The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 3, 1931, Page 2

{ HILL MANS FAKE STRIKE CALL IS BLASTED BY EXPOSURE OF HIS DEAL WITH “JIN IMy’ W. ALKER AND POLICE umated top- and introduction c re-introduc- | ‘lie LEATHER STRIKE SPREADS the hing workers. Fake Strike Call to distract the clothing work In order atten rs from | AM ese DE Anata ‘5 fc 1 strike | 6 : iclke ee AY e r cond! , the ad- Dei by LL.D. 1 a most demago: promised the cloth- ily to organize a gener si i even drafted a set of de- rank out the 40-hour even Howev 1e four ands were drop- j increased the administra- | seed decision for a general | voted upon by aill| the locals, is now | man mach- f the mediating > solve the prob- 11 manner. rted to many fake men’s clothing New York C: into ac- her 3 years of wage cuts He at t issued the of a strike to secure the the city of New York. slogan was successfully posed as a fake the part of Hillman & Co. te further mislead the men’s clothing workers and to bundles for When this tional Labor Defe: man : eed gh a fake’ strike instead Evidence o Ne Peat real strike for conditions, Hill- and police brutal Lctolcaiae then staged a sham battle was exposed’ to the workers keteering, calling to his Many were Police Commis- u and agents of the vernment nistration did ent even throug period of so-called “strike ations” to continue with their age cut campaign A go off the picket men, Mildred Shulner and Bessie Blumen bi sham ¢ pestponed until now while they hold were charged with loit with the Mayor and police nuisance, and interfering with ar- sioner, supposedly in the in- rest-when they protested aga ests of the workers, a cut of 10 co} beaten and by the arrest of the two men Th forcibly tak forced into the patrol ¥ er cent is being forced by the buro- } on the workers of Price & Co. When the workers refused to accept were | gon | police the wage cut, Mr. Blumberg, man- The picke an- ager of Joint Board, instructed the dinted by police te shop to send the work out to Jake ikers Aid. | EF contractor, Singing Society Giv inger where work is The Lithuanian Sin Society | made on reduced prices. A commit- made a collection at their tee of workers who approached Blu- | picnic, f berg was told to accept or go out | ers. on the streets. Hillman refused com promised to give 10 per cent of the | pletely to see the same committe: receipts to aid the coal mine stri! or to do anything for the workers ers of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Ken- | who suffered the v cut. This is} tueky merely the fisst indication of what | a men’s clothing workers may expect | after the present betrayal will go through Clothing workers, stop this betrayal | now in the making. Organize and | strike every shop against wage cuts and speed-up. Make every strike real and effective. Refuse to recognize any agreement made by the buro- | crats with the bosses that sells out | |Your interests. Rally around the What’s On— PRED Housewreckers’ Brotherhood of Greater New to |tee for the organization of a real Downtown Unemplo Will hold an ope r meeting | Struggle in the industry to improve from 6 to ® p.m. at arth St. and Ave. B and another Seventh St ° and Ave. B from § to 11 p.m, trad Metal Workers’ Youth Section _ Meets at 8 p.m. at 16 W. All young metal workers are Nareid to come around | Heraldine Dress Shop| Proleteult In the Bronx strike sgainst Will give a lecture on “Famiiy| The the firm of Life In the Soviet Union” at the|Heraldine Dress Co., 226-28 West re posses Werk | 27th St., where the workers had been | s) station. jon strike for the past two weeks) . . against the lock-out, was settled y | terday afternoon and the workers re. SATURDAY Downtown Unemployed Council meee a cron sais, meeting ‘at ‘4tb | turned to the shop under union con * + « ditions, Despite the dull season the Dy ie Dat ment ave apt. | Gress department is beginning to 22, Harlem. Good pr mand good |make plans for an organization| food. Admission 1) drive just as soon as work begins. rnationat | City Vout v Union Sa, } |Picnie of U. C. W. W. lof Lakewood Vicinity Center, sland. Sunday, July 1933, 1-P. M. Bore Park Worke Has arranged an overn to Four Corners. 