The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 29, 1931, Page 2

Le eure in Bronx,On U.S. Imperialism, 29t! ANTI- WAR MEET ; fee IN BROOKLYN ON | NEW YORK. — Hoover claims 4 A | government reducing th Jarmy, The department assures war the war SAT, MAY 30TH) BROOKLYN, N. Y.—A Ing and increa, wi nery will be displayed a re done d goo will, is ravin re peace capital the who he e profe: journalists are lou great deeds, an to acaba | ization that Uncle S: s | e bosses | the Latin America he Sov- | great sacrifice on its part |” What are the facts, woi jingoistic | the strong naval base in the Virgir | om the bosses’ will| Islands? Why has the United States | ead on Decoration Day thru mili-|the right of intervention in Cuba? | workers are} Why an American naval base in | in this|Cuba? Why an American Customs | | Recenvcrne Dy in the Dom der against the defense of the participate parade, etc. mn to and show their will o: hat the workers will | Public? Why at the coming imperialist | Ships in Hondura and all “war vi toms receipts All these questions 2,000 Children Hurt are not answered by the capitalist * eS,“ *@q| Press and the pacif ¢ m N. Y. seserigurs How does American Imperialism ers in the home THE, ADVENTURE DAILY WORKER, NEW S OF BILL WORKER YORK, ERIDAY,. MAY. che Sabdele All Out on National Youth Day! To G THEM FRom HERE WE ARE Purring © & FLOWER ON THE GRAVG} S THOSE WE HAD KILLED vif ONTTLE “Telos We SYarved \\\ ATW AFTER We miZED | 7) ha 58 \8 1 o$/ YH IS vy 1 # / ~ ie Y Ne & f ref, ROAD ki Pur & WREATH TAttertteT ++ + ter! of Poison 7 matt im eign tt ar On THE PAP E+ GRave oF TO SOVETUS: Ay fo ALL CHILDRErY SHE WORKING Ces RE a YA, Poact Fp wor ter Ce Cana WiDeery Rétease | ist Biman Te. Bis gee ONE on VAPERIA a [Pacing s™ PRIS By RYAN WALKER om — ey IE De oe Peisonees many more | MEET TO ay Y {6 ‘irst Cheats Worker Jn Wawe, Then Stabs PROTEST PARADES JAIL CHILDREN League, were sentenced yesterday be- fore Magistrate Mark Rudich in the Coney Island Court for May First ac- tivity when they demonstrated out- SWISS CLOTHING epee apes, = f) Him When Asks Pay | in N, J, THIS SAT.) FOR MAY FIRST) s"2 2""s=" =| STRIKE GREETED child workers under 18 years of age | count : : owen pnd Li :| In NN. J. . Coney Island, to arouse the children are injured, many of them per-| counter-attack en Rees ae | EW YORK. to the meaning of working class sol- manently crippled, in the industries | @USt activit | ——= 35, of 934 Long < ‘ ai = A idarity. haneDly Supe ; all | facts . . PD Farias t NEWARK.—The campaign to save : ' Q ‘saa of New York state every year, states| | We must all learn the ree’ ‘acts To Expose Old Age Bill | si bed Saturday night by hls bOs.| 4.° ine Sdotishoro boys. from. the 4 Young Communists} “y... cooper. 16, Sadie Berge, i7,| Needle Union Sends a 4! cre- | * i e r raha ES) SS, ‘Tir re 4 . '¢ 7 rs y 7 ay 7 : "Oniid faba | ‘The Anti-Imperialist League 1s Just Passed | Aanam ‘Strauss, of 100 ‘Tinton| Cie chair ie spending thrwout| Refuse Pay Fine [sacs cohen end David Peraly re Pledge, Contribution of ee NewOnat CW iE 2Pos | acinging i Geace telat bce -eiLrneh ee Boies t6 ant his New Jersey. Workers neighborhoods Ma : fused to pay the ten dollars fine| « Committee, This fact is Bente ay ker | NE coN > ratification | house to demand his) +6 visited for the building of block} New YORK —Four Young Com-| which the judge ruled and chose to’ _ - ty Labor J 1, the} Workers and anti-imperialists, and NEWARK. N ao ratification | ef work, as a pa i ' NEW YORK.—The national office Beer Coun Lave eee organizing them in its ranks for an| convention on June 14 of the Com-| tried to give him less | Committees . Preparations are in full" munists, two pioneers and two mem-| go to jail instead for two days. A( NP i popaee eign eee metropolitan papers having failed) so. strucele, ; matinee PAGES Lala te dns a Roa bee oe ace anal swing for a monster demonstration ) pers of the Young Communist] fifteen year old boy scout who was|f the Needle ‘Trades Workers’ In- to take notice of the charge. | : net , we gerse will: expose | can, (ne Sereed upon wage, and’ wa ‘parade in Newark this. Satur- appointed by the principal to act like | @ustrial Union received a cablegram AF furtis | The Bronx -Anti-Imperialists are | elections in New Jersey will expose yifshitz started arguing with him x ere, yesterday informing th & are ers ee g he fake A rH ssed | ; 4 day. Open air meetings in prepar- a stool pigeon, testified against the | Yesterday g the . work h pabeny ol. weeerel hundred | bolding their first Mass Lecture on| the fake Old Age Pension bill passed | that he wanted at least the regular ti ve held St., Second St. and