The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NE W YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 ,Daily, Red Builders F UR STRIKERS To Greet Stokes and WIN DEM ANDS Turner Saturday Eve NEW YORK.—kxpressing the ap- | precaition of the Daily Worker a meeting of the Red Builders will be held on Saturday, June 20, 1931, at 8 p.m., at 87 E. Tenth St., to wel- Strike Led by Indus- , trial Union Bencs caress come Turner and Stokes, two Red kel faa Builders jailed six months for ac- BC ot, | tivities in selling the Daily Worker. “aly Nation A member of the Daily Worker : aati | rial s\ il bring greetings to 14 of who paid under the | Sdtorial staff will bring g es Comrades Turner and Stokes a Gui ah wae ae Turner and Stokes will be the ers stopped work & shart! chief speakers of the evening strike, the fi was compelled to Refreshments will be served. settle on the f conditions: | arcs he" Th BISAe, 1, All 14 wo re to receive T TLORS 2. No wo from the s ers Shall be sent down there is not a full week’s W be divided amongst all the workers without dis- crimination. _ ARE LOCKED OUT — 3. No work on Sunday, as has| NEW YORK—C. . Jatfe, prest- been the case until now. | dent of the Clothing Manufacturers 4, The firm is to pay the workers | Exchange, yesterday refused to re- for half of the time lost during the | OP€M his shop practically locking out |160 workers and sending out work to a contracting shop. It is known that this is in preparation for a wage cut. aan | Officials of the Amalgamated PD ampeign ia | Clothing Workers refused to call a ets strike in the shop allowing the cut- ion conditions, in- | i in and the work sert pawages end iors) Jobe; fon) ene) semiatt tad) Lhe marke strike. 5. All workers are to receive the ‘ The Rank and File Committee of - the A. C. W. has issued a call on the Boro Hall Council to | rocked out workers to strike the shop Fight Eviction Negro | over the heads of the officials. — es = Keep Out Rank and File. Widow and Nine Kids| a shop chairmen’s meeting of the BROOKLYN. — Unable even A. C. W. was held at Webster Hall, to| Wednesday after work. Hillman, properly feed her nine children, Mrs.!Blumberg, Miller and Potovsky of Mattie Frazie, a Negro widow living| the A. C. W. bureaucracy were pres- | at 116 Wallabout Street, to bejent. Known members of the Rank evicted from her home since, not|and File Committee were not per- being able to find work where there | mitted to enter the hall. Fear of is none she has been unable to pay|exposure of the company union the landlord his rent extortion. | strike motivated the A. C. W. offi- The landlord, Jacob Roehring, | cials. with a swell office in the Williams-| Hillman in a statement burgh Savings Bank Building has|Daily News Record, summoned her to appear in court on| journal, said that there would be no Tune 22, when the boss judge will| general strike and that there would tell her if she cannot pay her rent| only take place a drive on some con- she must go on the street with the| tract shops to “readjust” prices. At nine young children. | this meeting the misleaders spoke of The Borough Hall Unemployed|a general strike. Council is visiting the house inwhich| The Rank and File Committee is this worker lives and organizing the|in the midst of a campaign in or- other tenants to make a fight against | ganizing the clothing workers for a her eviction. Efforts are being made | genuine workers general strike, to or- to organize the entire block. An out- | ganize in the shop, for rank and file door neighborhood meeting is to be| held Saturday night at 8 o'clock. | All workers are urged to attend. Those having some time to help| canvas the block are asked to come | forward and volunteer at 73 Myrtle | | is in