The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 7, 1931, Page 2

Page Two DAILY _WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1931 By RYAN WALKER THE > ADV ENTURES OF BILL WORKER —John Henry Is Found— Ubdedenaoa te Silk Basses Order Mass Arrests| ———————SS=—== MENT) \1\ Hire MAA! yaar) || ( Say Joe WE'RE Goinc, To CHAN € In Attempt to Halt Strike Noa __ |i 1 PICKED Him UR owvtue } [Ano We = Birk one | )Wie Mabe Er IW\ We us. Teo So tly wore $ aS | GreriiveD) ||| Side Waux, HE was SHO ay, AND BY Wire naar a sen ON AN | ae Yanike BLACK - AND CAN'T od : Lite Joun | | A Cop, I Took HIM TA | JANO Ler Youre Bes7 JY! Tho || AVG NOTHIN’ Bur “ Strengthen Picket Lines Boon Silk Mill and Prakendi yea | |Decror He Says Taare | |PéopLe ENO gs =~ Reece: | é Ih} SAY You ETL 7 ses; NTWU S Tees ae, a eacreae 1 ae SHOT E JN Perec ‘Ano ace ‘eal ONLY “Host Dye Houses; NTWU Strong | THe FOURG | /THE KIDS WERE PUTT IN SrHs PA | tue Rest ace Terns [Yc Jeon RULE - etna Se |PloneeRe | Back Sed Mounrry VAll{\ To. Save “Hen hai} re ame ¢ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) {Communist Party mobilizes all its DUT THE tenes = Lene Eee Bey) nd 14 are in jail pending | Fes in every struggle against all! | FURNITURE [POR Ary oy aed ) 4 Cea 18 | cen J of bail, ‘The 54 arrested | the enemles of the working class.” | fee oe | ML Cm i 7) ial) | Noted packed into the police} Pastiga made an impassioned ap- peas ares | \ ee ies windows tightly closed | peal for larger and more militant | NEGRO ae SCOTTS ROR. ent the workers out- | Picket lines and showed the pay slip Working | pe ! at g the singing and | of one weaver who worked two weeks,| | WoMmAy’ | Wen J of the enthusiastic prison- | five days every week for $13.68. | ays | 7 | i N ie _7~ {Poot Ki9 aa became faint from| Word has been received that the ay Suor | aN ae “He Dasoe about two hours of | stool pigeons in Paterson who are (er SlG | oper } xo SAS He S y confinement. When the | trying to get information on who are | Peet { ~~ \ Can Live ater for her, &| members of the Communist Party, | BULLININKLE } Aare nes Ya ae \ VERY LonG t but never re-/who are foreign born elements and | AND Uy | Sar | G ARH other information of interest to the | THE EXcire-| | || aah meeting this|Police goes regularly to Gitlow, Zim- | ine Lerr | | } gaia rac — he strikers |™merman and Keller for identifica- | on | || ‘a. ne NT.W.U, {tion of any outstanding individuals | ee ee 1] STRANGE FANCIES RUN. ~ { the Com. | working with the strikers of the N.T. | New Go On | H TiRouae He Fev fear teas 2. Benjamin, |W-U. Gitlow knows them all wate || 1 PicHner Foe. Cree A Salives (atone 5 to the charge} At an International Labor Defense | Frory, | 1 Lae = \ (Continved nterests |mass meeting last night, a good | ar ° e N.T.W.U He reminded the wor! mples of how by con- e Commu- | e leaders of le during reminded | of L. refused claiming that workers can owed them how and the revyo- utionary unions of the Trade Union League, of which the N.T.W.U. H the A. F. © lead the workers, mands of thé U.T.W. were an-| rank and file workers in the A. F. Sth, at 8 P. M, at 5 Belmont Ave., Ss a part, is leading the successful | trike. ; Mill here had a conference with the inesala. acreats et ohie ee’ ti el ‘of rl SE ; naar e field, | This Saturday night the youth sec- | strikers’ committee on Tuesday. He ai | MOUNced. Louis Budenz and Holder- | L. A famot cartoonist will draw 1609 M id A truggles The mass meeting in Turn Hi ‘i is| cartoons, ‘The Workers Laboratory ermal ve. n the textile fields of Rhode Island | tion of the N.T.W.U. and the youth| owerred the strikers only one de- man were brought in from Paterson} ‘The latest manifestation of this : and Connecticut The Communist Party has no in- terest apart from those of the work- |crowd heard | the strikers was taken up. J. Louis Engdahl, the National Secretary of the LL.D., ex- plain the purpose of the organization and appealed to the workers to build it up. Twenty new members joined and a collection for the defense of The first strike bulletin was ready today for the strikers containing ar- ticles on the present status of the strike, news of the strategic shops | and an exposure of the fake settle- | ment of the A. F. of L., Associated, Gitlow outfit and the tasks of the strikers at the present stage of the committee of the United Front Gen- eral Strike Committee is holding a big youth night with a program, in- BLOOM STRIKERS HOLD OUT FOR ALL DEMANDS PUTNAM, Conn., Bloom, owner of the Bloom August 6.