The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 8, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO ASKS CUT IN as Hattie Carnegie Shop Workers Face Pay Cut IW 0. ees aeedeeinc! BAKERS VOTE TO to Elect Delegates to DAILY WORKER, NEW _XORK, Ss UNITE 3 LOCALS 700 Capture Hall Held |* By Officials’ Thugs |: Through ILGW Scheme 8 HEALTH BUDGET |Mavoralty_ Conference NEW YORK—A special sent out to all local orga the International Workers Order to end delegates to the New York City Mayoralty City Election | TY Lo RK.—Officials of Ladies € y too In Line Ww ith Drive a McKee and Bankers inj which will be held on oo er as|Monday, October loth at 8 p.m. at| NEW, YORK Sever! Hund ae - in| Lido Ball Rooms, 146th St. and 7th | i045 peti Meo eigereaaioagcn 2 EC la 5 AE ounced x 3 a a6, ay nee en otnons Dy thugs of the Local! 505 Bakery and | city secretary of the Inter-| (ue Of Eie Soee ars Union of the national Workers Order A. F. of L. had previously clubbed ever bi ald who |away members trying to enter. The is also the Communist candidate in} 799 took over the hall and adopted a the 2nd Assembly District, jof the | 1 x, “have the workers been 50 solutions to combine Loca and 509, They voted also to sv st} munist Party daily stru ser for leadership in their |had beaten up worl les for relief in the pre-|ter the hall vious | After the meeting, ei the bakers left gat Lainie he conference will be held under | in a body to demonstrate in front of | mobilizing for the Daily Worker Sabi 7 vrei auspices of the N. ¥. State Uni-/the Bakers Joint Council offices in| tional Tag Days, Oct. 14, 15, 16 will | +. ae e > ston Front Communist Election Cam-| the Forward Building, to repeat and|be held tomorrow (Sunday) at 7| bankers paign Committee. Credentials of | cerve ie demenda’ on: the. Jolie charleston EtreaE Nowariee mt Je abil ATURDAY ~ | delegates to the conference should be | council. No nin*: ‘Organizations -qillel have | bs ; aaa The meeting yesterday was orig- |not met before then are urged to - inally called by the Bal Re and} appoint a representative to attend File Committee to discuss uniting the | this three locals. The Local 505 offi iS East Side Council ree rd of it, and called an official Will Lead Delegation | meeting of the tocal for the same hall In Demand for Relief |S eae eir thugs and police s of Brooklyn | | a mortality was 103 |rank ang filer who app | i mortality was 108./ NEW YORK—The newly estab-| worker, Sharfe, was beaten uncon- | 5 tation; and! lished East. Side Unemployed Coun-| scious. After that 700 of the members population, and x cent of the infant deaths in that rough are of Negro inf: S. bereulosis, hard on t¢ he direct result of un- nd bad air, the district showed 245 cil, with headquarters at 317 East 31st St. will lead a delegation of |workers to the Home Relief Bureau got together and captured the hall. | : WREST FEE BACK FROM SHARK | at Sist St. and Second Ave,, on Tues-| workers on Sixth Ave. ied by the| Gay morning in a demand for imme-|sixth Ave, Unemployed Council, 38 | praises |West 38th St. forced the Hub Em |ployment Agency to return the $ m Members of the delegation® will be deaths per 100.000 while the average |elected by the workers at a mass|they had robbed. P. Bursch, who | © g sn affair for| for all of Manhattan was 122, meeting to be held on Monday|had paid for the job, worked four| A SS a night at 7:30 at the corner of 32d|days, and was laid off because he 2 > St. and Second Ave. was not fa: enough for the boss. ss’n to Aid - Crowism Mechanics Unemployment and Social In- pecan Tmperialist War; for the | an! mated Food -Workers. ank | strike is led by the Food Workers, In- September, and 2 The strike seared Sept. the FWIU was notified that condi- | tions were unbearable; boy: All worker: usted with the Socialist, Republi-| the financial tary of Local 505 and Democratic boss parties.