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

Page Two een re . 2) Gea Miners Ee Big Drive to Build the National Miners Union TTSBURGH, Pa 6—The Sept Executive Board of Western rit of the National in met to take rs of yesterday up nC the the v present groups of rank and ‘file Organizers and speakers in I the sub- he board shed b district conventions, whick to meet on Sept Elect Committees | subb-committees: finance, youth, or- ganization, etc. The board voted to publish a statement on the strike conditions the state of organization and next ta in organization through the first issue of the revived | | official organ, The Mine Worker, which will appear in a few days. Members of the board made re- rts section by section, indicating progress is being made, and cising short comings, It was| srought out that there is now a woman's auxiliary in each mine in} Library section. In Brownsville section, leaflets | calling united front meetings were | | (conTrNUED OF PAGE TBREE) DRESSMAKERS IN The district board set up important Neco EVEN VE Yes Bosses DONT LET YOU WORK THE OTHER WoRKING Soho we —* 6,000 Depositors | WHERE LHAVE LEAD YOU ON TH CLortaus LABOR | Dest U'No Roby Busines alias Is The aaa DRYs The Boyt €S-ITS You ATILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THE ‘ADVE NTURES OF BILL WORKER Fi “tu AS Te k te a “enn Avarcneen HIS Is LABOR Day! OPEN THe BReweRIES ALOFFISAB of peers § fore ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 193 ae Der Bunk Will N ot Go Anymore— By RYAN WALKER (UNDER Tue AF Leaner pie 7 { You ARE The Miqut7| ; Hosts OF LABOR ) THs Your Day_ BOT STAY WHERE _Yeu ARE b THE MOST Glorious esi LCAN OFFER "You AE HOPE OF THE WW UTS LASoR DAY Comes De Por vation Day J PLace So AS PRESIDENT ant @i Quree OFTHE U.S .T-* I EET You. THIS 1$ Your | ee BEY Days Wace OLIDARITY Day: INSTEAD OF, AN JAFOFL. FAKE “LaBor Day tH WORKING coat AGAINST THE Boss CLASS" Yer Agu MASS MEET PLAN Demonstrate For YOUNG WORKERS’ SHOP CAMPAIGN mittee of 100 United Front Movement »wded thass meeting held Union Friday, attended > to 1500 dressmakers repre- shades of opinio: hn discus- and file s confront- ow the t for At the ¢ in Coc by clos the rank esided at retary of r, the com- lution le con- the arti- y the offi- through agreements, ikes* and ) ‘the ity to secure imme- 's in the conditions nid to prepare to lenze of the bosses at n of the agreement in ¢:' The resolution also following concrete rec- meeting elects a ¢ mbers repre- all shades of opinion ‘st the workers in the dress That this committee i¢:med a call for unity to all @ makers in B resolution. to mobiliz> ac- ts for the pur- inint open sheps and to develop the struggle for yrlcvs ond union conditions in the shers. 4. That this united front com- zes to give active sup- to those workers who are ont © so 2s to enzbie them to improvement of at we authorize the com- mittee of 199 to adopt all othe- steps in order to wipe out ons in the the rs ond to build one unit- front of the workers, irre=pec- ions and be- of fighting to tions and prepare for a risuzgle for conditions at the exnicrtion cf the agreement. M2 some of them icipated in the proposal of the| olution of a committee is to put into effect the utlired in the resolution. 1 Gold of the Industrial Union spoke bout the accom! hments of t od Front in the fur trade, “smakers to follow in of the.fur workers. What's On— mo” } Bailders News Club Wiil hold an gpen-air meeting at Séth and Lexington Ave. ean 6 MONDAY t Wie mployed Council i meeting at also holds in- day at 134 E. r ed Goaneil ieetings dvéry deal BUSINESS SCHOOL v PD BVENING Comrsereial—Secretarial Courses tndividaal Instrietion Open the entire year Ith St. at Ind Ave. N.Y.C. « Square 6-6584 nl need of real| committee of 100 im- | Full Fund Return Sveakers ” Show Part Tammany Played In Fleecing Thousands NEW YORK.—Shouting “we de- and onr money” 6,000 small depos- itors of the defunct Bank of the} United States demonstrated Satur- | ore city hal under t noon be pices of the United Depositors | ittee, for a state guarantee of | the reimbursement of their full de- posits. | Small informal meetings before the | officials demonstration started be- spoke the misery the loss of their | life savings caused many worker de- positors. Especially embittered were | many workers against the role of the | Forward and the Jewish Day in mis- | leading them in placing their‘ hoves in Tammany to recover their de-/| | posits. Tammany in Swindle. Speakers told of the vast swindle | perpetrated upon the more than 400,- 000 depositors, of the connivance of Al Smith and other Tammany lead- ers in ruining the bank and then leaving their own savings. The whole | apparatus of the capitalist govern- | ment was mobilized to protect, shield and finally whitewash the criminal bankers while no state action was ‘oken to recover the lost money of the small depositors, many of whom ere in bitter need, was the tenor of | the speech made by J. Louis