The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 13, 1931, Page 2

. Page Two FOOD | COMBAT A ri ood W fal ' Union, last nig! Plaza, elec committee Union to V.CL. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION HELD IN Framed After Sn Up of group vention sue r of free snec Jersey City Party Organizer Held. Albert man o hold a the election held The taki open cam- under de EGRO CHOIR t STADIUM HALL JOD and ANNA DUNCAN a r Negro nson Hal Duncan features ¢ The Adi Duncan. will urs and Friday t Numbers will include many old orites as we! new interpretations ‘The orchestra, under Hans Lange. will be heard on Thursday in Ber oven’s Fifth ay and several shorter numbers; on Friday in the Beethoven “Ileonore” Overture No. 3, Schubert's “Unfinished” Symphony and other music What’s On— MONDAY Brownsville Branch 1.L.D A regular D. will be he 8 be comrade. No. Stone Ave Micwnsville school B of L.W.0. Moved to 60 Mondays, Organizations are to send communications to r dress. ae Workers’ Laboratory Theatre To have joint rnembership meeting with Proletbuhne. Lecture on Col lectives, report All language groups Downtown U R, Vath St Wednesday at 7:30 p.m and University PI Workers’ Bx-Servicemen’s League Branch hold ar Harlem . Piente der tick BIG. PIONTC Unity Couneil, to neid at Pleasant Bay Park on Su day, Aus y cheap rates with names of or ations on them or- dered ¢ 500 or 1,000 orm: t U.C,. Plenle. Committee € W, 2st & Chelsea 3-0962, ‘ORKERS ORGANIZE TO FOF LG re scene of GSTERS the attack with which they are ct following ne Brighton rged on, adopte h Section o o the member Bi of L. racket 338. local ing clique. has continu long terms Mulrooney e entire fa United the scist Hebrew of the Ame against the eteering es that attack is an attack revolutionary t all honest be it resolved that the hton Beach Section of the F. U. pledges its full moral, p! ical and finar Workers Industrial upon the Shop De- to immediately mobil- the entire Union forces to de- victimized members. fend ii That we r t the attempts of the A. F. of L. gang: and strike- breakers to undermine the Union conditions t we have struggled for and we join with the revolution- movement in New ack of these la- vacketeers, and that we lead the ined as well as the unorganized for still greater struggles bor cted thousdinds of e already HASS PICKETING IN DOGSKIN FUR - STRIKE TODAY \Krtitgoods Workers}: | Strike Shep (CONTINUED PROM ¥ Gh ONEY unio! preparing additional. halls Goldworm Knitgoods Co. Declared | On Strike. 4 workers of the Goldworm ar Co. are on strike. the whole summer e most inhuman treatment, the workers have decided to organize to b their working conditions. The im: ate cause of the strike was the discharge of five knitters. The have answered the strike all 100 per cent. The workers have i the following demands before No discharges or discrim- ination of any worker of the shop, recognition of a price and shop com- mittee, equal division of work, no compulsory overtime, recognition of un- Knitgoods Department of the Trades Workers’ Industrial which is now conducting a campaign to organize all the knit- goods workers against the constant wage-cuts, discharges and for higher wases and a shorter working week. workers of the Goldworm ng Mills showed a good spirit lidarity with the strikers of the Gropper Knitting Mills two months ago, by refusing to do the work of the Gropper, The workers of the | Goldworm shall now be supported | by every worker in the trade. “IOLANTHE” OPENS AT ERLANGER’S TONIGRT ‘IOLANTHE,” the sixth feature in the curent Gilbert and Sullivan sum- mer comic opera series at Erlanger’s Theatre, will be presented by the Civic Light Opera Company this eve- ning. Vera Ross and Joseph Mac- aulay reurn to the cast; other prin- cipals are; Frank Moulan, Herbert Waterous, Howard Marsh, Dean Dickens and Vivian Hart Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenne Uxtabrnok 9216 BRONX. N omraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 658 Claremont Parkway, Bronx these | The strike is conducted | © | THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1931 TO CHILDR | MINERS REFUSED | 5) { (RED CROSS AID Payne Sips Charter Limits} Relief to Disasters Due || \ to Act of God. Foon | EN OF >» Foon 1B anization, relief to the —And It’s Not Far Off— en] (OU SAY Thay Your HusSAND Lost ts JoB AND Can'T GET WoRK- AND THAT YU —— SAND YouR CHILDREN ARE STARVING? Sorry CAN eas Tee 19. Your rf NDUTLOSN tS “ou FaunD ALITILE GIRL STARVING oN THE DooR step of THe Repcros) BoLpING? You Want To QING HER A CRUMB From AY Food? I Cans ONLY HELP IN A CASE wHErg ITS A DisAsrep Dye VTOAN ACT of GoD ive ents You UF “Taree Cony SEAL For. A WH OL T MEALS Ries ABOUT MI Chairman NEW YORK.