The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 6, 1931, Page 2

rage wo Picket Needle Nominees For Industrial Union Office! Report to Election Committee at Once! Shops Still Nominating NEW YORK will be 2 a.m, there the Needle- 3 Ww. ‘Today ke to the members to support the gorilla tactics of the ill be an open forum for all on the topic: “What do il (International Pur ons Mean to the Fur at 7:30 p.m. at the Union 28th St., there will be a » meeting of knitgoods This meeting will take up tiv ation drive in the knit- le and pre rations for the itgoods Banquet, May 23, at As- 62 E, 4th St 6 pm., at the Union of- be a cloak membership is meeting will act on tions to the Shopp Dele- gates council for a full time cloak or- ganizer and also unpaid organizers, and trade matters. Thursday, at 6 p.m. at the office of the union there will be a meeting o! hemstitchers, pleaters and tuckers. Nominations. Elections take place on May 18 for paid and unpaid officers of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. The shop delegates council will elect the officers. Shops may stil] make further nominations. ated already are: r Secretary: Potash (one to be Those ssistant Secretary: Wortis, M. Friedm Selia Somorodin (one to he elected). Dress and Cloak Organizers: Bo- ruchowitz, Weissberg, B. Kaplan, Shlomowitz, Turner, M. Levine, J. Levinson, Robinof (one to be elected). Headwear Organizer: Croll, Rubin, J. Levinson (one to be elected). Organization Department: Schnei- der, Koretz, A. Wise, Pinchevsky, Stark, Muchnick, Kolkin (one to be elected). Men’s Clothing Organizer: Hertz, Passikoff, Levinson (one to be elect- ed). Negro Organizer: White, Williams fone to be elected). Italian Organizer: Oswaldo, De Bartola, De Fazio (one to be elécted). | réquire the same actérs becausé the Fur Organizer: Schneider, Wino. | principal characters run thfough éach | gradsky, Pinchevsky, Shiller (one to be elected), Finance Secretary: Fleiss, Boru- chowita (one to be elected). Below are listed the nominations for part time, unpaid organizers. Youth: Nussbaum, Ray Leventhal, Regina Bratt (one to be elected). Cloak and Dress: Ethel Miller, Ru- bin Berger, Drussilla, Celia. Somoro- cin, Dave Horowitz, Sonia Cahiken, Esther Young, Ray Leventhal, J. Levenson, Soni Margolies, Nuss- baum, A. Kolkin, Clara Fox, Ida Bitn- baum, Ida Frank, H. Koretz, Max Le- vine, Nat Leventhal, M. Pearlman, A. Wise, B. Kaplan, J, H. Cohen, Sarah Dorner (eight to be elected). Fur: Pinchevsky, | Winogradsky, Fleiss (three to be elected), Millinery: Esther Malamud, Anna Cohen, Jennie Farber, Mary Kaplan, 8B. Altscholer (three to be elected). Whitegoods: J. Levinson, Franklin (two to be elected). Knitgoods: (one nominated yet). Men’s clothing: Greenberg, 8. Pas- sikoff, Wm Grubman, Papow, Zig Gross (three to be elected), The election committee is Francis Schwartz, I. Dolin, Dave Turner, J. Nickon, Demola, A. Muchnick, Esther Sklar. All nominees are called to re+ Port to the election committee right after work whether they accept the nominations, GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO- VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER, WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION! What’s On— WENESDAY Gane cansett? baad ™1pD Ge members meeti 1472 Boston Rd. at 8.30 pim. Discuss sion on Amnesty Drive. we te Executive Comm, W.E.8,L. Meets at & at 79 EB. it wists at, E. i0th st. F 4g, AR Open Air Meetin, Under the auspices of t! 0 "Browns. vile Branch, ILD will be held at 8,30 p.m. at Hopkinson and Pitk Betouise, itkin Aves,, NEY Slee) Open Forum of Amalsometed Members Atl P.M at 85 E. Tenth St.. second floor. Is the union putting forth any demands to