The Daily Worker Newspaper, December 29, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO — a - Housewreckers Win Sings at ‘Daily’ Affair Carpenters in Shop Strike on Job; iightWage-Cut; Led,‘ Picket Is Arrested 3y Militant Union NEW YORK " rare V YORK workers in the fits secor Y to giv gain ry J Ag ¢ bar- help- | for for an houi on and nits 15th rate, een Broad et e agreement pe rye to complete the an increased through ose a third kers in th the but t time about and S$! the he by th > i ington rs get rofit the 5 ta the from the molishe by the perative basis t xother strike being i by the union on Monroe| Sergei Radamsky, noted tenor, re on Tuesday the police and| who will sing songs by conter tried to ak through the| Peraty Soviet composers at the line, bi beaten back.| ninth anniversary celebration of abs used iron pipes against the Daily Worker in the Bronx as revealed in cou Coliseum this Saturday night. It he thugs which two of will be Radamsky’s last appearance in this country before sailing for Eurbpe idge a held on ake place today sed for trial RALLY AT 10 A. M. Agency Sent Worker on Wild Goose Chase THURSDAY Registration Workers’ School NEW YORK The Fighting Sixth” of the Unemployed Councils, |calls for a mass turn-out at | o'clock this morn! and 6th Avenue, the most outrageous swindles by job st in a long time. | William Harburg, a pastry spent his last $1 ing at 46th Street Debate Solution t baker, “FIGHTING SIXTH” to protest one of | a 85 going to Wash- headqua 1W AITERS TES THY | ‘ON RACKETEERING : Tell of Paying Big ~ o f . he Sums for Jobs Ww YORK— the court jammed with un ployed union members, seven members of Local 1 Waiters’ and Waitre s’ Union, tes- tified yesterday that th were com- pelied to pay from $100 to $300 for the mon the bu s cin and the bosses The testimony was »|the arraignment in Court on a charge of extortion of Julius Malich, a restaurant keeper |at Grand and Suffolk Sts., and one of the leaders of the Restaurant | Owners’ Association. The case of | Malich was adjourned to Jan. 20. The arrest of Malich came as a | result of the fight the militant rank | and file group in the union has been conducting against the racketeering officials. The situation in the union | led to the shooting of the two busi- be- jobs, wi the y being ded given during Essex Market | ve, Alma: | ington, D. 0, for & fob, He vas | sess agents, Jack Lasher and Morris leader, says|sent by the Grand Employment | UKel, at a meeting last week by ; | Agency 1206 eth Avenue When ne |Benny Glast, an unemployed w Rent at reached Washington, he discovered |W had been refused a job unless Charlotte Ay |that the agency already had filled | _ Sone porues wiht the Bratt. the day, W h the job. Now the agency refu to | and file have elected a com- repay him for the wild g The bess of the Shop, of 3234 Ww. to job shark, | “A man from your agency hi: arrived much ose ch: University P: 'y Wisconsin Avenue Open Forum abl Work- e e ub, 3230 Ave., Bronx, at 8 pm, | ywood Br. LL.D. , Brighton Beach, Meeting of 9159 Coney Isla 8:30 p.m Rehearsal Daily Worker Chorus at 15 Third St. at 8:30 s : | to our surpri the ‘Discussion : at | POSS wrote to the shark. “We have oa | already hired a man from New York | who forwarded a telegram to you} from Brooklyn.” 7 > Argent 30 per’! At the meeting this mornin: MEETINGS delegation of rank and file wor will be elected to go again to City Li the license of the Grand Agency revoked. Prospect Bivd., Party-Entertainment by Pierre Degeyter or opening new quarters at t 8:30 p.m. Soviet movie nd splendid program. Also of burg. will be ra just the e Bureau to demand that roel Another delegation will go to the shark to demand the return the money swindled from Har- mitt ee of 15 to organ jof Gis | morrow. the defense ‘aigned to- a meeting » Who will be a: They will hold eteering officials. LABOR UNION E. Pourth. st The shoe, slipper ers will discuss the ta: dustry and the unemploy the trade, n work- the shoe in- ent situation in RKO PRESENTS. 