—Mr. Silk mand, the 48 hour week for all the workers, but with the wages remain- | PatersonWorkers Send Telegram to Mayor PATERSON, N. J., Aug. 6.—Pater- son silk strikers, themselves facing the most savage police persecution, sent their protest to Tony Cermak, mayor of Chicago, and Louis Emmer- son, governor of Illinois, against the eviction massacre last Monday night that took the lives of three Negro workers, and resulted in the wound- was held by the International Labor Defense as a protest against the grofing local police persecutions in the strike and the frame-up of five ALLENTOWN SILK STRIKERS SHOUT DOWN UTW ALLY ALLENTOWN, Pa., August 6—At @ mass meeting last night the de- to check the rising reyolt of the strikers against the U.T.W. They were hooted and jeered upon the ex- AFL Bakers Local Votes Mine Help NEW YORK.—The heroic fight of more than 40,000 coal miners in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, and Kentneky under the leadership! of the revolutionary National Min-|— NEWARK DAILY WORKER ers Union, is creating an ever-wid- ening wave of sympathy among the sympathy with the strikers has taken Place in Newark, N. J where the Attention Jamaica! To All Daily Worker Readers: At 26 UNION HALL STREET Come all and bring your friends There will be a meeting and social gathering on Friday, Aug. 7, at 8 p. m. CONEY ISLAND and BRIGHTON BEACH DIRECTORY . | | | : { READERS CLUB ‘Theatre will present a play. .. Will have a meeting on Sat., Aug. Come all and bring your friends! N.A. Horn Photographer A Pe i cluding a play, music and sports.| ing cut. The strikers’ committee 5 members of Bakers Loca] 167, A. F, MELROSE ng class,” he said, “it fights the |This will be a rally for all young| reported the negotiations back to the woreert gia gad cee Bs 8A pomure their lies and cheap dem-| of 1, voted to tax themselves $1 a | M. MILLET Sosses, it fights the government, it | strikers to demand the release of| strikers’ mass meeting. The work- | PTeV ts pnt pines ene bata y Robert Pace, representa-| piece for the relief of the striking] DAIRY VEGETARIAN ler 8 Ee fights the agents of the bosses with- | Morris Liss and mobilize the young| ers decisively rejected the crumbs|2D8dahl, general secretary ve of the Paterson strikers and the | miners, ‘The relief will take a novel RESTAURANI Jeweler & Optician the working class, such as Green, | strikers for the picket line and strike | thrown them and decided to remain|11D.. was the principal speaker, | United Front General Strike Com- Muste, Gitlow and others on behalf work. on strike until a real victory is won. calling for the widest possible mo- mittee, who, together with the Na- but an exceedingly important form, Uomrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, BYES EXAMINED BY i izati ; The Newark bakers will send their|} 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Seis worwers, ) 2b strugyien with ie Sar tist | William ‘Tone, the state labor|Dillzation for Sacco-Vanzetti Day, | tlonal Textile Workers Union organ-| contributions to Bakers Local 44, A. (near 114th St, Station) Nae da wivou aa a working class for better conditions|} seven strikers were pulled in, on aaa per a rescdonaey ale August 22, through the geen Mas ized and called the strike of the silk F. of L. in Pittsburgh, which will|] S£-2PHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 ow in TILYO eatre Bldg. and also struggles to. overthrow the |x, ith St. tonight, ‘The night shift of Sug . : Wit. in thin sate the struggle in Paterson and dye workers of