8 Meet a At in MR. FREEDLANDERS FARM 4$rd St, at 2 p.m. and try to be eee aes | WEST FARMS Workers’ ©x-Servicemen's League | Farmingdale, New Jersey Beench will bold an open-air Rec St. aus FCth Ay Admission 25¢ for Family Be heyy, AN) worker exter yleamen reed (o come as well young oi thet, Proceeds to the Daily Worker soy it | i oseeeeneemennnmnmnmmmmememeee MEETING OF WAR | Amalgamated r rank and file commit- | |Settles With the Union | jardo Cortez | Needle Union Spurs Relief for Miners; To Hold Meetings All dup mme ively needle VETERANS JULY 3 To Plan for Demonstr. eeting | enth ttees are to ve ap- pointed Anei- Im r Demonstrat The ervicemen who the last war to end all future we e realizing th of the | reparations for another Loa are under way by the same boss class and it is therefore | the duty servicemen, whose wounds t healed from the . to lead the August tration against another cap- “We also appeal to all ex-service- men who are net yet members of our | organization join in t the coming to ervicemen ved before, e last war, of any important to ‘Servicemen’s League | nd August First. Com- rades, ex-servicemen, regardless of race, creed or color: You have been asked to join and fight for bankers, ion makers and profiteers. in the last war, against yourselves. You have answered the call, and now the | Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League appeals to you to join and answer the call for peace and against war. M between nov ician Fakers Threat Expulsion Try to Stop Rank and File Opposition NEW YORK—An attack against | any opposition to the bureaucrats of | Local 802 of the American Federa- n of Musicians has been issued by | the appointed officers of that local, In a printed notice sent to all mem- | bers they threaten’ a $1,000 fine or | expulsion for members “becoming a | member in any other musicians’ or- | ganization operating in Greater New | York.” | This is a veiled attack at any rank and file organization which fights | against the rotten tactics of the of- | ficials in Local 802. There Has been a movement on in Local 802 for} autonomy, for the election of the of- | ficers by the membership. The offi- | cers now are appointed by the graft- ers higher up and the members have | nothing to say about it. | Not only. do the officers in their | notice threaten expulsion or a $1,000 | _ fine to members who unite against | he Officials, but they insist that the | members become stool-pigeons. al members do noe report this action | | of uniting against the fakers they | likewise are threatened with similar | Bupiahments ‘BOSSES TRY CUT SLIPPER WAGES : | Workers Organized to| Fight Slash NEW YORK, July 2—The workers the conditions of the workers in our |of the Linden Novelty Slipper at 704 | John Irving Broadway went strike today | against a wage cut. Since January the workers have | | been forced to take several wage cuts | because they were not organized. The | | workers realized after these wage) | cuts that they would have to organ- | ize to prevent any more cuts. The| boss informed the workers this week on | that he intended to cut their wages | again. The workers refused to ac-| cept the cut and also demanded the | recognition of the Shoe and Leather | Workers’ Industrial Union, which is | affiliated to the, Trade Union Unity | League. | When the boss refused to take back the wage cut the workers went on strike. The Shoe and Leather | Workers’ Industrial Union imme- diately organized the picketing of the shop by the strikers. Every shoe | and leather worker should help the | ea} | strike as much as possible, | “MALTE | DROME SCREEN ATTRACTION | “The Maltese Falcon,” a mystery | featwing Bebe Daniels, Ric- and Dudley Diggs will | be the screen feature at the Hippo- | drome. this week, ~ drama | Sadofsky, | agitate among the other workers you I EW Yo ORGANIZE SHOPS, CAMPAIGN SWEEPS THE FUR MARKET Kaufman Clique Tries to Secure Police Aid to Stop Organization pi) AILY WORKER, NEW YORK. The demonstration ied through by the thousands of r and file fur workers in the market last night in which the gang- sters were driven off the market and number of them arrested with stirred the masses of and has completely broken down the terror amongst the | workers | 1 shops, some of the most | the trade, have come A number of shops have also been settled with increases jand general improvements in the| conditions of the workers | The attempt of Kaufman to in-| voke the aid of the police against | and