The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 15, 1930, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 FIFTEEN THOUSAND LINE UP FOR JOBS IN CLEVELAND. THREE HOOVER GIVES OIL TRUST 40 BILLIONS GRAFT HUNDRED GET SLIPS OF PAPER. VOTE COMMUNIST! NEEDLE UNION ORGANIZES KNIT 7 GOODS TRADES All in Knit Sportswear! Section Meet Oct. 16 NSW YORK.—Sportswear knit- goods workers are to be organized by the Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union, a statement of the executive council of the industrial union makes clear. The Trade Union Unity League recommended that the N.T.W.I.U. take up this task. An organization meeting is to be held Oct. 16. The statement of the N.T.W.I.U. follows: “At the meeting of the Executive | Committee of the N.T.W.LU, it was decided to accept the recom-/ mendation of the T.U.UL, that the knitgoods workers, who are emnloy- ed in shops that employ a large number of needle trades workers, namely the sportswear branch of} the knitgoods industry, is to go un- der the jurisdiction of the NTWIU. | “New York is the largest center] of knitgoods clothing. Over 15,000 | workers are employed in over 500| shops spread out in; New York.} Brooklyn is the main center. Up until 8 or 9 years ago these shops only produced sweaters, bathing- suits and other knitted materials, and most of the employed workers were knitters, working on hand ma-| chines. The workers many times made an attempt to organize them- selves under the leadership of the} Textile Workers Union. | The conditions of the workers in| the knit goods shops are unbear- able. At the time when the bosses are making tremendous profits and the industry is spreading, the condi- | tions of the workers are continu- ously getting worse. Speed-up sys- | tems are being introduced in every | shop, the piece-work system makes, it possible for the bosses to con- tinuously cut wages, hours of work are from 44 to 50 hours, and in time of season the workers are forced to | toil 50 to 70 hours, thus continu- ously shortening the season, and many are thrown out on the streets to join the growing army of unem- ployed. The N. T. W. I. U. is initiating a drive to organize the knit goods workers in New York. The union calls on all knit goods workers who were former members of the Na- tional Textile Workers’ Union to transfer themselves into the N. T. W. I. U. and all needle trades work- ers that» have been employed in _ knit good: iops to come and report to the union. The first meeting of all knit goods workers will be held Thurs- day, Oct. 16, at the headquarters of the Industrial Union, 131 W. 28th St. at 7 p.m. At this meeting we will reorganize ourselves on the basis of shop committees and we will take up the program of an or- ganizational drive in our industry. All workers are invited to come to this meeting. —————+ Party Activities. Section 5 Red Election Dance. A Red Election Dance will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 18, in Auditorium of the Co-oporative Col- ony, 2700 Bronx Park Hast. Arranged by’ Unit 6. Proceeds for Unit and Section Headquarters, ue oar ee Aa Blection Campaign Rally and Ball for the benefit of the “Vida Obrara” Spanish Weekly Organ of the Co! munist Party, will be held Sat., Nov. 1, at_the Harlem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox Ave. Admission 50c in advance, 75¢ at the door. American Jazz and latin American Dances to- gether with other features will mark a pleasant evening. Please keep, this dat open. s+ Proletarian Banquet— arranged by Communist Party, Sec. * 4 at the Harlem Workers Club, 308 Aye. near 125th St., Sunda; Oct. 26, 7 p. m. Contribution_ $1.00. Chicken dinner, refreshments, Speak- ers, Max Bedacht, Ford, Moore oth- ers, Labor and Fraternal Perth Amboy ‘The three local branches of the International Labor efensé are hold. ing a mass anti-lynch meeting jn the orkers’ Home, 308 Elm St, at 7 p. Oct. 15. padingy Cleaners and Laundry Workers m., ague— will meet to ratify the Communist Party candidates ‘for the coming elections, will be ‘held Friday, Oct. 7, 8 p. ..at the TUUL officce, 16 West 21st ‘St. A speaker from the Party will be present. All workers are Tavitea, o aS uae Ex-Servicemen’s Lengue— Street Meed Today at 7th Street and Avenue PR. 1 A Meeting « * Special Importance— ‘will be held , Oct. 17, at the Har- lem Prog. oYuth Youth Club, 1492 dison