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

Page Two ‘Socialists’ Fail, File Candidates Collect “Surprising N for Elections In Telecram to the Daily Worker) E, Wis. of H, A. Coope’ MILWAL 16. being a legal y x hundred st. Pi andred signature: Racine unemployed Friday in spite of two This is a great achie Workers, Child Free Food in Protest Friday, clothing. for- the he unemployed! thousands of v¥ will be iildren who v will also be held a n Boro Hall, at ¢ nd at near Third Ave. A line before the Board of Education and mass meetings before the Boro Halls will be held. Indoor mass meetings will be held | tonight in the following places to prepare for the Friday demonstra- tionsff In Downtown at 134 E. 7th St., in Brownsville at 313 Hinsdale St., on Tremont picket and in Red Hook, with open air meeting: Warren and Hoyt Sts. State and Columbia, and Court and Carroll Sts. Thousands of workers’ children ion to\t Con mists of ist” Town umber” “So, on a whirl- up counties ren to Demand will start ember the new school term on ithout enough food or The unemployed workers t afford to give their children ties of life. Many children cla: oms last he conditions in the’ ye and this children will be even mech | less the workers and children put up a real fight for relief, and free food and clothing in the schools, the capitalist politicians will con- tinue their fake promises of relief. The Unemployed Councils are co- operating with the Young Pioneers in the Free Food Campaign, and call upon all workers to take part in the meetings and demonstrations. Workers! Don't let your children starve! Join the fight for free food and clothing for the children of the unemployed! Party Will Support Demands CONTINUED ON PAGE h St. and Third up this demonstra tion Campaign Tag Di y and September 19-20. immediately following the ratifica-| tion meeting. The Communist Party calls upon the working class of New York to as- semble at Central Opera House and Sunday of Ex-Servicemen at Meet |show the fist of the workers and its |of Labor organization, Some bosses | , and to back | organizational strength which will be | are urging their men not to join any h an Elec- | mobilized for the struggle against the | union but to have clubs in the shops. on Satur-|Tammany, Republican and Socialist | leaders of fascist terror against the working class. All workers organ- izations and workers in shops and factories should come in a body and bring with them the banners of their organizations. Meeting Tonight | NEW YORK.—Irances Schwartz, | one of the active strikers of the’G. | I. Engle shop was arrested yesterday 2 came on the pi line. eld in $109 bail and is de- termined to go on with the strike. Nettie Kaplan, rrested yesterday, day in jail. were arrested in ity Mill which has been ‘The arrested ¥ f Sam Geller end one other, Geller is out om $25 bail, the others are still awaiting trial Needle Trades Workers are called | on to come on the picket line at the following shops: M. K. M., 866 6th Ave. Happiness Dress, 148 W. 25th St. Tailor Made Dress, 151 W. 25th St. | Vani y Knitting Mills, 140 W. 21st | st Engel & Rosen Shops, 42 W. 39th St | Millinery workers will meet tonight at Bryant Hall to discuss the results of the organization campaign and intensify organization work in the | open shops, The meeting will also discuss the progress of the strike against the Engel and Rosen shops. | All millinery workers of union, | open shops and company union | shops are invited to attend and to discuss the plans of the Industrial Union. on | THURSDAY Metal Moulders will hold an important member- | ship meeting at 5 E, 19th St. as part of the drive to build up the MWIL. . ae we International Labor Defense Brownsville Br. will hold an open-air meeting at Oswin St. and Dumont Ave., at 8 p.m. Soe lw International Workers Order, Br. 500 will hold a regular meeting Sep tember 17th, 8 p. m, at 35 E, 12th St There will be a discussion on the militarization of the American Youth. All are invited. Printing Workers Industrial League, The recular membershsip meeting of the PWIL will ake place Septem- ber 17th at 7 p. m. at 5 B, 19th Bt. All members are urged to attend. eh eek. PLUMBERS HELPERS BALL Young and Adult Workers Attention! Are you out for a swell time? — | Are you interested in seeing the Siete Ek American Youth Union grow | to the Plumbers Helpers Ball held Saturday ht, Septem Wirst and s ber 19 at Hoffman's Mansion, 142 Ww ® St Brooklyn. Phil Conn | and his famous Variety Club Or-| chestra will entertain with some | usic. There will be dane: | I) the rest. Attend and | not forget it. CALL TO PICKET \JAIL2 WORKERS — 5 NEEDLE SHOPS IN WHITE PLAINS All Millinery Workers Bosses Rob Workers| For AFL Leaders t