—A commit socialist party, 23d District Leader of July 10 reports took place. Leo Karpoff who addr “I spoke at the meeting The appeal was ma ‘The statement printed ir Lead mitteé. excepting Committee, this. means | | the strike, fighting starvation. I told the chairman af ing that only Room 517 was giving rel; miners, and assis the Lewis machine Miners ing for Union, the only um the interests of t filiated “The socialists game of Lewis to break that every worker give all ST. ATIONERY. —CIG MALTEDS 103 UNIVERSITY NEAR The name of quality 6 Luneh 40 cents—Dinner “LEADER” LIES tefuses Relief Collection Pennsylvania and Ohio Striking Min- ers’ Relief Committee made an ap- peal to the Brownsville branch of the ing and viciously misrepresents what meeting states the following an appeal for the Pennsylvania and Ohio Striking Miners’ mittee. Relief. Com- states that a collection w and Ohio Striking Miners | money is being collected to go to J : | L. Lewis and Fagan, in order to break | Soviet Union. None of this money will | lever go for the relief of the miners, | Daily Worker, the Pennsylvania and | Ohio Committee at 611 Penn g them in e against the bosses and against | The strike is led by the. National and to which 95 per cent of the min ers in Western Pennsylvania are af- | are playing And I appeal for. my fellow miners the Pennsylvania Striking Miners Re- lief Committee n this district, located at 799 Broadway, Room 330. SODA FOUNTAIN—FAMOUS 2TH STREET FRIEND’ Delicatessen and Restaurant 719 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 4th and 5th Sts. Evicted Striking Miners in Urgent Need Bread, Tents NEW YORK.—Miners from 51 camps came to Pittsburgh relief headquarters on Friday. The com- mittee gave them all they had for bread, milk for infants, tents for evicted families. TODAY miners from other camps will come, but they will not recc\ve anything. Response to their appeals is too slow! What are you doing to feed the striking miners? Have you sent in a donation? Are you making collections in your shop, neigh- borhood and clubs? Come to relief headquarters and find out how you can help the striking miners! Do this today! Rush funds to District Penn- sylvania-Ohio Striking Miners’ NERS, A tee of the The New this meet- essed this and made de for the on strike, and many of the| | Relief Committee, -799 Broadway, s present offered to give a| | New York City, Room 330. dollar but the chairman ove’ ie this and refused to allow any co! Ege GUE butions to our striking relief com-| Workers School Week | mittee. at Camp Unity Has Unusual Program n the New taken up and sent to the Socialis " Relief Committee; and that the min-, There will be an extraordinary ers were very much pleased. and} gram in Camp Unity this week hanked the meeting. This is a brazen | end. arranged by the Workers te |School. Besides entertainment The ct man is trying to cover up dances, excursions, moonlight parties, his refusal to allow ‘a collection. af | sames, etc. ete., prominent speakers any ‘moner is sent to anv relief coni=.| have been secured to speak in the the Pennsylvania |C@mp. Friday night, Comrade Tao, Relief | Who witnessed the socialist construc- the | tion in the Soviet Union, will speak on “The Cultural Revolution in the ” Harry Gannes, meni- the Editorial Staff of the just returned from | the strike region in Penn., will speak that ber of PROGRESS SHOE WORKERS STRIKE Linden Novelty Strik- Stand Firm NEW YORK.—In the second week of the strike in the Linder Novelty Slipper Shop the firm could not get any strike-breakers and the produc- tion is crippled. The attempt of one of the bosses’ men, Joe Radano, to get scabs for the firm was unsuc- cessful. The strikers aer determined to go on with the struggle until all the demands are granted. Yesterday another strike was de- clared by the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union in the Progress Shoe Co. After the work- ers were faced with a wage-cut they got together and organized them- selves under the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union and de- clared to the firm that unless the bosses withdraw the wage-cut and recognize the union agreement they would not go back to work. It is necessary. that every shoe and slipper worker should aid in the Struggle of the shoe workers. The campaign of the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union to organ- ize the shoe and slipper workers against wage-cuts, long hours and miserable conditions should be sup- ported by every class-conscious shoe worker, Read the Labor Defender on the miner’s strike. New Jersey Election Campaign Picnic to . Be Held on July 19 