Eng- dahl, secretary of the International | | Labor Defense. No Evictions Is Demand. Placards demanding no eviction: for unemployed depositors of 12 1ined bank were els in tac crowd. * WORKERS’ KIDS NEED LEADERS noticeable particularly at this | » when all the capitalist coun- are arming themselves for an- world slaughter that militar- | | ion of the workers children is| | increasing rapidly. This militariza- | tion created by the boss class, is clothed in many forms such as Boy | Scouts, Naval Brigades, and other sport and religious organizations. | @ With the aid of the press, movies, | radio, schools, the children are pre- pared to be good slaves and good soldiers to defend “their” country in | time of war. We class conscious workers must | bring back these children by build- | ing our own children’s organization. The purpose of this organization | shall be to train loyal working-class fighters by means of attractive ac- | tivities which interest every child. | We are therefore conducting a | symposium beginning August 29 in | New York for a period of 5 week- | ends in order to train a new corps of workers leaders for our children’s movement. | The only qualifications that are necessary are a willingness to lead | children. The age limit is 30 years. | Sign up now for this symposium! | Apply: Young Pioneers of America, | 35 East 12th St. New York City. CALL FOR PICKETING | The Industrial Union calls on the | dressmakers, millinery workers, fur workers, and knitgoods workers to report on the picket line Tuesday morning a tthe following shops: A. J. Engel, A. Rosenberg, 42 W. St.; Dandy Dress, 535 8th Ave.; | Vanity bey Mills, 140 W. 21 St. COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET p.m. from 143 FRIDAY—®9 to 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. SUNDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. for information call at t 2 UNION SQUARE, COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND Automobiles leave for Camp Unity every day 9 to 19 a.m. and 2:30 SATURDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. We also take passengers to Kinderland Headquarters for Children—i43 E. 102rd St. ROOM PARADES FRIDAY! PREPARESFOR IVD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ganizations, urged both young and adult workers to greater solidarity against the threatening boss war, and called for a mighty demonstra- tion of all workers on pussan gue Youth Day. The crowd grew to large proportions that some ection could not hear the speakers. Many unusual features were ie) to carry messages of working class Solidarity to the inhabitants of the East Side. One section of the par- ade, had workers costumed to re- present the bosses and their lackey the socialists, A.F. of L. labor fakers, the priests, army, police, etc. Windows were flung open along; the route of march. Workers at- tracted at first by the revolutionary strians of music from the Red Front Band, an impressive group which marched at the head of the column, came down and joined in the de- monstration. Roman candles torches lined the way illuminating the march amid cheers of workers | along the streets passed. Bronx Parade Colorful Starting from 138th St. with all organizations, including the Young Fioneers, International Workers Or- der Youth Branch, the Young De- fenders, Young Communists and Communist Party members, the | Bronx preparatory IYD demonstra- | tion marched to Longwood and Prospect. The Pioneer Drum Corps sttracted hundreds of children who followed the pioneers. Torchse were used to illuminate the placards which dealt especially with relief for | the unemployed, against imperialist war and fro defense of the Soviet Union. nee Militant Williamsburgh Demonstra- tion Five hundred young and adult workers were attracted to the pre- liminary IYD meeting in Williams- burgh. The meeting was enthusiastic thruout and a miner took up a col- lection. Police tried to break up on the meeting on one pretext or nothing and gave the chairman a summons to appear in court. . ee Greenpoint, Harlem and Brownsville The Greenpoint Young Communist Leagu paradd from Graham Ave. to Grand St. extension with banners, flags, placards. Youth organizations took part in the march. A successful parade in which 300 young and adult workers took part was held in the streets fo Harlem. The Brownsville demonstration and parade mobilized a sizeable crowd. Additional meetings were held in Red Hook, East New York and Boro Hall. FSU PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS A public speaking class for mem- bers of the Friends of the Soviet Un- jon is to be held in the Workers School every Monday at 8 p. m., be- ginning September 14. The class will be conducted by Comrade Ray Ragozin. A registra- tion fe of 50c covers the course of six lessons. FOR RENT—Sunny room, front, im- provements, reasonable. Comrade Siskind, 317 East 13th ‘St. Tompkins Square 6-9317 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 E. 103rd St. he office of all 4 camps and | Thirty Miners Strike At Shortweighing in |Western Pennsylvania) CEDAR GROVE, Pa., Sept. 6.