The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 16, 1932, Page 2

Page TWO MASSES OF MASSES OF FUR WORKERS PICKED “STRUCK SHOPS ALE. 1. Leaders Cook ‘Up Scheme to Deport : Ben Gold » he ORK. — In answer to gall of Industrial Union, thou- sands of fur workers supported by ether militant needle trades worke me out in mass in the picketin demonstration in the fur mark which resulted in the com down of 36 shops of W. 30th St. In r mittee of strikers, the these shops joined the ed to the strike mn to these 36 shops of a thi ing, other shops came down durin: the day a st the outstandi are 29th Lave of the same addi At a conference held on & - leaders of the fur strike. to attempt to deport him. | In answer to these new frameu} hundreds of fur workers joined the} ranks of the s! The wo ne A, khow that the bosses and th L. buroerats are at! this strike because ducted in the interests of the w as a result of which the fu DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1932 AGAINST IMPERIALIST WAR! DON'T BE SCARED OF HIM SHIM A A - IVE RAISED FROM a BoY/ He's GENTLE 'Hasw’T cuT UP MUCH SINCE yr ‘48 SINCE WI DIET vi & PUT AIM ON @ KELLOG PEACE Pacr ME HGS BEEN ERY QUIET— By Quirt ries of Meets on | Sacco-Vanzetti Day Demonstrations are being pre-| yared the world over for Sacco and Vanzettti Day, Monday, August 20, lew York workers are expected to be} amongst those in the forefront. The} demonstrations to take place are as} follows: | Bronx and Wilkins Ave—j} Para from mt Parkway and Washington ; and 174th Street and Vyse Ave-| 2. Arthur and 183rd St. 3. Allerton and Holland. Brooklyn 1. Brownsville, Hopkinson & Pit- kin, 2. Coney Island: Mermaid Ave. 3 23rd Street &! Eastern Parkway & Utica Ave.| 'KNITGOODS SHOP QUT ON STRIKE emand Raise in Pay, Union Reeognition of downed NEW YORK. — W Palace Knit Goods Shop leadership of yesterday under the e Needle trial Union for better conditions. shop were carrying on an organiza- tion drive for the purpose of im- proving their conditions. Saturday, the workers elected a committee to present their demands to the b The demands are union recognition, increase in wages, etc. boss refused to negotiate with the their tools and walked out on strike | Trades Workers Indus- | For some time, the workers of this} When the | Part of the big August First March in Detroit, showing world war veterans in the parade denouncing the Hoover war plots and ready to defend the Soviet Union, “ (Film-Photo League) committee or adjust the prices which | were cut by 60 percent during the | past few months, the workers an- swered with a strike and today they 4 Crown Heights. Midtown Section 41st Streeté& Second Ave. | 33,000 Miners Strike Have already gained many inenis, The strike committee has de- cided to ma and the ir workers in these shop Downtown Section Tenth Street & Lexington Ave. Uptown Section ke public a lst about the settlement will 1. 86th Street & Lexington Ave. -Gaily. In addition to wag 2. 132nd Street & Lenox Ave. the i] hav er Manhattan: Parades north uth—conesntration point, 110th Street and Fifth Ave. | Finnish Workers Olub, 42 North Water Street, East Porchester, Conn. Asteria Branch improvements, hour week, equal d no-gubordinating, ete: Workers of the M. Kas: and Co. which was recently om strike Srowbridge. under the leadership of the Needle, Perth Amboy. Tradss of the Industrial Union Meearnneeay seunanimously adopted the following . . eo To Hit Zaritzky -1.0We, the workers of M. Kasursky at a | | Attack Tomorrow wand Co., 345 Seventh Ave. shop meeting held on Friday, 18th Street and) are on the picket line fighting for the right to be organized and for de- ; cent prices.” The strike is 90 percent effective and the strikers expect that the few who remained upstairs will join the Tanks of the strikers. All knitgoods workers are called upon to join the strikers on the picketing line. The strike conducted undér the leadership of the knitgoods depart- partment of the Industrial Union as & part of the organization campaign that is now being conducted in the various centers of the city where the knitgoods trade is located. The workers from many open shops are responding to the call for organiza- tion in order to spread out this strike. | In Illinois; More Soon 10,000 Meet In Benld and Vote to March On Taylorville; Sheriff Arms 1,500 Thugs Revolt In Two States Against Wage Cuts | Which United Mine Workers Officials Ordered Open revolt with thousands of coal miners on strike against a wage cut contract signed by United Miner Workers international and Llinvis dis- trict officials rages, In Indiana, where the fight has gone to the point of open combat with rifles, with casualties on both sides, the sub-committee at its fifth meeting yesterday admits it is unable to accept a contract similar to that signed in Illinois for fear Of gman further revolt of the rank and file.