49th Street and 6th Avenue stage show... .». Sumptuous splendor in good taste... comfort... Clearest pictures ever atiained, on screen ever erected . . chandelier... Lighting and stagecraft marvels e the rich experience of masters...Whatever on screen and stage is fin thrilling, here finds its ideal setting in America's thea WORLD PREMIERE AT 8:45 O'CLOCK ANN HARDING AND LESLIE HOWARD Two women for every man—one fo love—one to AFASCINATING STAGE PROGRAM CONCEIVED BY “ CREATED BY THE BRILLIANT STAFF OF RADIO CITY Dove Apollon ondCompany,interna- the modern dance peantriumphs...VonGrono, leader of Reserved seot opening tonight . . Continuous from 10:30 A.M. to T A.M. First public performa Popular CITY MUSIC HALL 50th Street qnd Sth Avenue RADIO “WORLD'S GREATEST STAGE SHOW’ IN THE WORLD'S GREATEST THEATRE © ry of 1000 stars and artists presenting a mommoth, dazzling porade of drome, minstrelsy, comedy, vaudeville, dance , . . The supreme 215 ond BAS... Door opan 1:30 ond 7:30. 75e to $2.50... Prices include tox. COMPLETE MIDNIGHT SHOW Two Performances Deily SPECIAL rh New RKO ROXY THEATRE DREAM OF THE MOTION PICTURE ART Modern home of fine photoplays and a smart, new type of Seating 37CO patrons in drawing-room intimacy Spacious, deep-cushioned . Auditorium topped by world’s greatest “Roxy,” master showman . . . adorned with brilliant murals and panels by international , "THE ANIMAL KINGDOM” with William Gargan and Myrna Loy An RKO Radio Picture from the Celebrated Play by Philip Barry -William Robyn, the largest volved from Lounges e, arresting, tre beautiful. cherish “ROXY” AND MUSIC HALL Symphony tional variety sensation...Emil Boreo, golden-voiced tenor... versatile entertoiner...Gambarelli, Orchestra of 50, direction of Erno par Ut Premiere Danseuse, fresh from Euro- Bollet Corps of 24...Chorus a inces tomorrow Prices NOW OPEN grond-scale attractions . . . Spectacle, entertainment of modarn times <All seats ratorvs4.... Phone COlumbus 5:9030 NEW YEAR'S EVE ah ATL Y ORE SEABURY PLAN 18 Colombia Recruits Right in BANKERS’ RULE! At Workers FROM (CONTINUED employed nit ae Communist Nominees The Ss Plan for the election | mayor on a capitalist “non- an” ticket and the selection of andidate by petition is an insidi- empt to make representation rs in the City government sible. The choice of a candi- date under this plan would be agreed | upon by the City Club (bankers’ or- | ganization), the Rotary Clubs, the nis Clubs, the Lions Clubs, and of other civic organizations ated by big business and petty politicians. Under this program, the dictatorship of finance capital would | be complete. Tammany, of course, does not look with kindly eyes toward this dicta- torship. More than $550,000,000 is to be available during the next fiscal year for distribution among bribing contractors, district leaders, party | underlings and other faithfuls of the Tammany clan. Always loyal ser- |vants of Wall Street, the political | bosses demand what they believe to |be their traditional right—the un- restrained right to loot the govern- ment coffers of the millions extorted from the workers. The Seabury plan | has aroused the fury of Tammany. | Lehman Is Bankers’ Man | This bankers’ program is to go be- fore the Legislature for action. Tam- many is awaiting this moment. Tam- many is marshalling its forces, for it dominates the State Legislature. On their side, the bankers have as their commander Governor-elect | Herbert H. Lehman. Lehman is him- self a big banker and labor exploiter of many years’ standing and a re- spected figure in Wall Street. He is a director of the Studebaker Cor- poration, the Pierce Oil Corporation, General American Investors, Inc., Murray Corporation of America, Kel- sey- es Corporation, Interstate | Department Stores, Spear & Co., | Franklin Simons & Co. the Jewel | Tea Company, the Knott Hotels and | several other corporations—corpora- | tions which have cut wages, fired shington, gave Harburg a letter jon Jan. 4 to formulate plans for a | workers and brought on general mis- ke back to New York to the | | determined struggle to oust the rack- | | ery among the masses of the people. | Lehman also is a past master at |the art of playing “the peoplé’s friend,” of bamboozling the workers in the role of a “philanthropist.” Amid this clash of capitalist inter- ests, the republican legislators and | politicians who recognize party lines | only for the purpose of bargaining | for graft and patronage, are seeking | some vantage point so that they may be in a position to ask for political plums. The republican bankers, need- less to say, are working as one with | Young, Raskob, Baruch, etc. | Weuld Kick Workers Out of Jobs | Seabui proposal to consolidate various city departments, while strik- ing at