Ave, at $:30 p.m sharp. Harlem Workers Educational Forum “The Issues in the present election campaign” will be the title of the lecture to be delivered by Candidate re, Avenue. Rae rae Red Hungarian Election Rally— ‘Thursd. eat 350 FE. sist St. Top floor. Knglish and Hungarian speak~- ers, <Auspices Hungarian Workers Home. ny ‘ ‘ Build the American Negro Labor ter-Racial Worker i ‘1 given by the ANLC. 1 ance to the tune of the A.N J estra on Saturday Wve, Oct. 18 at Dunbar. Center, 605. Herkimer, m Time: 8 p. ti Aye. mie Admission, "s0e, YY. C. L. Branch, Unit 4— unday, at Workers Ne: Sunday, Oct, 19 at 308 Lenox | “THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER OR ICERS, BRING IN “THE PRIsONER : > | BRAZIL “REBELS” ASSURE WALL ST. Major Battle On for Sao Paulo A major battle for control of the important southern state of Sao Paulo, Brazil, is now going on be- tween the federal forces and the in- surgents. Both groups spread all sorts of rumors which is published by the capitalist press, but which does not throw any light on the real advance of the civil war.’ All gov- ernment reports are censored, and the statements issued by the Var-| gas, pro-Wall Street forces, do not give a real estimate of the situa- tion. The cables from Rio de Janiero| and other points in Brazil, which for | several days gave news of Commu- nist activity, are now silent on this score, The movements of the British and | American cruisers which started for| Brazilian waters are kept secret by the imperialist governments. A cable from London, printed in the financial section of the New York/ Times, states that British bond-| holders are extremely worried about their investments in Brazil. Bonds have dropped from 10 to 15 points. In order to assure the imperial- ists that the “revolt” is not dom- ‘inated by the masses, Captain Jau- rez Tovara, commanding the north- ern insurgent army, in a special ar- ticle for the Associated Press says that the “revolution is not mutinous in character, and is supported by all classes, including rich farm-own- ers, manufacturers, the middle classes and workingmen.” He as- sured Wall Street that the “red badges worn everywhere are badges of the old distinctive liberal party,” and not connected with the Red Ban- ner of Communist revolution. While | it is true that great masses of dis- contented workers are supporting the “uprising,” the leading strings are in the hands of the rich farm- owners and petty-bourgeois. The Brazil, Communist Party is calling on the workers to fight in their own interests and against all imperial- ism as well as their own exploiters. Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round 4 EST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 221 WEST 36TH STREET Tel. ORUhara 3783 DR. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIS1 Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET Cor. Eldridge St. NEW YORK Sy6naa Jlevedunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 Rast 14tb st. Cor. Second Ave. | board of estimates meeting tomor- Lge a eat THATS A DESPERATE LOOKING Communis7, pe Section 4 Members, Notice! All Party members of Section and sympathizers are requested the Section Committee to report at section headquarters, 808 Lenox Ave., this evening (Wednesday) at 6:45 o’clock sharp. 2,000 JOBLESS JOIN PROTEST For Demonstration at) City Hall Tomorrow | NEW YORK.—Yesterday 2,000) jobless gathered before the Tam-| many fake employment agency} heard the speakers of the Down Town Unemployed Council and voted unanimously to endorse the demonstration and demands at the row. A meeting of jobless later in| 27 East Fourth St., did the same,/ and many unemployed truck drive ! volunteered to run the trucks} around town on which will be signs advertising the Red Rally October 21, to greet the Foster, Minor and Amter release from prison and hear them speak. The meeting is right after work, and will formally ratify. the Communist candidates in the p> 7ont election. 4 Resist Evietion. The outdoor meeting heard a re- port from Jack Martin, 414 Wyona St., Brooklyn, a barber three months unemployed, with a wife and baby that he was being evicted because he couldn’t pay one month’s rent. The landlord told him he would rather have the apartment empty than occupied by a man who can’t pay. The meeting elected a committee to organize the tenants in the neighborhood to arrange for picketing, and if the furniture is Scientific Examination of eye glasses—Carefully adjusted by expert optometrists—Reason- able prices. 