The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 31, 1931, Page 2

THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER Page Two I: L. D. To Bail Out | ; THROUGH HE || | YOVARE CRARGED WITH DouRLE Demonstrate Aug 1 oueTy Work || \ SEDITION, You ARE CHaeceD nin Uae f ; CONTINUED FROM PAGE OND) OF SRERIONT || | gue BATHING FREE Love, THRENTENED AND THe Scour || GAMY, LOOK AT THE Bool MASTER Lapy-|| | LAW Dont You ey smint_ora| | Poe ee einen woe, | Buwinte.| | “Byrace of WY Sa ATYEMPTS To EXCEPT Boor RAID THE LeqaerRy AND i Youn PronesR| > Bosses 2 CAMP. HE as Gen 1 ES - Fale “So The TROOPS ARE | | Came Croppers’ he same or- League | i to CALLED inv, e e nin cottsboro ‘ite Young condemned last na bilebele PIONEERS ARE CAPT frame-up ph Gray as in bed receiving wounds nim by in the same} 1 into (You ARe CHARGED WITH |QVING Gure None PREIDENY 7 (THE RASPBERRY For. TLL DEPORT You. IF Yai Dorner bike Tas Country Go Back. To WHERE You CHaRgen wii OBIJECTING To WAGE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931 : aaa a egiea e —Gaining Experience Early— WHICH v From YoU ARE ( Walt, Junge =} NuTSY-FAGAN, Berore You GoTeo FAR. INE Gor Some ONE HERE To Log AFTER ANF Com 2 ATTORNEY | FROM “THE (Ld). » 1 DEMAND “Yj These CHILDREry i RELEASED oN ‘(Foe THe | THANKS To Tae (LO. Te By RYAN WALKER We ARE OUTON Hen 4H THEY CAN'T FRAME US| | WILL Fleer wen gene] Ey) BS KIDS ARé QUT ON Bait, Do You WANT tO ATTEND “THele TRial? IF $0 WRITE To BILL WORKER JUNIOR. Do You WANT TO BE A | WITNESS 2 | | He and murder 35 Striking Silk Pickets Are On Trial {CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNED strikers affiliated with the Asso- ciated Silk Workers’ Union and the Conference for Progressive Labor the artificial a Power C | Worse Conditions in Shops ae ‘ ya crop. | Action.” | eas rod aiter the lang | Later about 300 filtered into the| A.C.W. Bureaucrats Conclude Sweat Shop Pact owners-poli ack on the croppers| A. F. of L. mass meeting. One of} With Bosses in Mayor’s Office meet been heard | the speakers who was introduced as al explana- easurer” of the Garland | fee a ee Pm | | NEW YORK.—Moving like a drill| none other than the rene- | parade the hes \etObbegA in the | | men’s clothing industry that was | | called by the Amalgamated Clothing | Workers misleaders to gain a virtual | | monopoly of the labor market of the | trade, was officially terminated yes- Union—none of whom | torgay with the majority of workers | were present—and called upon them | torced back to work under conditions | to join the A. F. of L. organizations | igentical.and even worse than those | which have been working in close| that existed prior to the stoppage. contact with the bosses. The reason | he gave was “that it was the oldest d gone to cut given by Chief of Camp Hill con- ce. It five croppets Ts and Ralph < croppers mur- empt to Communism, Benjami gade Gitiow, who has been working witl the A. F. of L. to break the strike. from Gitlow especially addressed him- self to members of the National Tex- tile Workers’ At the same time Hillman formal- ue dh the fea” ly signed he company union agree-| ment With the inside manufacturers | The rest of the A. F. of Lb. offi- | in the offices of the butterfly mayor, | cials who spoke told the workers it waiker, was “a good investment to turnover 76 cents to the A. F. of L.” They told them in this way they would | have a good organization. There was | no call to struggle. At the end of the meeting they made a weak call for picketing. Nobody volunteered, despite the fact they were offered street car fare. » Utilizing the unbearable condi- tions in’ the trade and the cry of the workers for a genuine strug- gle, the Hillman bureaucracy made the stoppage a muster of their company union strength and turned the grievances of the tailors into a means of filling their treas- | ury with new funds. Meanwhile, the United Front Forced Into Slave Shops. Committee’and the Nationa! Textile! yidences of this was seen in the| Workers