The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 24, 1931, Page 2

Page Two ATERSON MAYOR RAISES “RED” CRY IN EFFORT TO BREAK STRIKE the officials. “Strike-breakers, th stoolpigeons the bosses—that is what the Asso- of DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931 TUL EVICTED IN | POLICE-BOSS ILGWU Fakers NEW YORK.—The Trade Union| Unity Council was suddenly evicted Trimmers Strike in Solidarity With Blockers’ Strike | to work while the blockers were on and also went down. The| workers have been conducting a| strike ‘ACW STOPPAGE IS SET FOR WEDNES., Workers and the manufacturers that | will outlaw strikers, and introduce | the privilege of changing to cheaper | Chick Vanity Shop Strikes Against A Cut of 20 Percent of the shop have unanimously cided to declare the shop on strike. It is several months that the boss de- | | CONEY ISLAND and || BRIGHTON BEACH |. . DIRECTORY ONE BIG PICNIC 1609 Mermaid Ave. SUNDAY AUGUST 2 | For seven weeks the blockers and| NEW YORK.—The workers of the a dei to Il srs of Berg and Amoff, 40 W | Chick Vanity. Sportwear Co,, at 136 TERSON, N n order to extend the united front JOINT A ACK trimmers 0! . “ ‘ t Party sectior struggle in Paterson, an Allentown f 38th St., have been striking against | To Strengthen. Gri Ip of | | W. 21st St. have declared a strike of the H hag iss delegation on July 17 went to the ja wage cut. The bosses tried to! luiman ique lave the general wage cut of 20 Trade Union Unit League \! N. A. Horn eaanie oe Sai Sonat the Vicious Conspiracy Of | make the blockers take the cut first NEW YORK—Simultaneous. with |? “?* oa alae y \¥ Paterson General Strike Committee Fakers-Bosses of | and when they refused they Were) the drafting of an agreement be- | Pith DS Alle A. Wormer) Of (he: Sep He at " { Photographer i but their appeal was turned down by |locked out. The trimmers refused| tween the Amalgamated Clothing | 288 been fired and now the workers|} PLEASANT BAY PARK { ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ re Associated lines, the Hillman bureaucracy is Ib i ciated and officials have) y rday from its hea rs vi v | : wahie.-anly) «tie (Gay hefass | cess eacee Peat inet is what the phar sae elven militant picket line and will continue / now preparing for a stoppage in the | °! that concern a ey hd aes Parades of organizations with |} the strike began, appealed to the workers of Paterson are calling them. conspiracy between the agents of the| until the strike is won. The shop| industry for the sole purpose of ex-| 4 strike, but now at the Peginning, bands and banners led by the | workers not to go on strike. but to § ‘i zs "i arineeke Ty Gh ny | Chairman has stated that the work-| tending the stranglehold of the | of the season the workers believe striking miners, fwrriers and M MILLET wait till mievanthie AbeoMated|(., ee c muncuclile, representa ye LE waied) be ey pulse acne a ers will only go back to work on the| company union upon the workers, | that the strike will be a short and textile worker from Paterson a aa seat ctical,’ | OX the big utility interests of New mnie and their police and deputy] decision of the rank and file strike | The stoppage is officially set for | Successful one. Iii beakegtawent ‘ty, Jebsler 6 Optician naey eine onal dees workers Jersey and associated with the silk | sheriff allies. : ¥ peek | committee of blockers and trimmers! Wednesday and will comprise inside | the statement of the Associated, | MCUSTY, now one Wists workers} (Alene er ae or i which has been conducting the strike | shops and contractors. In actual ef-} Wm. Z. Foste BYES EXAMINED BY workers know that the | conditions are “not good” in Pater-| workers of New York, the I. L. G, | Complete reinstatement