The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 27, 1931, Page 2

Page Two ---~ DEEDS OF AMTER EXPOSES ANTI-LABOR YOUNG SOCIALISTS 1. AMTER. h is preparing pitalism and its nd hunger for ates were twenty- ts and socialist one Jack Alt- ing of the con- and read a n called upon the e conference his twenty-four i by ts rose and left the con- on ht the et eople have rve to ed fronts between the fascists. This is a the Communists are open enemies of the fas- he struggle for power will open fascists, and pathfinders, the s ocialist leaders. ted tvorkir e Communi Thomas, Muste Oneal, Hill- ? Betrayers all of them wood Broun said it is not ad- fight for the enforcement 15th amendments for lieuten- in H isable to 4th and list candidate in. the last election refused to have anything to Norman Thomas egroes in the idential clec- of the The socia do with Negroes has lined controlled Ni Association for the Advance- ment of Colored. People, who be- trayed the nine Scottsboro boys, and them to the electric chair. and their parents repu- he NAACP, as enemies of the put the socialists line and fight the Negro Rights bor De- the capitalist tional is sending The b Negro people h these enemi Struggle for national upholders of | vstem, sellers-out of young socialist leader: say | ¢ opposed to Jim Crowism— fense, who are conducting the de- fense of these boys in the court, and masses of white and effect their re- to These young socialist leaders socialist lease together with their adult uly mentors are the Negroes! The leaders say they are then they must answer -outs Rochester by Hillman, in Kensington by Muste, in Marion, N. C. Hoff- man. Words—words, but ac- tions betray them. by thei The worst scandal of these young soc! their enmity to the Who, we a d to pa ex ration for armed y the t Union or- (socialist) Inte! powers, if nof |party? Who t vicious campaigr the | These young social will not be ab © concea identity as budding social fascist leaders. With the support of the renegades from the Communist and Young Communist Leag’ — the | Lovestoneites and Trot whose | declaration—they use lan. guage, because the workin class wishes to fight against the miserable | conditions 1 he capitalist sy tem, against the coming imperialist war and for defense of the Soviet Union. But their actions show where these young Socialist leaders stand in trying to keep the sincere rank and file of the young socialist or- ganizations from lining up with the revolutionary youth. But just as in Germany. so too in the United tates, the working youth recognizes t not only in word, but in deed -in revolutionary policy and lead- ership in the struggle—the Commu- Party and Young Communist League alone represent and fight for their in‘erests—against the capitalist class and government and their tools, the socialist party leaders and the other enemies of the workers in the ranks of the working class. They will not be kept from the ranks and support of the Communist and YCL—not even the young leaders will be able to re- once they recognize the counter-revolutionary character of the socialist party and YPSL. nist from N. J. WORKERS IN PROTEST THIS SAT. the | ‘Scottsboro Frame-Up NEWARK, N. J., May 26. The workers of Newark will demonstrate their indignation against the hide- ous Scottsboro frame-up of 9 Negro children in a monster protest de- monstration and parade this Satur- day. ‘The parade will start at 4 p. m. in 12th Avenue and W. Market St. Meetings to mobilize the workers for the parade are being held all this week, The parade will serve to usher in the local United Front Scottsboro Defense Conference which will be held here on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at 90 Ferry Street, and for which many organizations, including Negro vhurches, have already elected dele- gates. Both the demonstration and he conference are at the call of he International Labor Defense and he League of Struggle for Negro Rights. Similar demonstrations and con- ferences will be held in Elizabeth and New Brunswick this Saturday wd Sunday. Jersey City will hold . conference on June 4 (While the work of visiting or- ganizations, holding street meet- ings, etc. has been energetically pushed by the New Jersey com- rades, the vital work of building block and neighborhood commit- tees appears to have been ne- slected here as in some other sec- tions. This serious short-coming must at once be overcome. The Block and Neighborhood Commit- tees will serve to gain an entry inte the workers organizations, These committees must be built!