The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 30, 1931, Page 2

& : : é Unt Hi Via | THE ADV ‘Do Not Go Bacl LY WORKER, NEW SNTURES OF BILL Ww ORKER HSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 : Re ; 7 —— te HaveWon Better Conditions” — |ci¢.a..esserie8 7 Reaves ny TELL Make 4 fous But WINKLE Fee | NIG ATTACK |} ae ees | Ml DETACHMENT OF STATE {| ND C. PTuRE EM Declaration of the Amalgamated Rank and ) Garp oe Hae ee = ive eer Sucee File ¢ i THe Woods, Ke ATTentreD TS Too Dancerous ‘W] _ = | WITH A Poge To Yo ATTEMPT a ARRE, I: NEW YORK.—Effective in most 0 ill ies 2ELG al) \ \ =| DAYLIGHT ATTACK HI (They DIDNT the shops, the stoppage called y INA wire Zs 9 HE \Ger RED terday by the Amalgamated C EX TANGLE NT YY (7 Pepper. SHE Ing Workers officials to stre ike nse) A Purchety A their company union app-ra cf \ Eye a te the expense of the work H. Ebe AND of the Ra the willingness of the strike against the intoler dons in the trade Assembling at various point the walkout, 10 a. m. 3 morning, the men’s clothing tailors received further evidence from the Hillman clique that the stoppage was not called to better their conditions. The Hillman machine speakers dwe! on the necessity of collecting the 5 per cent wage assessment to be levied upon the workers. That this | sell-ou is a bare face steal to strengthen treasury of the Amalgamated bu eaucracy is testified by the fact thi exposed the called stop- r better ‘able c ugh the ent between the A. C. employers, in Mayor Rank and File to algamated already the tailors in Rochester and is spurring its e and file workers to ) HEADS UP! copes. Get nee ILD— pian atin) = SS By RYAN WALKER AS SURE AS MY NAME 1S Reo Pi Pioneerg are we f COME SH Ser WERE FiGating For 1 GR Wr oF The Working CLAss | BS is ANOTHER. CHarrer OF The Rad Mane BY Ciricen BULLWINICLE ON aS YOUNG Pro nee AMO. THe Fes RAID FAILED. Then Came Fr Tals ONE. J. PIEQPONT The LITTLE SNEAK. Hap A ane AN TAeSE RAIDS. Chicago have been forced to pay r ae aie this assessment. No time limit is he sham stoppage into a mass is ziven the assessment | FIN G0: Js PICNIC | Workers of one of the biggest| “Do not go back to work until you | | MEETIN | shops in the trade, J. J. Friedman, e won better conditions.” is the|| 1. test meeting ee ec caged | tee, ad- | ild shop an energetic | | where wage cuts and speed-up had made the workers restive, were forced back to work yesterday after- noon upon orders from Hillman. RANK AND FILE EXPOSE BOSS UNION ORGANIZATION called by the company union last night the rank and file of the work- ers took the floor, exposing the hypocrisy of Hochman and showing One Big Picnic Commi eparations will be heid t night, at 6 p.m. at the new hei quarters of the New York T. U. U. ©, at 5 East 19h St. Members of the On? Biz Picnic Committee of all unions and leagues mi | attend without fail. we . Harlem Meets to Isidor ion, led the discu ed. the condition of the dres: up the fact that in every instance out that only| ATi where the workers took up the strug- uggle of the v Fi g ht Ro oss War, gle for union conditions the offi-/ ers in the shops Lynchin 1gs cialdom has sided with the bosses and has brought about the discharge NEW for | of many active shop chairmen and the August F ation on | shop committees. They exposed the | Company Union In Fur Trade | Union Square against imperialist so-called organization campaigns, | Resistance of Work war preparations, lynch r and | showing ‘tha tall the officialdom is} He. siet: starvation, several meetings interested in is to get money in the day sent out its so- held in Harlem form of dues and taxes from the workers, showing that the workers must take the situation int otheir| own hands, must unite in struggle to improve conditions in the shops. (Friday) night. the Hi Italian, row At in an effort to extort dues from t work Without any exceptio! the w fall shops that thi visited in a soli- ref cent toward ance of the| the vicious The shop chairmen expressing | pankrupt comp on. In some] ot the these views were supported and ap- the workers went to the | plauded by the workers present there. Zimmerman, who took part in the discussion under the pretense | Setals told them b of criticizing the administration.) 