The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 2

passes a fs F entororcalnesas Page Two ~ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, EDNESDAY, AU x : meeting on the relief question and | REPORT MADE | delegates will be elected to attend BY STRIKE | the Pittsburgh conference of the | | WIR. | | ‘The ILD has arranged a picnic at | | Glinsky’s Farm, Warren Point, Pat- | erson and 2nd Ave. The proceeds of | the picnic will go to the defense of | the arrested pickets. | Mother Bloor will speak the | special strike rally Thursday. Com- rade I. Amter, district organizer of | the Communist Party, will speak for | the Party at this meeting. Arrested Strikers Fined. COMMITTEE at r would | W., kr have to j he U. T. wing | | that he would not have to maintain{ The three strikers who were ar-| any condition: rested on August 7 for singing on} they belonged é the picket line and who were charged | union. It is that the shop| With disorderly conduct were fined | will be tied n as the result | $10 with no jail alternative. These | of the picket of the NTwu. | Workers served five days in jail and The A. F. of L. called out the rib-| until it was ascertained that there | was no possibility of serving sen- tences in place of the fine. The fine therefore was paid and the strikers | bon workers today but so far there} are no signs t any of them came | out ‘on strike with this outfit. at] ‘hereione Was Dad. oa ee Pace the Janowitz Silk Co. in the Gilt| ; | Edged Bldg. the workers whose strike | Hichtenholtz, and 8. Feld. nal eoeareas ; The following shop meetings will] he UTW working was settled by at prices ur the UTW Seccer Game Saturday. the Sacco- in Paterson the entire mass of workers at the demonst on being invited to watch a soccer between the Red Spark A. C. of the N. Y. Soccer League of the L. S. U. id the Red newly organized soccer | be held: | Shop Meetings. | Primo Silk Shop, Wednesday, 3 p. m., 62 Lafayette St.; Kaiser Silk Co., Thursday, 9 a, m., Turn Hall; Solid | Textile Co. Thursday, 9 a. m., 62] Lafayette St.; Harry Wolfe, Thurs- | day, 10:30 a, m,, 62 Lafayette St.; | Fidelity Silk Co., Thursday, 10 a. m.,| Turn Hall; Arbus Silk Co., Thursday, | Pronk A. 0 j i eT) 8:30 a. m., Turn Hall; Friend Silk team of strikers of the silk mills. (> qnursday, 2 p. m, Turn Hall;| The game promises to be a fast one Levine Silk Co., Thursday, 3 p. m.,} Turn Hall. | Pasqua Silk Co. Wednesday, 9 a.| and plenty of good playing can be expected—the Red Spark team is a Spedppntty can alWass pe com’ | m,, 205 Paterson St.; Medal silk Co., | ers’ so! team Thursday, 8 a. m., 205 Bases St.; | The proceeds of any collections| A. 1. Rosenstein, Thursday, 0:90 a. and contributions from the specta-|™- 205 Paterson St.; Z. & L. Silk Co, tors will be given into the relief fund | Thursday, 12 noon, 205 Paterson St.; ie ene se of the Pater-| National Silk Co., Wednesday, 8 a. son strikers. Workers of Paterson| ™ 360 Bast 2nd St., near 10th Ave.; | will back this game because it/is|Nutex Silk, Wednesday, 10 2. m.| workers teams thet are playing in|%0 East 2ind St, near 10h Ave. support of a workers’ struggle for) Bene Silk Co, Thursday, 9 a. m., | _ loth Ave, ie ae aa | 350 East 22nd St., near 10 The WIR Band will furnish music| at the soccer game. \¢ On Sunday there will be a house| to house collection of food for the| strikers. Workers should report at| CAIN AND ARTEM pavee onary oe ace AT NTWIU PICNIC this morning Troy, head of the relief | committee, made an appeal for all strikers and their families to parti- cipate in the collection. Hyman to Speak As Will Ben Gold The Pioneers have arranged a pro-| RAED cll db *-! In “Cain and Artem”, the new So- Bram for the women's qaass meeting | viet film which will be shown at the at} . “ 2:30 p.m. The Workers Cultural Needle Workers’ Picnic Festival at Pleasant Bay Park, this coming Sat- Federation will direct the program. |) 1 “ 7 and ” ‘August 28 there will be a mass|UGaY, August 22, “sorrow and anger’ aie Rae ig _ |constitute the prime mover of Gor- |ky’s art. He is obviously pained and aroused by the ugly aspects of life a | hat s On |searching story of the Jew-hating under the czars and his sensitive and ienEenaa longshoreman has the burning elo- International Workers Order, Br. 500 | quence and the contagious passion of SI Asana , BEd. 2h la great social pamphlet. p.m. The ution and By-laws| For the Needle Workers of New on of the