Union is carrying on mass various shops yesterday when several | | picketing in the face of the increas- | large shops went back under wage | | ing terror. | cuts as in the Gordon and Friedman | | ‘This morning the case against 35 | shop and the Witty Bros. shop. | pickets jailed yesterday opened be-| Mass meetings was dispensed with | fore Recorder Joelson. A law passed | yesterday. While there was no of-| in 1875 was used against the strik- | ficial meeting of the settlement com- jers. The law refers to “idie and un- | mittee of he A. C. W. all “indepen- | | lawful persons,” and the city govern- | dents” forced into lines received | r ment in its effort to smash the pick- | their workers without shop meetings | port. tt | eting is using this law. The A. F.| of any kind | ses of Africa, Asia,| Of L. pickets are not bothered. The! While Orlofsky and Beckerman at the demand of the| 35 jailed are members of the strike | the cutters meetings filled the hall| of the “Black Beit” | Jed by the National Textile Workers’ | with ‘their protestations of “solidar- | elf-determination! | Union. At the time the Daily Work-| ity’ with the main body of A. C. W.| er went to press the case had not | misleaders no explanation was of-| finished. fered about several large cutting | The police submitted the pickets to | shops working during the stoppage. | | virtual torture in jail. One worker, The Rose Bros. shop employing 50 | who was overcome by the heat, was| cutters, the Cohen and Goldman {shop with nearly the same number | and the Cooperman and Greenberg | D out tomorrow! f he streets Demons /PECIAL NOTICE TO ALL LITERATURE AGENTS. vou run short in literature on | Rot even given a glass of water. you may get an additional { aogr et t 108 East 14th St., second | « ” shop with 12 cutters, were not called | idles. | A Jew at War out, even though the cutters them- | | In Second Week selves were anxious to come out. | These shops are Orlofsky-Beckerman | ‘Build Socialism,” is the cry of | Clique “favorites” and as such are! Russia, and this is echoed in the | not touched. latest picture at the Cameo Theatre, | An Empty Boast. ‘A Jew at War,” which begins its | cirelés regard Hiliman’s | rday Agit-Prop Department. What's On— Cutters’ “Disgruntled workers on the | streets were free in calling it a | dues-collecting strike, Since mem- bers will not now be able to re- turn to their jobs until they have paid up their arrears to the union.” A Slave Pact Concluded. The agreement concluded between | the A. C. W. and the manufasturers ushers in an era of modern and scientific sweat shops. The agree- ment provides for the introduction of “points of principles’ the most moderh speed-up system in the gar- ment industry; the regular elimina- tion of workers that cannot keep up with the high speed pace to be set; TO MEET TONITE TUUL PICNIC SUN. Moreau to Speak on Rallying Point for All August First NEW YORK.—A meeting of all Negro furriers who participated in | the strike of the dogskin workers will be held this evening, Friday, right after work at the union officé, | YOU will have a good time. We have 131 W. 28th St. Negro furriers about 7 per cent to the s of the Needle Trades Wor’ > In- dustrial Union. Eighty-five Negro workers registered with the union and took an active part on the picket line. In line with our revolutionary Policy Negro furriers were elected to the strike, building and settlement committees and as shop chairmen. In the shop settiements, the Negro | workers received from $5 to $10 in- crease. The bosses are alarmed at the fight that is being made by the union for the Negro workers, and direct and indirect wage cuts and| they are beginning a campaign of | opens the way for periodic reorgan-| terror against these who have re- | izations in the clothing industry. In| turned to work. In some cases the return for this slave pact the bosses| bosses have threatened the Negro concede to Hillman the right and | furriers who have gone back to work privileges of