Paterson. bake from 300 to 400 loaves of bread PR r 4 em. which makes such miserable|the Streng Dye plant have come out | eee ine ee Scottsboro, Camp Hill, Amnesty, Im- A Musteite Fulminates 1607 SURF AVE. ] conditions for the working class. The on strike. | PRIDAY— Protest Negro Ma | | above branch at Workers Center, 35 E. 12th St., 8:30 p.m. At the end of the meeting a short talk will be given on the “U. 8. Bank Failure,” eo ee Joe Hill Br. LL.D. will have a meeting Aug. 6 at 132 E. 26th St. 6:30 sharp, All members asked to attend, estas W. Side Daily Worker Readers Club tried to get the strikers to allow him to attend during the negotiations. This was rejected. The move of Tone to ave Barney Greegan, organ- iver of te N.T.W.U. excluded from the hall while the negotiations com- mittee was being selected also fell flat, The workers who are solidly organized in the N.T.W.U. stood by thei runion colors. At a conference with local store- keepers, who have been giving credit perial Valley drive of the Interna- tional Labor Defense. ea eee Owing to lack of space the Daily Worker dropped out that part of the manifesto of the International’ Red Aid on Sacco-Vanzetti Day, August 22, which mentioned the Imperial Valley cases in California. This would make it appear that the Im- perial Valley persecution had been Budenz in a lying attempt, tried to make a hero of himself, claim- ing he pulled the Doherty mill. He was nailed by Pace from the floor. This labor faker Budenz attempted a tirade of lies and slander against the Paterson workers fighting the {CONTINUED ON PAGE THREED every day for two weeks for the min- ers and their families. As the tremendous struggle of the miners continues the need for food becomes ever more desperate. Rush foods, clothing and funds to! the Penn,-Ohio Striking Miners Re- lief Committee, Room 330, 799 Broad- way &nd 11th St. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 5885 SADINOFF & POLLACK FURNITURE, BEDDING, FLOOR COVERING AND CARRIAGES |] Whone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant 2022 MERMAID AVENUE Near West 2ist Street | . > be there and show | pul have # social gathering for the! t) the strikers, the storekeepers | forgotten in the world-wide appeal | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES vith colors ~ | ben 3 ; | Cues Ice coal, the Seay ©. 8:10 pane ree ae pledged themselyes to support the|0f the International Red Aid. ne b ; | 4 cisee, with _atmonphere The COMRADELY seen 'the militant | 934. St. Admission free! All workers strike and not engage in ahy strike- | M@nifesto specifically declared: “Re- ae eale ? Ene Communist. Yeague wis ead LNT Snare breaking move. The storekeepers | ently in America there has been the ‘ BR Ae: Suz 6, 12th St. New York BARBER SHOP On he. demonstratio Dow» Town Daily Worker Readers Club. The next meeting of our club will ake place next Friday, August 7th, n Lyceum, 66 B. teresting pro- d of the Edi he Daily Worker and ivities. You certainly to attend this inter- | Worker Ex-service. League, Br. 2 will have an open-air meeting at 125th St. and 5th Ave. as well as an indoor meeting at Pythian Hall, 124th St. and Madison Ave. Dewstewn | Unemployed Council will have an open-air meeting at 7th St. and Avenue B, members urged to attend also to settle for the plonie, will instruct the strikers on how to buy food in bulk for the rellef store. Mr. Salzberg, owner of the Salz- (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) JED DOOLEY AND MAY USHER Holy Terror.” George O’Brien, Sally Eilers, Rita La Roy, James Kirkwood. wholesale shooting down of striking miners in the coal fields of Pennsy!