the bosses and vice versa? What is the attitude of the Rank and File Committee of Tailors to the question of the renewal of this agreement? And other questions facing amalgamated members qill. be taken up. Free discussion to fol- low speaker. Open forum will be held every Monday from now on at the same time and place, ‘ue Sa THURSDAY ‘To Ail Slipper and Stitehdown Workers! The Shoe and Leather Workers In- dustrial Union is calling a mass meet for 7 yp. m. at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St, Come in masses. * . Printing Workers Ind. League Will hold 2 membership meeting to discuss three month plan for in- tensificatton of activites at 16 W. 2ist S. All printers are invited, apie alte Young efenders Ne. 2 Newly organized branch, meets at & p.m. at 353 Beekman Ave, Bklyn. All young workers invited, . # Plumbers TUUL Meet at 8 p. m, at 16 West 21at ft. Important matters will be taken up. intl Workers You Meets at 6.30 p. mm Ave» Bronx, ith Br. WO at 2061 Bryant b man Bremmer | Today; Many Needle Meets there have } at 1 p.m. at 301 W. 29th St.| ies for the membership | t cident that the Muste group, the I. } i TM IW INTEREST GROWS IN MAY 10 DEBATE Foster to Debate Muste NEW YORK. — The debate be-} tween Wm, Z. Foster and A. J. Muste scheduled to take place in the New| Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave. | Sunday, May 10th, at 2 p. m, will serve to bring out clearly and defi- nitely the fundamental differences that exist between the revolutionary | trade union policy and tactics of the L's BEER y= THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER {LAM wor wwreResrED) IN WHerwerR They Ih) BYNCH NEGROES 8)! AOT A LL THacr mad TAM NOT IER Bcconey oR. ” INGS Of} LABOR PRI oars) ALLL FACTORY, wll Boys Fqer | Vall FoR ty BEER {I BLY Aor i AGMINST WAGE| Cus or, Collections Sat. and Sunday For Defense Smash Scottsboro and Paterson Frame-Up NEW YORK.—Thousands of dol- ‘Trade Union Unity League and the ‘Trade Union policy of the Conference for Progressive Labor Action. There are no individyals better qualified to present thesé fundamental differenc- es than the leaders of both these movement—Foster and Muste. Confusion exists within the ranks of the workers and it is necessary that this be cleared up. It is no ac- W. W., the Lovéstone Group, found @ common platform on May Day. ‘They are against the policy and tac- | jars with be necessary to defeat the tics of the T. U. U. L. Howat, Hap- | conspiracy of the capitalist class of good, Deak, expréss the Muste policy | tne north and South—with the mil- in the mining industry as against tions they have at their disposal— the National Miners Union which €x- | t9 send nine Negro and five white presses the T. U. U. L. poliey in min- | -oweers to the electric chair. In an ing—as in mining so in all industries. | effort to raise part of these defense The debate will not only take cléat’| finds the New York District of the the differences in policy and tactics | tternational Labor Defense has de- between the Muste group and the) cided to hold state-wide hous¢-to- T. U. U. L. within the A. F. of L. i | house collections this Saturday and unions, but also towards the unor- Sunday, y 9 and 10. We ibe HER woken Cae ae Only two months remain till July | ‘ 10, the date when eight of the nine Scope of the débate be not only na- | ‘ ‘ ; ¥/ 7 C1 hed- tional, t . | Negro boys in Scottsboro are sc! sisis cing Bluey Ms ELUTE Ft ut | wled to burn in the electric chair tions an licy be brought out cléar- | iy oo oie nes [on the brazenly trumped up charge : ‘of rapé. While the five Paterson, . . N. J., textile workers who have been O’Neill’s Trilogy \framed on first degree murder