| for a state convention to remove the August 12th, decided to express our appreciation of the work done by the Industrial Union. The Indus- jtital Union has won the following in wages, $3 to $10 weekly increase it wages, equal division of work, ne discrimination, recognition cf the union. We pledge to immediately become membéets of the Industrial Union and we further plan a pledge to “éontribute one day’s pay towards the support of the strike that is now being conducted by the union démands for the workers—increase | for the betterment of the condi- | tions of the workers. JOBLESS RESCUE = SPANISH SEAMAN Crowd of 500 Save Him From Crimp ve NEW YORK.—Joe Patino, a ship- -, ping master who runs a boarding ‘*Kouse at 27 Hamilton Avenue, tried to force a Spanish worker, a wiper i Chincha of the Amer- ican South African Line, to pay him 920 for a phony board bill and a job. Failing to collect the money aboard the ship, the shipping master hired a gangster and laid the seaman + %3k8n he came off the ferry on South Syrett. A member of the Waterfiront Un- }-emnloyed Council intervened, and the shipping master celled the cop on the Seamen's Church Institute corner. The crimp, Patino, tried to have om the Meet Tomorrow. In both states, the officials of the District President John Walker and Call Meet to Organize Against Terror NEW YORK.—To protest against the brutal attacks made on the hat | blockers by the Zaritsky machine, the Millinery Rank and File Committee has called a mass meeting to be held at Bryant Hall after work tomorrow | night. A statement issued by the Rank jand File Committee says in part: “Realizing that the present admin- | istration is not capable and not in- | terested in relieving our miserable | conditions, we, the blockers, em- ployed and unemployed were deter- | mined to take matters in our own hands. We demanded that the un- employment question be taken up |first at the local meeting. This we | succeeded in having done in spite of all obstructions placed in our way by teen and his henchmen. “Zaritsky and his administration | Proposed that the executive board be jgiven full power to place men on |jobs. This meant adding insult to jinjury. They are asking us to ap- |prove the policy of discrimination practiced by the same administration. “The blockers rejected their “re-| the stations listed below, from which | quest” and demanded that all un- | employed blockers be registered and a committee of the rank and file be in control of distributing jobs and is- suing writings. “Mr Zaritsky made a vicious at- tack upon the blockers, threatening |them with terror and explusion- This speech of Zaritsky was used as |a signal for the program that fol- The knitgoods department has de- cided to arrange a meeting of the active members for Wednesday, Au- gust 17th in the office of the union, for 7 p.m. At this meeting a re- ; port will be given to the active mem- bers of the organization campaign of the union and the definite tasks assigned to each member for the everyday work. A meeting of unemployed knigoods workers has been arranged for Tues- day, 1 p. m. in the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St. Return of All Tag Day Collection Boxes Is Urgent, Dist. 2 States NEW YORK.—All tag-day boxes must be returned immediately to the various stations, the New York State Hlection Campaign Committee an- nounces, The urgent need for funds to carry on the election campaign makes it imperative that all money collected during the Saturday and Sunday tag-day collections come in imme- diately. The boxes should be returned to they will be sént unopeneg to the state campaign headquarters, 50 East 13th Street: PICK UP PICKUP PICKUP PICKUP $887 Third Avenue 569 Prospect Avenue; VOTE COMMUNIST Against capitalist terror; against all forms of suppression of tne | political rights of workers. lowed immediately after his speech. | UMWA agreed to the cuts, and the miners rejected them, ' his whole administration ,and put miners’ in their place. About a month ago, the Illinois miners voted down by referendym a proposition of Walker and the operators for a wage cut from $6.10 a day basic rate, to 5 . 