I.W.O. to be voted on. * * | York, too, and for their brother LL.D. | Workers of the other unions and will hold an open-air meeting at 7th |Jeagues of the Trade Union Unity and Ave A, 8 p.m . * . | League, the showing of this picture isis Bay te . | will be an occasion of “sorrow and Year Plan by Comrade Lillenstein at | @nger”, and determination to fight 4001 Neptune Ave. |harder than ever in the battles to , |come, as the crimes of czarism are Steve Katovis Br., Inter. Labor Defense, 4. Levy Br. will have a meeting this Aug. 19,|again reflected on the screen. £30 pm. at 52444 Vermont St. Mem-| Among other features at this Nee- Teanested to come on time. aie Workers’ Picnic Festival, Ben Gold, lately returned from the Soviet Union, and Louis Hyman, will speak on the “Five Year Plan” and the ‘Struggles of the Needle Workers”. at| Tickets in advance at the Needle ; | Workers Union, 131 W. 28th St., and the Workers Book Shop, 25c, at the gate 35c. A huge turnout of furriers is ex- pected at the Picnic Festival of the | Needle Workers, this Saturday, Au- gust 22, at Pleasant Bay Park. The furriers strike in the dogskin shops has already brought 1,600 new work- ers and 160 more shops under the jcontrol of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. With the height of the busy season approaching, the bosses are being forced to the wall and the fighting spirit of the fur- riers is growing daily. Wage increases of $5 to $20 per week have been won with every new settlement. The jends of the Soviet Union of nbers t 1884 Pitkin Ave Come and bring also hold a_mase Br. me Par: 8 pr from So 5 Year Plan * Brownsville Workers’ Center There will be a meeting concern- s building up at 118 Bristol Aug. 19, All workers p.m., on a ee Furniture Workers There will be a mass meeting of furniture workers at Irving Plaza, 15 St. and Irving Pl. Aug. 19, 8 pm. . Inter. Labor Defens A membership meet ebs Br. I.L.D., will ta in the sch k, East, ene Debs Br. z of the Gene e place on ool at 2700 Volunteers Wanted! and mimeograph operators | ed for a few hours work at | Ty: are n TPS wy’ GERETS Cultural Federation, | sweatshop in the fur trade with its cones |endless hours per week of piece work Joe Hill Branch ILD | and its wages of -15 to $25, is becom- y LE gE i SO DPI Bo jing a thing of the past. Week work 7:30 p.m. rkers invited. “| is back with decent hours and higher rae Williamsburg Unemployed Counell All unemployed kers are asked to come to meet workers at 61 ¢ Brownsville Branch wages and the furriers feel that they are winning. TUUC MeetingHears Mine Strike Report A very important meeting of employed . any day. and Pitkin 4 arr the TUUC will take place this Downtown Unemployed Couneil will have an open ait meeting. to-| | Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Comrade night at 10th Street and Second Ave. | | Johnstone, who hag just returned ats pm. sharp. re Volunteers Wanted Typists and mimeograph operators are needed for an hour or two at the Friends of Soviet Union, 799 Broadwas é from the mine fields, will report on the mine strike. Many other important questions are on the agenda for the meeting, 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. GALA FESTIVAL and DEMONSTRATION SOLIDARITY DAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 7th (Labor Day) Will be the high spot in the summer calendar of the working class. It will be Solidarity Day with the striking miners, A huge carnival and demonstration has been arranged at Star- light Amusement Park, 177th St. and West Farms Road. Twelve hours of continuous entertainment, Moving pictures, Pageants, games, sports, dancing, symphony orchestra. TICKETS 50 CENTS WORKERS INTERNATIONA], RELIEF 799 Broadway Come Rain or Shfne—Solidarity with the Strixing Miners FOOD WORKERS ‘Two Signatures a Day’ THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER [ WHAT AM 1 DOING? 