of the ecmpany unlon ofticialdom. check- up| Who will speak on the Now in TIL¥OU Theatre Bldg. Strike Committee ap- pe he : blockers. | on all shops, strengthen the finan- he right to organize. anc Strike join only Comm twice they were turned down by the is ieading the general strike in Pat-| between the agents of the building | ‘aan elcid Mer veg ‘ || VEGETARIAN AND DAIRY arian Te of the AS- erson, namely the NATIONAL TEX- | and the T.U.U.C. for a lease on the} 2 st Deel do | An example of Hillman’s policy ates ae q L. in the New York Organizations order tickets from: RESTAURANT : aires TILE WORKERS UNION | building 2 Ss ar istrict is at present engaged in Lvu.c ‘NIC (i Hie , Shops Declare N| was illustrated yesterday in the| numerous struggles, In the meedie || 7: U- U. C. PICNIC COMM. ||] 2702 MERMAID AVENUE he wo! son. and that the workers should have Yes, they will the union that together with the General Strike Committee silk and dye bosses are taking ike very seriously, They know sers will fight, that con- ditions, wages and hours in the mills company union and their police al- lies brought pressure to bear on the} in face of the fact that negotiations had been going on for several days At ten o'clock in the morning, the building was suddenly invaded by po- | lice, detectives and deputy sheriffs | | who immediately began throwing out | IN THE BRONX: Strike BRONX, N. Y —Yesterday after-| | biggest in the city | cial apparatus of the A. C, W. and force free iance bosses into the em- at Webster Hall to put over Hill- Howard Clothing Shop, one of the| and employing 700 workers, When two crease pressers were | other trades are carrying on a splen- SUNDAY, AUG. 2 ize, but they will not join the} agents of the building in an effort DRESS STRIKE | ‘ meral strike si eae | ployers association. 3. e-breaking union, the Associated | to disrupt the work of the organiza- Wonderful entertaia- them to elect a a il An : | A meeting of the shop chairmen TTY onderful program of entertain ie i 1 its socialist leaders, They will| tion. The eviction was carried out lict the Acc. we Gill be hala anda | Influence. of RULE ment details to be announce ||| AL“ COMRADES MEET IN— Grows in Struggle industry the workers in the fur and did battle against the bosses and the MINERS STRIKE 1607 SURF AVE. LEMLICH’S 16 WEST 21ST STREET Cor. of 27th Street, Con¢y Island Phone CHelsea 3-0963 : U r r C Pt vorkers | company union. " me? . the) are rotten. They know that the| the furniture before the T.U.U.C,| noon a committee of Italian wor! Wickets tn: edvance: 2k tt ‘AD OLLA' ed in struggle with the are fighting against the| could have an opportunity to mobil- | from the Brown Dress Co., 2378 Bel- cab ee eaten, te department | tm Paterson, N. J. a general strike |} *'” - wale 36 chin 5 INOFF & P CK erson workers against the bosses mont Ave., and the Grass Dress Co.,| ¥@'*ed out on strike in sympathy. | of textile workers has been declared. eS, ants in government, pigeon labor agents. What’s On— PRIDAY Bronx in revolt against Workers’ Club da ers will fight figh ating in the strugg! le. their strike-breaking lieuten- and their stool- Following the line of the bosses in every industry where workers rise conditions, strike-breakers think that they can frighten the workers by raising the of Communists and Reds. of such tricks is over. The work- and the Communists are proving to them that they are the only, the true and the best lead- ers of the working class. The Gom- munists are on the picket line. in the exerywhere leading and par- It is the these The ize the workers for the defense of | their headquarters, The files of the| T.U.U.C. and its affiliated unions having headquarters in the building were broken into and