33,000 Strike. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 15.— Thirty-three thousand coal miners are striking in this part of the coal Takes Last Penny and Gives No Job (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Avenue in the futile search for work. In a statement issued by the Job- cy Grievance Committee of the 1 New York Unemployed Coun- jcils on the Efficiency Agency affair, the committee states: “The Commit- tee calls upon workers in the job agency area to join its ranks and to strengthen the fight for a free agency run by the workers at the,expnese of the city. The committee raises a de- mand that no worker shall have to pay for a job tntil he can check its Validity. To do this it ts of utmost importance that the workers report all grievances against agencies to it at 5 East 19th Street, and participate in the meetings and struggles of the Committee. Mass Meeting Today A mass meeting against the vic- timizing of unemployed workers called by the Job Agency Committee of the Unemployed Council will be held at noon today, at 44th Street and Sixth Avenue. The agency owners called out the police to attack some of the robbed jobless workers. Now it has applied to the License Bureau for a hearin? Thursday, in an ffort to evade re- payment of the workers’ money. All workers aré called to pack the license bureau Thursday. It is at 8 Reade Street. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR Emergency Relief for the poor farmers without restrictions by the government and banks; exemption of poor farmers from taxes, and no forced collection ot rents or debts. fields, according to count of capital- ist news agencies, The strike move- ment is sweeping through the state. A meeting held in Benld yesterday, at the call of the Rank and File Op- Position Movement, brought 10,000 mniers together. They voted to strike, and to march 40 miles northeastward on the mines around Taylorville, and spread the strike there. Benld is in Macoupin county, and Taylorville is in Christian county. Sheriff Chas. Wienkeke, an operators’ tool, has al- ready deputized an army of coal op- erators’ gunmen 1,500 strong, and is trying to block all roads to Taylor- ville. He has issued a threatening declaration against “all intruders.” Oust Walker, All the mass meetings in Spring- field and Benld section have voted and ‘BROTHERS All Seats WAY. PSST Mon.toF ti AMUSEMENTS NOW PLAYING The Intellectual and the Working Class! “HOUSE OF DEATH” (Tragedy of Dostotevski) Author of ‘CRIME and PUNISHMENT’ KARAMAZOFY’ The Latest Soviet Talkie With English Titles 2c! —-MUSIOM TADIUM CONCERTS PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138th ALBERT COATES, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES! 2650, 50c, $1.00 (Cirole 2-7570)— Mother Mooney Ends N.Y. Tour in Queens NEW YORK—Mother Mooney and Richard B. Moore will hold their last ‘WAY 7 47ST. ND “AMERICAN MADNESS” with WALTER HUSTON Daity to.2P, M, 3Sc— 11 P. M. 10 close SSe meeting in-the city until September 14 at the Labor Temple, 4132-58th Street, Woodside, L. I, on Thesday, August 16. Following this meeting she will go away for a much needed rest after What Are the Communist Party and Workers’ Organizations Doing to Save the “Daily Worker”? Meet for Delegate to Anti-War Congress Takes Place Tonite Prior to sailing for Europe where he will represent the revolutionary students of the United States, Joseph Cohen of the National Student Lea- gue will be feted at a special meeting to be held tonight (Tuesday) at the International House, Riverside Drive and 122nd Street. Cohen will représent the National Student League at the International Student League meefing at Geneva and at the Anti-War Congress at Paris, PROTEST GERMAN FASCISM FRIDAY NEW YORK~A mass rally of workers to protest the fascist dicta- torship in Germany, will be held in the Central Opera House, 67fh St. and Third Ave., Friday night, under the auspices of the Communist Party, New York District. William W. Weinstone, editor of the Daily Worker, and Communist candidate for the U. S. senate, will expose the role of the Socialist Party in betraying the workers into the hands of fascism in Germany and their preparation to play the same part in the United States. Max Bedacht who will speak in German, will outline the latest developments. The meeting will be a rally against fascism in all its forms, showing the solidarity of America workers with the revolutionary workers of Ger- many to organize a-united front of 'HILLMAN MACHINE IS PUTTING OVER HEAVY WAGE-CUIS Rank and File Group Calls Workers to Fight Them NEW YORK.