|7/ Kormen, and his thugs, Lewis |? More and more they look to the Com-| Baker, Lipkowitz and’ B: A conference represented by TU RDAY, OCTOBER 32 8, 19 Lenel’s Uses A 1929 Injunction to Jail 28; Strike Goes On| NEW YORK —Lenelg, Cafeteria, 12 Street and Broadway, is using an in- netion obtained in 1929 against the | present strike of its food workers. The junction was against the Amalga- The present strial Union. But on this old’ in- nection 26 workers were arrested in more Tuesday. 26 when twelve hours $10 wage per week for bus s, $13 for counter men. e called upon to sup- gle. —Max Green. c t this NEWARK CONFERENCE dele- | es from workers’ organizations for | is important meetin: VOTE COMMU: “GARMENT DISTRICT _ STRIKE BROOKLYN KNITGOODS SHOP, 100 Walk Out at Meyer Dorfman Mills COMRADES MEET AND EAT at the TH Ave. Delicatessen Room BE. XO% a Cooperative Barber Shor 169 WEST 29TH ‘ST. and Dining | (Near 7h Avenue) NEW YORK—About 60 knitgoods||} 50¢ Haircut and Shave 295 8 EV ENTH AVE. workers of Meyer Dorfman, 218 Bed- |]]NO WAITING — — 6 BARBERS wean 20th and Arh Stteate?, ‘Thurs- FROM A SANDWICH TO A MEAL |ford Avenue, Brooklyn, stru = |day. Friday morning the creased to 100, with good prospects of completely paralyzing the shop. The workers: of the Dorfman shop were encouraged by the recent victory in| the Murray Knitting Mills in Brook- lyn, where 160 workers won higher wages, shorter hours: and union con- | ditions after one week's strike. | Another, strike by the knitgoods de- partment of the ‘Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, is Geist & H |Geist, 500 Seventh Avenue. | Knitgoods workers are called upon | to @ t’ these two shops on the} | picket line WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West Pure Food Chickering 4947, Longacre 10089 GOMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 West 29th St. New York hone: 28th Street Proletarian Prices Garment Section Workers Patronize | Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. HYGRADE VEGETARIAN uné DAIRY RESTAURANT 149 “West 28th Si., New York | A REAL TRUAT FOR WORKERS Special Dinner 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. ase! Stop the billion-dollar subsidies | to the trusts and banks, Immediate unemployment insurance at the ex- pense of the government and em- ployers. Good Foed Served Right 3ERVE You RSELY TO HEALTH SEVERN’S THE NEXT STEP IN THE BON THE WORKERS’ SCHOCL FORUM tecture By Emanuel Levin Leader of the Ex-Servi “THE SHARPENING 1X-SERY Workers’ School Auditorium foor—xew york c1t¥ DISCUSSIONS QUESTIONS NUS FIGHT will be discussed at 7ICEMEN SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9th, 8 O'CLOCK Farragut Cafeteria 326 Seventh Av., at 28th St. Brooklyn — | CAFETERIA 7th Avenue ‘at 30th St. icemen’s Movement on STRUGGLE OF THE erry | LOUIS’ BARGAIN STORE veer 966 East 174th St. (3 blocks east of subway station) Real Workers’ Prices for Infants We Ladies and Gents Gencral Dry Go PURITY SUTTER Vegeterien and Dairy Restaurant 389 SUTIER AVE. (Cor. George) B’kiyn TF 12th STREET—SECOND ADMISSION 25 CENTS ‘alow 7-03: Established 1905 WORKERS—EAT AT THE Fight Ji im - At a meeting of of the Mechanics | ociation, addressed by Maude White, 7 Negro trade union organizer, an ex- | surance at the expense of the state and employers, of the Soviet Union, defense of the Chinese people and | | THE WORKERS INTERNATIONAL RELIEF PRESENTS Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Aopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, pe rinmnats i BLUM, Opt.D. CH Ny] at PREMIERE | Best. Food at Workers Prices | 9 CyDAy program was outlined for de- | showings th : : for Negro | workers | | fea” ak " a The DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY|||| {ntern’l Workers Order |) merica of © LUNIT 20, SECTION 6||| 24 east Mi. Eden Avenue ram called for a fight to the finish | 7 Bristol St DENTAL DEPARTMENT | ee (Goinmunist’ Pers) ce Rae discrimination in the econo- | 107 Bristol Street | ee pe od 2 OES ENED Aye cial and political fields. The ||} met. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’klyn 80 FIFTH AVENUE | ree e SOCIAL GATHERING ]|| © without pups, designs, Mates, Fits nds, endorsed by the Mechanics | PHONE: DICKENS 32-3012 15th FLOOR | prety “ie 2 and Adjusts Glasses 38 i : is: 8-10 AL) 6-8 P.M. desae * i V ork SPECIAL RATES WITH THIS AD immediately on all government jobs, ef DR. JOSEPMSON ot 2 lone, Red Club including federal, state, and city. | = r % 2., That on these jobs, Negro work- | RORERE A FATA ONES STOICA NT LRT = SAITO proline dt MONDAY, OCT. 10 DAYLIGHT wee Co ee | SCHWARTZ erubearagenn rit hd bauben ienecie pe sibel eg BAKERY—RESTAURANT f 3. ‘That Negro workers remain on || Hog REPAIRING SHOP Dr. L. KESSLER mance of Mari-1/1/285 RADNEY ST., B’KLYN, 711 Allerton Avenue { these jobs as long as the white SURGEON DENTIST | sirl ‘in the com~ FRESH BAKING 4 TIMES DAILY eee a my 2701 CRUGER AVE. Near Allerton Ave. 853 BROADWAY | eente All Proceeds for the Daily Worker. Special Attention to Parties and Banquets 4. t Negro worke! in- ” a 7: 14 1 K MARKUS, Mi curred ixpannae: in a to secure || SPRCTAL REDUCTION FOR WoRKxES |/Sulte 1007-1008 | Con. 1400 St |! Added: Soviet & American Newsreels. Soviet Sound Garibad resin hedaman | jobs on these construction works be reimbursed. 5. That all Negro workers who paid $5 to receive a job on any building and did not receive one have their money returned immediately. NINE DAYS: OCTOBER 15 to 23—CONTINUOUS 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. PROCTOR’S FIFTH AVE. THEATRE, B'WAY and 28th St ADMISSION: 25¢c WEEKDAYS; Classified | Felmar Cafeteria 964 INTERVALE AVE. at the Station TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARIMENT— Bronx, to share with comrade (male). $15 per month. Write A. Z. ¢/e Daily Worker. 35c SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS 6. That additional workers be placed immediately on the following | constructions: Harlem Hospital, Pub- lic Schools, and the Overhead Drive- way. ‘The program called for a commit- im, 8 Dm conductea | tee to work with the Trade Union hool at Ba East 12th St,,| Unity Council on this program, and | @ delegate to attend the convention of the American Federation of Labor SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY —BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND— Soviet Russia's Most Remarkable Sound Film: “ROAD TO LIFE” TODAY! LAST TIMES! EISENSTEIN’S FILM EPIC OF ‘THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION 10 D AYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD ‘The Sharp- Ex-Servicemen” at Carpenters, in (Titles in English) cal eet t | ve ed by Sovkino o! « sailed toa meeting Satur in Cleveland. Skee nen ween sean Startling Drama of Russia’s ol “at Garfinkel and| SAN can Lai the bi Soviet Republic “WILD CHIEDREN” at Garfinkel and| SAN CARLO OPERA OPENS bolienethsaiclbesinead sicko : L Exe. Sat. & Sun. wer 1$¢; AM, to 2 P.M. Worker's MONDAY WITH ‘ME. BUTTERFLY’ ACME THEATRE Eyes Examined by Registered Op- COHEN’ CUT RATE OPTICIANS tf tometrists—White Gold Frames $1.50—Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey ° ‘Mth STREET & UNION SQUARE Midnite Show Sat. DANCE RECITALS The San Carlo Grand Opera Co. Will open their season at the New |Amsterdam Theatre, on Monday | night with “Madame Butterfly,” un- | der the direction of Carlo Peroni. | Other operas of the week include: A. H. WOODS, MGR., Presents THE STORK IS DEAD) |-@Ty ELECTION | CITY ELECTION |__NoTEs _| settee A New Farce by Hans Kottow sth Ave. and 45th St., speakers: Rose | “Rigoletto” on Tuesday evening, with |] Six Sat, Ere. Dance gg ed Adapted by Frederic & Fanny Hatton ||| warre GOLD FILLED FRAMES..