to Be Produced | charges Have not yet come to trial, e +7. | it is certain that the boss courts will By Theatre Guild | ty to emulate their colleagues of i {the South in putting through a The title of Eugene O'N¢ill’s tri-| quick trial and conviction unless the logy, which The Thestré Guild will) workers build up around them a produeé next séason, is “Mourning | Beeomés Eléctra.” The three plays) i that will defeat the éfforts of the Paterson silk bosses }to send them to the grave. Suc+ eéssful house-to-house¢ collections on | Saturday and Sunday will go a long way toward smashing both these in- famous frameups. Volunteer collect- OPS are asked t oréport to the New York district office of thé ILD, 799 Broad room 410. defensive wal! of the plays. The aétion of the trilogy, savé for) an act of the second play, takes place | in a New England seaport town at! the closé of the Civil War. An act of | the second play takes place on 4 clipper ship. The Theatre Guild's production of | Bernard Shaw's comedy, “Getting | Married,” is now in its last week and! will close Saturday. j Workers Ex-Service . .Men’s League Holds. . Good Qpen Air Meet, Ethel Norris, comedienne, last seen | 5 im nets Shine” fll Be Mh INE! a. cvicenee’s League held an open air prradiict Saris pret ign nl | meeting on Pitkin and Hopkinson and Ted Healy, when that revué | Avenue Monday night. Hundred Daily | opens at the ‘44th Street Theatre | Workers were sold and many pamph- lets. They are also having a meet- Monday night, May 11. ing on Wédnesday night on 24th St. and 8th Ave., and egain they are BIFPODROME. | having their regular Harlem meeting Vaudeville—Don Azpiazu & fHa-| on 125th St. and 5th Ave. on Thurs- | vana Casino Orchestra, Harty Burns| day night in conjunction with their | & Co., Brengk’s golden horse, Frank! regular indoor meeting at the Pythi- | and Warren Lassiter, Crowell & Al-/ an Hall on 124th St. and Madison len, Cliff Crane with Emily Barle,| Ave. All ex-setvicemen living within | Rassana and Chafles Carrer. these vicinities should make it their | Screen—Lew Ayres in “Iron Man” | duty to be there. with Jean Harlow, Robert ane | mem Jubilee Celebration Freiheit Gesangsverein S oenEnRERReEennnemeNtameetmmeemnnmenteten WOCOLONA DANCE Come and see “CHINA EXPRESS” the most stirring Soviet Film Dancing will follow at WEBSTER HALL—119-25 E. llth St. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8—8 P. M. Admission 50 Cents pn nn —8th Jubilee— Concert of the Freiheit Gesang Farein (300 Singers) WILL PERFORM THE ORATORIO “TWO BROTHERS” zang Varein will celebrate its eighth oratorio Schafer, and an exclusive new pro- gram of songs on Saturday evening, May 9, at Carnegie Hall. 29 BAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry @ Fall Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizetions Social Poem ef | — Masie by J be! epi J. SCHAEFER Patronize SYMPHONY |PRANCES seeeL|| ‘ JACOB SCHAEFER Conductor A group of exclusive new songs (For the first thme) MISHA CEFKIN Conducter Saturday Eve, May 9 at 8:30 p. m. sharp Carnegie Hall 57th Street and 7th Avenue | Tickets 75 cents, $1.00, $1.95—Te be gotten from members of the chorus, | “Morning Freiheit” office, 35 East Bakery 676 Allerton Avenue High Grade BREAD, ROLLS CAKES NEW YORK.—The Freiheit Ge-| jubilee with the performance of the | “Two Brothers” — social | poem of J. L. Peretz—music by Jacob | 12th Street and on Saturday at the Telephone: Carnegie Hall Box Office _ “basta “ OLINVILLE 2-5685 Gastonia Branch, ILD Meets Thurs. to Plan Work in _the Shops NEW YORK.