Martinet and William San- be tried on Friday before ourt Judge Doherty in White for distributing _ leaflets, workers were arrested cpon Plains, These the complaint of Reigel & Son, gen- eral contractors. of White Plains. This firm had retained $5 from the wages of about 70 workers. When these workers received their pay en- velopes they found a $5 shortage to- gether with a notice that this sum | had been deducted as initiation fees to membership in the A. F. of L. local No, 60. Martinet and Sanchez distributed leaflets to the workers of Reigel & Son calling upon them to fight the | deduction and the bosses’ union and calling upon the workers to join the Construction Workers Union of Westchester County. Martinet will defend himself. San- chez will be represented by Attorney Schual, International Labor Defense lawyer. The defendants will expose | the’ treachery of the A. F, of L. All workers who possibly can should come to the City Court, Municipal Building, White Plains, and expose this frame up of the bosses and the AFL, leaders. IL D, Steve Katovis Br. Will hold an open air meeting at 10th St. and 2nd Ave. at 8 p.m. eo we Downtown Unemployed Council will hold an open air meeting to- night at 7th St. and Ave. A, 7 p. m. . + « Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Branch No. 2 will hold an open air meeting at 5th ‘Ave. and 125th St., 8:30 p, m. The regular indoor meeting of the WEL will take place the same night at 62 W. 1226th St. All members are requested to attend, Freinds of the Soviet Union All members of the branch execu- | tive are nPvite to an enlarged ex- ecutive committee eeting tonight at the Distric Headquarers, 799 B'way, Room 221, 8 p. m. Bronx Secion—Election Banquet A banquet hds been prepared to ratify the Bronx Communist Party candidates and to celebrate their being placed on the ballot. There will be proletarian entertainment and the main speaker will be Mich- ael Gold at 569 Prospect Ave. Ad- mission 50 cents, isa ne 3 Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Branch No. 1-79 E, 10th Street The regular membership meetings have been changed from Friday to Thursday nights to allow for more | visiting of other organizations, The old members are urged to get back into the life of the League. Coa tat Workers School. Wants volunteers to bring posters to headquarters and to distribute throwaways meetings. Apply at $5 W. 12th 8, rd floor. in Racine Signatures er en in Ra- Dd NO Lengel RUN ALONG AND GoTo work] nec aint Bae BY READING sy} LAND AMD oyed Council have | \ ie ALMANAC || SLAVE OWNER i les of the un- ee i party DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1931 |THE_ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER —Show ‘Em a Horny Fist— | GATHER RON “You ARE ONLYA TAM CHIEF JUSTICE A Bs THE CONGRESS OF THEULY. 2AM (GATHER Row! {Jonker youdIN THe | You are perio Al Sy TOU ARE ONLY & WORE ( a ae ee ! IRTY WoRI<~ Yo YouR HanDs ARE HORNY. TAL WR HANDS ALE CALLOUSED y | WORKERS! Tig} | Dipty wWoRie-You ha y. OUR HANDS ALE C aes shi | . i iH sid NOs ARE se) > C 1 k WELL Ng WELL DRAM LO | R You. RUN A LONG AND To Leigh, CONSTITUTION Wie Youup|| (ToWweitt- So Ye You up} THE CONSTITUTION OF THE Us \ | FoR You ay 1 DID THe ‘ | DECLARATION OF InDePENDeNC | To A few THING You! WORK. - my Ex-Servicemen’s Laundry Workers | League Greets ‘ ; British Sailors To Meet and Lay Ee The Workers Servicemen’s cue sent a cable hailing the mili- ilors in their struggle . e slashing of the im- | MacDonald Government. | < r Tyee c ‘ | Bosses Now Try to liers and sailors of all capitalis Force Company Union aeons 3 sieve ext won uo On the W orkers gle against hunger and war. Down _ with the wage-cutting war-monger- ing imperialist governments. Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, Si New York, U. S. A.” | EVICTION CASE ‘Tenants to Form Basis for Union = na NE The Organization Committee of the Laundry Workers Union elected the emergency meeting which held last Thursday after the rack eers broke up the so called Greater New York Laundry Workers Union |Inc. is working feverishly preparin |for a mass meeting and is calling al! laundry. workers to help to rebuild {the union Many shop meetings were held th week at which the workers pledge |their support, promised to solidif |their ranks and make Thursde | meeting a big success. in | The bosses, fearing the organiza- q * | tion of a Union that will really fient| League;: Fight High | for the workers, are trying to put | Rents and Evictions |forth the American Federation of | Refused aid by the bosses “char- ities” and evicted into the streets with her five children, Mrs, Comele Macaloso, a widow living at 115 East | 8rd Street called on the Unemployed | Council for assistance. The