2 le ‘@ ‘OPTOMETRISTE-OPTICIANS 1690 | 1G1 st ST reg0 Lox ave gon als Phone: LEHIGH 6382 ‘nterpotional Barber Shop M W. SALA. Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New York (bet 108rd & 104th Ste.) Ladies Robe Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor Workers Patronize D. HELLEN Bakery and Dairy Restaurant 116 University Place Corner 13th Street BANQUET AND | aT Farewell to the W. I. R. D MBP one sate a. mM nt ia ination Road, Buren xe he in | : wie inte a lecture San aie Ave, Bronx, 5 bs This Sunday, October 19 HUNGARIAN WORKERS HOME 350 EAST EIGTAYIFIRST STREET Showing of Russian Film at 3 O'clock in the Afternoon “ARSENAL” Pe . Banquet at 8 O'clock in the Evening Film ticket 40¢ In advance, at the door 50c, Banquet tickets $1.00 in advance, $1.25 at the door, Banquet tlekets can be used for movie showing, NEW YORK CITY ‘ FILM SHOWING 4|" by | j and the strike preparations. At this {today with a complete victory for) | Executive Council of the union as-| I MEET TONIGHT Union Invites Non- Members to Come NEW YORK.—There is every in- dication that the dress membership meeting called by the Needle Trades Worker Industrial Union tonight at } 7 p. m. at Irving Plaza, will be one of the liveliest. Dressmakers are talking about the strike demands meeting the strike demands pro- posed by the shop delegate council and the plans,for strike prepara- tions will be discussed. The union calls upon the non-| union members as well as members to come to the meeting. The industrial union and the striking workers of the U-Need-Us Dress Co. at 145 West 28th St have forced the employers to give in to their demands for a union shop and | union conditions, The strike, which was on several days, was settled the workers. The industrial union is still carry- ing on two other strikes: Gold- smith Dress Co,, at 129 West 27th St. and Fancy Dress Co. at 127 West 26th St. We call upon the workers to picket these shops. At the meeting last night, the signed every executive member to a dress building to direct the activ- ities there for the formation of shop committees in open and in company union shops. put out to put it right back. An attempt of a policeman to break up thé outdodr meeting did not succeed. Boulevard. Cateteria 541 SOUTHERN BLVD. Cor. 149th Street Where you ent and feel at home ON DRESS STRIKE, —And How! — YOUNG PIoNeeR. WHAT Do You THINIK OF THIS Covie't 2 By RYAN WALKER. I THINK IT The BEST YOUR Money Can Buy: ILD Banquet for Foster, Minor, Amter Following the Red Rally at Madi- son Square Garden, Oct. 21, a ban- quet will be held by the LL.D. Although Robert Minor will not be able to be present because of seri- ous illness, Foster and Amter will speak at this Liberation and De- |fense Banquet at Irving Plaza, Oct. 22, where the workers will meet the delegation. Tickets are 50 cents and can be secured at the I.L.D. office, Daily Worker, Bronx Cooperative Rest- aurant, 2700 Bronx Park East, and Goldstein’s Book Store, 413 Sutter Ave., Brownsville. Tickets should be purchased im- mediately as the seating capacity for the banquet is limited. " Open Air Meetings in Jersey This Week NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 14.—The following open-air meetings have been arranged for the current week by the Campaign Committee in Sec- tion 10, District 2, of the Commu- nist Party, Wednesday night, at Monroe and Ferry Sts., Hawthorne and Goodwin Sts., Newark, and a meeting in Elizabeth, N. J.; on} Thursday two meetings in Newark, at Merchant and Ferry Sts. and Broome and Mercer Sts. On Friday the activities will cen- ter in Jersey City, at Jersey and Newark Ave., and in New Brunswick at French and New Sts. An indoor meeting at 93 Mercer St., Newark, with M. Olgin as the main speaker, will also be held. On Saturday in Newark the customary Military Park meeting will begin at 4 p.m. and at 8 p.m. The meetings will be in the proletarian sections cen- tered around Merchant and Ferry Sts. and Hawthorne and Goodwin | Sts. nee een 25% REDUCTION TO ‘CITY Have Your Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by WORKERS MUTUAL 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Ee ~ “Ge _ OPTICAL CO. auder personal supervision