The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 28, 1931, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, | Al UST 28, 1931 \ll Must Rally On Saturday To Save A. Yokinen CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) SCHLESINGER 10 LEVY $20 TAX ON DRESSMAKER‘ houlder with Negro masses for unity and against the bosses gov- | ernment and their agencies. The : 5 a ae ,| LS.N.R., New York District, calls M ove U 0 8 1 1 l the upon the workers and especially Coffers of the the Negroes at this time to vigor- ously protest the deportation of Yokinen to the hangman of Fin- land where it means certain death, Company Union (NEW YORK.—The Schlesinger an to demonstrate the unity of clique of the Int onal Ladies! Negro and white workers agsinst Garment Workers has suddenly an-| jhe ameriean and Finnish bosses ounced a special meeting of its government.” meral Executive Board to consider A series of open air meetings will be held in Harlen, Friday night, the main one at 134th St. and 5th Ave. he financial situation. From infor- mation, we gather this board meet- ng is to rubber stamp the decisions hed at a secret meeting of the rea tion fo Yokinen. . poled if hid emg ae A mass demonstration Saturday, | Internatio In order | Ausust 29, in the Bronx, at 157th | nevis: a to extort | St. and Prospect Ave. at 6 pm. to t t culminate anti-deportation week rom t he clique against the vicious deportation drive of the federal government against militant workers and foreign born. ~ CORRECTION Due to oversight on the part of the comrade who handles notices of ubtedly come out with a call for a fake stoppage he’ Schlesinger meeting of een arranged for Memorial # as well as etc, inserted gratis in this confronting the colu the * notice Funuenes eee rs tt present t | terd: entitled “Tractor an uto akers at the present time will} t¢ -—Labor Sports Club,” omit- ussed jon that for the as ss mentioned payment of tui- a tion is required. The notice was in- Workers of James S. Duncan, 42 W. edvby iisteles, under the tie 42d St., On Strike. ession that it was for a regular ; meeting of the Labor Sports Union. The millinery workers of this shop ee tes out on e this afternoon] eramay the low prices that the firm Brownsville Workers Club | THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER to protest the threatened deporta- | FIGHT FOR LOOT BREAKS OUT IN ACW CO. UNION Orlofsky and Hillman Fight For Spoils To Hold Election Conference Tonight All workers should attend the Red Election Conference which will be held tonight at 569 Pro- spect Ave., Bronx. The conference which is being held by the Com- munist Party of the Bronx will rally the workers into active par- ticipation in the campaign of the Communist Party. d to force on the workers, and inst the re: 1 of the firm to ad- r of the union into shop. “The workers are deter- y out on strike until will give a party this August 228 at 118 Bristol St. Proceeds to go to Miners Relief, All invited, Youth Attention! A youth section of the Interna- tional Workers Order has been or- Of Racketeering NEW YORK.—Having completed their united front in binding the men’s clothing workers to a wage cut, speed-up agreement, the internicine PARADE AGAINST DEPORTATIONS é ganized at the Workers Cooperative, is have been granted. 00 Bronx Park Kast. Will mget v" n the neighbor- | in the gym. ers and Laundry Workers e a membership August 28 19th St, at 8 p.m. pon to the s shop on the picket Cle: will h at 5 B workers of line. A meeting of active millinery workers will be held in the office of Metal Workers Industrial League hold regular membership eae gust 23, 8 pm, at 5 E. the union tonight, right after work. y important matters w Mie ee All members are u Meeting of White Goods Workers| to attend, ane Will Be Held Tonight, Right : After Work Downtown Unemployed Council ee Yr a will hold an open air meeting at 7th The order ineea at St. and Ave. B, at 8 p.m The order of business at the meet- The U. C. also holds meetings of ing of the white goods workers, to be held tonight, will be a report