NEWARK, N. ee July 8 — The State Election picnic of the Commu- nist Party will take place Sunday July 19th at Linwood Grove, on the highway between Metuchen and New Brunswick. Workers from many cities are planning to come in trucks and buses. I. W. O. branches, Wom- en’s Councils, and many other work- ers fraternal organizations are lin- ing. up solidly behind this picnic. A very good program is being ar- ranged. John J. Ballam, Communist Party candidate for governor of N. J. will be the speaker. There will be dancing, singing, sports and games A first class soccer game is arranged with the crack workers A. C. of Perth Amboy and the Red Sparks A. C. of New York as the opponents. Several workers singing societies will be pres- ent to sing revolutionary working clas ssongs together with the mass of workers that will be present. ‘There will be eats, drinks, and fun galor. Ali for the small sum of 25¢c. All proceeds go to the election cam- paign fund of the Communist Party. On July 28rd John J. Ballam, Com- munist Party candidate for governor, starts a state-wide tour that will take him to all parts of N. J. explain- ing the issues of the election cam- paign and the program of the Com- munist Party. CERMAK, EMERSON DIRECTORS IN SAME BANK. Workers School will speak on “The Roll of the Workers’ School in the the meet-|0 “The Miners Strike” Saturday | Class Struggle.” night. Sunday afternoon, there will aE ‘Ave. |P€ ® Workers School Banquet at NEIGHBORHOOD ‘THEATRES ~ ief to the | Which Comrade M. James of the EAST SIDE—BRONX their Dr. LEO KESSLER nion fight- Surgeon Dentist he miner! Announces the Removal Office to 853 BROADWAY the || Corner 14th St. Rooms 1007-1008 the strike. | | New York City of His KECTIVE JULY T. Station in Building) he can to| aae ARS DAY AND EVENING Commercial—Secretarial Courses PLACE Individual Instruction Open the entire year lth St, at 2nd Ave., N.Y. TOmpkins Square 6-6584 Ss Service 65 cents 3y6nan levebunua DR. A. BROWN Near 6th Street DAILY FREIHE C CAM UNUSUAL at Press Pen Written for goes to t NO COLL NIKOLAS CAFETERIA || 37 COOPER. SQUARE {| from July 13th to 20th CAMP NEWSPAPER-—Arranged by WORKER?” and “FREIHEIT” Staffs PAGAENTS—A Satirical Play About the Capitalist LECTURE—The Role of the Communist Press and the War Danger JOHN REED CLUB MEMBERS—Will Draw Pictures ' REVOLUTIONARY Only $17 a week for each visitor. he Daily Dentist $0! EAST 14TH STREES | (Corner Second Avenue) ‘Vel. Algonquin 7248 WORKER IT WEEK AMP WOCOLONA P KINDERLAND EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM WEEK—~— “DAILY the Prostivntes PLAY—A New Play r This Week Especially One dollar of this Worker and Morning Freiheit TIONS OR APPEALS Today to Tuesday | DOUGLES FAIRBANKS Summer Prices 145 am. OFC | 25°| oe and pret | In the Stirring Drama Premmectéist | Vie Oliver Machin and ‘CHANCES’ his Cabans Daye’ Vine Lone Pine James F., baie dor hen wen ROSE HOBART 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. Unusual Wholesome Dishes FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS AFTER THEATRE SPECIAL LUNCH 50¢ DINNER 65c ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS QUALITY FooDs Trufood EG VieeraurantsN 153 West 44th Street 110 West 40th Street (East of Broadway) True Food Is the Key to Health Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EA “Buy m the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” CHICAGO.—A. J. Cermak, mayor of Chicago, Democrat, and Louis Lincoln Emmerson, Republican gov- ernor, are fellow directors in the Terminal National Bank—only di- rectors to get “The Hon.” before their names on the bank stationery. JULY 19 ISRED PARTY PICNIC Election Candidates to Present Issues The Red Picnic which takes place annually under the auspices of the Communist Party, New York District, will serve as the rallying point this year for the election campaign to conduct a struggle of the utmost im- portance to the workers of New York, The mounting rate of suicide which is proof of the growing desperation of the unemployed, more than a mil- lion of whom have been forced into idleness and starvation in New York alone during this crisis, will be the central point of the campaign this year. The Communist candidates for President of the Borough of Manhat- tan, and for the Assembly and Alder- manic offices, will lead and organ- ize the workers to fight for immedi- ate relief for the jobless of the city and for unemployment insurance. I. Amter, Communist candidate for President of the Borough of Manhat- |one great balancing force we ean |contribute to our own safety and | | new $10,000,000 cruiser Minneapolis | the fifteenth to be built under the | terms of the London Naval Treaty, tan, will be among the speakers, Am- ter will expose the slimy treacherous role of the Socfalist Party in this|{ campaign and the significance of the, latest act of the outstanding social fascist leader, Morris Hillquit-who is now the attorney for the Russian White. Guards. The picnic on July 19 at Pleasant, Bay Park should be supported by all’ workers’ organizations who are urged to buy blocks of tickets in advance at. the reduced price. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ series in pamphbiet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! AMUSEMENTS The Picture That Took a Million Years to Make! “The MYSTERY OF LIFE” A DRAMA OF EVOLUTION with Explanatory Lecture by CLARENCE DARROW “The picture is excellent in the way it presents its material— THE HISTORY OF LIFE”—N. Y. Times 42ND STREET and BROADWAY WIS. 1789 | 2nd WEEK! CAMEO BIGGEST SHOW LN NEW YORK pee | pit read March j Nancy Carroll Including | WALLY a VERNON “Night Angel” MUSIC Gratin M CONCERTS Philharmonic-Symphony Orch. LEWISOHN S'TADIUM Amsterdam. Ave and 138th St, Willem Van Hoogstraten, Cond. EVERY NIGHT AT 5.30 Price: 50c, $1, (Cirele 7-7575) GILBERT and SULLIVANS*: ‘Cast “TOLANTHE’’ “Thrift” Prices Err, ete $2, Wed. $1. Set. ———————. Mats. 500 to $1.50 ERLANGER THEA, W, 44th Street PEN, 6-7963. Evenings 8:30 (New Modern Air Cooling System) 2 Wks Bes’g | “TRIAL BY JURY” SULY 27 and “PINAFORE” Seats Now | FOR SALE—Wardrobe Trunk, Violin, Mandolin, Saxaphone, | Clarinet, ‘Trampet, Ice Skates, Tennis Racket, Radio; $5. Leaving for 8. U. Apt. No. 36. 2011 Morris Ave., New York, GO ON YOURE 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. ¥.—On beautiful Lake Walton—Swimming—Boating, etc. Revolutionary Entertainment. A return ticket to Camp Wocolona is only $2.60 Take the Erie Railroad. CAMP KINDERLAND HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y. — All registrations for children must be in office one week in advance at 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. UNITY, WINGDALE, N. Y. Autos leave from 143 E. 103rd St. every day at 10 a. m., Fridays at 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, CAMP 10 a. remain CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. Boats leave for the camp every day from 42nd Street Ferry Good entertainment—DANCES at the Camp Call Stuyvesant 9-63382 For information about any of these four camps in order not to behind. | ¥ork Times June 28, 1931. The Navy Prepares for War 1914 | Winston Spencer Churchill, First | Lord of the Admiralty speaking in | Parliament on March 17th, 1914: “... Our nayal strength is the | the peace of the world... .” 1931 At the laying of the keel of the Walter H. Newton, secretary to President ‘Hoover. *... The ship will sail on a mis- sion of peace. Its mission will not be one of war, for it will prepare us only against and not for war. . «+ History tells us that the vic- tories won by America on the seas are due not only to officers and to sailors but to men who have made fine built ships.” Representative George P. Darrow ranking member of the House Naval Affairs Committee, said; that if America continues to build an adequate navy—‘“this will be | our best means of extending our | good will and our products to.the} [ far corners of the earth.” (New Downtown Council to Hold A House Warming Affair The Downtown Unemployed Coun- cil house warming party, Wednesday, July 15, will welcome John Porper, sentenced for resisting an «ction, ‘back into the ranks of the, Council members. A committee. of the Council forced a refund from a notorious gyp agen- cy, the Feldman Employment Agencii 88 Greenwich St. for Alex Pyzow, fo0¢ Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Perbonal Care ot DR: JOSEPRSGN, > 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 6074 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty SPEND YOUR VACATION AT:— “The Farm in the Pines” Electric Light, All Improvements Near M. Lake, R.F.D, No. 1 Box 78 M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. Y. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 I Jobu’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place atmosphere where “sal exbiotle meet 302 £, 12th St. MELROSE Bona BESTAUEANT Pleasant’ to’ Dine ot Gur Place. 1787 SOUTHERN. BLVD., Bronx (near 114th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE Sead Rational Vegetarian Restaurant | (99 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Bte. Strictly Vegetarian food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone Univernity 6866 Advertise Yous Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Uepartment The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New ‘Tork City