council immediately mobilized together with members of the Young Communist But the workers know that the bosses want the A. F. of L. because they can always buy the corrupt of- ficials. The workers know that only @ union controlled by the workers, ‘Rubicon,’ Soviet Film, Opens at Cameo. Theatre Sat. Life in Russia today, and the work- ing out of the great Soviet plan forms the background for an intense- ly interesting and highly enlighten- ing film, “Rubicon”, produced in So- viet Russia with English titles, and showing on the Cameo Theatre screen beginning Saturday, The story concerns an English stoker, whose only thought of port after the grind- ing hours in the steaming hold, is the waterfront saloon and the dives | it harbors, * without corrupt officials, will fight for the interes's of the workers, | League to put Mrs. sapibiena ee itz AT! laundry workers are urged to into her rooms. First a meeting was come to the mass meeting today, held outside the house, the entire Thursday, September 17, 8:30 p.m. at |neighborhood was aroused and crowd- Ambassador Hall, 3861. Third Ave. ed around the speakers, who showed near Claremont Pkway. to lay ’ | them by Mrs. Macaloso’s case and sound basis fora real union, by and | hundreds of other instances_that the for thn wer kane, E | workers could get no relief except Workers of the laundry industry, |{roush an organized fight, the drivers and insiders, are urged to| ‘Tussle of the workers alone could bring their complaints to the organ- at seg 8 he workers: reshandge by ization committee temporary head- Jone in with the council and quarters at 569 Prospect Ave., Bronx, r nie etal aria Estitp: shal ga \niture. Ev ildren particip- which fs open every mee ated. With this completed the house ST eee n was canvassed and it was found that Labor Sports Union ibe ae were living in miserable hules for which they had to pay the Students ston Leave’ | cnomiant vent ot 46 cee: For Training Friday |Many workers were unemployed, the jothers could hardly pay this high Students to the District Training |rent. The tenants were told by the |School of the Labor Sports Union | Unemployed Council about forming a meet on Thursday at the L. S. U. of- | tenants league to fight for reduced | fice at 8 p.m. All mass organiza- rents, and against evictions, through tions and unions that have not yet | rent strikes. They were enthusiastic taken care of sending their students | about the idea and the basis of to the school have until this meeting |forming a tenants league in this to send them. On Friday, the 18th, | house was laid right there and then, the students leave for camps to work | the workers having seen through the e Neos ina a re to sore eviction victory what organization ie mdown for the winter. This is | could do. both to prepare themselves for the " rs wy |intensive treining that they will go | oj) 1° Sie i j through at the school and to earn | <.oticy of viet: ‘i their stay in the school camp for two lta ye ney Oe many eviction vic- | more weeks all to themselves. |tories for a huge demonstration to Trip sea aaee! fae | demand immediate relief for all a dataloplog peed Sy 5 ae | workers, putting up special demands sports work in clubs and ies ie ere : ea eny ned bsg tions that have sent them to the Pas eanteee ie ge oe tie ited school. Only through preparations | ds ; will : such aa tits calt’we' start the por I eateash nn aieiminiiastenesee tk tant, work of developing sport activ. |‘n® Fast Side, where some of the ity in the working class organtza- | poorest and most exploited workers tions and draw the youth to our) in the city live, down to Rutgers Sq, pe pean and back to 7th Street and Avenue Wviey copectea lop vahGlld gobo A. The Red Front band will lead |touch with the L. 8. U. now and | ‘7° Parade. find out how they can still send com- rades to this training school. The phone of the L. 8. U. is Tompkins Square 6-9774, Call at any time.dur- ing day and evening. Many Workers’ Wages) Cut In New Jersey RIDGEFIELD: PARK, N. J., Sep- tember 15.