1M Plowing ACRES AND ACRES OF LAND for \ Coryon PLANTING pms pene AND ACRES |Bronx Red Builders Hold Big Open Air Meeting Monday Eve. Group One of the Red Builders of the Bronx held a successful open air ; meeting Monday evening at 161st St. and Prospect Ave., where collections for the Daily Worker and for miners’ relief was taken up. So interested were the large crowd and reflecting their desire to know more of the revolutionary program that the speakers were asked to re- turn for another meeting at an early date. The collections netted $6.40 for the Daily Worker and $6.10 for the min- ers’ relief. Three hundred copies of the Daily Worker were sold. Jail for Jobless Workers at Down Town Eviction Four members of the Downtown Unemployed Council were arrested yesterday afternoon after they had put back the furniture of an unem- ployed worker. This worker, Martin I. Monahan, aged 60, came to the council and reported that he had been evicted. He is 60 years of age and has been crippled for over 15 years. His wife is 59 years old. He was thrown out of the apartment at 133 E. 3d St. for which the rent was $20 a month, When the Unemployed Council went to the apartment some one called up the police and seven cops showed up. The four workers were among those who put the furniture back. As we go to press these work- ers are coming up for trial in the Night Court. ACTIVE IN PARTY ELECTION DRIVE Slogan fo” Every Party Member NEW YORK.—The Food Workers Industrial Union is in the frons line of the organization which have re- sponded promptly to the call of the Communist Party for immediate help: in the collection of signatures to defeat the enemies of the revolution- ary workers and to place the Com- munist Party candidates on the bal- lot. The Food Workers Industrial Union has issued a general call to the entire membership and to all workers in the shops for a special election campaign mass meeting which will be held this Friday even- | ing at Irving Plaza, 16th Street and Irving Place, at 8 p.m. to mobilize for the collection of signatures. Under the slogan of “2 signatures a day for all class-conscious workers” the Communist Party signature drive can and will go over the top on schedule time by September 6, pro- vided all working class organizations follow the action taken by the Food Workers Industrial Union, by the Metal Workers League, by the Trade Union Unity Council and by the I. W.O. The immediate mobilization of workers in shop and factory and in all mass organizations is the only guarantee that the Communist Party will collect the necessary minimum of 35,000 signatures to enable Com-| ccgnEs OF SIAM AND munist candidates, working class ADOLPHE MENJOU ON fighters, to get on the ballot. Every CAMEO SCREEN FRIDAY class-conscious worker should act at} «r am from Siam’ is the title of once and go out to collect signatures. | jn. picture opening at the Cameo Every class-conscious worker should |'Theatre this Friday. The film is one take with him some sympathizer | of the first to show the life and hab- who, after the first experience, can go out and collect signatures with some other worker who should be drawn into the campaign. The Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra will also mobilize its membership at their regular meeting this Thursday night and will assign them to the various boroughs where the members live to collect signatures immediately. The membership of the Freiheit Ge- sangs Verein is expected to follow suit. The Communist Party District El- ection Campaign Committee looks to hear from all other mass organiza- tions, unions and workers: in shop and factory for action. Telephone the District Campaign Manager, Comrade Harriet Silverman, Algon- quin 4-5707, that your organization is the next in the campaign, Every- body out to collect 2 signatures a day not only to place the Commu- nist Party on the ballot, but to guar- In addition the picture features scenes of Bangkok, the Venice of the East; a Siamese theatre, and many other events and points of interest in the interior of the country. D. S. Garden, who has lived among the Siamese for many years as editor of the Bangkok Daily Mail, remarks upon the pictures as they appear on the screen. As an added attraction on the Cameo program, Adolphe Menjou appears with Elissa Landi in “The Parisian,” an all-talking English dia~ logue film. Gottlieh’s Hardware 9 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stayyesant 5074 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty “Witar Have LHERG? Acres 'S THe Gren rey (ts The Wonk MAS CLorHe AND Feed \ 2— Some urea: y aati ' its of this little known Asiatic land, | "WHAT OF Coron, Tins Pd UNDER CF Co Furniture Workers To Hold Mass Meet Conditions in Shops Worse Than Ever Calling @ mass meeting of furni- ture workers for tonight at Irving Plaza, the Furniture Workers Indus- trial League executive committee is- sued the following statement: “The conditions in the shops are miserable; the speed-up