57. through with the company union vainly attempted to arouse enthusi-| nq will no longer help to finance | asm on the part of the workers for | nis agency of the bo: | eir particip: First Demons . Tomorrow evenin; open-air meetings listening to the of held throughout the Harlem section for | the same purpose. Speakers will be a series will be the fake organization campaign, | asia | present at the following corners: | lence, of course. We do think, how- | ‘ ; The Industrial Union calls on all | PPPS Be oe ee ae a eat Dink, re ada i stating that he will go, together with | - ers to refuse to is to | 184th St, and Fifth Ave.; 129th and | ever, that some way should be found | | 80% vet bys rah cas ae rae the so-called organization commit- outfit, ‘This is| LSROX: 117th and Firet Ave.; 106th| to go after the real offenders fe pi negeee 0): Been them. ov the Kaufman-Stets tee, to take down shops for the com- | ie pany union. | the first step in the direction of . * | bringing these shops into the ranks ‘The Industrial Union held a forum! o° the Industrial Union, which will { assist the workers in figthing for | union conditions. At meeting of Negro furriers will be held at the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St., on Friday right after and Second Ave St. and Seventh; 113th St. Fifth; 115th and Lenox Ave. | ners will, wind up in a parade to 110th St. and Fifth Ave. where a larger meeting will be held. Many organizations are participat- What’s On— THURSDAY work, Ben Gold and Maud White| | Scottsboro-Camp Hill defense cam- Workers should res i v , | i repart oi pee) 2 ; ah s spond to this pally Worker Regdere Clu | will speak on the activities of the| | ing in the preparations for August | paign and using Pickens’ lies against | | 541 of the striking miners. We tional mesting at, De, Glouberman's | Negro workers during the dogskin | ae ae ies aoe vomeee | the croppers in an effort to justify | | must give shelter, food and sum- office, 200 E. 170th § July 30, at | crite and ov > i uncils, .S.N.R. groups, mem- | the dy a ‘ i a z ooen Gomvide Palme te ape, | Serike and ousline @ plan of activity | Ts coor Se eee the bloody attack by the Talapoosa | | mer clothing to the miners, their . rs * } to carry on the campaign amongst | + : Se acre ‘eas bi he County landowners cn the croppers.| | wives and children. This will Steve Katovis Branch LL.D. the in the fur trade. | *tonian, Italian, Finnish, ungdrian | In his statement, Pickens admits||onabie them to continue their | Will have an open Tenth St. and Second * * wair meeting at | & ‘Ave at 8 p.m.| Dressmakers Win Wage Increase. * | ‘The strike against the Brown Dress the Communist Party. Frapare Augusi 1 .; 86th St. and Lex- | ington, 144th St. and Seventh; 135th | and | The | meetings at the two last named cor- | Workers’ Clubs, the A.F.L. Carpen- ters’ Local No. 2090, the Y. C. L. and | Uph shold Lynch e and Incite Boss Terror , Anti-War Edition of fe ‘ial Anti-War edition of the Daily TER BRINGS MESSAGE OF MINERS TO TUUL PICNIL eo Daily for New York Fifty thousand copies of the Spe- oe « rele ° | Worker will be ributed in New! ———— | ycontis ern ROW PsGE ONED | from the Negro slave of 1850.” This, | York City next Thursday and Friday The picnic of the Trade Union; L., the Amalgamated Clothing Work- | — | however, does not prevent Pickens | to rally the workers for the Union| Unity League on August 2nd at| ers, etc, members of fraternal or- Instead, it is the m ancy of the Negro masses, and the activities of volutionary white and Negro in defencnig these victims tice that are attacked | | from lining up with for Negro rights. Negro and white workers! Rally to the defense of the Scottsboro- | Camp-Hill victims of capitalist jus- tice! Defend them against the ef- | forts of the capitalist and their | tools ta railroad them to the elec- | munist agitation rights for the | Birmingham r and starvation, imperialist war! _. | trie chair! Demonstrate August 1st j in Bir-| oeainst Jim Crow