the VEGE-TARRY INN BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS as | $3.00 PER DAY—§20.00 PER WEEK P. 0. BOX 50 What's On— | || eerKeLey HEIGHTS, NJ. FRIDAY = | PHONE FANWOOD 2-1463 R® Br. 407 Brownsville Youth Br. 1.w.o, || Take ferries at 23rd_St., Christopher St., Barclay St., or Mudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lackawanna Rallroad to Berkeley Heights, New Jersey MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine st Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE $~—0149 Meets at 1844 Pitkin Av., Brooklyn, Ca ae Br. 408 Sports Youth Br. I.w.0. Meets at 1400 Boston Rd., Bronx. oe * Br. 409 Bensonhurst Youth Br. I.W. Meets at 48 Bay 28th St. Broo! lyn. Discussion on Scottsboro. Bastern Parkway Youth Br. I.w.0. Meets at 8:30 p.m, at 261 Utica Ave., Brooklyn, | | * * | City Youth Committee LW.0. | Mets at 2:30 at 32 Union Square, Room 606, | 2 1m oie Concert. Vetcherinka and Dance Given by Section 8 at 8:30 p.m. at | Sale a eee and axe | vorkers lub, 122 Second St. Ad. 2 2 mission 25 cents. Halt proceeas to|| Rational Vegetarian Daily Worker and half to Young Pioneer. Complete program has been Restaurant a 8 * Housewreckers’ Brotherhood of Greater New York | Affiliated to the Trade Union Unity | League meets at 8 p.m. at Manhattan | Lyceum, 66 H. Fourth St. | Pet va 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian food | Harlem Prog. Youth Club Special meeting and new member- ship books handed out at 1492 Mad- ison Ave. | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1606 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6865 eee | Another English Spenking Branch | Of the International Workers’ Or- | der has been organized in the Bronx | and its first meeting will take place | at 8:30 p.m. at 1645 Grand Concourse (entrance on Mt. Eden Ave.). North will speak on “The Present © and Preparations for War.” Admi: Phone Stuyvesant 3816 sion 15 cents. Proceeds to Dai | > Bee tae ae John’s Restaurant Porntorwn Unemployed Council | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES vill hold an open-air meeting at Seventh St. and Ave. B at 6 pm. At| Sw il ate wear 7:30 p.m. ‘another meeting will be held. Every day at 11:30 a.m. the |] 302 B. 12th St. New York council holds an open-air meeting at Leonard and Church Sts. Paar Nga) A Membership Meeting Of the Mapleton Workers’ Club will be held at 1684 66th St, Brook. lyn, at 8:30 p.m, Youth Section Metal Tradex — | Meets at 8 p.m. at 16 W. 2ist St, third floor. Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 BRONX, N. ¥. . Young Defenders No. Open-air meeting at i16ist 1 St. and Prospect Ave. at 8:15 p.m. rte hae Young Defenders No. 1 an@ 1,.W.0. Schools Open their bazaar at 1400 Boston Ra. at 7 p.m, | a eae | Lower Bronx Scottsboro Defense Club Meets at 358 Beekman Ave. at 8 p.m. All Negro and white workers fre Invit Daily Worker Outing to HUNTERS ISLAND SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1931 Meet at 9:30 a. m. 2061 Bryant Ave., Bronx, N, Y. Arranged by Sec. 5, Unit 11 Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal of DR. JOSEPHSON Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 6974 All Kinds uf ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Williamsburg Workers!— ATTENTION! Daily Worker Affair SATURDAY EVE, JUNE 20 at 8 P.M. at 61 Graham Ave., Brooklyn Good Program. Arr. by Sec. 6, Unit 2 All proceeds for the Daily. Worker The DAILY WORKER Advertise Your Union Meetings Bere. For Information Write to Advertising Department 50 East 13th St. New York City ——————— QUIET FURNISHED ROOM—Sublet cheap, East 19th St, Phone Daring Day, Shaw or Dunne, Stuyvesant 9- 8637, _ eR RET textile trade) Police Thuggery j evicted by the landlord and the boss | ANT BE |Boro Hall Council | MILITANT BREA D Fighting Eviction STRIKE IS RISING | | BROOKLYN.