— Ed. Daily Worker.) Fight Use your Red Shock Troop List every day un your job. The worker next to you will help save the Daily Worker. What’s On— WEDNESDAY— Friends of the Soviet Union, Branches of Prospect Park, Flat- bush and workers in these nelghbor- hoods are urged to come to an open meeting at th Ball Room, 112 Crown St, Adm. free. Steve _Kavovin Branch, 1.4.D. open air meeting at 10th eeond Ave, Cae a 1 of the Bronx £:30 at 1400 is akinakers ea Jecth. Ra free. will Boston Adm. on the Oftive Workers Union Mike Gold, well known proletarian writer who has recently returned from the Soviet Union will speak on the Cultural Movement in the USSR at our educational meeting which will take place at Labor Temple, itth St. and Second Ave. at 7 p.m. Dxeentive Committee Workers Kx- Servicemen’s League pote ae mat 7 ‘Bast ‘Tenth “Precedent” Moves to the Bijou Theatre Precedent,” by I. J. Golden, the play based upon the Mooney-Billings case moved uptown last night to the Bijou Theatre from the Province- town where it played for six weeks. The uptown playhouse has a larger seating capacity and will be able to take care of the many who could not crowd in at the Provincetown. “Iolanthe,” the Gilbertian satire on the English parliament, will be the fifth feature of the comic opera season at Erlanger’s Theatre, open- ing Monday, June 29, for two weeks. “Tolanthe” will follow the opera “Patience” which opens two weeks earlier. “Pinafore” is this week’s Gil- bert and Sullivan operetta. “Three’s A Crowd” enters the last two weeks of its engagement here. The revue in which Clifton Webb, Fred Allen and Libby Holman are starred, will conclude its run on Sat- urday night, June 6. Fred Ardath has an entirely new act at the Hippodrome this week with a. company of six, including Earl Hall, Claud Allen, McCarthy Sisters and the O'Connor Twins. Wednesday to Friday the picture on the Franklin screen will reflect, “Kiss Me Again,” film adaptation of Victor Herbert's “Mile. Modiste.” Walter Pidgeon, Bernice Claire and Edward Everett Horton fill the im- portant roles. On the stage: Violet Carlson; Freeman and Mortons; the Le Rays and others. wu. MILK CONSUMPTION LAGS ‘The United States lags far behind many other countriés in the per cap- ita consumption of milk,” so reports a survey on the dairy products in- dustry issued by Charles D. Barney and Company. Out of work and starving, Jack Viola, 36, 438 Sigel St., stole a bottle of milk from a Gold Coast home. For this he was fined $3 and sen- Judge Edelman. 3y6naa Jlevebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist SOL EAST 4TH (Corner Second Tel. Algonquin 7248 Kavcaz Restaurant (Formerly Poltava 257 1. 10th St.) 334 EAST 14TH STREET Between Ist and 2nd Aves, Phone: Tompkins Square 6-0132 J, E. ALBRIGHT & CO. ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired, and Bought Agents for all makes portables 825 BROADWAY, NEW YORK (Between 12th and 13th Sts.) ALgonquin 4828 field, Sam Brown, Arthur Williams and Louis Campbell. All four are junemployed and were arrested at the headquarters of the Harlem Un- employed Council at 353 Lenox Ave They were charged by the police spy, Grant, of stealing his pocket- book and being revolutionary workers. The judge yesterday acceded to the demand of the International Tonight GRADUATION of the NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4 St., New York May 27, 1931, 8 p.m. HARLEM FRAMEUP CASE POSTPONED - tee = : - | Four Workers Jailed By Police Spy NEW YORK he trial of the four Negro workers arrested on a] framed up charge made by the Gar- XERCISES Wednesday, vey reformist and police Grant was again postponed yesterday by the judge who hesitat to carry through this vicious frame-up in the face of the rising protest of the masses. The four workers are David War- Labor Defense that bail in the case of Warfield and Brown who are still in jail be reduced. He reduced it from $2,500 to $1,000 each. Bail had been originally set at the exorbitant sum of $10,000 each. The district I. L. D. office expects to get the comrades out today. Postpone Turner Frame-Up Trial Picket Is Arrested By ILGWU Clique NEW YORK.