on the uccessful strike of the Diana Mills, t of the Executive Committee y other important problems. All white goods workers are called upon to attend. workers every day at t ae ee Steve Katovia Branch LL.D. will hold an indoor meeting on August 27 at 257 East 10th Street 8p, m. All workers are invited Boro Park Workers Club will have a meeting at 1373-43rd Street, at § p. m. ae Bathrobe Workers Launch Organiza- tion Drive Under the Leadership of the Industrial Union. The organization drive launched by the bathrobe workers resulted in 12 shop strikes, involving about 200 workers. The workers of these shops enthusiastically answered the call of the Industrial Union. At the meeting of the shops, each shop elected mem- bers for Rank and File Strike Com- mittee and decided to spread the strike through the shops in New York, Brooklyn, Bronx and all other sections where bathrobe shops are located. The demands of the workers are: wage increases, shorter hours, no discharge, and other important demands. A meeting of the strikers will be held at the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St., at 9 o'clock this morn- ing. The strike committee will meet in the afternoon to review the situa- tion and formulate plans for spread- ing the strike. The spirit of the strikers is high and there is every indication that the strike will be spread out to every bathrobe shop. One way to help the Soviet Union is to spread among the workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor,’” by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. * League of Struggle for Negro Rights Jamaica, Long Island There will bea mass protest meeting of the LSNR this August 28, 8 p. m. at 109.26 Union Hall at which a re- port on the Scottsboro case will be given a ee Friends of the Soviet Union A. A, Heller recently returned from the et Union and Max Be dacht will spew at a mass meeting at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place which will open a campaign for sending 26 workers as delegates to the Soviet Union. Come and bring your friends po eek Mapleton Workers Club will hold an important membership meeting at 164-66th Street, 8:30 p.m All members must attend, te Re Ex-servicemen's Branch No. 1, will hold its regular membership meeting this Friday, 8 p. m. at 79 E. 10th Street. A report on the pro- gress of the magazine to be made Let’s go! Workers League Fa ee Williamsburgh Section of Miners’ Reltet To all workers of Williamsburgh who participated in rellef work to attend a very important meeting tonight at 8:30 p. m. at 61 Graham Avenue, Williamsburgh, Brooklyn. A delegate will be elected to the Workers International Relief Na- tional Conference to be held in Pitts- burgh, August 29 and 30. Many of the most important questions will be taken up at this meeting espe- cially for the mobilization for the solidarity day at Starlight Park on Labor Day, September 7th. Do not fail ome, Low price tour to the Soviet Union personally conducted Sailin g October 15th via European ports and So- viet Steamer to Leningrad Whether you intend to go there to stay or visit, enquire HOLMBERG S.S. TICKET AGENCY 2 EAST 125th ST. Agent of Intourist State Travel NEW YORK CITY Bureau of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics ST. NICHOLAS RINK Newly Renovated, Will Be AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL THURSDAY, Sultabl FRIDAY, = a cioan’ ‘Conventions, Most Moderate Rent SATURDAY Amateur Boxing or Wrestling Shaws, it oving Pletures, Blection Mee and SUNDAY GHTs. thall ght Scenes, meetings of ws, Basaars, Hxhibits, al of any Large Hall in New York, Seating Capacity 5,000. For Full Particulars, Phone, Write can BENJAMIN SEAMON, Representative On Premises. 