$1.50 Prager, R | Tina Paggl; “The Tales of Hoffman” |] “°" °" “ssh, april 22nd eee see ee ee | || eee ene eee void MATS. WED. & SAT., 50c to $2.00 | 43TH ST. THEATRE, Fast of Broadway | Eves. 8:40. Mats, Wed. and Sat., 2:30 Sela Ave. -and i ightwater Court | Wednesday Rober matinee; “Aida” with Bianca Saroya, Wednesday evening; *|“Faust” Thursday evening with Alida Vane as Marguerite; “La Boheme,” | |Friday evening; “Martha” Saturday | matinee, and “Il Trovatore” on Sat. urday evening | Tamiris Felicia Sorel ts Rivia Strawbridge Hane Wiener and Martha Graham Gluck-Sandor WASFINGTON IRVING H. S. Irving Place & 16th St. presents SUCCESS STORY | _ THE GROUP THEATRE | By JOHN HOWARD LAWSON | 41 for the series of six recitals. Mall orders to Students Dance speaker: Chas. ‘The repertory of the San Catlo| Recitals, 32 Union Square (8Tu, || | Evs. 8:30 Matinees Wed, | ‘dean! |this season will include over twenty 9-1301). Also on at Gimbel | operas, sung in Italian, English and | Brothers and Wanamaker's. Second Ave. Speakers Pau-|French. The ballets and divertisse- | x ‘US SI € , candidate for congress in the| ments will be under the direction | y -AT- ee eae ee a ane sees coeirtnker,/Of Maria Yurieva and Vecheslay Sw- (CorneEe ous eee | Philh i 5 hi I ) candiaate ‘tor congress in. th | Oboda. | :: | jarmonic-Sympiony aan Gases is. PAUL MUNI ELMER RICE|] — ToscANINI, Conductor Pe Oyo, % All comrades who have borrowed cuts or| PLYMOUTH THEA. W. 45th. LA. 4-6720 4 : Union Election Campagn Carnegie Hall, Sun. Aft. at 3:00 Meeting. BACH-SCHOENBERG—BRABMS TANSMAN—DEBUSSY | mats from Daily Worker over 5 days ago| =?és- 8:80. Mats. Thurs. & Sat. 2:30 | must return them immediately—or all re- quests in future will be refused. ‘ Branch, and Lenox Ave, speaker: ith Street and 3rd Ave. Carnegie Hi 18, at 8:45 Fri, Aft., e., Oct.15, 8:45 CUT nets Das Open Daily from 9 to 7 HOSPITAL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED—50% OFF MANHATTAN OPTICAL CO. 122 HESTER ST. Between Bowery & Christie, ‘Tel. Orchard Sunday 10 to 4 internat’! Barber Shop 181 AVENUE C (Corner East 1th Street) Open for Our Downtown Comrades and Friends QUALITY HAIRCUTTING For Men, Women anf Children « JEFFERSON Brookiyn Academy of Music LIVE IN Ax TODAY TO TUESDAY—2 Features Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 16 at 3:00 ‘BLONDIE of the FOLLIES’ PE ce ea eect olen Salad with Marion Davies & Robt, Montgomery ‘The PHANTOM EXPRESS’ with J. Farrell MacDonald 4 Sally Blane ARTHUR JUDSON, Mgt. (Steinway Piano) WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY $1—CHAMBER MUSIC—S$1 Six Evening Concerts: Oct. 28, Nov. 26, CORNER 13TH ST, HELLEN’S RESTAURANT 116 University Place NEW YORK CITY Dec. 23, Jan. 21, Feb. 25, Apr. 15. Gordon String Esardy Trio Quartet Budapest String Brosa String Quartet Quartet Clarence Adler Musical Art Quartet and Eddy Brown $1—ARTISTS’ RECITALS—$1 Six Evening Concerts: Oct. 22, Nov. Dec. 10, Jan. 7, Feb. 4, March 10. Felix Salmond Robert Goldsand Leo Ornstein Harold Samuel Andreas Weissgerber Georges Enesco WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL Irving Place and 16th Street 3 For subscriptions to each series 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 2-972 lake Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue sa Fe Week! N.