—T1 case of Dave Turner, one of the most active strik- ers at Needleman and Brenner, and arrested and framed on assault charges, was postponed to June 5. ‘The bosses have adopted these tac- tics because of the militant picket+ ing and the protest of the members in lo¢al 22 of the company union. Picketing will, continue before the Needleman and Brenner shop Wed- nesday at 7 a.m, and as many work- ers as can aid the strikers should turn out A number of open air meetings was held Tuesday in the dress mark- et and will continue to be held every day. Call Emergency Meet for Thursday NEW YORK. An emergency conference of all working class or- ganizations will be held this Thurs- day, May 28, & 8 p.m, at 118 Bris- tol Street to discuss setting up @ workers center. The old headquar- ters burned down and the work can- not be slackened. All working class organizations are urged to elect delegates, those al- ready elected must attend. ‘The conference is called under the auspices of Section 8 of the Com- munist’ Party—the Brownsville sec- tion. o tenced to 30 days in the Bridewell by | JADE MOUNTAIN American and Chinese Restaurant Open 11 a. m. to 2 a. m, 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Street FRIEND’S The name of quality © Service Delicatessen and Restaurant Lunch 40 cents—Dinner 65 cents 79 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 4th and 5th Sts. bone: LEHIGH 6382 1 G q sterrational Barber Shop M, W. SALA, Prop. 2016 Second Avenue, New Yor! (bet, 103rd & 104th St. Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor SOL-ART STUDIO 101 E. 14th Street (Around Corner of Klein’s) Passport Photos $1.50 PER DOZEN MADE IN 10 MINUTES Dal Y WORKER, NEW. SORE, WwW au UT. W, BOSSES IN ATTEMPT TO STAB PA. SILK STRIKE Strikers Militant As Bosses Set Citizens Committee Going (Special to the Daily Worker) ALLENTOWN, Pa., May 26—The strike of the broad silk workers is still going strong, with few scabs in the mills and with mass picketing as a marked feature of the struggle. The United Textile Workers Union the manufacturers and misleaders, the local secret of the central labor body, Mo: are frantic be- cause of the militant spirit of the strikers. Mozer,.in his paper, urges all sink manufacturers to bring about an early settlement for the purpose “of keeping the Communists out.” The Chamber of Commerce. has appointed a Citizens Committee of Nine with the President of the C.C. Young as chairman and a rabbi, minister and the president of the community chest and others, for the purpose of breaking the strikers re- sistance. COPS BEAT UP LATIN WORKERS Break Vorkers into Spanish Club NEW YORK.—Police at 1 a yesterday morning broke into the Spanish Workers’ Club, 1666 Madi- son enue, and severely beat up two workers who were sleeping there. the workers, Joe Rivera, to escape, but the other, whose name is unknown, was mur- derously beaten and ther disappear- ed. All day yesterday the New York District of the International Labor Defense was trying to locate him at police precincts and city hospitals, but has thus far been unable to learn any news of him. » The attack by the police was a wanton piece of Tammany savagery. Since the Amerigan Legion has head- quarters in the same building, it is thought that some of the fascist Legionnaires may have had a hand in it. Carl Hacker, secretary of the New York District of the I. L. D., has sent a strong letter to the police department denouncing this brutal attack and demanding a halt to the terrorist activities of the police. m. One of managed GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO- VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER, WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION! We Inyite Daily Worker Readers to CHINA GARDE! A HIGH-CLASS CHOW MEIN RESTAURANT Special 35¢ Lunch; 11 a.m—3 p.m, 50e Dinner from 4 to 9 p. m. A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS OPEN TILL 2 A. M. 75 SECOND AVE. (Between 4th and 5th Streets) gGdeal BUSINESS SCHOOL EV DAY AND NING Commercial—Secretarial Courses Individual Instruction Open the entire year 14th St., at 2nd Ave., N.Y.C. TOmpkins Square 6-6584 VACATION : — Beautiful Mountain Views, quiet resting place, good food, $13.50 weekly—Avanta Farm, Ulster Park, New York. 29 EAST 14TH STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations CAMP NITGEDAIGET Spend Decoration Day in a Proletarian Camp—Interesting enter- tainments and rich cultural program prepared for this week end.— Every day new and interesting entertainments. Sat. Night—Ball Sun. Night—Lecture Come and enjoy a comradely atmosphere—Best food and modern improvements—Picturesque views overlooking the Hudson—Come and gain health and strength to carry on the struggle in the city. — Plenty of sun.—Clean air, Only $17 a Week—Week Ends $3.50 a Day Trains leave every hour from Gra Camp Tel.: nd Central Station and 125th St. Beacon 731 City Tel.; Bronx—Estherbrook 8-1400 jinitiated by the Metal Workers In- | branch of the Unemployed Council SDAY. MAY 2, 1931 Foster to Hoek At Metal Workers Meet NEW YORK. — The New York local of the Metal Workers Indus- trial League is calling a mass meet+ ing of machinists, auto mechanics, tool and die makers, polishers, mold- ers, metal spinners and workers from all other trades in the metal in- dustry. “The mass meeting will mark the opening of an organization drive, While preparations are going ahead full blast for the opening of the Com- munist’ Party Convention, Saturday night, June 13 with a mass welcome to the delegates, the reactionary re- publican and democratic parties met yesterday in Trenton within a few doors of each other, each one charging the other with being all “wet” on the prohibition issue. The reactionary parties adjourned their so-called conventions immedi- ately after the candidates made their addresses. Senator Dwight W. Mor- row, who presided temporarily over the republican convention declared “the outstanding question of the cam- paign. is whether the government of New Jersey is to be open or to be invisible. This was an attack upon former Governor A. Harry Moore, who is again the democratic candidate for dustrial League, with a view of mo- bilizing the metal workers to strug- gle against wage cuts and unemploy- ment. The mass meeting will take place Friday, June 5, at 8 p.m. at Stuyve- sant Casino, 142 Second Avenue, cor- ner 9th Street. In addition to com- rade Foster, other prominent lead- ers will speak. Admission free. TO MAKE DEMAND office, the handpicked candidate of ON COMM. TAYLOR Frank Hays—the Tammany boss of New Jersey. In other words, this — meant Boss Hays wou e Flop House Jobless to |New Jersey, would be the “invisible Mz < h J 9 government of grafters, gangsters, wraren June 2 bootleggers as they are and have ae been,, in or out of office, republicans NEW YORK.—On Tuesday. June|and democrats alike. 2, the unemployed workers in the] ‘The Communist Party Election Municipal Flop House, under the| Campaign Committee of New Jersey leadership of the Madison Square | calls attention to the fact that these black reactionaries paid no atten- | will march to Commissioner of|tion to the burning problem of the Public Welfare Taylor's office at} starving unemployed, to the wage Lafayette and Leonard Sts. to pre-| slashing which continues worse than sent the following demands: 1. Three nourishing meals a day. 2. Sleeping accommodations for all applicants every night in the month with no discrimination against Negro, foreign born or out of town workers. 3. Complete sanitary with & laundry and dryer. 4. That all work done by unem- ployed workers to be paid for. No forced labor. 5. Proper clothing to be provided for the unemployed. 