT Food Food Reasonable Prices Recognizes the Food Workers Industrial Unton 335 West 35th Street AMUSEMENTS | NOW PLAYING wae ran | Als. 4-0649 Strictly by appointment | Dr. L. KESSLER juite 1007-1008 Cor. 14th St New York | | we MELROSE SOVIET RUSSIA’S FIRST TALKIE (TITLES IN ENGLISH) Intern’ Workers Order VEGETARIAN BESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN DAIRY | | | | DENTAL DEPARTMENT | Women who are doing much of the Every worker should be out at | | (near 114th St, Stati heavy work formerly done by men in| pyckman Oval at 10 a.m. The fol- | 1 UNION SQUARE || TELEPHONE INTERVAL! the basic industries are getting yery | lowing are the teams lined up: Hau work Po di ih 1 Cr | low wages. | 10:30 am. Crotona Athletic Club | ‘ork Dono Under Personal Care || 7 “The bosses are preparing working | against the Popular Team i te sCeeeeeer Rational Vegetarian women for the coming war. They| 12:30 p.m. the Bronx Bakers a- e “ Restaurant . are giving women military training, | gainst Spartacus. DRAMA OF THE HOMEL™SS WAIFS Intl Work Ord 199 SECOND AVENUE rifle practice, they are militarizing| 2:30 pm. the Spanish Workers R RE ie n orkers Uraer Bet, 12th and 13th Ste, factories where women work. Work- | Team “Tico” against, the “Falcon,” a x 42nd STREET POPULAR OPTICIANS ‘ . ing women must fight against the| wegro team, ° and Broadway || PRICES trictly Vegetariar food aes war preparations of the im-| ene price for all these three games SE LESSEN CY) — i into. deeper tlsery ena rearvetion,” | VAL be 280. ATAB GUILD proce Alt Comrades Mest et y Pr iy hoe Adee Workers! Support the only Jewish O'NEILL'S Tellece ' EVERYBODY’S WELCOME Harry Stolper, Ine. B ST’ \ Workers paper, the “Morning Frei- Mournin Becom E tra 73-75 CHRYSTIE STREET RON! EIN’S | heit.” es Elec ‘Tho mem wausteal comedy bit, with | (Third Ave. Car to Hester St.) Vegetarian Health | W msburg Tenants Workers! Support the only work- | «, bala e presented on tiday| OSCAR SHAW. o am. te 6 pam. Daly “Roseanne ers Boccer League which is affiliated |“ omecomING, 1HE HUNTED | ANNPENNINGTON.MARRIUTT LAKE | | PRONe: Dry Dock 4-532 858 Claremont Parkway, Broax with the Labor Sports Union of Am- THE HAUNTED | SHUBERT Thon, 44th St. W. of Biw'y | ‘ i | to Demonstrate =: wromenaing af 80 eharp. Dinner ine | Ree. 886 Math Wele "Saat. 7 | Direction to field: LR.T. Broadway {srmission of one hour a | eo onminy Tth Ave. Subway to Dyckman st, GUtUD THEA» bad Sto W, ot amar |QUEENIE SMITH tn Patronize the || HEALTH FOOD ais Te agit ore: | akan Se Hes nn ‘ALITTLE —RACKETEER Vegetarian Restaurant nittee ol choles St., Williams- | py, ‘ z | eta’ 8 burg, has jesued a call for s demon-| 7 OME | SAS tee e Sane SNMENEY The New Musical Comedy Hit! || Concoops Food Stores | peo peng stration Saturday at 2 pm. at) i | REUNION IN VIENNA }) gust pANcING SHOW IN TOW bred | 1600 MADISON AVENUE Scholes St. and Graham Ave. in pro- nemployed Weekly | A Comedy en St THEATRE: West of B’way. | Restaurant | Phone University 4-20et | test. against the rule of police and) Poady for Readers .By ROBERT E. SHERWoop. || 2Y&*_2:50- Mate, Wed. & Bat, 2:30 | gangster terror exercised against the | y Martin Beck T=, 2200 BRONX PARK East || rent strikers of that address. eae