The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 17, 1931, Page 2

’ Page Two ™ MILLINE ex] =] ge} ie STRUGGLE IN TRADE e time thousands are un- when the season loyed no supposed io be on. A worker who had never spok p and said: “We ha strike 0} we did we a di t living. thi thi e shop but week we col- now that we We will all gain by the and I ask you to fol- mple in your sho cents was m dr mmittee was voluntee! ou ) commi Depositors Brave i Downpour; Demand) : Recovery of Funds)-* 2dmi ery Organization Drive” book: ons to be sold at 10, 15 and Expose Tammany downpour in a demons “UTW S a} Sandwi Gets Daily eh told § He nt to go about asking | p him, but you can't t been Yes, and s story had a family, r He | a weaver but he belonged to the | | L. union, Yes, they gave free to the strikers, a sandwich but one sandwich can not ais bea wage cuts and starva’ your | book to be a scrap of F ‘feed a family. You knpw, the offi- ane oath nicials have all the money for them- pales \s nothing to aved,” Gre the first few ie ond 1 been some proval of the re t live on a their demands to months espe- Governor RB family to feed Mayor of New Yc Supe! been on the picket lines only intendent of Banking, Joseph Brod-|a few times, he couldn’t go every dz bee use his feet were bad. He is ‘ing to join the National Textile | solution re erick, T “Whereas, 9 months have passed since this bank has closed, and we | Workers Union, at least this union were continuously told that our }™cant to do something for the worker. money would be protected and that we would get 100 per cent on each dollar deposit, and He took his two small packages of food, the little there was for dis- “Whereas, over 380,000 workers {tribution to the strikers and unem- and small depositors have lost their | ployed tetxile workers, and walked hard earned cavings in this bank, | out, ina Relief will win the strike. Relief “Whereas, due to the present defeat the fake settlements of crisis where many of us are un- UTW-ASW crews. Workers, employed, many received wage re- | show your solidarity with the striking auctions, many are threatened with | tetxile workers of Paters evictions, and the defaulted de- | funds and relief to the Relief Com- posits mean our only source of |mittee of the United Front General | ivelihood, Strike Committee, 49 Ellison St,, Pat- “Be It Therefore Resolved, that | orson, N. J we, the workers and small deposi- tors assembled at an open air mass meeting in front of City Hall held on August 15th, at 12 noon, de- |1 What’s On— | mand the following: ms “J, The payment of 100 per cent | soemay Moss Pageant for Sept. 7 to b: held Ax Me Gahiat of deposits. “2, Reorganization of the Bank oT ae of U. S. so that all the money is Metres ctneae cee paid in full. “4, The prosecution of the eee ane Board of Directors. Manhattan Dist, Committee for Pro- “5, The attachment of all the Pelee Attend ane aay, property of the Board of Directors. Center, 35 -B, 12th st® in “§, The assessment of the stock- Ae holders with 25 million dollars. Sa “7, The state should re-imburse | \,:unteers! all those having some the depositors. “g, The prosecution of the guil- ty officials of the banking depart- | 5), : ment. * . . “Be It Further Resolved, NEW copy of this resolution should be sent to Governor Roosevelt, to the Mayor of the City of New York, to Joseph A. Broderick, Superintendent of Banking.” asked to help in Friends of the at Street. Drop in this A unit of been formed ge, N.Y. y Tuesday night. All g in the mountains ve of absence for the next Tuesday. NITGEDAIGET — The Leader! COZY AND BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS, FACING THE HUDSON AND HILLS; INVIGORATING AIR, WONDERFUL LANDSCAPE. ELABORATE PROGRAMS AND EXCELLENT MEALS. All for $17.50—T. U. U. L. Week—No Collections. KINDERLAND — A Blend of Fighters HERE ARE THE KIDDIES, THE FOLKS, HERE IS EACH FAMILY’S FRIEND, IN KINDERLAND ALL GENERATIONS OF FIGHTERS MAKE UP AN INSPIRING BLEND. Rate; $17.50 and $19.50—Red Press Week—No Collections. WOCOLONA — Crest of Reauty OF COURSE YOU WANT YOUR COMFORT, ps AND YOU SURELY APPRECIATE NATURAL BBAUTY, THEN YOUR VACATION AT CAMP WOCOLONA SHOULD BE YOUR CHOICE AND YOUR DUTY, Rate: $21:50, T.U.U.L. Members $17.50. No Collections. To Monroe, N. Y., $2:60 Round Trip. UNITY — All The Time! THERE IS UNITY IN ALL OUR DEEDS, BE IT SERVICE, CULTURE OR PLEASURE. IT’S UNITY—WHEN IT AMUSES OR FEEDS AND ITS LAKE IS A UNIQUE TREASURE. | RONAING | to speak to the |workers some time next edition the Paterson the vu | the sincerity cf the A. PF. of L. lead- *) TURES OF DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, A BILL WORKER AGAIN RUS%/Ayh | 91K fy Norwy 7 THomas Soc arise 'S ADVANCING IN EACH CAMPAIGN HEIGIN BRounN —Can This Be Socialism ?