69 WEST 69th STREET Telephone; TRafalgar 7-3700 THE LABORATORY THE WORKERS’ SCHOOL DEVELOPS NEW LEADERS, THE WORKERS’ SCHOOL DEVELOPS OUR ORIENTATION. *} FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WORKERS’ SCHOOL ” YOU GO TO WOCOLONA THIS WEEK FOR YOUR VAGATION. ‘THINK OF THE IMPORTANCE! Rate: $21.50, T.U,U.L, Member) $17.50, No © To Monroe, N. ¥., $2, 30 Round Trip. \ \ fight in the Amalgamated Clothing Workers bureaucracy broke out again with the Hillman clique moving against the Orlofsky - Beckerman clique in the cutters’ local. Joseph Schlosberg, general secre- tary oB the A. C. W. in a communi- cation to Philip Orlofsky, manager of Local 4, cutters, the books, vouchers, receipts and other papers of the local be turned over to the General Board and that Orlofsky was charged with misap- propriating and misapplying funds. Orlofsky in Defi. The Orlofsky group, preparing to fight the Hillman clique, issued a defi, saying that an examination of Local 4 books could be made only in the offices of the local and that Orlofsky would not appear before the General Board. Specifically a struggle for the immediate dues, graft and loot of the company union, the basic issue is that of a struggle between the two cliques for control of the “anion” treasury and the possi- bilities of racketeering that go with it, During the recent stoppage when manifestations of the left wing arose for a general genuine were united in keeping the com- pany union intact and putting over the sham stoppage and the two year slave pact, Definite indications are that the small independent bosses support the Orlofsky group and the big employ- ers in the Exchange support Hillman in the internal clique fight. Wages Cut Rage. While the two racketeering cliques in control of the company union con- tinue to struggle for the spoils of office wage cuts and new speed-up continue unabated in many of the “union” shops. Workers in the Eagle Clothing Co, were cut 66 cents on a garment without even the formal- ity of a shop meeting. A victory celebration was held in this very same shop immediately after the sham stoppage. Activities among workers continue. the left wing A meeting of knee SCOTTSBORO NEGRO BOYS PATERSON VICTIMS STRIKING MINERS demanded that) Wind up the Season with the DEFENSE PICNIC of the N. Y. Distriet-—INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE SUNDAY, AUGGUST 30th All Out Show Your Solidarity with the THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRISONERS And HAVE ONE GRAND TIME—From Morn Till Midnight Take LRT. Subway to 177th St., then Unionport car up tg end of line, Buses will meet you there. PLEASANT BAY PARK—UNIONPORT, BRONX ' ADMISSION 35 CENTS Five Demonstrations Thruout City Sat. A torehlight parade in the Bronx and three other: demonstrations in Manhattan and Brooklyn will mark the close of National Anti-Deporta- tion Week Saturday conducted under | the auspices of the National Com- | mittee for the Protection of the For- eign Born, 32 Union Square. The week, during which scores of street meetings were held in locali- ties populated by the foreign born, is part of the defensive drive launched by the committee against the deportation policy of the United | States Department of Labor. The Bronx parade will start at 156th St. and Prospect Ave. and will proceed to Wilkins and Intervale Aves., where a mass demonstration will be staged, Speakers will demand complete abrogation of the government's pres- ent deportation policy, guarantees of the right of asylum for political refugees, and amnesty for all persons now facing deportation on account of strike, the Orlofsky-Hillman forces , ‘Meir activities in strikes, Similar demonstrations will be held in Brooklyn at the Grand Street Ex- | tension and Havermeyer Street, and at two points in Manhattan: Sev- enth St, and Ave. B and 110th St. and Fifth Ave, Workers Correspondence is the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. pants workers will be held today at Clinton Hall, 131 Clinton Ave., after work, “HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY Daily Worker Readers Meet Will be held on Sunday, August 30th At 3 P. M. at 233 Clinton St., Hoboken, N. J. MOONEY AND BILLINGS ALABAMA SHARE CROPPERS ALL VICTIMS OF BOSS JUSTICE Movie. Ryan Walker. eer your friends, ATTENTION, NEWARK, N. J. On AUGUST 30th, at 6:30 P. M. At 52 West St,, Slovak Halil There will be a Grand Banquet