their contents recklessly thrown about. Furniture, typewriters, etc. were deliberately damaged. As the Daily Worker goes | streets. to press the furniture is still on the So sudden and unexpected | was the eviction the organization had no time to obtain new headquarters. The headquarters housed many of ; the revolutionary unions, including | food, shoe, metal, unemployed, office workers, building maintenance, building trades, laundry, jewelry, etc. | The work of these unions and of the | 696 187th St., came down to the of- fice of the Industrial Union, report- ing that the firm wanted to put through a wage-cut, which the workers very much resented. They asked for the assistance of the Industrial Union in conducting their fight. Practically all the work- ers in these two shops are Italian. An organizer of the Industrial Union was sent down and both shops were declared on strike. ‘The spirit of the strikers is excel- Jent and they are determined not only to defeat the attempt of the boss to carry through a wage-cut. but to organize their struggles under Called before manager Jackson of | the A. C. W. and also general man- | ager Blumberg, the workers were severely grilled and threatened. They | were urdered back to work and when they refused the A. C. W. officials | tried to coerce unemployed workers | to take their place. The jobless, though fearful of the anger of | bureauerats, refused to do so A similar department strike took Place last week and the company called on the A. C. W. to squelch it. Bernard Shaw In Moscow | for funds is now greater than ever | Bay Park, a huge success. In the building trades, under the leadership of the T. U. U. La a growing movement of opposition is rapidly developing. The T, U, U. L. and the Unem- ployed Councils are the only force in | the city that is continually conduct- ing a militant fight against starva- tion and evictions. The T. U, U. L. is rapidly growing in influence and miimbers. The need before. The workers can show their Solidarity with the T. U. U. L. by concretely helping to make the One Big Picnic on Aug. 2, at Pleasant FURNITURE, BEDDING, FLOOR COVERING AND CARRIAGES 2022 MERMAID AVENUE Near West 2ist Street Fight the War Danger! WHAT’! IT ALL ABOUT? “|| SOLOMON’S PHARMA Prescription Sperialist Service — Quantity — Quality 2127 MERMAID AVENUE! Corner W. 22nd St., Coney Island} | Anti-Soviet Lies Exposed,” by Bedacht “‘Soviet Dumping’ Fable, by Litvinoy One month's sub to Daily Worker] ALL FOR 50 CENTS (75 Cents in Manhattan and Bronx) Or role of the Communists—to organize MOSCOW, July 21—BernardShaw| Workers’ GOLDSTEIN’S and lead th eworkers in struggle | T.U.U.C. is entirely disrupted as a| re a ge Bedacht Pamphlet and Bittelman’s against the bosses and all their, result of the raid and eviction. The | Union arrived here today. He received | from the shops, come to the One| «Revolutionary Struggle Against War | i agents entire organization is crippled for| All needle trades workers are | stormy ovation by masses of work-| Big Picnic! Rig itso tty cet eect Sanitary Barber Shop Torkers: The situation is clear, It the Moment. This was the deliberate | called upon to assist these workers |ers who greeted him before the Tickets at the T. U. U. L. office be aaitan i WE DO CUPPING the leadership of the Industrial organizations, workers station. 