of AND UNION WORKERS DR. M. HARRISON Optometrist 215 SECOND AVENUB Corner 13th Street NEW YORK CITY Opposite New York Eye and Gar infirmary Telephone Stuyvesant 3836 LAST WEEK TO REGISTER at THD WORKERS SCHOOL | “Training for the Class Struggle” - CLASSES ALREADY OPEN Courses for Workers ENGLISH: Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced RUSSIAN — ESPERANTO — SPANISH Fundamentals of Communism — Marxian Economics Marxism-Leninism. Program of the Communist International TRADE UNION COURSES THE elegation to the U. S. 8. R. Role, Strategy and Tactics of Revolutionary Unions — History of the American Labor Movement Special Courses in Latin American Revolutionary Movement, Negro Revolutionary Movement, Youth and Women Workers Problems. ADVANCED COURSES —— —— BEST INSTRUCTORS Register Now! PUBLIC SPEAKING A new edition of “Garrick Gait- ies” opens at the Guild Theatre Thursday evening. It contains much new material and many numbers from the first and second editions of the revue. Some material from the present edition has been re- tained. The principals of the new show include Philip .Loeb, Albert Carroll, William Holbrook, Doris Vinton, Nina Godell, Edgar Stehli, Rosalind Russell and Donald Burr. The new edition will play in New York for the remainder of the cur- rent week and next week and opens its tour at the Blackstone Theatre, Chicago, October 27. “Marseilles” will be the Ameri- can title of Marcel Pagnol’s French play, “Marius,” which will be Gil- bert Miller’s second production of the seagon. Pagnol is the author of ‘Topaze,” recently seen here. Peter Wells, veteran vaudeville producer, enters the legitimate ranks with the production of “The Stork Is Dead,” a Viennese farce by Hans Gottow. The New York opening is slated for Oct. 20. “Pagan Lady,” starring Lenore Ulric, will be presented here next Monday by Lewis E. Gensler and Morris Green at the 48th St. The- atre. “Pagan Lady” is a new drama by William DuBois. Besides Miss Ulric the cast includes Weldon Heyburn, Jane Ferrell, Leo Don- nelly, Richard Terry and Elsie Bartlett. MODERN GERMAN COMPOSERS ON PHILHARMONIC PROGRAMS. Novelties drawn from contem- porary and classic sources form the first half of the Philharmonic pro- gram which Erich Kleiber has ar- ranged for Thursday evening, Fri- day afternoon and Saturday eve- ‘New Edition ot “Garrick ; Gaieties” at Guild Theatre ning at Carnegie Hall. The pro- |gram includes the Overture to Paul |Hindemith’s “Neues vom Tag,” the Concerto Grosso a Quattro Chori of Gottfried Heinrich Stolzel, and | “Wozzeck,” with Dorothy Mansky jas soloist. The program is com- pleted by Schumann’s “Rhenish” Symphony and the waltzes from Richard Strauss’ “Rosenkavalier.” “Neues vom Tag” is an opera, one of the most recent works of Hinde- mith, who is among Germany’s lead- ing composers today. The program for Sunday after- noon at the Brooklyn Academy of Music will have as soloist Joseph Szigeti, violinist, and include the |following: “Freischutz,” Overture, Weber; Violin Concerto, Brahms; “The Enchanted Isle,” Gruenberg; Till Eulenspiegel, Strauss. |Hall Johnson Singers at John Reed Memorial The John Reed Club has engaged the services of the Hall Johnson Singers for the mass memorial meet- ing in honor of John Reed, the American Bolshevik whovdied in the service of the Soviet Republic, which ; Will be held next Friday night at the Central Opera House, 67th St. near Third Ave. The Hall Johnson Singers will of- fer Negro work songs. Other fea- tures on the interesting program in- | clude a dance recital by Tamiris, a {cartoon to be drawn on the stage | by Comrades Gropper, Gellert, Pass, | BGurck and Klein, and addresses by Comrades Olgin, Wagenknecht, Mike Gold and John Dos Passos, VOTE COMMUNIST! ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents TORCH SONG New drama by Kenyon Nicholsun Plymouth THEA, 45th Street West of Bway Eves, $:40, — Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2:30 Extra Mat, Columbus Day (Monday) THE QUEEN OF COMEDIES LYSISTRATA 44TH STREET Eves. 8:40. — Wed. & Sat. 2 300 Balcony S All. Performan’ AT POPULAR “HIP” PRICES ALL QUIET ‘i: WESTERN FRONT AND RKO VAUDEVILLE HIPPODROME = SIXTH AVENUE 43rd Street A. H, WOODS pres “THE 9TH GUEST” 2ND MONTH—OWEN DAVIS' SENSATIONAL MYSTERY THRILLER ELTINGE THEA., 42nd St. W. of Biway Eves. 8:60, — Mats, Wed. & Sat. at 2:30 NOW PLAYING! LAST 2 DAYS! Dynamic — Dramatic — Thunderbolt! “The Mightiest Picture to Come Out of Russia.” STORM over ASIA An Amkino Release. Dir. by Pudovkin 8: ST. PLAYHOUSE 52 WEST EIGHTH STREET SPR, 5095. Popular Prices Continuous Noon to Midnight TWO BIG FEATURES! A SOVKINO WORKERS SCHOOL 35 EAST 12TH STREET (9th tloor) Tel. ALGonquin 1199 CONRAD VEIDT in UNION SQUARE THEATRES “UP POPS THE DEVIL” A Genuine Comedy Hit with ROGER PRYOR Thea., W. of Bway MASQUE 45th St. Evenings at 8:50 Mats, Wednesday and Saturday Extra Mat, Columbus Day (Monday) NINA ROSA Mi IR New 3 GUY KOBE ARM 44th, W. of Broadway &Sat. Chi 2600 IVIC REPERTORY 2th St, 6m Av. | Evenings $1, 31,50. Mts. Th. & Sat., 2: SONG ROMEO AND JULIET | Tom. Tom, Night GREEN COCKATOO and LADY FROM ALFAQUEQUE Seatsiwks.adv.atBoxOff.@T’nHall,113W.43, Bway & 46th St.|Daily from GLOBE “HIALP SHOT AT SUNRISE” | CAMEO hc B'way ; NOW (Wis. 1789) ALL TALK AND SOUND! “AFRICA SPEAKS” A Columbia Picture Produced by Paul L. Hoefler _THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT A COMEDY BY ZOB AKINS SAM H. HARRIS Thea., 42d St, W. of B’ Evening 8:50, Mats. Wed, & Sat. 2:30 NOW PLAYING! “TURKSIB” PRODUCTION . The Picture deals with the building of the Turkestan-Siber- ian Railway. One of the most stirring and inspiring photo- plays the year has yet offered! An important phase of the Soviet 5-Year Plan! —AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM “THE LIVING MASK” Based on Pirandello’s Famous Play “Henry IV” ACME THEA. UNION SQUARE] popular (etrd’ Broadway Prices three fragments from Alban Berg’s | [PROFESSOR | BUTLER WARIS | OF REVOLUTION ‘For Sugar-Coating of Plunder Systef NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Warning his capitalist bosses that the rising | temper of eight million workers cal~ | lously thrown on the’ streets to | starv th: en the existence of | the stton, robber system, Dr. N Murrey Butler, occasional \‘lieral” window dressing-of the re- | publican party, yesterday called | upon the bosses to try to make the italist system a little more and “more attractive.” udent body , Butler ‘ad- pitalism hee aking before th | of Columbia Univer od that world “ore of the most troubled and dis- {tu..ed periods that history has | ever kno He warned the bosses that the jobless millions “finding that there is no way for them to get sustenance under the estab- lished order became desperate.” Butler’s solution is the advice to his capitelist bosses to try to sugar j coat their system of robbery a little | more, something like a little free soup, perap.. Butler like the rest of the bosses and their tools, is one huncred per cent opposed to the demand of the Communist Party for unemmloyment insurance to the uremp.., -d. Workers must repudiate those |fakers on November 4, by voting {Communi.t for unemployment in- j Surance at the expense of the | bosses, and against oppression of the working , against lynching, Jacainst “-poriation of militant for- jen bor 's, and against im- | on the Soviet Union. Vote Communist! “For All Kinds of Insurance” (CARL BRODSKY Telephone: Murray HIM 5500 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York Cooperators) Patronise SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. DEWEY 9914 Oftice Hours: 9 A. M.-9 P, Sunday: 10 A. BM.-t P, M. DR. J. LEVIN SURGEON DENTIST 1501 AVENUE U Ave, U Sta., BMT. At East 15th St, BROOKLYN, N. ¥. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cl:remont Parkway, Bronx Adveriwe your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 50 East 13th St. New York City BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174. A. M_ ©, & RW. of N. A, Office and Headquarters Labor Temple, 243 Kast sith Street Room 12 Regular meetings every first third Sunday, 10 A. M. Employment Bureau open every day at 6 P.M. —MELROSE— and Dai VEGETARIAN airy KEeSTAURANT mrades Wil) Alwayy Find It Pleasant ¢o Dine at Our ince 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Brons (near 1h Ss Rration) © BOND = 'ERVALD 9149. RATIONAL Vegetarian b RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE, JE Bet 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Fooa a HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 6865 “hone: Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES place with ¥ \ all 02 BE. 12th St, New York perialist preparations for an attack_ 24,