the Tammany graft machine, is also designed to throw thousands of city workers out of jobs. This also is in line with the bankers’ program. While low-paid city workers are be- ;ing given wage-cuts and the unem- | ployed are refused relief, the salary jof the mayor, under Seabury’s plan, | would be reduced only $10,000, giving him $30,000, which is still $5,000 | more than what the mayor was get~ | ting until Jimmie Walker boosted his salary two years ago. The Commun- | ist Party and the Unemployed Coun- \cils demand that no city official get more than $3,500. The Seabury proposals will un- doubtedly be hailed by the Socialist Party, which tries thru its Ctty Af- fairs Committee to make the workers believe that the chief issue is graft, not bread, and that the elimination of a few crooked officials would solve everything. At the same time the Socialist Party, where it gets power, in Milwaukee, does not neglect to build up its own graft machine. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, Ae le R Charter Proposal Hits/ PAGE ONE) | 29, e) co |_N.Y.C. for Her Bloody War U; Imperialists Aid ‘id Their Puppets in Latin America By WILL 1AM SIMONS | (Member World Committee for Struggle Against War) | Today, a ship is being fitted out, in New York City, and preparing to | leave within the next few days for Colombia, to join the Colombian vessels | already’ in the Leticia war area. Preparations are going on with the great- | est secrecy. The Driggs Ordnance Eng. Co., at 19 West 44th St, New York, | advertised for men to work - a yacht. When they reported, CALL RALLY JAN. 6 TO FREE SEAME) HeEeE) Appeals Frame- Up Case | were sent to the Colombian Consul- | ate at 21 West St., New York City, where they signed on for six months | to act as “instructors” in the Co- lombian Navy. | Among those already signed up are the following: 3 firemen (one Co-| lombian and 2 Germans); 3 quarter- masters, 2 sailors and one gunner; two engineers (one German and one | | Swiss). The third officer is the son| NEW YORK.—For the release of | of the Colombian Consul in Chicago, | Jovert Schouter, unemployed marine | a graduate of Annapolis Naval Acad-| worker to be sentenced Jan. 6 on a} emy, with American naval officer|raw frame up charge of 2nd degree | rating. His name is Fallon. This| assault, and for the right of workers | to be enlarged,| to demonstrate, masses of work- is a skeleton crew, when the ship reaches Cartagena, | ers will protest in front of the home the first port of landing in Colom-|of Tammany Judge Cornelius Col- bia. lins at 201 East 30th St. on Thurs- ai Jan. 5, 6 p.m, The above information was secured by members of the Marine Workers Industrial Union, who haye consider- ed it their duty to the workers of Schouter was arrested nine days after a demonstration by marin workers in front of the scab herd a ’s Institute. Arresting Latin America to be on the watch |D& AER ‘i ii him in Jeanette Park, across the for such expeditions, This is the st -eet from the Institute, the police | “vigilance committee” service recom- mended to workers everywhere by the Amsterdam World Congress A- gainst War. U. S. Bosses Direct Aid The preparing of this ship for war service by the Colombian Con- sulate proves that inside of this country, U. S. Imperialism is giving direct assistance to Colombia in her war against Peru. A. few months ago, the steamship Bridgetown sailed from Hoboken for Colombian war service. Now, this ship which sails in the next few days. Munitions have been shipped from American muni- tion plants and from American piers and on American ships. plantell an iron bar in the worker's pocket, in place of the lunch he carried. Police Attacked Workers The demonstration at the Insti- tute was for the right of workers to get a change of clothing from their bags which were being held because they owed a few cents board. Spe- cial police attacking the workers were beaten up. The police charged Schouter with assault. The International Labor Defense, who is fighting the vicious open frame-up, pointed out today that the case involved the right of the work- ers to the streets. Franklin D. Roosevelt is honorary vice-president of the Seamen's Institute, while Ker- mit Roosevelt along with other big ship owners are the controlling body. That these big bosses are behind the frame-up was admitted in court by Judge Collins when in charging the jury he