—The federal Paper Co, of Bogota, N. J., the Continental Paper and Board ,and the Flintkote, of Lit- |tle Ferry, have given their workers 10 per cent wage cuts, The Flintkote and Federal are working only two |days a week, while the Continental has laid off many employees. dT By RYAN WALKER Waen Te Workeo 2 THE USSR Were ne j¥ (RELIEF ORGANIZATION GOES | FORWARD; MANY TAG DAYS In the mining area between ten, throughout the United States. and fifteen thousand In miners and | New York most likely 2 motion pic- on the sup- | ture perf the | | their families rely matnl; | port from the relief stations o |Penn-Ohio Miners Relief Commit- | tee throughout the strike area. Th: |same is true of the textile s | the New England states, and in Pa‘- erson, N. J. The betrayals by th: A. F, of L. in the textile strikes 2 too numerous to mention, but th are responsible for the present de- moralized situation in Paterson. The National Textile Workers Union is making all efforis to organ h of September. will be annourezments made at a later date. we kers in the various relief or- zations locally should at this time make strong rts to organize | branches ‘of the Workers Internation- al Relief As a result of the Conference of the Workers International Relief which was held in Pittsburgh on Au- zust 29 and 30, WIR secretaries have lize the struggle but without relief | been elecied in a number of |it will be difficult. and workers in"New York and The relief organizations built by | vicinity should follow the exemple. |the Workers International Relief| A mass mecting will be held on |durihg the miners’ and textile work- | Thursday, September 17, at the Wil- ers’ strikes must continue, says the | liamsburg Workers Club, 795 Flush- WIR. Workers in charge of these | ing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y¥., under aus- committees should begin to arrange | pices of the Penn-Ohio Miners’ Re- | local affairs such as dances, motion | lief Committee, Williamsburg Sec- picture showings, concerts, etc., in| tion. This meeting is for the purpose |order to activize relief work. Tag |of transforming the Penn-Ohio Min- days should be arranged in small cit- | ers Relief Committee into a branch ies in New Jersey and in the vicinity | of the Workers International Relief. of New York. | A report of the delegate to the Na- Saturday, September 19, there will | tional Conference of the WIR held in be a tag day in Linden, N. J. All| Pittsbuagh, August 29 and 30, will be workers are asked to participate. Aj} made. Plans for future work will be | National Tag Day is arranged by the | discussed. All workers are urged to |Penn-Ohio Miners Relief Committee | attend. FUR WORKERS TO ACT ON QUESTION OF UNITY TONITE NEW YORK, — The Industrial Union has issued the following call to the fur workers to come to the promptly at 6 o'clock. —‘Fur Department, Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union, ance will be arranged ; Needle Shop Delegates To Join In Ratifying Communist Candidates NEW YORK.—The Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union yesterday issued a call to all the shops to send delegates to the ratification meeting of the Communist Party Friday at Cooper Union, the role of the Communist Party in the struggles of the needle trades workers as well as in every militant struggle of the working class as a whole. It asks the workers not only to fight against the bosses on the picket line but to fight the boss class as a whole by supporting the Com- munist Party. It is expected that many delegates from needle trades shops will be present at the ratifi- cation meeting. SCORE EVICTION. 2, ARE ARRESTED I.L.D. Defense Wins Workers Dismissal Alice Ward and Ed. Stevens, mem- bers of the Unemployed Council, were arrested for holding a protest meet- ing in front of 426 W. 53rd St., pro- testing the eviction of Smith and his family from the house. . The International Labor Defense immediately came to the defense of the workers. Buitenkant, the I. L. D. lawyer, defended the workers’ rights to stop evictions, before Judge Burke of 7th District, and succeeded in ob- taining a dismissal for them, Workers Correspondence fs the backbone of the revolutionary press. Build your press by writing for it about your day-to-day struggle. Cooper Union meeting tonight to de- cide on the answer to be given by the Industrial Union to the invitation by the Joint Council Unity Com- mittee. “Today, Thursday, 6 o'clock, you AMUSEMENTS are called to Cooper Uriion to” dis- cuss and act on the invitation which your Industrial Union received from the Joint Council Unity Committee. “Furriers! No overtime tonight! Let | no fur worker remain in the shop after 5 o'clock. Come as a body from your shop. March to the Cooper | Union meeting where the fur work- | ers will have their say about the con- | ditions of the workers in the trade | and will decide the program and plan for uniting the fur workers and or- ganizing one union in the interests | of the workers. “The decision of the fur workers at the Cooper Union meeting will be the answer of the Industrial Union to the Joint Council Unity Com- | mittee. : His was the harsh and tragic life of the sea..., his home on the rolling deep. ... A ‘Worker Finds Himself! AMKINO PRESENTS “RUBICON” And Then He Crossed the “RUBICON” SEE THIS SOVIET FILM AT THE The new order of Soviet ~ Russia brought him a fresh meaning in life, new ideas, and new