— RESENTIN THE pee “ POKER PLAYING WORKING (ease [= is Y Poo yt By RYAN WALKER: abe * Tap Ae: Sets, | THEODORE SHAW / DREISER (5 Gone f (> ABUM Fooulsit t LN | wrirere ECA USE. : | Because He "tC Peatsen 5 Sec N Re AGB Oe 1 u 1CONTINUED PAGE ONED | rom A. F. of L. bureaucrac: ciated will try to deceive the Wu ers. They think that if only they can get G hi | tant” an be led The | oa hip -out Green r misleade: that has sold the workers out in every single struggle they have at-| tempted duri ast mo They know th promise to Hoover that th r would not strike d crisis which was used by es, the! bankers and factory owners, to help | them along in the wage cutting cam-| paign, The in Paterson can| bring on their Bill Green conscious strik of Pi on kno’ | him for what he is—the tool of the besses, like Holderman, Budenz, Git- low and Keller. At the youth dance at the Turn Hall Saturday over 300 young work- ; ers were present. Eight of \them! joined the Young Communist League and six joined the NTWU. 25 there will be te conference at the Turn Hall at 8 p. m. Women and men delegates should be sent from the shops and all workers’ organi tions. The esnference will d the conditions of the working women| in the industry. Thursday, Aug, 20, there will be a mass me of women at t Halle An been arranged by the Young Pi eers. Prominent speakers will take part in the meeting. In order to strengthen the cam- paign for relief for the striking tex tile workers relief tag days being arranged throughout the states. GILBERT AND SULLIY. S “RUD- DIGORE” AT ERLANGER'S The Gilbert and Sullivan opera “Ruddigore,” starts upon its second nd final week this evening at Er- nger’s. Next Monday the Civic; Light Opera Company will present | “The Mikado.” Frank Moulan, Wil- liam Danforth and Herbert Water- ous. the present contingent, will be suece2ded on Monday, September 7,| by another group, now being formed by Milton Aborn, which will give ¢ Fall and Winter season of light opera opening with Franz Leha:’ operetta, “The Merry Widow,” with! i Donald Brian and Alige McKenzie in| — the cast. Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N.Y. eedle Workers PICNIC FESTIVAL CAIN and ARTEM Great Soviet Movie Based on Gorky's Story of a Russian Peasant and A Jewish Worker, Gold and Hyman: Ben Gold, just returned from the Soviet Union, and L. Hyman will speak on the Five-Year Plan, and Struggles of the Needle Trades Workers. » Open Air DANCING—Other Features Pleasant Bay Park Sat. Aug. 22 2 p.m. to midnight eedle Trades Workers Indus. Unior nd other organizations of the TUUL 131 West 28th Street ckets in Advance at Needle Unis and Workers Book Shop; 2° All for $17.50-—-Red Press Week—No Collections. at Gate, 35 cents. a The class | “ j men,” Furniture Workers Hold Mass Meeting . Wednesday, Aug. 19 A mass meeting of all workers in the furniture industry will be held We sday, August 19, at 8 p. m., at Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Ir- ving Place. At this meeting the situ- nm in the industry, the miserable king conditions, and the steps to en by the workers will be ed. All furniture workers are attend this meeting, in- upholsterers,- wood cai s, matress makers, cabinet ne makers, etc, ed furniture workers are to come to the office of the Furniture Workers Industrial League day between 3 p.m, and 4 p.m. > cut in the preparations for the mass meeting Wednesday, ur to cluding VERDI REQUIEM AT STADIUM TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. Tonignt: Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Brah “Petrouchka” Suite, Stravinsky; “A Night on Bald Moun- Moussorgsky; Mozart; Sle: , Tchaikovsky. Four German th Ride, Marche Tuesday and Wednesday: “Re- quiem,” Verdi Soloists: Jean- nette Vreeland, Dorothea Flexer, Arthur Hackett, Nelson Eddy, and Cho of the Schola Cantorum. Thursday: Cortege des Noces from Le Coq D'Or,” Rimsky-Korsakoff; nite “Ma Mere VOye” (‘Mother Goose”), Ravel; Overture, Fantasy “Romeo and Juliet,” Tchaikovsky; “A London Symphony,” Vaughan Wil- liams. Friday: Sonata from Cantata No. , Bach-Whittaker; La Valse, Ravel; ‘ungarian Rhapsos No. 1 in F, szt; Suite from “The Love of Three Orange: Prokofieff; Sym- phony No. 7 in A, Beethoven. Saturday: Overture to “Die Fled- ermau Johann Strauss; Grand- mother Witch (Baba Inga), Liadow; March fo the Scaffold from the “Fantastic Symphony,” Berlioz; Nut- ‘ac! Suite, Tchaikovsky; The igma” Variations, Elgar; Pre- s to Act III and IV of “Car- Bizet; “William Tell” Over- ture, Rossini. Sunday: Symphony No. 1 in © minor, Brahms; Last Movement from Violin Concerto, Mendelssohn; Eight Russian Folk Song: Don Juan, Strauss; Ride of the Walkure, Wagner, KNITGOODS GROUP OF NTWIU TO HOLD MEMBER MEETING Milliners Plan Drive In the Industry; Dress Shops Out NEW YORK.