file of the workers | aroused the resentment of prac-| tically all the workers of the trade. | In answer to these provocations | many right wing workers from com- | pany union shops are reporting to} fice of the Industrial Union, | assistance in striking their shop: At tonight's membership meeting | the activities of the past week will be discussed and plans fcr Tier the drive for union conditions will be | decided upon. Not only do the workers come to the office, but daily letters are re- ceived by mail from workers plead- ing for the Industrial Union to come and organize their shops. In one instance, a woman fur finisher, Mrs. sent a letter ‘with a con- ution of $20 to help finance the| trib | organization campaign, Relief Committee Appeals toWorkers| on Allt to Aid the| Mine Strikers NEF YORK. — The Pennsylvania-~ | Ohio Striking Miners Relief Commit- tee with offices at 799 Broadway, Room 330, issued the following ap- | peal to all workers: | “Fellow Workers, many of you are | going to spend a few days rest and play in the country during the week | end i ‘While you are enjoying the great outdoors, the 45,000 striking miners ennsylvania and Ohio will con- ue their picketing. Their wives and children will go hungry. “The first task of all class con- | scious workers is to show their solid- | arity with the striking miners. } Before you leave for the country, send relief to the striking miners, | their wives and children, Come to the relief campaign of- | fice and get a few collection lists and Calls will meet, for miners relief, “Send food and clothing to the de- pot nearest your home. Rush funds to: District Penn.-Ohio Striking Miners Relief Committee, 799 Broadway, Room 330 New York. Expose the He about the Scviet Union—Spread Bedacht’s pampe- | * let “Soviet ‘Forced Labor’"—96 | pages, 10 cents. Write for it to the Workers Library Publishers, P. O. Box 148, Station D., New York City. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EASE SIDE—BRONX Wednesday to Friday | REO ACTS . The | seeecttas LADY WHO | DARED. (Son: and Hol, FRAN | Prospects 161 st. Carl Freed | With ™M ‘Paduree BILLIE DOVE Sidney Blackmer Conway Tearle vi agar of 1931 ‘We have a shipment of food for the striking miners. AU those who can help out with a truck to go to Pittsburgh —CALL— MINERS’ RELIEF COMM. 799 BROADWAY Room 330 Tel, STUYVESANT 9-547 | permit was necessary. | will |Pompadour,” “Robin Hood,” “Merry Widow,” “Chocolate Soldier,” “Fire- | fly,” and ‘Bohemian Girl.” He is RK, FRIDA AY, St RESIST COPS N EFFORT TO BREAK JOBLESS M E E T “eviction of Barba Kalodui 4 4 widow with five children at 53: pen: Sixth St., the Downtown Unemployed Nae eee Ty ids | Cour ic dispatched a committee to W orkers Endorse July? cut the tumtties' yack pectarday. wits 7 Delegation Neighbors were ver NEW YORK.—The police break up a large open-a tried to eting held by the Madison Square Branch | te of the Unemployed Council yesterday | te afternoon in Madison Square Park at rd St. rushed ov. d Broadway. with the usual question, “Where's your permit?” Sam Nesin, New York secretary of the Unem- ployed Council, who was then speak- | ing on the platform, replied that no The police | evi Ja | One of the cops attempted to yank him off theeplatform and the other proceeded to disperse the crowd. The workers resisted and shouted to | Jet him speak. When the police | found that things were gaing against | them they made a diplomatic treat and stated that they wou call up the house to find out of the meeting was O. K. The meeting continued without any further interference. The wor! ers endorsed the Unemployed Dele- | gation to the Board of Aldermen, | which will take place on Tuesday, duly 7, at 2pm. The workers voted | fig! to be down at City Hall when the |emergency appeal delegation goes in and to back up| must recei’ their demands for immediate relief, Council Foils Eviction of Widow aft borhood expr W. An and Five Children W YORK. tified of A but noting mper of the crowd made no at- mpt to interfere. A brief, open-air meeting was held ter this many ictions that e enforcing. sluggers arrived. CALE ON ARTISTS the in the heigh- d their opposition to Tammany marshals In the meanwhile the police’ sergeant had sent for the riot reserves, but the meet. in a call TO AID STRIKERS I. R. Appeals Talent for Affairs ‘ht against starvation, for present help NEW YORK.