—tThe Hillman ma- chine, which controls the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America, is now putting its wage-cut policy through in full force under the cover of the stoppage recently called sup- 'posedly to fight sweat shop condi- | tions. In the Ted Lewis shop the workers were out all along the line, the vest and pants makers getting a. 23 per cent cut, the coat makers having had their wages cut before the stop- page wen. into effect. Meanwhile the union collected $800 “for unemployment insurance” none of which the jobless taiors have seen a cent of, In ah attempt to fool the workers back into the shop the Amalgamated officials promised that the cut which was made in the Wm. P, Goldman shop would be taken back when the workers returned to work. The work- ers returned and the cut was still in effect. Mr. Rosenberg, manager of the shop, told the workers that the Amalgamated officials told him to go through with the cut, Another case which exposes the na= ture of the stoppage is the case of the Phillip Cohen shop.. Cohen, who is president of the bosses’ association of vest makers, demanded a 30 per cent cut. The workers refused to accept it. Thereupon the officials of the union gave the work to the Mos- Kovich shop. When the workers de- manded that this shop be stopped the Officials refused. One of the biggest swindles of the whole stoppage is the dues collection scheme, Ali workers returning to work under the new wage-cut must Pay $2.00 back dues, The Amalgamated Rank and File Committee issued a call to the tail- ors today to refuse to go back to a wage-cut and to stop off all shops where the cuts are already in effect, militant struggle against Wall Street boss terror, for bread and freedom and against imperialist’ war. REGULAR ADVERTISERS 's (Opticians) ept., .0. Health Center Cafeteria Wm. Bell, Optometrist Dr, Schwa John’s Restaurant Red Star Press (“The Road”) Chester Ca! a Harry Stelper Optical Co, amps Unity, Kinderla: Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workin Nitgedaiget n’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund Vegetarian Restaurant ak Workers House a ‘Mimeo Supply ona, s WATCH THE ADS: IN THE DAILY WORKER Cafeteria | ion, Local 174 Linel ria Workers Coop Colony h Santal Midy Manhattan Lyceum Sollin’s Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Gotilied’s, Hardware lessinger’s Cafetéria (So, Bh World Tourists, Inc, ™ Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theatre Acme Theatre Stadium Concerts Dr. A. ©. Breger ———— ATIEVTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and hélp the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES FAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Royal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.1.U. > Chester Cafeteria Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR 40 Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat ia A » | ian . h to have: hb Tel, TOmpkins Square 6-823 oda tad to the. $20 havo Tis | Zariteky and every one of the execu- | What’s O Which she will tour New England 876 E. Tremont Ave. baggage held for tl 20. But 21 tive ig responsible for the brutal and| n with Richard B. Moore. 1. Aug. 21, Daily Worker, District 2% Picnic and Mass Features by tho Prolet- (Corner Southern Blvd.) azowd of 500 unemployed American | k ‘ ‘buhne, Labor Sports Union, Pioneers, Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League, " i edavate Ext seamen surrounded them and the | ™Urderous attack upon the blockers.| Marine Workers’ Industrial Union and Russian Echoes, under the direc- || Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices Not a single one of the exscutives| TUESDAY | supported the proposal of the rank tion of W. Kirsanoff, Speaker W. W. Weinstone, Editor of Daily Worker. cop. was forced to release the seaman The Trade Union Unity Council of “Rnd let him have his baggage, Greater New York have moved its offices 8. All Workers Members F.W.1.U. "TODAY AND TOMORROW! Aug. 27, Mapleton Workers’ Club, 2006 70th St., B'klyn. Concert at 8:30 p.m. | to 80 East 11th Street, Room 2: “ —_ @st. Over 27 Years é oe “The shipping master and his gang- aetna ie Dipak ate The Man from 3) Dally Worker Concert and Dunce by Unit 5, Sec. 18, Bronx, Saturday, Aug. 27, a aiiefer on~re beaten by the aroused e blockers must organize to| ‘Tne following ‘anti-war open air meetings at 1018 Tremont Ave. (near 177th St, Station). Main speaker: Comrade Men and Women eens ‘ aroused’ | resist the attacks of the bosses and| under the auspices of the F. S. U. will be The Restaurant Sheppard. + workers. Be eentepagheeci bear ATTENTION COMRADES : their agents in the ranks of thé| “Hartem International Beanch, 124th st.