—A special meeting of the knitgoods workers will be held at the office of the union, Monday night, right after work, to mobilize support for the strikers of the Rub- inger and Vanity mills, on strike for the past four weeks. All knitgoods workers are called upon to ‘attend this meeting without fail and to as- sist the strikers. Miller, one of the strikers of the Rubinger mill, was arrested Thursday night in West New York, where the union has a picket line.| The firm in its efforts to break the ranks of the workers, which are solid to date, is resorting to terror- istic methods.| Miller was beaten up, arrested and given 10 days or $25. Despite this terrorism on the part of the bosses with the aid of the police, the workers are determined to go on with the striln. Successful Millinery Meeting Lays Basis for Organization Drive. Thursday night the milliners held 2 meeting in Bryant Hall.| A report was given on the activities of the trade department and plans for de- veloping an organization drive. Many yvenk and file members took part in the discussion and pledged to co- operate in every way to carry through plans of the union.| A rank and file organization| committee was elected to assist in the drive. The Workers of Berg & Aranoff Sup- port Miners. The workers of Berg & Aranoff, whose strike was successfully settled through the united struggle of the workers in the shop made a collec- tion for the striking miners, shortly after their return to work. “We un- derstand the need for support during a strike,” were the statements of many of the workers, as the collec- tion was made. Twelve dollars was sent to the miners and the workers pledged to continue their efforts in Needle Trade Workers To Hold Festival On Saturday, August 22 NEW YORK.—The Needle Trades Workers, together with a number of other organizations of the Trade Union Unity League, have arranged another fine affair, a Picnic Festival, to be held at Pleasant Bay Park, the coming Saturday, August 22, com- mencing at 2 p. m. till late at night. ‘There will be a number of interest- ing as well as entertaining features not commonly arranged, which will insure a good time to everybody. Among those will be the showing of the outstanding Soviet movie of Gor- ky’s famous novel, “Cain and Ar- tem.” Ben Gold, just returned from an extended stay in the Soviet Union and Louis Hyman, will speak on the “Five-Year Plan” and the “Struggles of the Needle Trades Workers.” Every worker should come to hear what they will have to say. Tickets in advance at the Needle Trades Union, 131 West 28th St., and Workers Book Shop. 50 KE. 13th St., are 25 cents. Admission at the gate 35 cents. behalf of the mine strikers until vic- tory. Active Dressmakers Discuss Plans for Organization Drive. At a meeting of active dressmakers jheld at Irving Plaa,z Thursday night, the workers discussed plans of the Industrial Union for an organization drive and the need for developing a United Front struggle for union con- ditions in the shops. The organiz: tion drive of the union has already been started with a number of shop strikes. Dressmakers are urged to re- port to the office of the union and on the picket line in front of the strik- ing shops, especially the shop of Needleman & Bremmer. All needle trade workers are called to report on the picket line Monday morning at the following shops: Necdleman & Bremmer, 263 W. 40th St.; Becille Dress, 327 W. 36th St.; Clara Dora Frocks, 253 W. 26th The workers of these shops which have been declared on strike by the Industrial Union for better condi- tions and must have the support of the rest of the workers if their strikes are to be carried through successfully. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX FFE 1a Stusn Ave BRIS ACTS ' Ne Reduced FUNK | Prospects 61st, Rube Demarest | M her and iford Derson and Unit 6 Section 8 expresses its regret and full sympathy with— Com. FAY ROTH in connection with the death ef her. father, Comrade Roth, we hepe, wiil continue her revolutionary ac- tivities and will find consol- ation in her work for the re- voiution: movement, _———— fatern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Cure of DR. JOSEPHSON ‘ omruaes Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant . vo Cleremort Parkway, Broi. 4 AMUSEMENTS Tense, thrilling German drama of the Napoleonic War 13 ME * GIRL A UFA TALKED ry IN EN ISH “= CONRAD VEIDT R BROADWAY 1 “CAME 42nd ST. and Now QiLBERT ™* SULLIVAN SUPERNATURAL RuppIGoRE “Thrift” Prices 5". Mats. ERLANGER THEA, W. PEN. 6-7963. Evenings 8:30 2 WKS. BEG. # i y Sent) MON, Aug. 24 ‘The Mikado Ready OPERA or “The Witch's Curse” Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ serles in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! 