—The striking miners and their wives and children, in their an which e the immediate and gen- erous response of all proletarian-art the stopping of evictions and for un-|and culture groups and individuals. employment insurance. Milton Aborn To Extend Gilbert and | Sullivan Season | Milton Aborn is planning a year ‘round light and comic opera theatre, |for yesterday he concluded a deal | with the Erlanger interests whereby his Gilbert and Sullivan season will run not only the entire summer, but extend throughout the winter. The Gilbert and Sullivan series, with “The Pirates of Penzance,’ continu- ing a second week to be succeeded | by “Iolanthe” on July 13 Following the G & S group of op- | erettas, Aborn plans revivals of “The Red Mill,” “Sweethearts,” ‘‘Naughty Marietta,” “The Geisha,” San Toy,” | Phi “Dolly Varden,” “Ermini “Mme. ers call affairs. also planning a big production of | “Jack and the Beanstalk.” u tural per copy. relief. These Is upon all Department, one Stuyvesant 9-5466, rangements | The task of the artist who has allied himself with the working-class in its | | struggles is to give expression and | | support to every conflict between the | | | workers and bosses. In the present strike, many organ- | izations and camps are arranging en- | tertainments for the benefit of min- entertainments | could be far more successful if all! those trained in theatre arts would participate as volunteers. | The W.LR. Cultural Department | proletarian culture, theatre, music and dance groups and | individuals to rally to the support of | the miners strike by volunteering to | | perform at all miners strike benefit | Communicate with the W.LR. Cul- 799 Broadway. for ar- Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ Read it—Spread it! series in pamphlet form at 10 cents A DRAMA OF EVOLUTION wit! SEE! The Birth of the Earth... ‘CAMEO WIS. 1 The Picture That Took a Million Years to Make! THE MYSTERY OF LIFE th Explanatory Leeture by CLARENCE DARROW na human being with a tail ‘The end of the world 42ND STREET and BROADWAY | Popular Prices | 789 Now GILBERT *™4 SULLIVANS™, “PIRATES OF PENZANCE” “Thrift”. Prices Bre: (eee: St. sao Mats. 50c to $1.50 ERLANGER THEA, W. 44th Street PEN, 6-7963. Evenings 8:30 (New Modern Air Cooling System) peiPrernone 8 BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK 6th Ave, & 42a Bt rKxo | John Barrymore acts | in “SVENGALI” 2 Wka Bee's OT AN THE S2Ats JULY 13 Now A MODERN VIRGIN Hetier than “Young Sinners” 7 And by the sume author Walter Wilson, a southerner, on | with Margaret Sullavan, Herbert peonage in the south, in the July Rawlinson and ROGER PRYOR 45th W. of Bway, Labor Defender. GO ON YOUR VACATION TO ONE Mat. Wed., 2:40, ances Saturday OF OUR Proletarian Camps Information for ail four camps can be obtained at 32 Union Square. Room No. 505. — Telephone STuyvesant 9-6332. 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 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, in order not to remain behind. CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. ¥.—On beautiful Lake Walton—Swimming—Boating, eto. Revolutionary Entertainment. A return ticket to Camp Wocolona is only $2.69 Take the Erie Railroad. CAMP KINDERLAND : HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y. — All be in office one week in advance at registrations for children must 143 East 103rd St.—Children of 7 years or over are accepted.—Registration for adults at 32 Union Square—Rates for adults $17 per week. For information about any of these four camps Call Stuyvesant 9-6332 No VEGE-TARRY INN BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS $5.00 PER DAY—820.00 PER WEEK P.O. BOX 50 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N PHONE FANWOOD 27468 R2 W. LR. CHILDREN’S CAMP Wingdale, New York OPENS JULY 6 Register your child now! Registration hours from Lackawanna Heights, New Jersey 799 Broadway, Proletarian rates 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Room 330 for | | home. | i | Striking Miners’ 799 Broadway, | FURNISHED—3 room apt., suitable | CONEY ISLANDand BRIGHTON BEACH DIR ‘ ROOD FOR RE ae 0d Worker | How tors NEW the Union miners Pn nnn nnn nnn enone Shows Aid Miners N.A. Horn Photographer YORK. od ebish, organizer Industrial work for Spurred striking | of