6. All workers be permitted in- side the building and not forced to stay out in the rain or for exhibi- tion. 7. That the South Ferry Lodging House be reopened To Parade Downtown. A permit for a parade has already been applied for by Richard Sulli- | van, secretary of the Madison Square Branch of the Unemployed Council. It will be led by an elected delega- ever in the big plants of New Jersey. to the fact that 5 militant textile workers have been framed for mur- der, or to the persecution of foreign and native born workers, Negro and white, nor to the lynch threat which hangs over the heads of nine inno- cent young Negro workers in Scotts- boro, Alabama. In contrast to the pot-bellied boss- es and capitalist class gangster poli- ticians who assembled for the dem- ocratic and republican conventions. thé Communist Party Convention which opens Sunday, June 14, at Laurel Garden, 457 Springfield Ave., Newark will be composed of work- ers from the basic industries of New Jersey. Perth Amboy will send 25 delegates to the convention. Raritan Copper Works, employing 800 workers will be represented, also the National Lead Company, Both plants have had wage cuts of more than 10 per equipment - _jeent recently. Underpaid women tion of ten. The marchers will carry | worxers of the cigar industry will placards bearing their demands and} y. there and workers from many the demand for unemployment in- NEW JERSEY ELECTION CON: VENTION OPENS ON JUNE 13TH We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY other trades that are ready for strug- gle under the banner of the Com- munist Party. * In preparation for the convention and for the opening welcome to the delegates which takes place Saturday evening, June 13, at the same hall, . . the Campaign Committee will hold Between 12th and 13th Ss. street meetings: at the following | = points this week: 1. Near the Singer Sewing Ma- Patronize the chine Plant this Thursday at 12 noon in Elizabeth Concoops Food Stores 2. Friday evening, in Jersey City, at Newark and Jersey Sts. 4nD The opening welcome for the del- Restaurant egates on June 13 includes the fol- 7 lowing program: the Workers La- 2700 BRONX PARK EAST boratory Theatre of New York, the |] ; ; Fretheit’ Gesangs Verein, and the|| 2%y i the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” lovak Worke: ark John J. Ballam, candidate for Gov- ernor on the Communist ticket and Wm. Patterson of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights are among the speakers, Admission will be 35¢. The Daily Worker will carry full accounts of the Election Campaign in New Jersey and of the issues be- fore the working class which the Communist Party intends to. bring into the limelight. Unemployment is the outstanding, burning question Sports Club, of New- Vegetarian RESTAURANTS Where the best food and fresh vegetables are served around which the struggle will con- centrate to win the workers from all year round the influence of the reactionary 4 WEST 28TH STREET parties. 37 WEST 32ND STREET 225 WEST 36TH STREET Will Form LSNR Branch in Brooklyn Wednesday, May 27 BROOKLYN, N. Y.—A meeting for the formation of the Williamsburgh Branch of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, will be held Wed- nesday, May 27, 1931, at 8 p.m, ab the Workers’ Center, 61 Graham Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. A program of action for the mob- ilization of the Negro and white workers of Williamsburgh in the de- fense of the Nine Scottsboro Negro Boys will be discussed. 4 NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT Linel Cafeteria Pure Food—100 per cent Frigidaire Equipment—Luncheonette and Soda Fountain 830 BROADWAY ~~ - AU Comrades Meet et BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaura 658 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx The Brooklyn office of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights appeals to all workers Negro and white to participate at this meeting and help build a powerful branoh of the LS. N.R. for the struggle for the liber- Ation of the Negro masses. surance. At a demonstration held at the “Munic” on May 19th where 800 par- ticipated, the committee that pre- sented these demands were informed AMUSEMENTS Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian Food by Supt. Mannix that Alfred Mc- Cann, who is now dead, approved the food served there and also that forced labor in the institution was in accord with the state law. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES — Lisa weld especie A SON THE “Another fine film from the moving film. . Full of be Prospects reise Violet Carison REVOLT OF THE PEASANTS IN ASIA! AMKIN®) PRESENTS viet Una y and RN $M" rH DAILY WORKER “It is a well-photographed and interestingly directed piece”. PRODUCED IN THE U. ‘CAMEO . MELROSE Comrades Will Always Find It) Pleasant to ope at Our ‘Gur Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD, Bronx reLerhi reaver” ooo OF LAND A vital and HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Puone University 5365 —DAILY NEW! S.S.R. BY SOYUZKINO NOW 42ND STREET and BROADWAY (WIS. 1789) POPULAR PRICES Phone Stuyvesant 3810 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES Freeman & Morton Le Rays and Others TONIGHT! (Wed. May 27), at 8 P.M. 6th Ave, HIPPODROME *”...’;: BIGGEST SHOW LN NEW YORK 8 xK0|LEO CARRILLO es IN ACTS | ELL BOUND’ A new play by ALENKY BERNSTRIN With Basil Kdoa |) Parle RATHBONE | BEST |LARLMORE BARRYMORE THEATRE Aith Street West of Broadway Evgs. 8:50. Matinees Wel. and Sat. Graduation Dance| MELO ETHE 2:80 A place with atmosphere whore all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York PRECEDENT A VIVID AND STIRRING DRAMA “Strong Appeal N. Y. ‘imes: Bijou Thea.*.2'25" ||| Gottlieb’s Hardware Eves. Li ed. &Sat, 119 THIRD AVENUB Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 6974 Alt kinds of GILBERT «4 and SULLIVAN ftor comic “PINAF ORE” ovens é ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES “ ” 0c to $2. “Thrift” Prices wii. "Soetoai. sat || Cutlery Our Specialty Mats, Se to $1.50 ces: We to $1.50 THEA, W. 44th Street Evenings 8:30 and Concert DOLIERS *kAx8 NOW oO} JUNE 1 Intern’! Workers Order to celebrate the graduation of the students of the NATIONAL TRAIN- ING SCHOOL . a : Manhattan Lyceum 66 East 4th Street String Ensembles W. I, R. Chorus Speakers: Foster and others DANCE Are Taking Place CENTRAL TODAY THEATR Ratiiees, Opening This Friday at aaa | AMINO PRESENTS ¢9-YEAR PLAN RUSSIA'S ROMAKING— Avatking Film Un English) * SOVIET RUSSIA SMASHING ITS WAY TO SOCIALISTIC SUCCESS An Actual Photographic Record of the Changes Which PEP ac es al sigh anadals CA, DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPRSON in the FIVE-YEAR PLAN Biway & 47th St—Twice Daily, » Evenings, 8:45.—Pop, Prices, on Sale at Box Office Now. The DAILY WORKER LIVE IN A~— ‘wieKets suc each, Workers School Bookshop, 50 East 13th Street. optainaple at and = Workers Unus. Wholesome Dinhex Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & ee ARTER THEATRI Low-Priced Special Combinations at 44th Street Restaurant. ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS QUALITY FOODS TRUFOOD Vegetarian Restaurants 153 West 44th Street 110 at 40th Street ‘East of Broadway) ‘Trae aaa Te the Key to Health Get off Allerton Avenue WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY. 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; Ollinville 2-6972 lake Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and ic Offien open from: 9 a.m. to ® p.m, every day: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Saturday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department 50 East 13th St New York City BUTCHERS’ UNION Local 174, A, MO. & LW. oN. A Office and Headquarters: Labor Temple, 24% fast Rith Stree Room 12 Regular meetings third Sunday, Employment every first and 10k Me Bureau open every aay aa Pom FOR RENT — All or part of twa Apartments, furnished or unfur- nished. At 338 East 19th St. Phow Dunne or Shaw, Stuyvesant 9-8637. Seafarer eee Sc NNO BRIGHT, COZY ROOM, het, Sheen shead Bay and Brighton Beach. Sheepshead * j : ‘ 4 ‘