—Sam Papa, an un- employed worker, living at 2 Clinton jcourts, He has a wife and seven | eaten | small children. of Family of Nine \Fight On In Spite of) ve, Brooklyn, nas been ordered | BRONX, N. Y.—The seventh day} Papa has been out of work for | ;of the bread strike carried on by| several months. An employer, Har [hundreds of working women and| Garvey of 1301 Avenue L, Flatbus! | housewives in the territory of 180th | owes this worker $67 in wages. When | Street between Arthur and Prospect|the worker tried to collect this Ave. finds the number of fighters) amount through the boss courts he |inereasing and their militancy ris-| was given a useless judgment on ing. This is due mainly to the fact | wp; | that the Tammany police hired by |the bakery owners are viciously at-| trouble in getting an order to throw | tacking the defenseless women doi Picket duty in front of the bakerie: | them out on the street S-| Papa has applied to the racketeer | During the first seven days of the ley daeableneton: aid os Chas | strike, more than 20 pickets were ar-/| been handed a few dollars on which rested, many of them beaten up and to feed his family and pay the rent. |some sent to jail. But the United|rhe money was not enough to feed | Front of the bakery owners, A. F. of| nis family one week. The charities {L. gangsters, Tammany police and | peruse him further aid. | judges could not break the deter-| phe Borough Hall | mination of the strikers and they | oyun j are carrying on their fight until the) pis block to prevent the eviction of jbakery owners will reduce the price) pana and his family. Efforts are | of bread from 8 to 5 cents a pound; | being made to organize the tenants and rolls from 20 to 15 cents alin the block dozen, as demanded by the workers/t join in resisting the eviction | of the neighborhood. | Today, Friday, there will be a | mass meeting at 2075 Clinton Ave. |undcr the auspices of the Interna-| yin be given tonight to the out of jtional Labor Defense to protest town delegates of the Friends of So- | against police brutality and the jail-| yet Russia delegation which has jin of strike pickets. | just returned from the Soviet Union. | Tomorrow, Saturday evening, at The delegates leave tomorrow for 5:30 p. m. a mass picket demonstra-| their homes where they will give a | tion will take place in front of all/ report to the workers’ organizations | bakeries and especially in front of| they represent on what they saw in jthe I. & N. which is leading the|the Soviet Union. The meeting will | struggle against the workers of the} be held at Irving Plaza, at 8 o'clock | neighborhood. All workers are urged | tonight. to participate in the picket demon- | | stration. | ie Unemployed MASS SEND OFF TONIGHT. NEW YORK —A mass send-off NEIGHSORHOOD THEATRES BAST SIDE—BRONX | control of the strike and to elect | shop strike committees. A mass meeting to rally the men’s tailors for this purpose has been called for Monday, June 22, at Irving Plaza ig Place Hall, 15th St. and Invi JEEFERIR | | SPARTACUS 8 Acts 4 | Concert and Dance | Sammer Prices | pam, | Unit 4 See. 2 Communist Party | for the Daily Worker {at 301 WEST 29th STREET! [SATURDAY EVE, JUNE 20| |tos |E Manny King | | and 5 Co. withMas Ciarke,James Koll | Admission 25c. Proceeds for Daily| Dou Galvan |! yrmmcmmmames tial Browne ~ | = K..T. Kuma | | | LECTUR | given by the | : | BORO PARK WORKERS CLUB Concert and Social Eve SATURDAY EVE, JUNE 20 Friday, June 19th, 1931 1373-43rd St. Brooklyn N. Y., @t 1622 Bathgate Avenue subject | BRONX, N. Y. | Communist Press vs. Capitalist Press| Arranged by Unit 18, Sec. 5 ©. P. —Speaker— Proceeds