— Thirty men in the Carnegie Coal Co. mine here struck for two hours on | Thursday over particularly outrage- | ous cheating on the scales, and got | some adjustments made. MANY WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS OUT YOUTH DAY Sept. 7th to Be Int'l) Day of Mobilization Every day more and more organiza- tions, youth and adult, are writing in| that their membership is preparing to take part in the mass demonstra- | tion against war on International Youth Day, September 8, at Rutgers ’|Sq., East Broadway and Suffolk St., 7 p.m, R. Saltman, secretary of the Inter- | |national Workers Order, issued the following statement calling upon all workers to support International Youth Day: “War is in the air. The bosses are rapidly making prepara- tions for another world slaughter of workers. The government today is spending 78c out of every dollar col- lected in taxes to build war planes, | battleships, guns and ammunition, poisonous gasses and for the training of troops. The government has made preparation to turn thousands of fac- tories into war industries at a mo- ment’s notice. Another war means bigger profits for the bosses. For the workers another war means starva- tion and misery. “This money is being spent at a time when 10 million workers are unemployed and starving. The gov- ernment does nothing to relieve their misery. The demonstration which will.start at Rutgers Sq. with a mass meeting, will end with a parade to Manhattan Lyceum at 66 E. 4th St., where a mass rally will take place. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX cope, | TOAy to Tudiday TEFFERGON tam st asreave. RKO ACTS MAX MARCIN'’S Tense Melodrama “SILENCE” Exe, Sat. Sun, and Hol. With ee CLIVE BROOK Jack Wilson | PEGGY SHANNON Leonid Mattow RAMBEAU illbert Bros, Unusual Wholesome Dishes’ Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS APTER 'TE RE, SPECIAL LUNCH 50c DINNER 65c ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS o- ALITY FOODS Trufood EGETARIA Vievwuseese 153 West 44th Street 110 West 40th Street (East of Broadway) In the Key to Health rue F We Invite Workers to the | BLUE BIR) CARETRETA WHOLESOME Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY }GOOD FOOD tween 12th and 12th Ste | tion. | Workers Should Send, ‘VIOLET ORR 10 Duke atea ee Tums SPE AK ON USSR Conference _ Thursday | All worke er emmeseneieare| called upon to send two delegates | each to the Daily Worker-Freiheit | bazaar conference, which will be held | Thursday, September 10, at 8 p.m., at } the Workers Center, 35 E. 12th St.,| room 206. The bazaar committees which were elected already and those which will be elected prior to the date of the conference should act as representatives to the conference. Those organizations which do not ranged by the F.S.U. These meetings | meet before the conference should be are part of the drive to elect worker- | represented through their officers. delegates to the 14th Anniversary|The Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar Celebration of the Russian Revolu-| will take place at Madison Square Garden, October 8, 9, 10, and 11. William Wax Speaks In West Bronx Violet Orr, well known lecturer, secretary of the San Francisco branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union, who has just returned from | her fourth trip to the Soviet Union, will speak at three meetings ar- The Friends of the Soviet Union } are revealing the boss class lies about | the Workers’ Republic in one of the} most effective ways. Delegations of | American workers are being sent to | the Soviet Union. The lies of Woll, Green and Hoover are exploding be-| NEWARK, N. J., Sept. .2.—Sender fore the actunl facts. G& Biter’! carlin, co-editor of the Sabor De- from the coal fields of Pittsburgh, | ranger, who has just returned from W. Virginia and Ohio; metal work-| 21 extensive tour of the Soviet Un- ers, chemical workers and seamen) lion and Germany, will speak on from all over the country are to visit) «<osiatist Construction” at the Rus- | see for themselves, and bring back | sian Hall, Newark, on Thursday | to their fellow workers the. truth) evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock. | Peele ei ee The meeting is being arranged by Violet Orr will speak on “My Im-| the Friends of the Soviet Union. pressiins of the Soviet Union" at} me speaker was a member of the Coleman's Ocean Side Hotel, 3035 W.