3301 West 33rd Street (Corner Mermaid Ave.) MILLER’S 125 cents, at the gate 35 cents. AMUSEMENTS purpose of the I. L. G. company union and its fellow conspirators. The Trade Union Unity Council| appeals to all workers to save. this desperate situation by immediately rallying with contributions so that| Send in your sub now and get two | of these fighting pamphlets FREE! is the united front of the workers against the united front of the strikebreakers. Build up your union, the National Textile Workers Union! Build up your pa: the Communist Party! United, the workers will win on the picket line. * ea) Knitters of Rubinger Sportwear Corp. On Strike. ‘The bosses of the Rubinger Knit- ting Mills at 305 Seventh Ave. made an attempt to stop dae workers from against: tHe bos 1|@ Mew headquarters may be ob- i cai 50 EAST 13th ST. N. ¥..€. ei le bosses and their agents tained. All. workers’ organizations, ee page bed ety aS fae : ; 3 I Cc P Jo Say unions, clubs, ete., are eaestly| Conditions. in the mill, and wan ‘A New Soviet Film!= ice Cream Parlor to compel every worker to sign a yel- low dog agreement or leave the shop. ‘The workers refused to sign the agreement and unanimously voted to strike against the ultimatum of the bosses. Attempts will be made to stop the workers of the other floors where the knitted garments are finished. The strike is conducted under the urged to come to the rescue of the T. U. U. C. and the revolutionary unions -by rushing funds at once to 5 East 19th Street. Individual work- ers are urged to bring their contribu- tions in person in order to have as little delay as possible in securing new headquarters and starting up the work of the Council again. 2313 Mermaid Avenue HARLEM PLANS PROTEST MEETS Protest Murder of the Negro Croppers PRODUCED IN THE U.S.8.R. BY UKRAINFILM ‘Admission ef. Branch “A JEW AT WAR’ IDEAL | Vegetarian Restaurant STRICTLY FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS USED ONLY 1.W.0. Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥. workers not ex- > were he address This vicious attack on the revolu- A leadership of the Knitgoods Depart- ; 307 Brighton Beach Ave. aes anes NEW YORK.—Harlem colored and Honey wee et ee pedignd moenit of the ‘Needie-titades Workees’ A Tense Drama of a Jewish Worker Who Neer Brighton 3 pion ts, shton Workers i ees onc Beighton Workers’ ig July 24 White workers will protest the police- | "BETAS Vet a” cae Sto. the| Industrial Union, ‘The union is call- Awakes to the Senseless Slaughter of Intern’! Workers Orde at lat Neptune Ave, Brighton.” at landowners bloody terror against T°; yc. picnic on Sunday, Au-| ing upon all knitgoods workers that Worker by Worker in the Last War! rKers r 1 . ‘ Alabama Negro croppers in two open -" 4 0, o Park. work in that vicinity to support the peas DENTAL DEPARTMENT Hi Wapleton Workers’ Ciun air meetings tonight. ‘The meetings ou 3, Se ery ode gtatkees vokganiaatonaliy aceectaee LUM (GND STREET 4 REGINA’S ' ec given at 1684 66th will be held at 138th St. and Seventh) : m K (WIB. 1780) 1 UNION SQUARE | hes s sharp, Juty 24.| ganized and unorganized! Native | wise. r-} dit Department Store } ef Ave. and at, Fifth Ave. and 117th | Ba" t wen eas ee : $2" 38s ae : POPULAR PRICES 8TH FLOOR 7 ‘ at | Daweant — ckers) St There will also be an indoor ects at ee Baha: dias oe Millinery Workers, Attention! AU Work Done Under Personal Care HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR } vyoth St on second Meeting this evening at 417 W. 53rd pal nome i ts to| Due to unforseen circumstances, = a ot DR. JOSEPHSON itt eos ; 30 p Fs Street, downtown. ey eres wee eae eatin, the meeting arranged by the Millin- 6th Ave. iLBERT * SULLIVANS*: H BATHING SUITS ; ; On Sunday there will be an in-|CHPPO the Meht aes fahex| €tY Department, where Ben Gold was HiPPODROHE & 430Be “TOLANTHE” : 4 x : H ir ‘meeting at | door mass protest meeting at the S#einst wage cuts, and for higher! 