¥.American ‘GOONA-GOONA’ 4th CAPACITY WEEK 11, Ba WAY 1 47ST. of six concerts. Both series $2. Mail orders to People’s Sym- phony Concerts, 32 Union 84. Suitable for Meetings, Airy, Lar; Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. New York ATLENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria | WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Oateteria and help the Revolutionary Movement |] BEST Foop REASONABLE PRICES TWO FURNISHED ROOMS—One at $8, one ||| 00d Food—Workers Prices $10 s month, All improvements. Co: Niue. Workers’. Club. | Comradely Atmosphere 501 East 3rd St., Ett! Flatbush, COMRADES, PATRONIZE |Morrisania Stock Farms, Inc. | GRADE “A” DAIRY PRODUCTS For Lowest Travel Cost Go BY Private Auto TO ANY POINT IN U. 58. A. vie SHARE EXPENSE PLAN You Can Go Direct from New York to . EAT AT THE 888 Tinton Ave. ROYAL CAFETERIA Bronx, N.Y, ENTERTAINMENT AND 7 BROADWAY CHICAGO _ for. $12.95 Bet! 2¢! Sts, CLEVELAND __ ae od jetween th & 13th Sts.) DETROIT 10.50 Royal Dishes for the Proletariat ST. LOUIS eee EEO C OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.1.U. Special Rates for Groups of Six RETURN AGENCIES: In Chieag Auto Travel Exchange—10 N. @lark St. In Cleveland” COLONIAL HOTEL — BARLUM HOTEL In St. Louis LEW’S AUTO TRAVEL Auto Travel Bureau, Inc. 1 WESE, 43ND, STREET ENN, 6-3562 Special oassties of 5% With This Ad | SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 8TH PARADISE MANOR 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave., Bronx (Near Jerome Ave, and 173rd St.) Dance Music DIXIANA SYNCOPATORS Entertainment REVOLUTIONARY PLAYLET VIOLIN SELECTIONS DANCE RECITAL CHALK TALK Admission 25¢ in Adyance—3i5e at Door AUSPICES—West Bronx Branch Friends of the Soviet Union Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere | where nll radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York lise JADE MOUNTAIN | American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE | Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades YOTE COMMUNIST FOR Against capitalist terror; against all forms Of suppression of tne political rights of workers. STUDY — AUTOMOBILES — TRACTORS ‘Tractor Automobile Workers School of Brooklyn and Philadelphia open for registration of students for special four months course. Registration closed ‘Tel. STuyvesant 9-9742 Stuyvesant Casino Two Large Halls For Balls, Banquets, Weddings, Parties, Meetings and Conventions ROTHSTEIN & KESSLER 140-142 Second Ave., New York and are not attending the October. 15th. ped ‘will report For information, apply to the following addres: TRACTOR-AUTO WORKERS SCHOOL 282 N. Sixth St., Brookl; Y¥. 1510 Brandywine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Office Phone ORchard 4-9319 Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Entertainments Balls, Weddings and Banquets 66-68 E. 4th St. New York DAILY WORKER 9th ANNIVERSARY WILL BE HELD DECEMBER 3ist NEW YEAR’S EVE. Gottlieb’s Hardware BRONX COLISEUM 19 THIRD AVENE Neor ith St. ‘Tompkt All winds ut ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Sq. 6-487 Orme cree eNarday Tom mete Spm seaeey || pa, Dally Worker ‘needs, YOU Gimbal Brothers and’ at Want ppilbdiicag ie usec, tart’ | he: Gdulbeyes Glin « Boacialty We call upon all Organizations to keep this day free 4 * | 1,000,000 ARTICLES AT HALF PRICE! N 0 W Daily Worker ae Peal ae | Morning Freiheit SAT, SUN., MON. | Yo OCTOBER | OPEN young Worker ee _ ENTERTAINMENT; DANCING; BARGAINS; 5 4. DAYS.of Bereta poor |e ae NOW. AT THE BAZAAR | J