The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 14, 1931, Page 2

_ Page Two CITY-WIDE MEETING TO BUILD RESISTANCE TO PAY CUT DRIVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 156th Daw- wood and Prospect nd Prospect 569 Prospect Robert Min re Ce tral mittee unist d one of the of the nemployed demons! who served six months for the unemployed workers of New York a struggle to get unemployment and insurance frem the capi- authorities, will be the main on, for relief st speaker. The meeting is held to organize the ‘kei against the wage cu aign of the bosses and fij workers are urged to be pres- to night at 8 p.m. at 569 Prospect Ave. Speak at Morse Drydock. The call to nuts Was ca to rse drydock workers who gathered J. Louis Er date for eutcher Lloyd piers and terminal of the Island 1 also center at this point i): )\ Staxacuiotevicute Wages Agata’ a Worker Correspondent) Workers in the Plaza Hotel, 59th St and Central Park Ave., were informed of another wage cut to take effect soon. Although we are on starva- tion wages and anothey wage cut will e it impossible to even pay our The food they serve us rotten that we are raid to eat it lest we get sick. Even smell from the dining hall where forced to eat turns our ers is 50 stomachs. Our only relief from these miser- able conditions, fellow workers, is by organizing with the Food Workers’ Industrial Union and fighting the decent living wages and A Worker. bosses for conditions. General Motors Puts Over Wage Cut. (By a Worker Correspondent) The service department of General Motors, ers and cut the pay of the rest of the workers 10 per cent. line with the program of the bosses to make the workers bear the whole burden of the depression. As a contrast to this program for the workers, just look at Hoover's plan to help the poor bankers. $500,000,000 pool is created to save these damn parasites while us work- ers get wage cuts. Wake up, workers! Fight this rot- ten system. Organize and fight! That's the only way we can defeat the bosses plan to pauperize us. A Work FURRIERS HEAR AMTER SPEAK ON ELECTION ISSUES IN MARKET The furriers market Noon witr ing crowd to hear I. ye rday time ssed a record break- Amter, Commu- nist candidate for Borough President of Manhattan, who spoke to the workers at the corner of 29th St. and Ave. Five thousand workers were massed around the platform and the microphone carried the Commu- nist campaign issues to at least an- other 5,000 nbled on opposite street corners. Arrangements ar also being made to hold a meeti in the Needle Market on Thursday, Oct. 15, at 12 noon sharp at 36th St. and 8th Ave., at which also speak The Election Campaign meetings this week are stressing the issues of wage cutting and the organization of workers to resist Wall Street’s pro- Comrade Amter will gram of hunger and war. The de- nd of the Communist Party for immediate relief for the starving families and the challenge to the workers to organize now to carry through the Hunger March to Wash- ington on December 7th must be broadcast throughout the election campaign Workers who have previously sup- WEDNESDAY Workers ¢ work d to send Federation tic groups are the Work- 5 B. 12th ration of vember 7. A TL D, Alfred Levy Branch meet | ported the reactionary parties are waking up to the fact that they are nm to the core, that they nothing more than the bosses’ agents and tools. The latest admission that 48 per cent of those who were sup- posed to receive relief from the Tam- many-Prosser Committe are still jobless and starving is an admission that even the emergency unemployed committee was forced into making public its new campaign to raise an- oth t twelve million dollars. The task of all Communist Party agita- tors in the election campaign is to definitely convince the workers on the basis of actual facts, that this twelve million dollar relief fund will go into the pockets of the racketeers rotti are and gangsters, the same as the eight | million previously raised. The Elec- tion Campaign must be used as a Mobilization of the working class to | fight for immediate relief in New York for the starving workers and their families and to organize the Na- | tional Hunger March to Washington on December 7th to carry the strug- gle right into the halls of the Wall Street imperialists. Build the election Campaign Com- mittees in the shops. Build Vote Communist Clubs in the neighbor- hoods. least 100,000 votes for the Commu- nist Party on November 3rd. ‘Election Campaign Conference for Speakers | Election Campaign speakers | |conference this Saturday, October | | 17, at 4:30 p.m. sharp, Workers’ Center, Room No. 207 All speakers | for the Election