to celebrate the successful Dafly Worker finance drive and revolutionary competition during the drive, PROGRAM Speaker—Levine, just returned from a tour around the country. Presentation of banners and other prizes to units and organiza- tions, A very good time fs promised to all. Come and bring. YOUR WORK—YOUR PRIDE! NOT LONG AGO A MINIATURE UNITY, NEAR PEEKSKILL, ON A MEASLEY, HIRED HILL, IT IS WITH YOUR AID AND CO-OPERATION THAT THIS MARVELOUS CAMP UNITY WAS BUILT. Rate $17.50 » IT’S YOUR OWN See A IRS A a SOR RRR DOCS T.U.U.L Week Toun Henry, (T Means’ Arren tHe For Tae WORKERS LUT MEANS | "THe YEAR ae ‘You Fou LLY OVER VT WALL Soon” | Oe t jo) ane Aft oF Lee onkers Sover ——3 By EBYAN WALKER ZAM AfRead of THE Comin Genegs Bion MUENZENBERG IN PLEDGE TO WIR International Office of WIR Cables NEW YORK.—Greeting the first national conference of the Workers International Relief, Secretary Muen- zenberg of the International Execu- tive Committee of the WIR, wired the support of the international worker relief organizations. The ca- ble reads: “International Executive Com- mittee WIR hails heroic miners’ struggle. The world proletariat looks to the class fighters in Amer- ica. The struggle demands solidar- ity of the employed and unem- ployed workers. The International Committee appeals te the Pitts- burgh convention to build a strony WIR for support of the mass strug- gles in the United States.” The cable was sent from the inter- national office of the WIR in Berlin. METAL LEAGUE MEETS TONIGHT The Metal Workers Industrial League will hold a regular member- ship meeting tonight at 5 E. 19th St., at 8 p.m. All metal workers are in- vited to attend. Pregnant Woman Sleeps In Park Evicted Family Put Back By Council Victor Gleitzman, a belt worker, was evicted from his home at 372 East 10th St, yesterday. Although he had no place where he could go and his wife was pregnant and he had a child of eight months, the landlord sent in the marshalls to evict the family. Gleitzman, his pregnant wife and child were forced to sleep all night in Tompkins Park, he could get no shelter even though it rained. In the morning a worker passing through the park saw them and brought the evicted worker to the Downtown Unemployed Council. The workers of the council were thoroughly aroused by this inhumane treatment of a working class family and immediately mobilized to put them back in their rooms. After re- turning the furniture the council held a meeting in front of the house, with almost 500 workers of the neighborhood listening to the speak- er and voiced their indignation. A collection was taken up and enough money collected to help the worker. SEND DELEGATES FROM PATERSON TO RELIEF MEET To Broaden Drive For Strike Aid Several hundred striking textile workers gathered at Turn Hall, Pat- erson, N. J., Tuesday night and en- thusiastically elected a delegation to attend teh National Conference of the Workers’ International Relief, to he held at Pittsburgh, August 29 and 30. Although poverty-stricken them- selves, the textile workers raised a | ~— collection of money for the relief of the striking miners. Zweiful, Chernenco, Troy and Stat- us constitute the delegation elected. Louis Statu, one of the most mili- tant workers in the strike was ar- rested almost immediately after the meeting. At 1 o’clock yesterday morning the police pulled Status out Brownsville Workers Center PICNIC Sunday, August 30th At ULMER PARK Foot of 25th Ave., Brooklyn ADMISSION 25¢ Dancing—Singing—Athletics—Sport» Also PIONEER FIELD DAY Races—Games—Refreshments Protected from rain Take B.M.T. Subway, West End Line and stop at 25th Ave,;, walk three blocks to park < “Come and Bring Your Children PIONEER FIELD DAY There will be TRACK and FIELD BVEN' PARADE RAFT EXHIBITION NOVELTY EVENTS August 30, 11:30 a.m. ULMER PARK of his bed and arrested him on @/@e¢ your Tickets at Pionser Office trumped-up charge of assaulting a scab. 35 E. 12th St, 5th Floor The National Conference of the | === WIR will strengthen and broaden the campaign for miners’ and textile workegs’ relief and determine upon the best tactics to build the WIR into @ mass organization capable of sup- plying adequate relief to ‘workers in their struggles. Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! AMUSEMENTS The Jew Helps Russia Build Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOB All Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON A Stirring Epie of War and Revolution in which the declassed are reborn— \ aw re) NS A Masterpiece of Soviet Cinema Art BEGINS TODAY . . One Week Only CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P, M. to MIDNIGHT FOLKS THEATRE Prices: Matinee 25c SECOND AVE. and 12th 23 Evening 35¢ and 50c = | CAMEONOW GaLBERT =*« SULLIVANIY \O 49 nd STREET & BWAY WORLD FAVORITE OPERA TOLSTOIS MIGHTY STORY “THE MIKADO” THE WHITE DEVIL “Thrift” Prices F Ere. 500 to With LIL DAGOVER and 50 to Be to $1.50 IVAN MOSJOUKINE MUSIC Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue BRONX, N.Y, Estabrook 3215 VEGE-TARRY INN BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS $3,00 PER DAY—$20,00 PER WEEK P, O. BOX 50 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. PHONE FANWOOD #7463 R2 fake ferries at 23rd_St., Christopher St. Barclay St., or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lackawanna Railroad to Berkeley Heights, New Jersey Wed. Bat. caer east Mate: BREANGER aTHEAn W. 4éth Street fvenings 8:20 ONexe ps beg. Mon., Sept. 7 “Merry Widow? with Donald. Brian Sth Ave. IPPODROME °"..’:: ee SHOW IN NEW YORE Suas “Transatlantic” With Kdmund Lowe sau and Lois Moran ‘TADIUM CONCERTS Pbilharmonte-Symphony Orch. WISOHN STADIUM Amwterdam, ante, and 188th St Conductor. AT &. VEGETARIAN DAIRY RESTAURANT Comrades Wil A. Find 1 78 Pleasant to Dine et Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx (near 174th St. Station) INTERVALE 9—9149 WHAT A STRETCH! THINK OF THE ANTAGONISTIC DAYS, AND LOOK AT OUR KINDERLAND TODAY. THE ENEMY SNEERS, COMRADES AND FRIENDS REJOICE WATCHING ITS GROWTH, SPIRIT AND PLAY. Rate; 17.50 and $19.50—REVOLUTIONARY KINDERLAND—T.U.U.L_ Week 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, Nitgedaiget, Kinderland and Woco- Jona every day 9 to 10 a.m, and 2:30 p.m. from 143 E. 103rd St. FRIDAY—9 to 10 2. m, and 6 p. m, SATURDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a, m, and 5 p. m, STINDAY—9 a. m, to 10 a m. 2 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 TELEPHONE Phone Stuyvesant 9816 Jobn’s Restaurant SPECIALY ITALIAN DISHE® A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 B, 12th St. New York Rational Vegetarian Resthurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 1th and (8th ste, Strictly Vegetarian food Gottlich’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14tb St. Stuyveennt 6074 All winds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our. Specialty IT IS OUR JOY! Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New York City IT I8 TRUE, WE AREN'T RICH, BUT OUR REVOLUTIONARY LIFE IS RICHER THAN IS ALL. THE SPIRIT AND THE JOY YOU FIND IN NITGEDAIGET NO BOURGEOIS SUMMER PLACE CAN EVER MECHANICALLY INSTALL Daily Worker Week—$11.50—No Collections MELROSE ||| SOLOMON’ PHARMACY BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH HOME MADE COOKING 181 SPRINGFIELD AVE. r Newark, N, J. + CONEY ISLAND and BRIGHTON BEACH DIRECTORY ia N.A. Horn Photographer 1609 Mermaid Ave. SABINOFF & POLLACK FURNITURE, BEDDING, FLOOR COVERING AND CARRIAGES 2022 MERMAID AVENUE Near West 2ist Street GROSSMAN’S DRY GOODS STORE Ladies and Gents Furnishings Bathing Supplies 3505 MERMAID AVENUE Corner 35th Street Prescription Specialist Service — Quantity — Quality 2127 MERMAID AVENUE Corner W. 22nd St., Coney Island | REGINA’S Department Store HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR AA cae BATHING SUITS MEN’S FURNISHINGS 111-113 Brighton Beach Avenue S. WEINER’S Barber Shop 115 Brighton Beach Avenue Brooklyn, New York N MENDELSON Fresh Meat and Poultry 3021 WEST FIRST STREET Tel, Coney Island 1023 The COMRADELY BARBER SHOP 523 Brighton Beach Ave. Entrance East Sixth Street