1. eax has been postponed. BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK 1) wophrift” Prices Ett. Sie to $2. Wed. me ' bagel i aaeaatiat ' and Pitkin “Aves, at 8:20, | mio.) workers Hall, 18 West 126th | Waees, and better conditions. Rally! “watch further announcement for RRO “WOMAN of Mats. 50c to $1. Sat. Gottlieh’s Hardware 111-13 Brighton Beach Avenue | workers invited le * to the defense of the Trade Union this Hate, £XPERIENCE” Mats. 50e to $1.50 119 THIRD AVENUE i eed Rata oa Nae st The meeting will open at 4 Unity Council. Rush funds at once ‘ ACTS ERLANGER THEA., W. 44th Street Near 14tb St. Stuyvesant 6074 ecting July | 0Clock, and will be addressed by ¢, 5 past igth St.! Pith Helen Pun, 68-7963. Evenings 8:30 . en and Pro-| white and colored. leaders of the bie 5 ae ee eee Piston) All kinds of: , ‘i elie and revolutionary movement NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES: yuLvat | | anatetnasoee ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES S. WEINER’S , EAST SIDE—BRONX - = envenect di eeahetes richer s Soviet “Forced Labor’—Bedacht’ MUSIC Cutlery Our Specialty Barber Shop sah beat ie! rs| o'clock, at the Tabernacle Baptist series in pamphlet form at 10 cents One way of defending the Soviet TADIUM CONCERTS 15 Brighton Beach Avenue « membership Church, at 71 West 132nd Street. per copy. Read it—Spread it! Union is to spread among the S Phitharmonie-Symphony Orch. ||] sp—ND YOUR VACATION AT!— : ee ate ee: in ‘ _ workers “Soviet ‘Foreed Labor,’” LEWISOHN STADIUM 3 * Brooklyn, New York n 3 These meetings will all, serve to) = Amsterdam. Ave ‘and 138th St. 6 : " ” |) Workers | Mobilize the workers for August by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. || Willem. Van Hoogstraten, Cond. 111 “The Farm in the Pines w membership | First, on which day millions of/| EVERY NIGHT AT 8.30: meeting 24 8 pm. at 181 W workers throughout the world will SPORTS BATHING JEFFERION Prices: 25¢, 50c, $1, (Circle 7~7575) ||] wlectric Light, All Improvements N MENDELSON fist st ENTERTAINMENT hr WED. to FRI. ie (pee tte ees mee ae ibd ee Near M. Lake, R.F.D. No. 1 Box 78 Fresh Meat and Poult: ‘Trade Union beth ere eae strations against the persecution of P | C N I C 8 icrs M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. Y. hor Se oultry Bue, sod mambare of oh inst im- N Reduced gS fel ng eo SsSmer #2 “3 WHO LOVE” RED FRONT gatong stokes bs 6 W 21st St foment orig slaughter, especially aimed at All proceeds go to the Daily Worker » 5° Phone Stayvesant $816 Tel. Coney Island 1023 OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL and to the Miners’ Relief the Soviet Union. An RKO-PATHE PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE US READY AND STRONG fans and. Wal. Jobn’s Restaurant owntow emp | ' Dewatewn, Unemy — | SUND. AY, JULY 26 FRANKUN PICTURE, PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES have two, | ALL DAY TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG 4 dlace with atmosphere L. DINNERSTEIN One at 7th § TRY TO F | a mT lecosessecan belie COME TO WOCOLONA een oo i at ROXY’S GROUNDS — | the sisters «| garry compson COME TO NITGEDAIGET 302 E. 12th St. New York Prescription Specialist sATURD CROPSEY AND 20th AVENUE | {Slrby & CONRAD NAGLE COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— 3024 CONEY ISLAND AVE. LOC AL 38 POLL gee be x co ess pee and |: ROBERT AMES THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND | Sc Al bl for information call at the office of all 4 camps MELROSE Niniendi ons ine ala LD. Last night at a membership meet- | 32 ION s 9-635 july"38 on | sng’ of Local 28 Miliners, called to| UN SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9-6332 DAIRY ,prorasay ae Comrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—0149 Special Rate for the TRADE UNION UNITY LEAGUE WEEK-END make nominations for officers, ,the appointed manager and his lieuten- ants