Campaign and candidates attend | 224 W. 61st St., fired 63 work- | This is inj — Win the workers to cast at “THE ‘ADVEN NTURES DAILY WORKER, NEW _YORK, WwW OF BILL WORKER Se S33 ( ISS ~ ANOTHER STRIKE AT DUNCAN SHOP Trimmers "Resist Boss’ Seab “Union” NEW YORK —The trimmers of James S. Duncan, formerly Cohen & Kaplan, who recently won a ke against a wage cut and won a sub- | stantial increase in their prices are once more on strike. Trying to get away from the In- dustrial Union, which forced him to grant union conditions, Duncan jopened a new shop, under the name of “Robinhood Hat,” refusing to em- ploy any of the workers unless they joined the new scab agency Th Amalgamated Millinery Work Union.” ‘This scab agency was organized by @ group of bosses and cliques spring- ing out of the bureaucratic ma- chines of Local 24 and 42. Now the operators and blockers are | faced with ultimatum from the bosses, like the trimmers, members | of the Industrial Union, they must | join the “Amalgamated.” It is not clear what the blockers and oper- ators are going to do because of their union officials who are not ready to make a decision. The Industrial Union, however, has called its members on strike and will immediately commence to fight for! their jobs. All millinery workers and needle | trades workers are asked to come to} the picket line, 65 West 39th St. where the James S. Duncan (Robin- hood Hat) is located. An active members’ millinery workers will take place on Thursday, October 15, at the office | of the Industrial Union, ice Sarlin to Speak In Carteret, N. J., and Ossining, New York Continuing his successful lecture | tour, Sender Garlin, co-editor of the | Labor Defender, will on Friday, Oc- | tober 16, at 8 p.m., show the workers of Carteret, N. | tween the Soviet Five-Year Plan and | the Five-Year Plan of Hoover and the American capitalists. On Saturday, October 17, at 8 p.m., | Garlin will speak in Ossining, N. Y.. at 20 Brookville Ave. He is speaking under the auspices of the I.L.D FOOD PACKAGES to Soviet Russia Direct from New York! icles are t steamers for Russia. ransported the Soviet Government. The moderate prices on food packages include all costs, as well as duty. relative gets the parcel free, without any charge to him. The p: insured and prompt delivery is fully guaranteed. Full and detailed information may be THROUGH US you can send food pack- ages, as well as other useful articles, such as clothing, underwear, shoes, etc., for which all costs, including duty, are prepaid here in New York. All such art- every leaving from New York direct Am-Derutra parcels receive special handling and quick delivery by ducts and the week on There are “TORGSIN” cities in the Soviet Republic, kinds of products and articles are sold direct or are sent by mail. American agents for “TORGSIN” stores. Your ackages are YOUR RELATIVE CAN GET WHAT HE WANTS at th AM-DERUTRA TRANSPORT CORPORATION, of 261 Fifth Avenue, 29th Street, New York (10th floor), THE ONLY OFFICIAL FOR- WARDING AGENCY on all shipments from America for AMTORG and other Russian organizations, has the exclusive right to accept food packages direct from New York for all cities and towns in Soviet Russia —————————— SEE WHAT YOU SEND! At our office you can see samples of the foods that go into the packages, and con- vince yourself of the quality of the pro- large variety of packages. [ORGSIN” STORES — Stores in 50 large where all We are the At small cost you can send through us to your relative in Russia an order on the “TORGSIN” Stores, where he may select whatever he wishes for the sum that you send him, At our office you can obtain a obtained in person, by mail or telephone. AM-DERUTRA TRANSPORT CORP. Only Authorized Agency in the UNITED STATES and CANADA for transporting parcels to SOVIET RUSSIA. 261 FIFTH AVENUE 10th floor list of the “TORGSIN” articles and prices. NEW YORK CITY | Telepone; LExington 2—4117, 4118 mecting of | right after | the difference be- | 16 Carloads of Mine Relief Food Tied Up; | Waiting for Freight NEW YORK. —Seven hundred and | twenty thousand pounds of food con- | tributed by the farmers of Minne- | sota and Michigan for the starving | miners will rot in railroad cars if| workers throughout the country will not immediately send in pay the freight charges, it was an- nounced today by the Workers In- ternational Relief. While thousands of struggling min- ers are actually starving and many more thousands of miners are on the| verge of starvatien, sixteen carloads | of food—fiour and potatoes—wait in | freight yards. The food was con-| tributed by poor farmers who want to express their solidarity with the | miners and their