capitalism and its | end 24V0- | neh terror, its mass unemployment | ed not only its preparation for | of gover Defend the right of the Negro work- | ers to organize to fight starvation! | Defend th eSoviet Union! EDUCATIONAL MEET TONIGHT. NEW YORK=-The Harlem group of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights is holding an educational meeting tonight with William Pat- | terson as the lecturer. The meetiny will begin at 8 o'clock in the Laf- ayette Hall, 165 West 137th St. to incite the white bosses to ; rT i y Negro who | ion and! dares to fight against sti t obetter his condi the white and Ni ing for Negro. rights, tional equal and for the e of the fra bero bo; and the Camp Hill croppers. They state: 's fight- “We are law abiding and believe profoundly in orderly government, | We are opposed to all forms of vio- ey Cea ralls upon those workers who have Week end and extend the tag day this Saturday and Sunday. We must raise 10 thousand dollars for relief of the striking miners. A call from the strike area has been sent to us demanding sup- pot in order to buy 200 tents. to shelter 2,500 families evicted from their company union shacks. such matters and punish him to the very limit of the law.” On the very day that this state- | ment cf the Birmingham Uncle | Toms appeared in the Birmingham | Post, the Chattanooga Times also carricd a story, widely quoting the attacks of William Pickens on the; that “the Negro ‘share cropper’ of | eae South is scarcely one removed heroic fight against statvation. the Southern | | slave drivers against those ls Demand the un-| conditional release of the Scottsboro | boys and the Camp Hill Croppers! | Sq. demonstration, August 1. | thetic mass org: pate in the mas ant Bay Park is an event of sig- icance in the labor movement of New York. This picnic is not to’ be ded merely as a merrymaking | ‘air—although there will be plenty | ganizations, clubs, must attend the picnic. They must propagate amon: their shop mates and friends, men and women, Negro and white, young and adult to be there. The Communist Party 2 New York calls ul of District on a'l sympa- ions to partici- distribution Thurs- , 2 | day and Friday. ef fun—but as an event of political ‘Comrade Foster, who is in the coa) It calls upon all workers, sympa- importance. fields, where 55,000 miners are fight- | thizers, whether belonging to a pro- ing against starvation forced upon | letarian o: pear at the stations indicated low on Thurs | boroughs of New York City to take part in this August Ist and help make the dem- 12) 73 Myrtle Ave.; 2) Ave.; kin Ave. THE PENN-OHIO MINERS | | 1) 33 E. Third St.; 3) 11 Clinton St.; E. Fourth St. Finnish Workers Club). BRONX—569 Prospect Ave; The strike struggles that are in| ss and those that the workers age in in the coming period, cemand the building up of the Trade ion Unity League and its revolu- ry unions and leagues. Move and more the workers are turning them by the coal operators and the fascist officials of the United Mine Workers, will be the speaker. He will come to the picnic fresh with the spirit of the greatest struggle | that is taking place at the present ‘nization or not to ap- be- in the different ay, vital preparation f psee On ue HLceee: against the American Federation of | =” Come to the following stations: | y ohor wi the strike of the| Crowd the picnic grounds next Lower and East Side Manhett construction workers in} Sunday! Build up the Trade Union Organize and strike speed-up and Unity League! against wage cuts, miserable conditions. MELROSE DAIRY VEGETSRIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN be sada Bronx (near 174th St, Station’ VYELEPHONE UNTERVALE "oo10 | . 12th St., 5th floor; 2) 142 Vhite Plains, N. Yt, the dog skin fur workers of New York, the silk and dye workers of Paterson. These are only a few of the struggles that are taking place in this district alone, not to speak of the miners’ strike, |and the movement growing among the steel workers who face a wage cut. herefore, all friends of the revo- ionery labor movement—workers in shens, members not only of the “Tevolutionary: unions, but of the A. F. | AMUSEMENTS || HARLEM—1492 Madison Ave., Pro: ive Youth Club; 15 W. 126th St. 1400 BROOKLYN—1) 61 Graham Aye.; | 140 Neptune S..; 5) 1844 Pit- 4) 118 Bristol Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bot, 12th and 13th Sts. All workers an dsympathizers hav- | ing cars or trucks are urged to co- operate by loaning them for Friday | night’s meetings. W. 129th St., by 6:30 Friday night. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! Solidarity meeting of Spanish- Bronx were settled this afternoon lem Casino, 116th St. and Lenox the garments from 75 cents to 90| Will have a meeting at 108 E. 13th * * | strike since last week, accepted this | ganizations in the 2nd, This victory of the Bronx work- | Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. meetings. n | dressmakers will be held tonight at} ‘im- Al Workers Ih igs oho ad daag | Go, and the Grace Dress Co. of the speaking, Italian, English, Negro | and white workers at, the New Har- | by 9 committee of strikers, when the Ave, at 8 Dent. boss agreed to increase the price of T.U.U.L., Plumbers’ Section cents. St. in Room 403, July 30, 7:30 p.m. ker: y All members requested to be present. | The workers, who had been on} rs tel \ Election Conference settlement and returned to work. | An election conference of all or- 3rd, a hae regpeesi la Pg a ia ers will stimulate the organization | 5 ah beeaum, 66 Bo: >| campaign planned by the union for All members of organizations are| the Bronx section. asked to bring this up at their local A membership meeting of Bronx 5 R ight | EAS Belmont Hall, 599 E. 184th St., right | Inquire all week, Apt. A-L, International Labor Sports Club There will be a special meeting of the IL. S.C, at 227 B. 12th St. at | after work, | Spm. sharp. All members a¥e re-| The strike conducted by the union | cs | against the Rubinger Dress Co. 305/| VEGE-TARRY INN NEWARK | Seventh Ave., is developing very fa- | Friends of the Sov A meeting of the F. 8. U., will be held July 3 p.m. at the Russian Hall, 53 Broome BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS $5.00 PER DAY—820.00 PER WEEK vorably. Eleven more workers have | joined the ranks of the strikers. The | workers are confident that the boss | St. Comrade Darsey will speak ig aa oreo: beta | es s s will ye compelle fo give in to eir | > FRIDAY | derieticls , 3 P. O. BOX 50 larlem Progressive Youth Club se eae ‘ “ ati ghuly, 21,8 meeting will be held| at the membership meeting of the | BERKELEY HEIGHTs, N.J a ae | knitgoods workers at the office of PHONE FANWOOD 2.7463. R2 Brownsville Conference Odiaese Stapruias contaronse will'| oe men S tepore, willche Besa oe e ferries at 2rd St.. Christopher be held at 118 Bristol st. at 8 p.m. | all the strikes and the knitgoods| Hilaken; bacwannhon NARA to build a Workers’ Center. All or- | work: will be mobilized to spread | Berkeley Heights, New Jersey ganizations are urged to send dele- gates, the campaign to new shops. | They should bring , them to the section headquarters, 19 | | | | ROOM TO SHARE—Separate beds. 2700 Bronx Park ~ WOCOLONA CAMP WOCOLONA IS BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN New bungalows with hot and cold showers, 4 tennis courts, field for play and sport, culture, dance, music 21.50 per week—TUUL members: $17.50 Round Trip $2,60 Rate: Tonight—“CHINA EXPRESS” Friday—CAMP FIRE, MOONLIGHT BOAT RIDE Saturday, Aug. First Demonstration, Workers Laboratory Sunday Morning Lecture, Evening—Concert and Dance Our Champion---Our Press Our modern, large Nitgedaiget is giving this week to the Communist Press Start the week with a mass immigration Help Build the Trade Union Unity Center! ONE BIG PICNIC TRADE UNION UNITY LEAGUE At PLEASANT BAY PARK, SUN AY, AUGUST 2nd ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM Volga Defense Corps with Band. iheit Mandolin Orchestra, ‘ageant—Azainst Imperialist Wars—by the Workers Cultural Federation, Aldo Choras—100 Voices. Pioneers Kitchen Orchestra, Artists of John Reed Club, Singing Societies of Jewixh Workers Clubs, Cumber! jorus of League of Struggle for New Rights. Labor Sports