is unbear- able; wages are cut to the bone and are as low as $20-$25 per week the same workers getting $45-$50 per week two years ago. “The fakers in the AFL locals are helping the bosses to lower the standard of living of the workers and do not want to organize the workers. This is a statement of the business representative of Local No. 76: ‘It is better to have a union of 200 good paying members than 1200 bad payers,’ The recent sell-out of the Frame Makers Strike led by the Furniture Council, abandoning the original demand of the workers of a minimum wage scale and settling for $1 or $2 raises. This clearly shows what the fakers are out for and that is dues, and are uniting with the bosses to gain their end. “The Furniture Industrial League, affiliated to the Trade Union Unity League, calls upon you Fellow Work- ers, to come to this Mass Mecting and help organize a strong industrial union in our industry, to organize shop committees and strike for bet- ter conditions the coming season. Come and hear about the plans and | methods of organization. Bring al! your shop mates to this meeting.” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX JEEFERRON RKO Sicrs 8| DOROTHY fever pee > MACKAILL 0:45 a.m. 25° mS Exe. Sat. Sun. and Hol. “RECKLESS rmrrwm | HOUR” Billy and A . Elsa Newell Al Belasco vith Miller and Wilson Foxter’s Amaz- ing Anicalx ee Unusual Wholesome Dishes Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS AFTER THEATRE SPECIAL LUNCH 50c DINNER 65c ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS CONRAD NAGLE antee the largest vote the Commun- ist Party has ever polled in New York to elect Communist Party fighters. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE deal BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND SVENING Comrmercial—Secretarial Courses Phone University 4-9081 Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAS1 Individual Instruction Open the entire year 14th St, at 2nd Ave., N.Y.C. TOmpkins Square 6-6584 omroges Meet ar BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 568 Claremont Parkway. ~ Au “Buy im the Co-operatiwe Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” FACING THE HUDSON INVIGORATING AIR, ELABORATE PROGRAM! All for $17,50—T, U. U. NITGEDAIGET — The Leader! COZY AND BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS, sf WONDERFUL LANDSCAPE. QUALITY FOODS Trufood EG ViteraunanrsN 153 West 44th Street 110 West 40th Street (East of Broadway) rue Food Is the Key to Health Brownerils ' Drag Store B. ESKCOVER PHARMACIST 459 Stone Ave., Cor, Sutter BROOKLYN, NEW YorK * VACATION : — Seautiful Mountain Views, quiet resting place, good food, $13.50 weekly—Avanta Farm, Ulster AND HILLS; iS AND EXCELLENT MEALS. L., Week—No Collections. 29 KAS MTH STREET ——_——— NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 . We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES ite for Organizations 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. All for $11.50—Red Press Week—No Collections. GUS TTON A ARE A Smarr Country ST, 19, 1931 | —No Such Waste In the Soviet Union— mM 1 Dang ? L AmPLOWING » AND ACRES Ore eres - BECAUSE THERE ND —_— Lf AN Over?Ropucnory Les ¥ MULTITUDES GO waxed By RYAN WALKER AY, JUNIOR TELL THe - THAT Ove Here WE ON THE COLLECTIVES AND STATE FARMS i . 8 @t ' re , { Brownsville Center in Danger; Need Funds to Keep Headquarters To all workers and workers’ organ- izations of Brownsville: Our new Workers’ Center is in danger. The picnic, which will make it possible to raise enough funds for the center, will not be held unless we immiedi- ately raise money to pay the de- posit for Ulmer Park. Unless we speed up the sale of tickets the affair will not be a success, our center will not be opened. Turn in all money for tickets, 1844 Pitkin Ave., any eve- ning, from 8-9. Speed the sale of tickets. Make the affair a success! Mulrooney Asks for More Police Thugs Police Commissioner Mulrooney, it was reported today, will ask for more funds in the 1932 budget in order to put additional cops on the force. Mulrooney’s excuse is the “crime wave”. The real reason that Mulroo- ney wants more police is to club the jobless and strikers this winter. He wants more cops to beat down the militancy of the masses. Dog Workers Executive Wednesday Night, A meeting of the dog workers’ executive committee will take place on Wednesday night, right after work at the office of the union, 131 Meets