families who are) | so heroically fighting against starva- | tion. Workers throughout the coun- try must imfnediately match this fine | show of solidarity by paying for the freight charges. Freight is about | | $200 a car, Send funds to the Work- | ‘ers International Relief, 799 Broad- | way, N. ¥. | As soon as the money to pay the freight comes in, the potatoes and | i, flour will be shipped to Westmore- | Jand County, to the Scots Run sec- tion of West Virginia and to Ken- tucky, where the struggles are most | |inténse and starvation desperate. | “WANTED. ||. VOLUNTE for THE LABOR DEFENDER 80 FE. 1ith Street, Room 430 volunteers who ~“]I 1] 1 Especially can éperate hand graphotype machine, | 14th Anniversary ‘Greetings to USSR | | 3 Friends 4 of 7 Soviet 3° 9 Union 1 Hail | | The Success of the Five-Year ‘Plan | of Socialist construction, Hail the | glorious achievements of the workers SHO! 4 and peasants of the USSR where Cantor STARVATION AND UNEMPLOY-| in person with MENT HAVE BEEN PERMANENT- ‘Sonct Reed 5 ‘one an LY ABOLISHED, | Bawards Charles Di | Pledge | sete uatean Butterworth To defend the Soviet Union. Pledge to mobilize the American workers for solidarity with the Soviet workers. | Grect | The workers and peasants of the Soviet Union. Send your fraternal sreetings by filling out the blank be- low. | | The F. S, U. American Workers Delegation will take along your greet- ings together with thousands of | | others. | | CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TO | FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION. 80 K, 1th Street, Room 221 New York City. Tam enclosing the greetings of my | |shopmate (or friend) and myself.) | Please acknowledge receipt. Name | Address . Gdeat BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING Comrercial—Secretarial Courses | individual instruction Open the entire year Mth St. at 2nd Ave. N.Y.C, TOmpkins Square 6-6584 | fight. | Renno Rabinot 4 DANCE RECITALS i Wetdman WASHINGTON IRVING H.S. 2 UnlemPLoven Workers From NEewYoric — * BOSTON, Mew Haven, MAD GLP REVOLT IN AFL DRIVERS’ UNION _L Rosensweig Smashes a) Brownsville Meeting NEW YORK.—Organizer Rosen- | funds to | sweig-of the A. F. L. laundry drivers’ | | local in Brownsville, who was once expelled by the members for graft, | but reinstated by the Teamsters’ In- | terndtional, is again in a fight. His local, 810, has lost all but seven shops in Brownsville. When some mem- bers were fired in @ fight against wage cuts, the officials went to court | instead of calling a strike. The so- | cialist lawyer, Waldman, had their case. The courts, after a long time, decided that the men stay fired, though the wages should not be cut. The local then held a meeting, | | Wednesday, in which the members| urged a strike to reinstate the dis- | charged men, and Rosensweig had | his machine beat up the members | and smash the meteing. Several on! both sides were arrested after the | Rosensweig’s plan was no} strike but a $5 tax on each member to “support the 11 men who iol fired.” The executive committee agrees to pay court expenses of those who op- pose Rosensweig. The whole thing is simmering down into endless litiga- tion, and the Teamsters’ Interna- tional office will support Rosensweig , again, The* Laundry Workers’ Union, which was organized in a fight against union grafters and racketeers, | i} | | | urges the laundry workers in Brook- | lyn to take matters into their own | hands, and organize and fight for, better conditions on the job. The Laundry Workers’ Union meets every | Thursday at Ambassador Hall, Third | Ave. and Claremont Parkway. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX RKO cio 250d fil, mii | Wednesday to Friday On the Screen 8 ids 8; win ve Winnie a oye e nritt Wood = Lightner Bri in MeDonald | cf Eddie | Music—Concerts $1—CHAMBER MUSIC—$1 Six Friday Evening Concerts: Oct. Nov, 21 (Sat.) we 4, Y as 8, Feb. 1, far. Gordon String Cornettun van Quartet Vilet Trio Russian Sym- Budapest String P! Quartet Bro rs Art uartet uartet $1—ARTISTS’ RECITALS—$1 Six Sat. Eve. Concerts: Oct.24, Nov. 28, Dec. 26, Jan, 30, Mar. 5, April i6 Mischa Levitsky” Chi Naegele- Yelly D'Aranyt Mieczyslaw Mune Carnelius Van Vitet Jeving H. S, Irving PI. and 16th St. For subscription to each series of six concerts. Both series $2. Mail orders to People’s Sy: phony Concerts, 32 Union “Sa., (STu. 9-9687). Also on sale at Gimbel Brothers and at Wan- amaker’s, m7 ‘ashingtor Six ¢. Dance Reeltals, Oct. 31st, Novtiath, Dee ith . 