Union—In Wre8tling, Indoor Novelty Racex—Direction Simon athenics—Finnish Womens Vesa Parade of organizations with bands and banners led by groups of Striking Miners, Textile Workers, Furriers, Shoe Workers, and the indicted Food Workers, will be reviewed by repre- sentatives of the Unions and Leagues together with WILLIAM Z. FOSTER Who will speak on the MINERS STRIKE — Tickets 25 Cents in Advance—35 Cents at Gate Direction:—Take Lexington Ave. East Side Expres: to East 177th St. Unionport car to end of line vhere our buses’ will meet you. baxeball, Rady. club, |. Numeroux games by the Building Construc- tion Workers League, Food Workers Ind al Workers League. Finnish Workers Clu * Rescue your “Daily” and “Freiheit” out of distress. FIGHT THE WAR DANGER! (WHAT'S IT ALL ABOU! Get “Anti-Soviet ‘Liew Exposed,” by Bedaent, ‘Soviet Dumping’ Fable, by Litvivoy, One month's sub to Daily Worker (75 Cents in Manhattan or Bronx) Or Bedeeht Pamphlet and Bittelman'’s “Revolutionary Struggle Against War vs. Pacifism” with one month's sub, Send in your sub now and get two of these fighting pamphlets FREE! Daily, Work er 50 EAST 13th STREET NEW YORK CITY } The Daily Worker Says!— Se Se, “An Interesting drama... . Superior photographic iers and workers act strongly and put the impression of playacting.” "A JEW AT WAR’ A Tense Drama of a Jewish Worker Who —————————— HEALTH FOOD | Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 5865 clearly, Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES Awakes to the Senseless Slaughter of fo coi shying Worker by Worker in the Last War! 302 E, 12th St. New York 10 R 2ND STREET K and BROADWAY |1 (WIS. 1789) 9 POPULAR PRICES, SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET MUSIC 6th Ave & 430 Bt. BIGGEST SHOW IN pled one QT rniiae CONCERTS Phith: nic-Symphony Orch. . i LEWISOHN. STADIUM tem pENNE rT 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Amsterdam. Ave and 185th $t. [) aAcls Regular Dinner 65 Cents FRITZ REINER, Conductor, | Inch. oHUSH MONEY” Prices: EVERY NIGHT -AT 8.30 BOBRY ALBRIGHT Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUB Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 6074 All winds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty THE FRONT LINE . The W. I. R. and I. L. D. _* Are first in line of Workers’ Battle, against starvation, gorillas and police that beat and handle us like cattle. "SEROY 657 pomongs pane Ketabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥. Wocolona works this week for W. I. R. Camp Unity—for the militant I. L. D. The W. I. R. hands out food and clothes to strikers The I. L. D. sets our prisoners free. This Week Is Trade Union Unity League Week In CAMP KINDERLAND — For this week A special program has been arranged by Comrades J. SCHAEFER, I, PLOTNER and CHERNER. THURSDAY—BANQUET FOR CAMPERS and T.U.U.L. Given by the workers of the camp. An extraordinary program prepared for this night. ? Friday—MOVIES, DANCING Saturday—SPECIAL CAMP FIRE Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR, JOSEPHSON Imperial Barber Shop Sunday—Concert, arranged by Schaefer and Amateur Night. Sam Nesin, head. of the Unemployed Councils of New York, will speak. Come and help the T.U.U.L. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT:— PUT NEW LIFE IN YOURSELF AND ALSO The Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit At CAMP NITGEDAIGET WEEK OF JULY 27th TO AUGUST 3rd UNUSUALLY INTERESTING FEATURES ARRANGED FOR THIS WEEK, PROCEEDS TO Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit BEACON, NEW YORK FOR INFORMATION CALL STUYVESANT 9-6332 “The Farm in the Pines” Blectric Light, All Improvements Near M, Lake, R.F.D, No, 1 Box 78 M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. Y. RED FRONT OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE US READY AND STRONG PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND for information call at the office of all 4 camps 32 UNION SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9-6332 Jae ee SS RPTSNNE BAS bee LTR IEE Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St New York City