for the Daily Worker Al Garrick of the Daily Worker LECTUR given by the I. W. 0. BRANCH NO. 521 Friday Evening June 19th 1645 Grand Concourse, Bronx Entrance on Mount Eden Avenue Camp Fire Entertainment —Auspices— COMMUNIST PARTY, UNIT 5 Saturday, June 20, at 8 p. m. at CHATHAM COLONY Chatham, N. J. | Autos leaving at 5 Belmont Avenue —Subject— Pas | Present Crisis and the Preparation | CO™S™ OF Court sere ae For War | y ee Speaker:—J. North, Editor of the TICKETS 25 CENTS Labor Defender SOVIET NIGHT ifor the Daily Worker at the NOVY MIR CLUB 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Under Auspices Unit 26, Section 5 Saturday, June 20, at 8 p. m. PLENTY OF FOOD AND DRINKS DAILY WORKE ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, June 21st—8 p. m. at 118 Brownsville St. Arranged by the Brownsville Culture Club ADMISSION 25 CENTS Proceeds for the Daily Worker Has Recently Returned From the Soviet Union ADMISSION 25¢, All Proceeds to the Daily Worker Campaign CONCERT “VECHERINKA” and DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 19th, 1981 at the “SERP MOLOT” HALL 122 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Admission 25 cents. Arranged by Section 3, CG. P. Proceeds for the Daily Worker and Pioneer The Wola’ Health Teacher AY last the tonsil superstition has been shown up. The April issue of the Archives of Internal Medicne contains anjarticle showing the experience gained by the examination of 12,530 petsons at the age of about 20, concerning their tonsils. y had them removed and were not suffering from the diseases with which we are threatened, cardiac, rheumatic, etc, while those who had had the operation Performed HAD the most ilinesses, So why follow the deluded and bourgeois-brained on the money-getting doctors? The New York Academy of Medicine, after rejecting the BIRTH CONTROL idea a few years ago, recently voted a resolution in its favor, And also says: “The absence of education of the public in sexual matters by thé medical profession is medieval.” But only a few years ago the doctora and many laymen condemned the gmail apnety who dated to spread light among the workers about sex fe. One third of them had Birth Control, ax sponsored by some of the rich, 1s a capitalist idea. They try to make us believe that it would’ do away with poverty and solve the question. However, in the light of the Com- munist Philosophy, a8 one method of intelligent living necessary 10 the workers now’ as well in a socialist society, but not aa a solution of the great economle problems, it is quite a different thing. Tt i8 not an end but » means, There are many vegetarinn Communists, in this country, in Gere many, In Soviet Russia. Vegetarianism as a call for pity for animals is petty-bourgeols sentimentalism. is sound and necessary. It represents a higher civiligation, More: health, better economics, It is not only in the interest of the indi« Yidual, but of society ax a whole, Careful investigation and exact figuring will show that it is cheaper for one family and also for 1] large masses to discontiue flesh-foods, It costs more to grow food for cattle and to take care of them, considering their food-value, than for men to eat the products grown for animalsefr. A, LONE, P. S—<In my last article a word had heen left out by the “ os tees, ‘intent upon making ” should have been followed by From the workers’ viewpoint it h to feed his wife and children. | Now, however, the landlord has no} cil is calling on the workers in| All workers are urged | A Report Given By a Comrade Who | whether acts of violence were com~ mitted! In this way he removed the main issue of the injunction trial, which was to prove that the A. F. of L. is conducting a racket for the reason of breaking any strike called by the Industrial Union. BOSS JUSTICE EXPOSED IN TRIAL | Bosses, Judge and AFL | Fakers Co-operate To prove acts of violence the bosses and racketeers brought in an army of witnesses, consisting of bosses, BRONX, N. Y.