2nd, Feb, City . Amount $. ct ee! mea ea h. it ay | (Zach greeting costs.a minimum of Dancers ie Tamils. ina 25c, unemployed 10c.) Martha Groham = Daria Humphrey | Miriam Marmein and Charles Irving Place & 16th St. for ithe nerics of six recitals. ders to Students Dance 32 Union Square (STu 9-9687). Ali Simbel Brothers and Wanamaker's. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 4 MADISON AVENUE | AMUSEMENTS | Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST A Theatre Guild Production “ HE” By ALFRED SAVOIR Adapted by GUILD ¥ The Group Theatre Presents The House of Connelly By PAUL GREEN Under the Auspices of the Theatre Guild Martin Beck 30%", ae Mat. Thurs & Sat. Penn 6-6100 R K '@ 42nd streTasway Week 3rd Week on Broadway 2nd “EAST of BORNEO” With ROSE HOBART and CHARLES BICKFORD MAE WEST IN ‘The Constant Sinner’ “As sound and respectable as Belas- co's ‘Lula Belle’"—The Natio JULIAN WYLIE’S PRODUCTION GOOD COMPANIONS | By J. B, Priestley & award Kno- block. From Priestley’s Famous Nove} Company of 120—16 Scenes 441TH ST. THEATRE, of Brdway Eygs, 8:40, Matinees Wed, & Sat. 2:30 ROBERT LORAIN Haidee Wright & Dorothy Dix in THE FATHER By AUGUST STRISDBERG | Preeeded by BARBARA'S WEDDING | | | 49th St- By J. M. BARRIE Thea., W. of Bwy Mats, 8240 Wed, & LIVE IN A~— WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY 2:30 | about your day-to-day struggle. 657 Allerton Avenue 01-28-7584 BRONX, N. Y. THEODORE DREISER’ SENSATIONAL NOVEL Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR || AU Work Done Under Versona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON With PHILLIPS HOLMES SYLVIA SIDNEY Directed by Joseph Von Sternberg ‘ Unusual Wholesome Dishes Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS | AFTER THEATRE | SPECIAL LUNCH 50c DINNER 65c ANDISTIO SURROUNDINGS cc ALITY FOODS Pk bed VEGETARIAN RESTAURANTS 153 West 44th Street RKO | Rose’s 16 Midgets y Bud Harris with ACTS | rom Brookins and Paul Harris 6th Ave. & @8rd St, Amkino Presents SOVIET RUSSIA'S YEAR PLAN | THROUGH AMERA'S BYES (Talk in English) ACME THEATRE 110 West 40th Street bono ot Broadway) EN THE JADE MOUD American and Cninese RESTAURANT 4th ST. At UNION SQ. Popular Priecs—Continy- OpEa Sh geeky soy tIS8: a.s0, ous Performences— Special Lurch 11 to 4...35¢ 10 A.M. to 11 PLM, . ad : Dinner 5 to 10....55¢ Seenieeneeeeete | 197 Second Ave. Bet. 1%th & 13th Sts, Workers Correspondence is the | | backbone of the revolutionary press, | Build your press by writing for it & NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EA1 Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY Near th Street 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; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Vhone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALIY: ITALIAN DISHES A. place with where all 302 E. 12th St. New York Office open from: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. every day; 9 a. m. to 5 p. m Saturday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m, Sunday Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Ste. INDIAN SUMMER ‘The Most Beautiful Time of the Year At CAMP NITGEDAIGET All the necessary improvements for the Fall and the com!ng Winter months have already been installed THE PRICES ARE’ THE SAME | A WARM COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE | WELL-PREPARED HEALTHY MEALS PROLETARIAN | ENTERTAINMENTS Large Comfortable Rooms are Available in the Attractive | HOTEL NITGEDAIGET | To enjoy your vacation or week-end, go to Camp Nitgedaiget | The Only Fall and Winter Resort | Strictly Vegetarian Food MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades Will Alwayr Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) INTERVALE 0—0149 'ELEPHOND Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Uepartment The DAILY WORKER Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAS1 “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” —— All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant $58 Cliremont Parkway, Bron) 50 East 13th St New York City BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A.M UO SHAW et NO Office and Headquar: Labor Temple, ¥44 Fast Xith Streer Koom 12 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line ot Regular meetings third Sunda: Employment Bureay open ata PM tirst ery fay every ane A STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations WORKERS' HEADQUARTERS— UABOR TEMPLE 15 WEST 126th STREET Telephone HArlem 7-5750 RESTAURANT, POOL ROOM. STEAM BATH, SWIMMING Sy6nan Jleyesuuua DR. A. BROWN POOL, HALLS FOR RENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS Dentist 39) BAST TH STREET (Corver Sevond Avenue) WANTED m, all Pte re eels, ‘wihewsen: Hivtiem # ente Advertinng. Dost, Dally “Worker, wo Sal 13th St, 8 flour. ‘Vet. Algonquin 7218 , on