HARLEM BRANCH STOPS EVICTION Cops Threaten to Shoot Workers After preventing two evictions last Thursday afternoon, one at 110 W. 134th St., and the other at 304 W. 129th St., the Harlem Branch of the Unemployed Council was notified that another eviction had taken place at 118 W. 134th St. At about 7 p. m. a committee from the branch went to the house and called on the workers to help put the furniture back in the house. Many workers responded and while they were car- rying the furniture back a cop ap- peared and tried to drive the work- ers away. The workers resisted mili- tantly and more cops were called. Bob Lealess was knocked down for refusing to move. The workers in the neighboring houses booed the cops who threatened to shoot if the workers did not get back into the houses. The workers, however, con- tinued to hoot these thugs. A squad of police patrolled the street but later in the night the workers placed the rest of the furni- ture back in the house and remained to guard it. Workers Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press, Build your press by writing for it W. 28th St. about your day-to-day struggle, —— eee R : CAMEON OW || qippoprome ©. OD 42 nd STREET & B'WAY un SHOW LN NEW YORK z a's Sr TOO MANY 13 Men Girl | Bees | Coons DRAMA OF NEPOLEONIC WARS The | Great With Bert Wheeler HUBER and Dorothy Lee With CONRAD VEIDT GILBERT *"4 SULLIVAN SW SUPERNATURAL OPERA UDDIGORE — witens Curse” Eys. 50¢ to $2. Wed. Mats. 50c to $1. Sat. “Thrift” Prices Mats. 500e to $1.50! NGER THEA. W. 44th Street 6-7963, 180 Seats Ready MUSIC Phitharmonie-Symphony Orch. LEWISOHN STADIUM Amsterdam, Ave and 138th St, ALBERT COATES, Conductor, EVERY NIGHT AT 8.30 Prices: 25e, 50, 81. (Circle 7-7575) Gem UM CONCERTS Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET from 143 E. 103rd St. ST'NDAY—9 a, m. to 10 a. m, COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND Automobiles Ieave 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. We also take passengers to Kinderland Headquarters for Children—143 E, 103rd St. for information call at the office of'all 4 camps 32 UNION SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9-6332 | 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 ——————— WOCOLONA — Crest of Beauty OF COURSE YOU WANT YOUR COMFORT, AND YOU SURELY APPRECIATE NATURAL BEAUTY, 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. LIVE IN A— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—In this Cooperative Colony you will find a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinyille 2-6972 Take Jexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open from: 9 a. m. to 8 p, Saturday 10 9, m. to 5 p,m, Sunday m. every day; 9 a. m. to 5 p. 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8215 BRONX, N. ¥. Dr. LEO KESSLER Surgeon Dentist Announces the Removal of His Office to 853 BROADWAY Corner 14th St. Rooms 1007-1008 New York City EFFECTIVE JULY 1st (B. M. 'T. Station in Building) 3y6nan Nevebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 3 EAST 47H STREEI (Corner Second Avenue) Tel, Algonquin 7248 Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AN Work Done Under Personal Care of DR, JOSEPHSON A NEIGHBORLY PLACE PO EA1 Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidair« Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near 12th Street MELROSE D. AIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 114th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 Phone Stuyvesant 3316 John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where al) radicals meet 302 E, 12th St, New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Bts, Strictly Vegetarian food Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St New York City BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A. MO. BH W et NA Office and Headquarters: ' Labor Temple, 243 Hast ih street Room 12 Regular meetings every first ano third Sunday, 10 A. M, { Employment Bureaa open every aay at P.M, WORKERS’ HEADQUARTERS— LABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 71-5750 RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM, STEAM BATH, SWIMMING POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS rn errnnnneene any THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE— In first class condition for sale, All day or night. E. Pustay, 9504 sutphin Blvd., Jamaica, L. 1. (One block from railroad and subway station), ae