pointed out the political significance of crushing the seamen’s militancy. He also promised to free Schouter if the Marine Workers Un- ion would stay away from the Sea- men’s Institute. The district at- torney, while addressing the jury, tried to prejudice the latter by con- tinually toying with the iron bar. All workers organizations are pre- paring to take part in the mass de- monstration in front of Judge Col- lins home January 5 and to mass at General Sessions, Part I, Franklin The Latin American Anti-War Congress to be held in Montevideo, Uruguay, beginning February 28, is called to fight against these imperial- ist wars. The American Committee for Struggle Against War calls upon all anti-war forces to fight against the wars in Latin America. To stop the shipment of munitions to South Am- erica, to stop these ships from sail- ing to the war zone. Send telegrams of protest imme- diately to President Hoover, Wash- ington, D. C. Elect anti-war com~- mittees in your shop or organization. Get in touch immediately with the American Committee for Struggle A- gainst War, 104 Fifth Avenue, Room 1811, New York City. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS ==" OLD AND NEW PATRONS =" Eat At SCHILDKRAUT'S “VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR AL Work Done Under Versona! Care of DR. JOSEPRSON 4 WEST 28TH STREET ONLY STORE IN NEW YORK NOW AT CAFE- PRI ES TERIA LEVELS Garment | _ District DIES OF HUNGER James Kelly, an unemployed work- er, died Tuesday night of exposure end starvation in the lodging house known 2s ex 2, South Ferry, a ictim of the Tammany boss gov- ernment thet had denied him relief, HOSPITAL AND OCULIST PRESCRIP- TIONS FILLED AT 50% OFF White Gold Pilled Frames Zs\ Shell Frames Lenses Not Included Maahattan ptical Co. i22 BESTER 87. Between Bowery & Chi Open Daily from 9 to7 ‘Sunday 10 to 4 Tel, Orchard 4-0230 FIRST SHOWING! HUNGER An Epic Film of the Work- ers’ Struggle Against Starvation! ISRAEL AMTER Says: “The story of the Hunger March has been preserved for all time in picture form.” ONE DAY ONLY Monday, January 2 Cont. 10 a. m. to 11:80 p. m. Fifth Avenue Thea. BROADWAY AND 28TH STREET Admission 10 a. m. to 12 noon the; 1 11:80 p.m, 850; In Ausnices S FILM AND PHOTO L OF PROFESSIONAL Grours CONCERT HUGENE NICOB, Pianist ASSISTED BY I,W. 0. SYMPHONY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 IRVING PLAZA IRVING PLACE & 15th STREET Tickets: 50c to $2.00—Qn sale at W. LR. 146 Fifth ~noe lnternational Barber Shop 123 WEST 28th STREET Building SPLENDID LARGE | | Near N.T,W,LU. | }claims he has been at work thirty | his pictures. Stage and Screen “MEN AND JOBS,” OPENING SUN- DAY AT THE CAMEO, PRESENTS NEW IDEA IN SOVIET FILMS A. Macharet, a newcomer among the Soviet motion picture directors, years in the creation of his first pic- ture, “Men and Jobs.” He traces his interest in dramatic art to a minor role he played in an amateur school theatrical at the age of: five. Since then, through years in a high school to please his parents, through .war, revolution and civil war, a longing for the theatre has been uppermost in Macharet’s mind. “Men and Jobs,” which opens Sun- day at the Cameo Theatre, dealing with the relations of an American engineer to the Russian workers un- der him, is said to embody a new approach both in sound and visual imagery. Upon its release in Mos- cow, “Men and Jobs” precipitated a violent conflict in Moscow art sircles. Macharet claims that the stylized | cinema technique so widely used in Soviet studios is fast becoming a cliche, particularly the photography of machines as self-sufficient images. He holds his work to be a fresh de- parture in film language, making men rather than things the core of 5 Shoe Workers Clubs in Conference, Friday NEW YORK.—Five shoe workers’ clubs have been organized within the last few months, with a combined membership of 250. They are in the Bronx, Manhattan and Brooklyn. They have conducted a number of open forums, and entertainments for the benefit of the shoe , workers’ struggles, They propose now to hold a city wide conference Friday at 8 pm. at 108 East 14th St. to plan future activities. and Center Streets, the following morning, Jan. 6, at 9 p.m. Send or bring every penny you can spare or collect to Interna- tional Labor Defense, District Office, Room 338, 799 Broadway, New York City, DEFY RIOT SQUAD AND GET RELIEF Unemployed Councils Rally Neighborhoods NEW YORK.