a company union mon- | with dismissal. In some cases they opolizing the labor market in the) have objected to paying the Negro trade. floor boys the price stipulated by Members of the Amalgamated | the union in the agreement. In still Rank and File Committee were active among the workers in urg- other cases they refuse to take back the Negro floor boys who were out on strike with the other workers of ing a genuine strike against the | present intolerable conditions. Hill- | man strong arm guerilla attacked several workers who were distribut- ing leaflets, but in several skirm- | ishes were repulsed. The Amalgamated Rank and File the shop. At tonight’s meeting Negro fur- riers will be elected to the Executive and Shop Delegate Councils, and two volunteer organizers to assist the ‘Hillman Calls Off Stoppage |NEGROFURRIERS ALL OUT FOR BIG | | As Tailors Go Back Under | responded | One Big Picnic will be a rallying ike call) point of all T. U. U. L. organizations | i | | | | | 278 | Militants | NEW YORK.—The T. U. U. L. One Big Picnic this Sunday, August 2nd, at Pleasant Bay Park, will not be just an ordinary pic Of course taken good care of that. Besides the and their sympathizers. Striking | miners, textile workers, furriers, | shoe workers and the indicted food | workers, with banners and songs will | lead the march of the workers, and | the other organizations will join. It will be a joyous march, a symbolic march of victory, led by the vangu- ard of the working class. Comrade | Foster will review the marchers and | will then address the assembled | workers on the subject of the miners strike. Tickets in advance at the new headquarters of the T. U. U. C. 5] East 19th Street are 25 Cents. Ad- mission at the gate will be 35 Cents, ‘Take the Bast Side Lexington Ave. | Subway Express Train to East 177th | Street. Then take the Unionport car to the end of the line, where our buses will meet you. Fur and Negro Departments in the work among the furriers. At this meeting Moreau will speak to the French workers on “the Sig- nificance of August First to the workers and peasants of Haiti.” Committee and the tailors depart- ment of the Needle Trades Workers’. Industrial Union will issue a leaflet exposing the latest developments of the Hillman sell-out and calling for shop organization for strike. The AMUSEMENTS men’s clothing workers are urged to reject the sell out agreement con- | cluded by Hillman. | | technique... . One way to help the Soviet Union is to spread among the workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor,” by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONK ; The Daily Worker Says!— “An interesting dram Soldiers clearly, and without th "A JEW AT WAR” A Tense Drama of a Jewish Worker Who uperior photographic id workers act strongly and impression of playacting.” f ~~" New Morte Cy at second week at the theatre on Fri- | boast Pescrivate more cut sae would | Awakes to the Senseless Slaughter of | bore Duzust. 2 1/ aky. seas rte ees ae Aut cai Worker by Worker in the Last War! | This new Soviet film shows the | ain rep thdstened auie pina J Iie 10 A. M. 35° stration | life of a worker forced into the last | ‘im the I ris rade. Gmsnustare™ | Wednesday to Frida: spi ty og ig of Ye ane Ww | war against his will. When the rev- | hie Lied Eat working for this trade RKO vi K ot aia thi e Side. All mem | olution breaks out, he joins his fel- | mayan : eae ai i oe ae rorctar rrices!, to OO Communist. League are asked to| low-Workers to rebuild his country | ncvnbsna ma deogertnecoede fot veg eed oo | the “ina donite” oh x |Summer P meet at headquarters, Third St. and| and create socialism. | the “indegendents” shop- workers |5us am, O6c| Bb 1 G ave. A aie aside the. tending chareater,| "ere still out and that he was will- tos mm; 29) GiLBERT 4 SULLIVANGS; a Pie Lim ; | Exe. Sate ch Ave. FRIDAY played by Veniamin Zuskin of the) ing ae ee obised beceuhgt Whed Bis aad Hol. BUSINESS BIG DOUBLE op: ,«& fUIPPOPROME & 430 st ft) On