—Plans for carrying the activity of the International La- bor Defense into the nedle trades shops of New York City will be made at a membership meeting of the Gastonia Branch of the ILD, to be hald this Thursday, May 7, at 7 p. m. at 131 W. 28th St. WORKERS’ SCHOOL COURSES READY Give Correspondence Instruction i — The Workers School, the central school of the Communist Party, be- sides conducting the Summer Term VOTING NEAR IN "BRUNSWICK, N. J. IN. Foster to Speak at Mass Meeting NEW BRUNSWICK N. J., May 5. —Only a few days remain before the city elections. In these remainin: The meeting will also discuss the / this year, has also decided to offer | days, the present commissioners and rallying of the needle trades work- ers in support of the house-to-house correspondence - courses. | In view of the @eepening world | the “independent candidate in jattempt to catch votes, are giving an collections for the defense of the/ crisis of capitalism and the conse-|}ip service and are playing around Scottsboro case that the New York! quent increasing demand for more} with the question of unemplo District of the ILD will hold through-| cadres in the rising revolutionary | and the increases in taxes. out the state this Saturday and Sun- day, May 9 and 10. All members are urged to be present. Hold New Jersey Election Meetings Open Air Gathering in Many Cities NEWARK, N. J., May 5. — The following open air mass meetings will be held in the election campaigns | now going on in this state: Wednesday, May 6th, in Elizabeth at Singer Sewing Machine Co., at 12 noon. Thursday, May 7th, in Elizabeth at | age of these correspondence courses | candidates fight for the interests of 7:30 p. m. at corner Magnolia Ave. and E. Jersey St. Thursday. May 7th, in New Bruns- wick, 7:30 p. m. at corner French and New. Friday, May 8th, in Jersey Oiiy, at 7:30 p. m., at corner Newark and Jersey Friday, May 8th, in Newark. Unit 1—Monroe and Downing St. at 7:30 p. m. Unit 2—Montgomery and Broome St., at 7:30 p. m. Unit 3 and 6—Wayerly Avé. and! Hillside Pi., 7:30 p. m. Saturday, May 9th, in Newark, at 3 p.m. at corner Boston and Hamp- den St. Saturday, May 9th, in New Bruns- wick, at 4 p. m. at corner French and New St Saturday, May 9th, in Perth Amboy, 7:30 p. m. at corner Smith and Elm St. IDEAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 14th St. at Second Ave. New York Tel: Tompkins Square 6-6584 Day and Evening Stenography—Bookkeeping Typewriting—Secretarial Individual Instruction SOL-ART STUDIO 101 E. 14th Street Cor. 4th Ave. (Next to Klein’s) Passport photos made in 10 minytes $1.50 per Dozen MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Plascant’ to" Dine at Oar Piece 1987 SOUTHERN BLVD, Broux (near 174th St. Station) TRLEPHONE INTERVALE 06-0149 JADE MOUNTAIN American and Chinese Restaurant Open 11 a. m. to 2 a. m. 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Street Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Li Wing Movement.” struggle on the one hand, and the in- ability of hundreds and thousands of | workers in various parts of the coun- | try to attend the Workers School on the other, the correspondence gourses are of extreme necessity and im- portance. | In order to concentrate on its func- | tion of training for the class struggle | important courses, as the Funda- | mentals of Communism, ‘Political | Economy, and Leninism, with suffi- | cient material and competent instruc- tors, are being offered. | ‘The courses are now open for reg- istration which should be made thr'y, writing to the Workers’ School, 48- 50 E. 13th St., New York City, N. Y. | Registration cards and detailed in- formation will be furnished upon writing to the Workers School. Workers are urged to take adyan- | and popularize them among their | fellow workers. | Lillian Harvey and Willy: Fritsch | dre co-starred in “Liebeswalzer” (The \Love Waltz), Ufa’s latest “Viennese ‘musical operetta and talking picture, | now in its American premiere at the |Kighth Street Playhouse. | NKIGBZORHOOD THEATRES HAST BIDE—ERONE | THEATRE 562 BROAD ST. NEWARK,N. J, JERE «Entire Week: | i EDNA FERBER’S [Doors Open Daily | at 9:45 A. M. |Bxcept Sun. Hel. | nig Radio Picture With Promerre in Al Week— | ESTELLE TAYLOR |MDNA MAY OLIVER | Packer & Hall | and 45,000 others NEWARK. NEW JERSEY FIRST NEWARK SHOWING THE MARVELOUS SOVIET FILM || NO Wom Great Noyel | | Spec. Barly 956) | [RICHARD DIX | erica & Boyle | GEORGE E. STONE TITTL ‘CHINA EXPRESS’ RKO \s ACTS 8 ( e | Blea price | Imary on IRENE DUNNE | Pinova & Baikott | Ww. COLLIER, JR. NOW PLAYIN PRODUCED IN T.AS.R, BY SOVKINO ADDED ATTRACTION “LOST GODS” A THRILLING EXPEDITION OF EXPLORATION IN ANCIENT CARTBAGE We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts. Phone: LBHIGH 6889 {ternational Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prep. Second A ment ‘These }commissioners keep silent about the | wage cvutting drive of Johnson and | Johnson and the other bosses. To- |gether with the “itidependent can- | didates” they use the misery of the | workers as a stepping stone to climb |into office, only to forget all their | talk and promises the day after elec- tions. They serve their masters, the bosses, loyally. | | Only united struggle of Negro and | Party in the city elections etaoinetaoi | white workers can win the demands for which the Communist Party is fighting in the city elections, Only the Communist Party candidtes run on a working class program. All the other candidates are either lawyers bosses or business men, represer the boss class. Only the Comm the workers and raise among the |many issues that are of vital con- cern to the workers which are as fol- lows: 1. Immediate relief for the un- employed and unemployment insur- ance. 2. No evictions of unem- ployed. 3. No mortgage foreclos- ures on homes of the unemployed, | for non-payment of taxes, or mort- gages. 4. Free food and clothing for the children of the unemployed 5. For lower rents, and against the high cost of living. 6. For special [AMUSEMENTS || TODAY AND TOMORROW | Sovkino’s Masterfilm |A SHANGHAI | DOCUMENT . Engrossing and Dramatic Film of Life in Shang- hai—An Intimate Close-Up of Native Life and the Conflicting Cross-Currents. TAKEN BY A SPECIAL SOVKINO EXPEDITION TO SHANGHAI — BEER! — meen USSIAN REPERTOIRE WEEK By RYAN WALKEK "You Can’ Look AFTER’ THE Food For Tae WORKERS AND J'LL Loot arrer my } Beer eecerte / 50 BEER IS WHAT. You WANT To Go OUT.T0 FIGAT FoR INSTEAD 0; FIGHTING AGAINST WAGE Cong, STARVATION. LYACHING S IMPRISONMENT AND Defoetart (ort ee JAPAN NIGHT AT FIN HALL FRIDAY Fight For Rights of Japanese Workers Trying Railroad Two. Workers Jailed in Scottsboro Prote st ea YORK. Two of the three workers arrested when police attacked he Harlem parade Saturday, April 25, that protested against the Scotts- boro frame-up were held for general ‘ s court when they appeared y in the magistrate’s court at 455 W. 15lst St. The two workers, NEW YORK.—On Friday, May 8th at the Finnish Workers Hall, 15 West : ea, 126th St., an affair with an elaborate B. Paulus and John Tsernois, are be- program including a Japanese play in ing charged with felonious assault |English and dance with good music though it was the police, acting in| snowing after, will be given by the idarity with the lynch-courts of | sananese workers’ club for the pur- South, that did all the assaulting | pose ot dali fuhae: foe: thele Gen= and brutally beat up a number of | 4.2) Commuriiat organ, Rodo News, ae he vie are being | Tickets for the