Workers’ Se | did a good relief on Tuesday the appeals of the miners, he decided to spend the en-| tire day in solic Treibish day's 1609 Mermaid Ave. on ‘by BELIE SE SI ing food for miners’ | visited the whole- | sale and retail grocers of the Bronx, nd at the end of the day showed a| cord of donations amounting to) 600 Ibs, of food. This collection | | represents Ibs. of sugar, potatoes, | | coffee, rice, beans and canned goods | | of every description. | | relief. M. MILLET Jeweler & Optician RY EXAMINED RY REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Now in TILYOU Theatre Bldg. 1607 SURF AVE, ing adjourned before the Tammany | The accomplishments of this com- rade single-handed shows us what splendid results can be gotten for | miners’ relief, providing the proper | | appeal is made. Every worker who | indersta! the significance of the} miners’ strike to the working class | as a whole, should throw his ener- | {gies into this channel and work | ceaselessly until the miners win their fight. | Agitate for miners relief in your | ; Shop, neighborhood, clubs and fra- ternal organizations. Send food and | clothing to the depot nearest to your ALL COMRADES MEET IN— LEMLICH’S VEGETARIAN AND DAIRY RESPAURANT { 2702 MERMAID AVENUE Cor. of 27th Street, Coney Island SADINOFF & POLLACK FURNITURE, BEDDING, FLOOR COVERING AND CARRIAGES 2022 MERMAID AVENUE | Near West 2ist. Street Rush funds to: District Penn.-Ohio Relief Committee, | N. Y., Room 330. DAILY WORKER AFFARR Come to the Home Social Sat., July 4,8 P. M. | 2734 Kighth Ave., Apt. 22 | Harlem PROGRAM | Revolutionary 8 the Music and Dar SOLOMON'S PHARMACY Preseription Spegialist Service — Quantity — Quality 2127 MERMAID AVENUE: Corner W. 22nd St., Coney Island s late as you like. MENU Delicious Sendwiches Salads a la Prolet A good time assured to all—Adm. te. | Ausices—Communist Party, District 2 | Section 4, Unit 4 and bring your frieds and shopmates * GOLDSTEIN’S Sanitary Barber Shop WE DO CUPPING 3301 West 33rd Street (Corner Mermaid Ave.) Cooperators’ SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 BRONX, N. ¥. = R. BRESLAW Men’s, Ladies and Children’s Wear,— Bathing 3610 MERMAID vitor (Bet. and 37th Sts.) MALLER’S Iee Cream Parlor 2313 Mermaid Avenue SPEND YOUR VACATION A’ “The Farm in the Pines” Electric Light, Al Improvements Near M. Lake, R.F.D, No. t Box 78 M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. ¥. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 Jobn’s Restaurant A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St, New York Dain eee IDEAL Vegetarian Restaurant STRICTLY FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS USED ONLY 307 Brighton Beach Ave. Near Brighton Beach Station Comrades Will Always It Eldnon ts Ding ob Gor im REGINA’S 1781 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx f Department Store (ager 114tb St. Station) j TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9-149 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BATHING SUITS Rational Vegetarian FURNI Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bot. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian food MBEN’S FURNISHINGS | 11-113 Brighton Beach Avenue { "S$. WEINER’S Barber Shop 115 Brighton Beach Avenue Brooklyn, New York SS ESAS ERs | HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 6865 CHAS. STURMAN HARDWARE AND HOUSE- FURNISHINGS 3161 Coney Island Ave. EAT IN JACK’s LUNCH BAR AND RESTAURANT 36 AVENUE A (Corner 3rd Street, New York City) i F. STEINBERG GROCERIES AND DAIRY STORE 127 Brighton Beach Avenue Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUB Near 14th St, Stuyvesant 6974 All kinds uf ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty N MENDELSON Fresh Meat and Poultry 3021 WEST FIRST STREET Tel. Coney Island 1023 Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New York City L. DINNERSTEIN Prescription Specialist 3024 CONEY ISLAND AVE. Corner Kishner Court Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE aTH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. TAR Comrades’ Tailoring Store CLEANING AND bai hh Foll Line of Pants and Knickers 3194 Coney Island Avenue | SPP PT pe for 2 persons, $20 per month. All| BEATRICE—CALL OR WRITE AT improvements, 108-110 E. Second St., ONCE. MOTHER IS DYING aye Apt. 21, i “qu, YOU.