—A delegation of 50. of whom ,15 were Negro unemployed workers, came into the 89 Scher- merhorn St. Home Relief Bureau in Brooklyn yesterday forenoon and in defiance of a whole riot squad of police, forced the relief heads to hear their demands for immediate relief for nine families who had not been given any. After a lot of argument, and all sorts of police menacing, the Home Relief provided at once for three cases, and promised to put the other six on the list. This is one of a growing series of victories won by the Navy St. Block Comunittee and the Bond St. Unem- ployed Council branch, Bureau In Uproar, Another struggle took place yester- day in East New York, ‘The unemployed council there (its address is 481 New Jersey Ave.) went with @ group of workers who had been “put off” time after time, to the Home Relief Bureau at Ashford St. and Belmont Ave. The supervisor refused to see them. The workers were so persistent that they put the whole bureau in an up- voar. The cops arrived, but did not dare attack. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Satter Aves.) S'tiyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Bours; 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. een | AMUSEMENT === The Eyes of Moscow Russia Looks OPENING SUNDAY JANUARY FIRST LATEST AMKINO TALKING COMEDY “MEN AND JOBS” s CAMEO and Berlin POPPED! === at Americans 42nd St. and Broadway | i—First Time At Workers’ Prices! Ask Any of the Thousands} Who Saw ‘Kameradschaft’ ‘Comradeship’ (All English Titles) See What A Mine Disaster Means! WORKERS Acme Theatre 14th Street and Union Sai from 9 Bi a Gi rf % ae revenis | BEHRMAN West of Bway Eys. 8:30, Mts. Thurs., Sat. & San. 2, at 2:30 FRANCIS LEDESER & DOROTHY GISH in| A UTUMN CROCUS The New York and London Syccess MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th St. W. Eves, 8:40 Mis, Mon., Wed., Thur: Hall and Meeting Rooms TO HIRE Perfect for BALLS, DANCES, LECTURES, MEETINGS, Etc. IN THE New ESTONIAN WORKERS HOME 27-29 W.115th St., N.Y.C. Phone i Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Brooklyn For Brownsville Proletarians SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE Q7°¢ SANDWICH SOLS“ tuNcH University Place (Just Around the Corner) ‘Tor ins Square 6-9780-0781 MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Proletarian Prices Attentiog Com: OPEN SUNDAYS Health Center Cafeteria Whstaatd Center — 50 E, 13th St. ity Reasonable Price Pure Foo WORKERS ATTENTION! Only Cafeteria In Garment Disirict Above Sith Street employing FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Managed by the well-known Mr. Gruber BRUNSWICK CAFETERIA 237 W. 37th STREET 237 W. 37th STREET QUALITY FOOD AI WORKERS PRICES | All those intending to spend this weekend in Babin | | Nityedaiget should register in the office of the COOPERA- | TIVE COLONY at 2800 Bronx Park East, New York, or CAMP NITGEDAIGET, Beacon, N.Y. Cars Leaving 10 A. M. Daily, Friday and Saturday at 10 A. M., 3 P. M. and 7 P. M. Members of I.W.O. must obtain letters from their organizations to entitle them’ to the special reduction, ‘TELEPHONE: ESTABROOK 8-1400, 1401. a /Make Reservations for Camp Nitgedaiget | THE GHOUP THEATRE Presents CCESS STORY woxtu By John Howard Lawson Elliotts Thea., 39th, E. of Bway 8:40; Mats. Mon and Sat., 2:40 Su Maxine Evenings, (IVIC_ REPERTORY Hepaed Ae 50., $1, $1.50 Bys, 8:30 Mats, Wed, & Set, 2:80 EVA LE GALUIENNB, Director Tonight and Sat. “LY Fri. Eve... WAY 47st AYFAIR: GEORGE VANDERBILT'S Thrilling Adveniures in Southern Waters DEVIL’S PLAYGROUND ®K0 JEFFERSON 144 8. #/NOW WILLIAM POWELL and KAY FRANCIS in ‘ONE WAY PASSAGE’ Added “WILD HORSE MESA” Feature with RANDOLPH SCOTT The | Daily Worker fights on every battlefront of the workers’ cause. Demonstrate your support of the struggles the Daily is leading by at- tending the big Ninth Anniversary Celebration New Year's Eve, Dee. 31, in the Bronx Coliseum. I. W. 0. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (MM. Stimen, Conductor) SERGEI RADAMSKY Soviet Tenor INT’L CHORUSES FREIHEIT SINGING SOCIETY we ADMISSION 40 CENTS Saturday, EARL BROWDER, Speaker ew Year's» BRONX COLISEUM BUY TICKETS IN ADVANCE and SAVE 2te NEW DANCE GROUP and others NEGRO AND WHITE DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA DANCING TILL MORNING Ve Dec. 31 PRESS FOND 20 CENTS