| rs. u. delegation which arrived in| 22 St., Coney Island, on Sunday, Sep-| yoscow in time to participate in the | tember 6, at 8 p.m.; at the Russian| y4,y Day demonstration, remaining | Hall, Glenmore and Christepher| in the USSR after the rest of the Aves., Brownsville, on Tuesda, Sep- | delegation had left in order to make | tember 8, at 8 p.m., at 12 Crown St.,| 4 speaking tour of the Soviet Union | Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September | for the International Red Aid on be- mee: half of the Scottsboro boys. Garlin will illustrate his talk with | latest slides shsowing the develop- ment of the Five Year Plan in in- dustry, state and collective farms, rest homes, schools and other Soviet institutions. Garlin Speaks on USSR) Progress at Meeting in| Newark on Sept. 10th | Also, William Wax, New York edu- cator, member of the F.S.U. execu-| | tive body will lecture on “Red Vil- | lages” at the West Bronx Branch of | the F.S.U., 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave., on Wednesday, September 9, at 8 p.m. AMUSEMENTS A Powerful Drama of the Greatest of Revolutionists | ‘DANTON’ The most brilliant German talking picture ever made .. . with Germany’s foremost screen star as DANTON FRITZ KORTNER 42nd ST. and | ALL SEATS R \ ;CAMEO The Jew Helps Russia Build BROAD\. .1¥ | TO be Mae P. M 4 A J 9 A Stirring Epic of War and Revolution in reborn— A Masterpiece of Soviet Cinema Art EVERY DAY—CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT Also “The Jew on Soil” Positively Last Two Days FOLKS THEATRE SECOND AVE. and 12th ST. Prices: Matinee 25¢ Evening 35¢ and 50c FRANZ LEHAR’S OPERETTA “THE MERRY WIDOW” With DONALD, BRIAN “Thrift” Prices Evs 50e-82.50 wed Mats. 50c to $1. Sat. —————__ Mats. Oe to $1.50 ERLANGER THEA, PEN, 963, W. 44th Street Evenings 8:30 Next Opera beg. Mon., Sept. 21 “THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER” HIPPODROME 2"..,°s: GIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK 8 *5| “DIRIGBLE” ACIS LAND! Jack Holt, Ralph BROTHORS | Graves, Fay Wray COME ‘To THE EXTRAORDINARY “ICOR” CONCERT For the Benefit of Socialist Uphuliding In Birg Bidjay, USS. SATURDAY EVE., SEPT. 26 i| CARNEGIE HALL, 57th St.-7th Ave., N.Y. PROGRAM Freiheit Gezang Farein Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra | appointed objection committee ISIDOR BELARSKY, Soviet Basso in new Soviet Songs “ARTEF” (Jewish Workers’ Theatre) in a special program Follow the “Daily Worker” for further announcements A BIG SURPRISE! Popular Ticket Prices, 50 Cents, 75 Cents, $1 and $1.50 | wmcons ti9 " pe teats wh set RULE OF LOCAL 38 RANK & FILE Schlesinger | Clique in Vicious Move By a pre-arranged plan, the self- in Local 38, ILGWU, has ruled the rank and file workers off the ballot. ‘The candidates were grilled by the three vice presidents of the company union. When questioned as to whether they are loyal to the In- ternational, the workers answered that they are loyal to the interests of the workers and will fight the In- trenational every time that it at- tempts to sell out the workers, they were promptly informed that they are ruled off the ballot. This is just another example of the fake democracy and fake elec- | tions carried on by the company un- ion. The workers of Local 38 are well aware of the fact that the chief reason why these militants are taken off the ballot is because the mach- | ine knows that they have fought and will continue to fight the betrayals that have been carried through and that are being planned now against | the workers. 3y6naa Jlevebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 811 EAST M7A STREET (Corner Second Avenue) Tel. Algongnin 7248 HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 4-9081 Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Et au Comrades Meet at . BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” Cooperators' “SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Hstabrook 3215 BRONX, N.Y MELROSE DAIRY ‘¥GETaRIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find tt Pleasant to Dine ot Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TEEEPHONH INTERVAL ¥—91ty Phone»: John’s Restaurant yeoman BALM SPECIALTY: UPALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radienie meet 302 &. 12th St New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE 12th wand 1th sts Strictly Vegetarian food RAIN OR SHINE! Every worker must Show his solidarity By demonstrating on Solidarity DAY September 7 (Labor Day) And Celebrate for the Striking Miners at At 177th Street and West Farms Road where More than 20,000 workers. Will participate in a SPLENDID PROGRAM Beginning at one p. m. With Ukrainian chorus—125 voices Madame Less—Russian Folk Songs Dagaramova and Vody- anoi, Roxy Theatre Accordian player L.S.U. sports with Dewey Armstrong—miner Children’s orchestra Harmonica Solo—Spiegel And others! And dancing! And speakers! String ensemble at restaurant! Indoor Coliseum 7:30 Concert and mass dem- onstration Orchestra of 50 Chorus of 125 Vallentinova—Soviet Folk Songs Caucasian Dancer Pageant “On to Victory!” Others, then speakers! Foster—Weinstone Wagenknecht—Patterson Scherer—and others Bill Duncan-—Harlan miner fi Combination tickets, 50c at Workers International Relief, Room 330, 799 Broadway, New York Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For information Write to Advertising Uepartment The DAILY WORKER W East Mth St New York City