500 to $2, Wed. | i sch Ave. ; a SHOW IN NEW YORE “TOO MANY aAcIs | 8 Inel COOKS” Whe Grent HUBER With Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee MUSIC ‘PADIUM CONC! Phill phony Orch. i STADIUM — « Amsterdam, Aye and 138th St. ALBERT COATES, Conductor, EVERY NIGHT AT 8.00 Prices: Zhe, D0e, BL. (Cirele 7-7575) 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 Automobiles leave for Camp Unity from 143 E. 103rd_ St. every day 9 to 10 a.m, and 2,30 pam, FRIDAY—9 to 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. SATURDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. STNDAY—9 a. m, to 10 a. m. 1 We also take passengers to Kinderland Headquarters for Children—143 E, 102rd St. for information call at the office of all 4 camps 382 UNION SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9-6 hk ‘TL LAVORATORE’ IS BANNED BY POST OFFICE Rally to Defense At Pienic August 23 “Tl Lavoratore,” the Italian organ of the Communist Party, has been denied second class matter privileges by the General Post Office of Wash- ington. This signifies that “Tl Lavo- ratore” is compelled to discontinue its weekly publication to become temporarily a semi-monthly. It is evident that the vicious at- tack of the Post Office is a move dictated by the government of this “democratic” country in an attempt to deprive the Italian workers of their leader, in a moment in which thousands of Italian workers are en- gaged in struggles in various parts of the country, The reactionary measure of the federal government, an attack against the entire American working class. This act of terror must not be left unanswered. The American workers must show the capitalist class that they are firmly determined to defend the freedom of press, the right for the workers to counteract the attacks of the bosses, “Il Lavoratore’ must become a kly in. “Il Lavoratore” can interrupt its fight in behalf of barbarously exploited Italian ing masses of this country. Every class conscious worker must realize and feel this, the On Sunday, August 23, a huge Pic- nic for the benefit of “Il Lavoratore” will take place at the Olympic Park, 2324 31st Street, Astoria, ly I, Answer the terroristic move of the capitalist government by coming to this Pienic in a bod, Come all! Bring along your fellow workers! “Tl Lavoratore” muSt not‘die! Long live “Il Lavoratore”! Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 5974 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty 3y6uan Jlevesunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 3M EAST 140H STREET (Corner Second Avenue) Tel. Algonquin 7248 Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER New York City 50 East 13th St. AFL Engineers Local Gives $50 Donation To Striking Miney Local Union 125 Branch “A” 4 the International Union of Opere ing Engineers expressed its solidari with the striking miners by contri) uting $50 to the relief? campai) yesterday, This donation takes special significance because Loc 125 spontaneously contributed wit out waiting for a direct appeal. ‘The struggle of the miners agair starvation is rousing the solidar' of the working class. Workers, pa ticipate in the drive for relief! Ca vass your neighborhood, speak your shop mates, rouse the solidari of your organizations! Rush rel! ‘to the Penn-Ohio Striking Mine: Relief Committee, Room 330, 7 Broadway, at llth Street. Protection Foreign Born Com. Meet Monday, August £7, 2 the Workers Centre eset jal A meeting of the Manhati Be tion of the New York District of! t Committee for the Protection of: ti Foreign Born will be held today : the Workérs Center, 35 Es 12th St. Room 310 at 8 p, m. This Meeting will make detail plans for the open, air ‘meetings ar demonstrations which are to be he in Manhattanjduring National Ant Deportation Week, from Aug. 23 1 Aug, 30, All delegates are urged re present. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-2081 Unusual Wholesome Dishes Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS AFTER THEATRE SPECIAL LUNCH 50c DINNER 650 ARTISTIC SURROUNDING & QUALITY FOODS rufood EGETARIAN “RESTAURANTS 153 West 44th Street 110 West 40th Street (East of Broadway) ‘True Food Is the Key to Healtt deal BUSINESS SCHOO! DAY AND. EVENING Commercial—Secretarial Courses Individual Instruction Open the entire year 14th St., at 2nd Ave., N.Y.C. TOmpkins Square 6-6584 MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1387 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) ¥ LELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 SPEND YOUR VACATION AT:— “The Farm in the Pines” Electric Light, All Improvements Near M, Lake, B.F.D. No. 1 Box 78 M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. Y, Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Het. 12th and 1th Sts, 4 Strictly Vegetarian Food | We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOC, Fair Prices i A Comfortable Place to Ea ~ 827 BROADWAY 4 Between 12th and 13th S> Patronize the Concoops Food Store: AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operativ Store and help the Lef Wing Movement.” senueineiamiamameesee “a te antl