|| Gripping Tale of Post-War Russta 4. Aug. 28, Coney Island Workers’ Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave, Brooklyn. Con- CHRONIC AILMENTS || union. Only through unity will we|and Lenox Avenue. Speaker: LeRoy. cert at pm, STUTZIN AND KOONAN “CITY ELECTION be able to defeat the bosses and their| , Zukunft Club, 31 Second Avenue, at 7.30 worxers Acme Theatre ith Street and Union Square MASS ORGANIZATIONS Have Your Own Picnic With Us! Skin, Nérve and Stomach Diseases and General Weakness Treated. All Modern Methods Employed. Charges Reasonable. Free Examination and Consultation. Blood Examinations and X-Rays. 110 EAST 16th ST., N.Y.C. Bet. Irving Place and Union Square Dally 9toS P.M. Sunday, 9 to 4 P.M. ee: p.m. Speaker: 8. Rice. District F. 8, U. 161 Street and Pros- pect Avenue, Speakers: Wilson and Green, WEDNESDAY The Executive Committee meeting of the Film and Photo League of the W. I. R. will be held at 8 p. m. . Sept 3, Bath Beach Workers’ Club, 21709 Mermaid Ave. Concert at 8:30 p.m. agents.” Announce the Ogening of SANITARY MEAT MARKET) Tues., Aug. 16th, 1932 READY TO SERVE THE PROLETARIANS 5% of Proceeds on Opening Day er. NOTES NEEDLE MEET TODAY An open air meeting to bring tiv: | message of the organization drive of the Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union will be held today at noon at 36th Street and Eighth Ave- nue. The central committee of the left wing group will meet with the membership right after work in the office of the union. ee ‘TUESDAY. SOS Sixth Street and Avenue B. Manhattan, <>» Workers Zukuft Club, Speaker: Rubin | Shulman, ¢andidete 6th Assembly District. ‘von WEDNESDAY ct oSeventh Street nnd Avenue C., Manhat- Bighty-Six Street and 21st Aven ker: M. Welch, Boro Park 1818 Forty-Third Street, | yn, Speaker A. Chalupski. Pee. Speen URSDAY. Sixty-sixth Street and 18th Ave, Brook- Iyn, speaker: J. Zagarelli. TNeventeenth Street and Comrade Emianuel Levin will speak on “Bloody Thursday” at Flushing and Carl- ton Avenue, Brooklyn under the auspices of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League, ‘ 9g COHEN’S Store and office fixture workers will meet Ge es ot at 108 East 14th Street, at 7.30 p. m. All ; unorganized workers are invited to this meeting. Bronx rirtn Avenue, DISCOUNTS TO ORGANIZATIONS! Mivankiyn. speaker: Pet Py nat | 250 Tickets " ee Workers, Please Patonize f wala Thine Assembly Quire. ‘ 5 ets . +20 ents Eacl _ land Avenue, Beishion tH! Reserve this date!— 500 Tickets +15 Cents Each BURKE GARAGE Eyes Examined by Registered Op- ixth Sti nd Avenue B, Manhattan, .12% Cents Each 2927 WHITE PLAINS AVE. tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Mpouricenth Sireet_and Avenue B. | LABOR DAY—SEPTEMBER 5, 1932 1000 Tickets ............... 10 Cents Each Allerton Ave, Station, Bronx, N. ¥. Shell Frames $1.00 FRIDAY. 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey OLinville 2-9104 ~ <-Pitticth Street and Fifth Avenue, Brook- Ig: Lichtenstein. | arrol! Streets, speaker: G. Mann and N. Kay. "Twentieth Avenue and 86th St., nd Fourth Street, : B. Stallman, Brook- Tickets at Gate Will Be 35 Cents Trade Union Picnic and Election Rally Pleasant Bay Park—East 177th St., Bronx National Seakers, Music, Dancing, Entertainment | Srookiyn, Brook- Helpful Information for Individuals and Groups Those seeking temporary or permanent rooms and apartments in New York and those con- templating auto travel share-expense trips will find the classified columns of the “Daily” of spectal appeal—Let us be mutually helpful. ‘Twentieth Avenue and 78th St., lyn, speaker: 8. Licht: Sport Contest Between Unions ALURDAD, en Street, Brook, jon, main speak ate for Lieutenant ALL UNIONS, ORGANIZATIONS, ARE REQUESTED TO ORDER TICKETS IMMEDIATELY AT SPECIAL LOW RATES -——Communicate with—— TRADE UNION UNITY COUNCIL PICNIC COMMITTEE 80 EAST 11th STREET (Room 238) Temporary phone: GRamercy 5—0857 TICKETS NOW READY! ines. ‘Wycoff and Hoyt Streets, Brooklyn, pre- inary meeting 7 p. m., speaker: J, Rob- idTIVS NO MON SLHMOLL AUGUST 2lst, 1932 Pleasant Bay Park and Jerome Avenue, : A. Teffler, nue and 27th Street, Coney I, Pinkson, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 5c. A WORD