- vania, Ohio, West Virginia and Ken- tucky by the thugs and deputized gunmen of the mine owners. There was the frame-up of strike leaders in Gastonia and Imperial Valley, Moo- ons after many years, yet NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES THE First Time at Popular Prices! See Soviet Russia Smashing Its Way to Socialist Success “If you want to see a vivid film-talkie ex- (in Bnglish) : Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Wet, 12th and 13th Sts. VEGE-TARRY INN 523 Brighton Beach Ave, Entrance East Sixth Street SOLOMON'S PHARMACY Worker will AT THE HIPPODROME. ini ara ies ; tains ' NES Sian, | Pittes Taree neat ee sun mre se at Mime [Edna ca Sa nt] Peevotion | Spelt as, there Will alsecte a Hney| 6 at 6 pm. 6 B. 18th Bt, Were. Ali | drome beginning Saturday will be “A : RUSSIA’S REMARKABLE TALKIE FILM Service —- Quantity — Quality 2127 MERMAID AVENUE ving. Try to bring a ‘Unit 3, ‘oeieaeiset Party Bogart, and Robert Warwick are | ‘ Corner W. 22nd St. Coney Island you are net yet sanember Loh cat tH t " 4 EAST SIDE—BRONK hibition of what is going on in the Soviet ki sg vou" are eartiiy wel | 3130 pm at i6sd'and simpson a ry ane pe alae Union, see the Five-Year Plan. si pega al led Dooley, 4 ‘ied DERN IMPROVEMI a of id ‘Workers pee BS Group. DAILY WORKER. bea sa ‘J Unemployed Council. here will be open air meeting h C. at 4th St and Ave B 8 p.m. and one at 8th St. | B from 8 p m. on. | friends of the Soviet Union will have a membership meeting at 8 p.m. in the Hungarian Workers Home, 850 E. Sist 8t., 203. members must attend. Bore Park Workers’ Cla will have an interesting lecture m. All on pany, Audree Evans, shares headline honors with May Usher, comedienne. Other acts are: Yale University Glee Club; Jack Colby and Patricia Mur- ray; Bud Harrison and Pinky Elmo; Walter Jennier presents the seal, JEFF thoi Wednesday to Friday ‘CAMEO Special Summer Prices! 10 mi M. * 355 $5.00 TER DAY—$20.00 PER WEEK P.O. BOX 50 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, PHONE FANWOOD 2-7463 Kz GOLDSTEIN’S Sanitary Barber Shop WE DO CUPPING 3301 West 33rd Street (Corner Mermaid Ave.) re and concert to be held on| writers and the class struggle at | u ” . 1h fake ferries at 23rd St., Christoph A 7 in Coney Island, at Cole-| 1373 43a St., Brooklyn. Walter Car- penny re er ees ato 8 hers 8 42nd ST. and ‘BROADWAY 1 a ™M, St., Barclay. St. or IudsosTupee to an’s Ocean Side Hotel, 3035 W. 224| mon, from the New Masses, and Ja-| with Jeanie. New Reducea (Wis, 1789) Popular Prices 2 0) Hoboken, Lackawanna Railroad to St, near rdwalk. An engineer| cob Burke, from the Daily Worker, Ecnieeer Peas JOE E. BROWN 6 = Berkeley Heights, New Jersey ust returned from the Soviet Union will speak GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOC. . MIL ER will be the main. speaker. n= | aes Rage - ited. Admission 25 cents. Young Defenders, No. 1 VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER, and a | will hay -air, meeti t ' ALBERT 224 LLU VAN Ste" wit mechtth Beteh, Zep. | Tall Mare nya eaten ae WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION! | ONA MUNSON GE SULLIVAN? HIPPODROME tn avai) spexp vour vacation ar: ‘ Iee Cream Parlor 8 p.m, i cen ne Re ee aerate = sic pov eee. rial b: Jury’ * BIGUES! SHOW LN NEW TORE “The F i bg 2313 Mermaid Avenue Tere eater ePeet Cith| FR. Brownrrie ranch there | oe sepia lees wi eat tee ; arm in the Pines”) |_? ere Regular open-air meeting to \be Horse ie Th Sec: ‘ “Mig Re ae ee held se ae na piace ‘evest| BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Seite & Geek in man ea. TEMPLETON AUIS ie ret Call’ ||] wrectric tiene, Al! Improvements be held. All members are asked to| 8:30 p.m. . Hubert i Jone es Near M. Lake, R.F.D. No, 1 BOx 78 b Dee et ME MAD: 10K chard Arlen ' attend. OTR ies Mapleron Workers Ciub. ae 7 COORG Seu ae Mats. 00 to '81.06|| a AQics Peggy Shannon M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. ¥. REGINA’S International Workers Order. | Interesting lecture to be held at 131 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Lang and BROADMINDED reaeen THEA. W, 44th Street There will be a meeting of the 1684 6th St, Brooklyn, 8:20 p.m. Nawibk wr. 5, akawler 2 aa Be Evenings 8:20, aerial Department Store at a ndre ie a 29 lente Pat Lane HONS hug te “Ruddigore’ ‘ona NINTH ANNUAL MONSTER Picnic--Carnival Low price tour to the Soviet Union personally conducted One way to help