affair are only 35 fended by Allan Taub, attorney for | cents in advance and.can be obtained the New York District of the Inter- at Workers School, Book Shop, Fin- fonal-Labor Defense. |nish Hall, and Concoop. The I. L. D. calls on all workers | suas at this attempt to victim- | = 2 for protesting against the | , Plht lynching. Fight deporta- to send nine innocent | Mon of foreign born. Elect dele- gates to your city conference for protection of foreign born. oung Negro boys to the electric chair | | | FRANKLIN THEATRE. Richard Dix, Irene Dunne are anklin Theatre in Radio Pic- s ’ “Cimarron,” screened from ‘dna Ferber’s novel. On the vaude- > stage, remaining for the entire are Packer and Hall, Tinova Baikoff and Kramer and Boyle. Vhove Stuyvesant 3856 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: UEALIAN DISHED at meet New York 302 E. 12tb St. and ction.for women workers. 7. For Rational Vegetarian pay for equal work, 8 Against ings and discriminations of the Restaurant mrocs. 9. For equal rights for 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and Lith Bis s2ro worl 10. Against and for the speed up The Communist Party Election Campaign Committee is preparing a election rally Sunday, May 10, p. m. at Workmen Circle In- itute on New St., at which Wm. Z. r, the Communist Party can- idate for president in the 1928 elee- tions, John J. Ballam, the Commu- nist Party candidate for governor in the present elections in New Jersey ind Richard B. Moore, well known Negr oorator will be the speakers. wage Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6865 at & ‘iu omrnaen Aeer @ \ BRONSTEIN’ { Vegetarian Health | Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR, JOSEPHSON 3y6naa leveunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 301 EAST M418 SPREEL (Corner Second Avenue) ‘Tel. Algonquin 7248 |i AMEO NOW || 42ND STREET and BROADWAY (WIS, 1789) POPULAR PRICES! | Getting Married By BERNARD SHAW | GUILD, §22%: Byer 8:40 Mts, Th, & Sat. 2:40 “Five Star Final is electric and alive” —SUN A. H. WOODS Presents ARTHUR BYRON * F ive star FINAL OORT THEATRE, West of 48th Street Evenings 8:50 Mats, Wed. and Sut, 2:30 A new play by MELO AENKY BERNSTEIN With Basil | Fdua | | Farle RATHBONE | BEST |LARUMIORE ETHEL BARRYMOKRD THEATRE 47th Street West of Broadway Eves. 8:50, Matinees Wot. and Sut, 2:30 CHEMIST —"Theatre sheng ppammeaRemenansy [forsee pyres rer mere 657 Allerton Avenue LAST WEEK CIVIC REPERTORY +" : ‘ings £126 || Estabrook 3216 BRONZ, N, 1. 60e, $1, $1.50. Mate, Th, & Sat, 2:30 EVA LE GALLIENNE, Director - Tonight “CRADLE SONG” i. Gottlieb’s Hardware Tom. Mat. ..“THE CHERRY ORCHARD” 119 THIRD 4VEAUR Tom, Night ............ ....“CAMILLE” Near 14th St. Stuyvesant b074 x Office and nh were All Bivas of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Seats in advance at Town Hall, 113 6th Ave UIPPOCDROME °° BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK RKO Sic: |LEW AYRES With in “IRON MAN” The DAILY WORKER Advertise Your Union Meetings Bere. For Information Write to Advertising Uepartment 50 Eest 13th St New York City Don Azpiagu and Havana | With JEAN HARLOW Casino Orch Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served all year round 4 WEST 28TH STREET 37 WEST 32ND STREET 225 WEST 36TH STREET BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. M, 0, & B, W. of N. Ay Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 243 Fast sith Street Room 12 Regular hire A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street iret and AM. VACATION : — Beautiful Mountain Views, quiet resting place, good food, $13.50 weekly—Avanta Farm, Ulster Park, New York. | l | dh ais Wareener gion ca oe pS pa er