—The trial of the | aps and racketeers, who claimed all injunction of Local 338 of the Dairy) sorts of frame-up attacks. It was] and Grocery Clerks’ Union against} also brought out on the witness stand | | the Food Workers’ Industrial Union| that the bosses are preparing opened yesterday with the prosecu-| frame-up against Organizer Schwartz | tion, the A. F. of L,, resting its case.| of the Food Workers’ Union, The One of the outstanding facts| defense will rest their case today at | brought out at the trial was that on| 10 a.m. in the Supreme Court, Bronx | cross-examination Alexander Marks,| County, Special Trial term, Part II, | ‘ : | general organizer for the A. F. of L.,| &t 161st St. and Third Ave, | practically admitted that the name Re on the charter issued to Local 338] | HELP! HELP! HELP! | might have been forged. Help get out letters, bulletins, lables al The witnesses -in the court con- sisted either of bosses against whom the Food Workers’ Industrial Union | is conducting the strike, or of formar | or present local officials. The im- | possibility of relying upon capitalist | justice was. clearly brought out in the opinion of Judge Black, who stated that he is not interested in whether or not union conditions pre- vail in A. F. of L. shops, or whether or not the Industrial Union strikes | against the open shop. He said that | he was primarily interested in [AMUSEMENTS Jon National Daily Worker Tag Days and help the Daily raise that $35,000. Comrades, spend fifteen minutes or an hour or two during day Saturday in Daily Worker Business Office, 35 | E. 12th St, 8th floor. | 4th BIG WEEK! “If you want to see a vivid film-talkie exhibition of what is going on im the Soviet Union, see the Five-Year Plan.” — DAILY WORKER. | AMKINO PRESENTS , The 5-YEAR PLAN RUSSIA’S REMAKING—A Talking Film (In English) CENTRAL THEA.47thiM ATS, Daily at 2:45 |/EVES, _ at S:45 H St. & Bway’ 50e to $1.00! 50e to $1.50 il Incl. Sunday “WHAT ARE WE DOING IN RUSSIA?” —ASKED THE FRENCH SAILORS AMKINO PRESENTS } THE BLACK SEA MUTINY A tense and dramatic story of the eventful days in 1918 when the French Sailors of the Black Sea fleet rebelled against their officers PRODUCED IN THE U.S.S.R. BY UKRAINFILM | R 42ND STREET | K and BROADWAY (WIS. 1788) i} oe POPULAR PRIOES | GILBERT and SULLIVAN Ser “PATIENCE” “Thrift” Prices Ev 50 to 32. Wed. Mats 50c to 1. Sat. Mats. 50¢ to $1.50 Prices: 50c to $1.50 ERLANGER THEA. W. 44th Street PEN. 6-7963, Evenings 8:30 2 Wks Beg’s ee OF SEATS Mon., June 29 ENZANCE” Now 6th Ave. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK LEW AYRES IN [) ‘Up for Murder’) with Genevieve Tobin ACTS RKO GO ON YOUR VACATION TO ONE OF OUR Proletarian Camps Information for all four camps can be obtained at 32 Union Square. Room No. 505. —- Telephone STuyvesant 9-6332. CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. Y.—On beautiful Lake Walton—Swimming~ Boating, eto. Revolutionary Entertainment. | A return ticket to Camp Wocolona is only $2.60 Take the Erie Railroad. CAMP KINDERLAND : Prepare for the outing to Camp Kinderland of all schools and Branches of the I. W. 0. The 20th of June (week-end) - “y $2.50 per Day Ail registrations must be in the office a week in advance—Children 1 years of age and over will be accepted. CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. Boats leave for the camp every day from 42nd Street Ferry Good entertainment.