attempted to break up the meet- ing when the workers’ by an over- ‘al Workers who have sked to report the third floor. Comrades’ Tailoring Store CLEANING aay PRESSING of THE DOWNTOWN DAILY WORKER READERS’ CLUB the ballot, and that members who are in arrears with dues should be songs | y Help needed in ‘ka os i age BE gaa whelming maforty Meciyoem tomy x ‘ Saturday, July 25, 8 P. M. 3194 ‘Coney. Island Avenue } eo their political views should rua on AT THE “UKRAINIAN WORKERS CLUB,” Rational Vegetarian " iCamp Nitgedaiget Be ae s ‘Restaurant ~ MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 E. 4TH ST., NEW YORK CITY ing refresh: | Advertise Your Union seatiheg: The group | itted to tak rt the elec- 189 SEC VEN | Se eee eta as SOCIAL AND DANCE | 22=@2" || “lesrmes= ; roadways "| tne workers’ favored. this motion | Ending July 27th for $2.50 only, you save Strictly Vegetarian Food ae i sownarilie Heanch, Ip. | because of the Jong strike sndunem- |}! $1 by getting a free pass from the camp Entertainment, Dancing and Discyssion of the : The DAILY WORKER luncheon will “be given | ployment that prevailed in the trade. ° Fi 5 50 East 13th St New York Cit: ee a a Admission “36° cents, | Greenberg and his gang who are| office at 32 Union Square, Room 505 Daily Worker, Other Papers : ‘ | maneuvering to make this election a HEALTH FOOD farce were interested in barring the Prisoners’ Pledge runu ) store for all. Proceeds for Come and Bring Your Friends and Shopmates i chall nesromneviite | Branch, Youth membefship from voting and attend- | A special program has been aranged for this week Vegetarian Restaurant GROSSMAN’S Center in raising the most money | ing the meeting, ‘The workers took ADMISSION FREE 1600 “MADISON AVENUE L ' for Miners’ Rellef, | over the meeting and carried through || FRIDAY—Camp fire. Living newspaper, specially prepared by the Phone’ University "6865 spot Met A vernal Emblem Literary Club. _ | their decisions. This meeting was but Celene ee etae 4 tet Peppa ts ef acute ee Comtientert ae baa maneae | one more indication as to where the |] saTURDAY—Concert, Nitgedaiget Chorus, Living Statues, Mast Play 3505 MERMAID VE i 49 W. 186th St All revolutionary | members of Local 38 stand. | and Dancing ns ° Cormer 35th PSA NUE Geis, Kémmneheds freee Pa All workers are called upon to take | ye VEGE-TARRY. INN ‘ * of . an active part in selecting an admin- | * ’, ‘ _ Carpent che Miners Race eommittee asks | istration of the Local which will rep- | Speakers:—J. Steuben, acting sec’y TUUG, REST VEGETARIAN FOOD WANTED — Unie Ga wiry a.) Trownsyilie organizations to take | resent the interests of the tank andl] Louis Hyman, National head of the NTWIU MODERN IMPROVEMENTS — |} 35g, 12th Street, Room 500. file. $3.00 PER. DAY—§20.00 PER WEEK P.O. BOX 50 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. PHONE FANWOOD 2.7463 RY ‘Take ferries at 23rd St., Christopher St, Barclay St., or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken. Lackawanna’ Railroad Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Days at 1844 Pitkin Ave | RED PRESS WEEK. ~~ ~—«&Y RED PRESS WEEK UILD OUR PRESS IN TOWN BUILD OUR PRESS IN CAMP BUILD IT—BUILD IT EVERYWHERE GO TO WOCOLONA AND TO UNITY OUR PAPERS GET, A SHARE RE, | and R. Saltzman, National See’y IWO | NO APPEALS—NO COLLECTIONS | Unity League” CAMP WOCOLONA IS BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN New bungalows with hot and cold showers, 4 tennis courts, field for play and sport, culture, dance, music Rates: 21.50 per week—TUUL members: $17.50 Round Trip $2.60 BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH HOME MADE COOKING 131 SPRINGFIELD AVE, Newark, No J. “Come for your vacation and help build the Trade Union~