e mae Eve. 6:40 Sinta Thue ee | PPORPROME*”. Ave. [| At this demonstration a committee | The Wnempicyed Weekly. news: : scar ‘| Ht eee Wl “Buy in the Co-operative JADE MOUNTAIN f a t Ss ” én |] BIGGEST sHOW IN NEW YORK | wal jue, secede prong D8 Sethe vise | BEKO) Helen Twelvetrees ||| Store and help the Left || AMERIC ‘AN nd CHINESE ployed workers in the neighborhood | All Unemployed Councils: and MUSIC acts in | Wing Movement.” ai to demand of Assemblyman William | oTenlzations are asked to call at | MUSIC — CONCERTS | ~) ax “p. Flo” RESTAURANT Bristanback at 167 Ten Eyck St. that | 5 E. 19th St., on ae, isd oe mr} anama rio |) | Open 11 a. m. to 2:80 a, m the eviction of unemployed workers | 204 Monday, ‘or bundles ani e | Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Se ee nae FOE crema tor ase Give Philharmonic-Symphony PHILIP MERIVALE | Gottlieb) | Dinner 5 to 10...55¢ given to the starving families of the | es ——~-—--_~~-— | BRUNO WALTER, Conductor 9 | ottlich’s Hardware 197 AVENUE unemploye* ” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES | BROOKLYN ACADEMY or muste an | 119 THIRD AVENUE | Bead Aasan ile Lica Sis, The rent strikers, together with the | EAST SIDE—BRONX SND aS fet, JAN. 3b acu CYNARA |] Near 1th St. Tompkins Sq. 6-4547 | presentatives of the Unemployed | BERT OVENS ON BRAM WITH i} All kinds of | Couneil of Williamsburg, at. their Carnegie Wall, Thurs Eve, Feb. "4| sre Beti%son thot Adin || evecTRICAL SUPPLIES You All Know | last meeting elected a house com- at 5:45; Eri, Aft. Feb. 5 2:90 | sonosco THA. 45th W. of Bway. | Cutlery Our Specialt: | mittee and worked out the following | JEFFERION Today to Tuesday | goloints Jeanette Vreciands Seorano | HV, SiS, Mate’ Wed, & Sat, 2190 | Libis A Maa | ’ | demands for the rent strikers: | ve cia the aeleaae SCHU me N i= ———— | 1, 15 per cent reduction in rent. | —RKO Acts— pie ‘ ay bie - | 2. No eviction of unemployed work- wee Dinwone ‘Two Kinds. oe ee eee ee COUNSELLOR, AT- LAW Phone: Lehigh 4-1812 | RESTAURANT 1s Diamond ers. rf 3. Recognition of the House Com- Gwae Grok | | Roll up thousands of Daily Worker ELMER pie (PAUL Mont ¢ lit Hai d ee Lewis Mack of Women’ subs in the fight against wage cuts.| Plymouth Bot" ac? S¢ er: $38 || Cosmopolitan raware 4. Calling of @ rent strike in the | Bobble Gorman | : oF } event that the landlord refused to | “°mPr® Troltes & Electrical Corporation 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA1 je inply with the demands, With | LIVE IN 7 ee ‘Tools, Builders’ Hardware, Li | ¢ f t ° E a Res | ra Miriam Hopkins Factory Supplies ine} a e erla soe Workers ooen, | /ETr| ESeH= | WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY || cota esr ||rmsimeseree Forums January 31/7. .....,| “"" #018 2nd U Equipment—Luncheonette and Sue Carol and] _ 1 sded Attraction CORNER 104TH STREET Sods Fountain 7 ane . < 3 CMPREY ; iia i‘ NEW YORK CITY serene sete tat cate ptnimuae ang, | ceteae aa We have a limited number of 5 and 4 room apartments : 330 BROADWAY ie 7 Smith q EE of thy Ss" % Workers Industrial Union will be held | The Gray oftictal ‘motion Iple> NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARE bihandkcobsdp ait ' in Bronx ond Brooklyn, Wo oscust | pal