—DANCES at the Camp CAMP UNITY, WINGDALE, N. Y. Autos leave from 143 E. 103rd St. every day at 10 a. m., Fridays at |j) 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. and Saturday, 9 a. m., and 4 p. m. | for the camp The comrades are requested to come on time, remain behind. Call Stuyvesant 9-6332 in order not to For information about any of these four camps STOCK UP FOR WEEKS TO COME Buy in Cooperative Stores THURSDAY 18 FRIDAY JUNE 19 SATURDAY 20 and Help Save the “Daily” (5% SU UU PUNE ENGnepreepeerenee SAVE THE DAILY WORKER AND SAVE MONEY eee CONCOOPS FOOD STORE and RESTAURANT 2700 BRONX PARK EAST ,of the total income on these three days goes to the $35,000 fund to Save the DailyWorker & 43a 81 || ae C.J. Perry Coney Island and Brighton Beach Directory Tj Leads New York | N.A. Horn :| In Men’s \ Photographer ' : ' SUITS 4-Piece | GOLF SUITS THIS IS NOT A SALE OF OLD MERCHAN- M. MILLET Jeweler & Optician EXAMINED BY REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Now in TILYOU Theatre Bldg. 1607 SURF AVE. ~ REGINA’s | |DISE, ODDS & ENDS REGINA’S Department Store OR BANKRUPT HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR S T 0 Cc K Ww H I Cc H OTHER CLOTHIERS ARE TRYING TO UN- LOAD. ALL PERRY’S GARMENTS ARE BRAND NEW—MAN- UFACTURED THIS SEASON. Thousands of garments to se- lect from. 100% all-wool, single and double-breasted. Beautifully tailored in a choice of shades such as Browns, Grays, Blues, Herringbones, || Oxford Grays, Fancy and oe 9.75 BATHING SUITS MEN’S FURNISHINGS 111-113 Brighton Beach Avenue { S. WEINER’S Barber Shop 115 Brighton Beach Avenue Brooklyn, New York CHAS. STURMAN HARDWARE AND HOUSE- FURNISHINGS 3161 Coney Island Ave. i _ F, STEINBERG GROCERIES AND DAIRY STORE 127 Brighton Beach Avenue SADINOFF & POLLACK FURNITURE, BEDDING, FLOOR COVERING AND CARRIAGES 2022 MERMAID AVENUE West |Perry Can Fit You— Regardless of Your Build Near 21st Street |Sizes in Stock from 33 to 50 If we CANNOT fit you, we we will cut you a suit to measure at NO Extra Cost. 2-PIECE TROPICAL WORSTEDS SUITS IDEAL FOR HOT WEATHER ALL SIZES—ALL STYLES $9.75 $16.75 ALL COMRADES MEET IN— LEMLICH’S VEGETARIAN AND DAIRY RESTAURANT 2702 MERMAID AVENUE Cor. of 27th Street, Coney Island ALL BRIGHTON COMRADES MEET AT THE Comradely Barber Shop 523 Brighton Beach Ave, Corner E. Sixth St. N MENDELSON Fresh Meat and Poultry In our De Luxe Department we carry a surprisingly beau- tiful selection of all-silk lined Suits. These garments are the last word in men’s clothes at $19.75 and $26.75. They are the best value in New York. WE GUARANTEE EVERY PURCHASE 3021 WEST FIRST STREET Tel. Coney Island 1023 L. DINNERSTEIN Prescription Specialist 3024 CONEY ISLAND AVE, Corner Kishner Court Vegetarian Restaurant STRICTLY FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS USED ONLY 307 Brighton Beach Ave. Near Brighton Beach Station SOLOMON'S PHARMACY Prescription Speeialist Service — Quantity — Quality 2127. MERMAID AVENUE Corner W. 22nd St., Coney Island DAILY WORKER AFFAIR Saturday, June 2ist, 1931 2 o'clock to 11 p. m. 140 NEPTUNE AVE., BKLYN Come and eat vegetarian dishes le If C. J: Perry Fails to Refund Your Money In One Week If Dissatisfied 3 CONVENIENT STORES MORE COMING SOON C.J PERRY “CLOTHES FOR MEN” 821 BROADWAY N. W. Corner 12th St. N. Y. 367 FULTON STREET Opp. Boro Hall, Brooklyn 1586 PITKIN AVE. 1,000 (One Thousand Dollars Auspices:—Counell Number 17 ADMISSION 75 CENTS COUNCIL NO. 7 Ice Cream & Entertainment EVENING Brooklyn at the Be sure you come to ths right Hanging up of the Wall Paper place. Look for our name and | FRIDAY, JUNE 19 at 8 P. M. addresses, 118 Bristol Street, Brooklyn Saturdays 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. ML Stores open 8:30" A, M. to 9 P. <| Proceeds fer the Daily Worke: “Courtesy—Quality—Economy” a (