July Siva meeting wilt be neid | State Moscow Jewish ‘Theatre, en-| tir meee OF ® Year’ Was given | aie “Trial by Jury BiGGEss SHOW WW New voRE || at jison Ave acts th =a el “ 9 with FAY | 5 4 acts the role of @ dreamer and ideal-| Ci a"that tne & per cen amess | FRANKUN GIR L “PINAFORE” pinoy Ses Brownsville Conference ea ‘ | ment of the workers now back at | Prosecteuist “Thrift” Prices ry ete, Ue Incl. “HUSH David lilustrates how progress can | work would be to maintain “the | Pat West & Co. i Mats. 500 to $1.50/ 1.) Trre ry | 4 ALBRIGHT MONE be made by Socialist organization | six months or a year” hold out. | Bernice and with ERLANGER THEA, W. 44th Street seo and he becomes the head of a state i: ssa PEN, 6-7963, Bveni 8:30 . A clue to the sentiment among the | Lew € iid vial ans industrial enterprise. He shows how | ,, 1 ee | “md'Co. {LORETTA YOUNG], (New Modern Air Cooling System) MUSIC 8 a | workers who are beginning to under- | canies MeNally 2 WKS. BEG. «Rudd y? | Seats ~ Reowmaville Branch | the country as a whole can build ft-| stand he nature of the stoppage is| Doris James, |RICARDO CORTEZ| MON. Aug. 10 Bore” Renay TADIUM CONCERTS land Pitkin | Self up through concentrated effort | contained ih a story in the New York Downes and : S Phithurmonie-Symphony Orch, as a single organization. =2 ‘ Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ adda A a Amsterdam. ve and 138th St, series in pamphlet form at 10 cents FRITZ REINER, Conductor. % 1 EVERY NIGHT A’ Bit ing in preparation f SATURDAY Pe ere ee Vricent Be, B00, Bl. (Olvele FAFST5) 78 B. Tenth St. at 6:30 p.m. Mobilization Call | . * All worker ex-servicemen, come | | ‘s Meeting to headquarters’ mobilization for | : Workers’ Anti-War Parade at 10 am. {rom 76 | THE FRONT IN 3rooklyn 30 p.m. | BE. Tenth St. to Union Square. | r demonstration . * 8 | Nah UY ES ae 2 L nd Metal Workers’ Industrial League al a ” [ , uniiry “Workers Assemble at Weadquarters at iso I] CAMP WOCOLONA IS BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN - Foreebtrsie Rana The monthly membership meeting | p.m. for August Ist Demonstration : | / Sine atinrs Ame 8 pinoet new: jasowavints Wonien! Glug New bungalows with hot and cold showers, 4 tennis ; # The W. I. R. and I. L. D. | Voung Defenders, No. 1 the Auge f AGtL Wat Parade | courts, field for play and sport, culture, dance, music eke wag a 4 bs eyes cee ie 5 ; ag yr ance | Mariem Prog. Youth Chup | SBR es . gorillas and police that beat and handle us like cattle. i | i oe pie Astust Finke Demensteation vader | Rates: 21.50 per week—TUUL members: $17.50 Wocolona works this week for W. I. R, { 1 Mass P: club b: i * ity— ili hal tna Amant 1 Mane Pageant | club banner ea Round Trip $2.60 Camp Unity—for the militant I. L. D. i at § pm. sharp at Workers’ Center, Sunday th arle: essiv ‘ isc Hi “All comnraes muct ne] Youth, club will mest Ab AucbauAee Cioiegek, The W. I. R. hands out food and clothes to strikers Ploneer ters, 1492 Madison Ave., to go aa a resent for ine] body to the huge T.U.U.L. Plonic in areh at the end of] Pleasant Bay Park. Meet at 12, noon. Aan eae i PUT NEW LIFE IN YOURSELF AND ALSO Sunday Morning Lecture. Friday—CAMP FIRE, MOONLIGHT BOAT RIDE Saturday, Aug. First Demonstration, Workers Laboratory Evening—Concert and Dance The I, L. D. sets our prisoners free, The Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit At CAMP NITGEDAIGET WEEK OF JULY 27th TO AUGUST 3rd Our Champion ---Our Press UNUSUALLY INTERESTING FEATURES ARRANGED FOR THIS WEEK. PROCEEDS TO Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit BEACON, NEW YORK FOR INFORMATION CALL STUYVESANT 9-6332 Start the week with Our modern, large Nitgedaiget is giving this week to the Communist Press Rescue your “Daily” and “Freiheit” out of distress. COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET a mass immigration OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKK US READY AND STRONG PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG 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. ‘uy. 9-6332 Time to Spare? Come Down to the ‘Daily’ Unemployed comrades who have a little time to | spare are requested to show up at the District Office of the Party for important activity with the August First demonstra- tion. comrades and all in connection TONIGHT! TONIGHT! “The Present Situation in Germany and the Coming War.” | Talk by H. GANNES, Daily Worker Staff | Aucpices: Carpenters Groups for the | USSR. | 48-50 E. 13th St., 3rd floor, Room 310 WORKERS CENTER At 830 P. M. Free Admission VEGE-TARRY INN BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD | MODERN IMPROVEMENTS | $3.00 PER DAY—$20.00 PER WEEK P. 0. BOX 50 | BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N PHONE FANWOOD 2-7463 fake ferries at 23rd St. Christopher St., Barelay St. or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lackawanna Railroad to Berkeley Heights, New Jersey MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1782 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strietly Vegetarian food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 5865 a ren! Phone Stuyvesant $816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al} radicals meet 302 £. 12th St. New York Gottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE | Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 5974 All & of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty SE RO Y ronize 657 Allerton Avenue BRONX, N. Estabrook 3215 y. Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AM Work Done Under Wersonal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON SPEND YOUR VACATION ATS “The Farm in the Pines” Electric Light, All Improvements Near M. Lake, R.E.D, No. 1 Box 78 M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N.Y. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH | HOME MADE COOKING 131 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Newark, N. J. ROOM TO IARE—Separate beds. Inquire all week, 2700 Bronx Park ‘East, Apt. A-1, CONEY ISLAND and |" BRIGHTON BEACH . DIRECTORY . Pore besescewsocs. N.A. Horn Photographer 1609 Mermaid Ave. M. MILLET Jeweler & Optician EYES EXAMINED BY REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Now in TILYOU Theatre Bldg. 1607 SURF AVE. ALL COMRADES MEET IN— LEMLICH’S VEGETARIAN AND DAIRY RESTAURANT 2702 MERMAID AVENUE Cor. of 27th Street, Coney Island SADINOFF & POLLACK FURNETURE, BEDDING, FLOOR COVERING AND CARRIAGES 2022 MERMAID AVENUE Near West 2ist Street SOLOMON’S PHARMACY | Prescription Specialist Service — Quantity — Quality 2127 MERMAID AVENUE Corner W. 22nd St., Coney Island GOLDSTEIN’S Sanitary Barber Shop WE DO CUPPING 3301 West 33rd Street (Corner Mermaid Ave.) MILLER’S Ice Cream Parlor 2313 Mermaid Avenue IDEAL Vegetarian Restaurant STRICTLY FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS USED ONLY 307 Brighton Beach Ave. Near Brighton Beach Station j iH | REGINA’S i | Department Store } ' HOSIERY AND uxpprwear | | BATHING SUITS i ' MEN'S FURNISHINGS H ' { 111-113 Brighton Beach Avenue Resin Henna mB S. WEINER’S Barber Shop 15 Brighton Beach Avenue Brooklyn, New York N MENDELSON Fresh Meat and Poultry 3021 WEST FIRST STREET | Tel. Coney Island 1023 L. DINNERSTEIN Prescription Specialist 3024 CONEY ISLAND AVE. Corner Kishner Court Tailoring Store AND PRESSING Line of Pants and Knickers 3194 Coney Island Avenue GROSSMAN’S DRY GOODS STORE Ladies and Gents Furnishings Bathing Supplies 3505 MERMAID AVENUE | Corner 35th Street Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For thformation Write to Advertising Depattment The DAILY WORKER 50 Kast 18th St. New York City Apartments Any’ comrade willing to share a room in rent expenses inquire all j Week at 2700 Bronx Park Rast, See- tion A-t Comrade has Sstoom apartment, $30 a month, all improvements, large '® supply of god literature and ‘raido Willing to share it with any agree. able fellow, Call at 1116 Woody © Crest Ave, Bronx, or inquire at Worker office 60 My Lath SH