yyy, | ture reer’, oF pias 2800 BRONX PARK EAST the present problems of the coming | The Three in the big bouts of || Comradely atmosphere-In this Cooperative Colony you will find a Workers Organizations season in the shoe trade. Waltons the Inst elght years. library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs Buy Moss elprom dy! ‘The forum in the Bronx will be at and various cultural activities Can . peel iy R paraltal Seer Workers Theatre Nibkt Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Made in Soviet Union in Brooklyn, 174th Station, will be i ; : SN Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Special sample order....$4.25 || at the Bridge Plaza Workers Club,| For Miners’ Relief | Get off Allerton Avenue cS Pen tekien coy 285 Rodney Street car. Broadwa; . ‘dace | ° va ‘REET with I. Hirshkowitz, speaker, Discus-| (All Proceeds to S: 5 Ib. ‘box Moscow tris oe BAS tus oe ry day; 9a. m. to S p. m. 15 di $4.25 NEW YORK sion will follow. All shoe workers é m. Sunday Lataares Tel, Algonquin 3856-8848 should come to this Open Forum, Miners of Kentucky) A. ALPE R—Distribator We Carry Fall Line of YCL Holds Dance 5 Workers Theatres 318 Marcy Avenue STATIONERY Jewish Workers Dramsection Brooklyn, New York ECE i) For Cuban YCL WINTER TOURS ie Ukrainian Workers Drama Cire'> eerragumncinn nian ments omen) Workers Laboratory Theatre of W.LR. Young Communist League ts hold | Avleé— rolet-Buehne Mimeograph Supplies toa ing . dance ‘ett rig west Also—Red Dancers—WIR Brass Band to the U A rT RE a a #15 ups sill Hi | e © e e ved, clenmed. Rew stencil 82.20 | ° minster Hall tat & Bireet, and Leno | Arranged by Workers Dramatic | SNe eae a, Ua emits Meeting Rooms and Hall xs ie totaigenh one | Council of Ny, Adm. 50¢ | Weekly Sailings on First Class Steamers See ORO Ee See | tionary youth movement of Cuba, cl ote Im. oe | * Ust. TO HIRE ‘The workers and peasants of Cuba Thurs. Feb. 4, 8:30 D Complete Tour Prices As Low As ee Meri talalt MIMO deal | et ago have suffered greatly this year be- oe ve Sew “ “Phe "Al and Dances in ‘the cause of the crisis and the terror let| MANHATTAN LYCEUM $155 eo loose ty Machado, the Wall treet 66 Kast Fourth St. e Czechoslovak chief m= munist Party and the Y.O.L. 4s the SEE THE FIVE YEAR PLAN IN OPERATION— , '|Workers House, Inc. uniting in struggle of the city work~ * i THE KREMELIN—LENIN’S TOMB-—FACTOR- Concert and Entertainment 347 EB. 72nd St. New York ers and the poor and landless pea~ Shav al ut IES—SOCIAL —CLURS—THEATRES—OPERAS | Given by Unit 3 " pee, (eG he NOW eae 4 ; ; Given by Unit 3 of the Communist | |". " sants who are this year being forced | Party forthe formation ofa New Unit| Telephone; Rhinelander 609% to work on the sugar plantations for | Reduced Rates for Unemployed ‘ ‘ seen serip which gives thme just enough - With Counel fare | WORLD TOURISTS. Inc. Sunday, Jan. 31, 8 p.m. cn ‘ata Fae yp | food to last over the next day where ‘o-operative Barber Shop whi : "AL 105 SUTTER AVE. Brooklyn pe Roanltal see See last year they got wages of from 25 344 BAST NINTH STREET 175 FIFTH AVE., N. Y. Phone: 46656 ‘Admission 25 Cents improvements. 71 E, 1th; St, Cher- | to 35 cents a day, es (Ret. First Ave. and Ave. A) nomorsky. Se Ten ee ° } ' ,