the Soviet Union is to spread among the Workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor,” by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy, TADIUM CONCERTS Philharmonie-Symphony ‘Orch. LEWISOHN STADIUM Ave and 188th St, Conductor. ERY NIGHT AT 8.30 » BOe, #1. (Circle 7-7575) Amsterdam, Workers! Gottlieh’s Hardware 1 HIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 6074 All Kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BATHING SUITS MEN'S FURNISHINGS H 111-113 Brighton Beach Avenue +--+ ++. Come Enjoy Yourselves at PICNIC OF THE SEASON - SUNDAY, AUGUST 16th AT PLEASANT BAY PARK, WESTCHESTER, N, Y. For the Benefit of the 3 DAILY WORKER Laber Sports Union Field Meet will include: Men—Running broad jump; high jump; 12 Ib. shot put; discuss throw; javelin throw. Boys and Girls: Potato race; three legged race; chicken race. Women: Running broad jump; high jump; 8 Ib. shot put. Also many other open events. Send entrees before August 14th to Labor Sports Union, 2 W. 15th St. State Name, Sex, Age, Address, Club. DON’T DELAY. S. WEINER’S | Barber Shop 115 “Brighton Beach Avenue Brooklyn, New York ie ie the Gayest MORNING FREIHEIT 4 Saturday, August 8th ULMER PARK 25th Ave., West End Line, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rally of All Militant Working Class Organizations Speakers—M. BEDACHT Sports—Games—Proletarian Mass Play Good Dancing Orchestra—Refreshments Sailirr& October 15th via European ports and So- viet Steamer to Leningrad Whether you intend to go there to stay or visit, enquire HOLMBERG SS. TICKET AGENCY 2 EAST 125th ST. NEW YORK CITY Agent of Intourist State Travel Bureau of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AM Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON N MENDELSON Fresh Meat and Poultry. 3021 WEST FIRST STREET Tel, Coney Island 1023 re ee SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook S215 BROSX, N.Y, L. DINNERSTEIN . Prescription Specialist 3024 CONEY ISLAND AVE. Corner Kishner Court 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 WPCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND Automobiles leave for Camp Unity every day 9 to 10 a.m, and 2.30 p.m. FRIDAY—9 to 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. SATURDAY—9 a. m, to 10 a. m. and 5 p. m SUNDAY—9 a. m. to 10 @ m. We also take passengers to Kinderland Headquarters for Children—143 E. 103rd St. Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. Vor tnformation Write to Advertising Department Down Town Daily Worker Readers Club Lyceum, 66, E. Fou: jeresting program. Harry Raymond of ‘he 3 pernrial hi cnmages to lecture on the “Ri re: The DAILY WORKER ONE MORE MAKES FOUR! WOCOLONA WAS NEITHER HERE NOR THERE, FINALLY IT MADE THE VITAL RAMP. NOW IT IS A PROLETARIAN RESORT. A WORKING CLASS CAMP! YES! ONE OF THE FOUR ————————————————————————— —_—_———_——— _ THE PIONEER FOR PIONEERS NITGEDAIGET WAS CAPTURED FOR A WEEK BY THE PIONEERS, READY AND GAY. GO TO THE PIONEER CAMP WITH THE PIONEERS FOR YOUR | 50 ‘East 13th St. New Yor’ City a eennneneesenneenened COMFORTABLE DOUBLE ROOM— Separate entrance. 7197 E, 170th St, Apartment 9. PAIR OF GLASSES—Found at the T.U.UL. pienic Aug. 2nd. Owner may have same by identifying them and paying for this ad. Call at Natl Offic> Daily Worker and ask for Alice ————— ISHED ROOM — Comfortable, AND PRESSING 1 te a CLEANING 5 Fel fail to attend th: If you ‘ore not yet a member teresting evening lo bring a he club yo neartliy’ welcomed. —————— ——E—E=—=—=—=—==EEEEEESE=EEE———— OUR HERALD KINDERLAND AND UNITY DEVOTE THIS WEEK TO OUR HERALD, OUR LEADER—OUR PRESS. GO FOR YOUR VACATION ‘WITH THE MILITANT SPOKESMEN friend. GROSSMAN’S DRY GOODS STORE Ladies and Gents Furnishings Bathing Supplies for information call at the office of all 4 camps VACATION TODAY! GO!—STRONG! 32 UNION SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9-6382 OF THE REVOLUTIONARY WORKING CLASS te entrance. 797 E. 170th st,, |] 3505 MERMAID AVENUE, —————— es “APariment 9 iil ik ah Sl ats da ot 4 4 waa th - | 7