am- bitions. ... Trade Union Unity Council of Great~ er New York will take place tonight “Furriers: Come en masse! Come R 42nd ST. an Beginning on time! ‘The meeting will start K€ A ME SEO bee - | eattit IMPORTANT TUUC MEETING TO- aturday NIGHT. LAST With ‘ ; ‘ ” A very important meeting of the |] TNO, “WATERLOO BRIDGE” Mae St4Ese. at 7 pm, at 5 E. 19th St. N.Y.C. Some of the most important points on the agenda will be the furniture IPPODROME 0. ls SHOW IN NEW YORK strike, report of the Bureau and elec- KKO i, n tion of delegates to the Rat‘fication 8 acis| “BAD GIRL Congress of the, Communist Party. Incl. dante. Cutt All delegates must be present and AEGkoss na] SALLY EILERS come on time. UNITED RESTAURANT OPEN ALL NIGHT 110 Avenue A Near 7th St. New York City TONIGHT! TONIGHT K. M, RUTTGER Will Speak on “MILITARIZATION OF THE AMERICAN YOUTH” Auspices: ILW.O, (English Speaking Branch 500) at 35 EAST 12th STREET, 3rd floor ADMISSION FRED All of our usual sports, tennis, No reservations necessary. good time. Part of proceeds TAKE ERIE R.R. 23rd St. 3 Workers’ Camps To: Aid Paterson Strike | Special entertainments in honor of the Paterson textile strikers will be | held in three proletarian camps over | the coming week end. At Camp Kinderland there will be @ movie and banquet on Saturday night, at Camp Wocolona there will be a movie and mock religious cere- mony on Sunday night, and at Camp Unity there will be a movie and ban- quet on Sunday night. : ATERSON STRIKERS’ WEEK” At Proletarian Camps This Week-End SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENTS AT CAMP WOCOLONA CAMP KINDERLAND in honor of Paterson Strikers. Movies Will Be Show At All Three Camps Lecture on role of the CAMP UNITY RUSSIAN MOVIE CAMP WOCOLONA—MONROE, N. Y. REDUCED RATES—SPECIAL WEEK-END Friday night to Mon. Dinner—3 full days, $9—$3,50 Daily ——PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT—Camp Fire—Mass Singing SATURDAY NIGHT—Antt-religious Play and Dancing SUNDAY MORNING—Lecture and Discussion SUNDAY NIGHT—Soykino Film “VILLAGE OF SIN” MONDAY MORNING—Lecture and Discussion Come and bring your comrades for a ATTENTION—Daily Worker Readers of the Bronx Meeting of readers will be held_on September 18th, at 8 P. M. At the BRONX AUDITORIUM HALL . 2100 Bronx Park East ‘ a leading member of the Editorial Staff, also DISCUSSION.ON THE DAILY WORKER Adm, Free—Bring Your Friends—Refreshments Will Be Served Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! swimming, rowing, baseball( ete, for the Paterson Strike Relief Ferry—$2.60 ROUND TRIP press will be given by ‘The call points out | aan ssment ; WANTED — Furnished room, Davis, PARENTS DEMAND FREE FOOD FOR SCHOOL KIDS Mass Pro te st Will Support Delegates In Making Demands PATERSON, N. J.. Sept. 16.—A committee of 25 Paterson parents composed of strikers and unemployed workers has been organized, includ- ing two Negro mothers. The com- mittee will make demands upon the Board of Education in Paterson, Sat- urday, 11 o'clock, for one free meal each day for each child of the un- employed and strikers. The delega- tion will be supported by a mass meeting and demonstration which will be held before the city hall when the committee makes its demands, In preparatino for the presenta- tion of a petition to the Board of Education on Saturday, a parade of children will be held through the working class sections on Friday afternoon. So far hundreds of sig- natures have been secured on a pe- tition and the committee is working hard to get as many signatures as possible to support them in their de- mands on the Board of Education on Saturday, | eee Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR AW Work Done Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON Cooperators' Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook $215 BRONX, N. MELROSE DAIRY YEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find it Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 174th St. Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE 9—9149 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 Bet, 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food SOLLIN'S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents Imperial Barber Shop J. DIAZ, Prop. 1890 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 114th and 115th Sts, Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St New York City Room 221, 799 Broadway, ee POSITION WANTED—In: hotel og restaurant, Able to work in department. Hours from morning 119 2 p.m. Profession walter—Leo Bleyer, care of Daily Worker, 8th floor, . WILL BE SHOWN FOR RENT—Two room apartment, all improvements, share kitchen and bath with comrade, Private entrance, uel reasonable, Phone Gramercy 55443,