E. Jersey St. | * inte ‘here that the men and children’ norking pelea gto aaa hait | Friday May 29, 8:15 pm,‘ at 569] by the State Legislature recently in| wage, and that he was willing to|*tom are __,| All workers of Elizabeth are called | Youns students. clothing wirkeraiot nmicneiioass St them had physioal defects such | PT0spect Ave., Bronx New Jersey which gives workers aft-| waive the clim for overtime, Lif-| The chief of police McRell denied | to ‘organize block committees and | Barlier in the week. Isidore Smith, | NOtps workers of Duriek, Switzer f a Pare eee fe Come in ma: er a lifetime of toil the magnificent | spitz had agreed, after a long pe-|the right to the workers to hold @| participate in the demonstration and | q Young Pioneer 13 years old who| “cs Ad ousted Sane ati ee, | sum of ‘one dollar a day for relief.| riod of unemployment, to take work |emonstration at 12th Street ana} parade. was also arrested May Day for sim- 3 , je sid or cardiac weakness | Ace : y. Ma Strect, The bosses police 5 5 ! "| orous strike against wage cuts. A to be caused or ag- to all workers over 70 years of age. | at $8 instead of the former scale |W. Market Strec| E a-{;.2n Newark the United Front con-| ilar work in front of P. S. 109, in| rank and file strike committee bad Has peniiverents « ORGA NEZING THE |. The Communist Party is | of $15. But he objected to being cut |know that the workers, Negro and}Yerence will take place Sunday, May | Brownsville., was suspended for one (eh MIRA ee eae ea bei ee ba at 4 | 0 fits power to rally the w Telos Beate white, are rallying under the mil-|31, at 99 Ferry Street, at 2 pm. This'| week because he took the floor durinp ir Ei cit Rape pdm psu deh this issue and the central demand for! Strauss suddenly pulled a knife| tant banner of the League of Strug-| conference is held under the Joint | the discussion in the auditorium aft-|“"S6!° 982 % ee - = | UILT WOR KERS| Unemployment Insurance for the| ,,GHaus Suddenly. pulled a Knife sie tor Negro Rights and the IN-| auspices of the League of Sifegle |r the music teacher, Mr, Goldstein | The National Bureau of the Needle un starving masses of this country, New | “2° ‘ Lifshitz, and then ran|temnational. Labor Defense to save for Negro Rights and: the fhterna- Trades Workers’ Industrial Union 1 REDAY Young Defenders Branches 1 At 139th and I an S$ p.m Ave, at Workers bx-Servicemen’s League Membership meeting ai 19 EB. 10th! Dance Unit, Commu ional Youth t § p.m s Tidustria ai League Oven Air. Meett : Of the Communist Party, Unit 6. ction 8 will be held 8p. m. at and Sutter Ave., East New Hall, hiub E : on free. Religion exposed. Internal ports Club Meets Friday at East 12 cond floor, at 8 m. ee is 60c. for em- ployed workers and 20c. for unem- ployed workers Harlem Progressive Youth Club General meeting at 8.30 p,m. Im- portant matters will be taken’ up Houxewreekers Brotherhood of (N.Y. All members are requ attend and bring their fellow workers along, oS oe Steve Katovis Branch _ Of the ILD will meet at 257 E. 10th St. at 8 p, m. All members should come. SATURDAY Concert and Banquet Given by the WIR Coop Music School and the English Chorus, will be held at 8.30 p. m. at 2700 Bronx Park Bast. a ac iee Japanene Workers Club Will give an affair at its new home at 159 W. 23rd St., in order to raise funds for the Japanese Communist Weekly, “Rodo News,” admission 25c. Those who have tickets from the af- fair which was to have been held at the Finnish Workers Club on May &. can use them again. Carpenters TUUL Special meeting at 1 p, m. at 16 W. gist st. This meeting is of “eterest all carpenters, employed and un- employes. ey Daily Worker Party Will be given at & p. m. at Comrade shiffrin’s House, 626 East 14ist St, Apt. 12B. Proceeds to Daily Worker. Dancing and music, All welcome. Admission free. * SATURDAY Concert and Dance Given by the Plumbers Section, Building and Construction Workers Ind. League of the Trade Union Unit; ue at 8 p. m. at 1472 Bos- ton a ake elp build the revolutionary wer “of the TUUL. Young Defenders All Bronx Branches ‘meet at 1400 Boston Road at 9.30 a. m. sharp for National Youth Day. ae Sa I Haywood Branch ILD meert and dance at § p. m. at 140 Neptune Ave., Brighton Beach. Pro- ceeds to Scotisboro Defense, See re Banquet Given in honor of Comrade S. Kel- man who has just been released from 3 months in prison. Auspices of the Brownsville Branch ILD and the Jew- ish Workers Cultural Club and Wom- en’s Council No. 7 at 8 p. m. at 118 Bristol St. Admission 85c. ear eee 3 SUNDAY Lecture At 8 p.m. at the Hinsdale Workers Youth Club, 313 Hinsdale St. “Soviet Literature and U. 8. Impe ist Lt- erature.” Brae Oa Attenton All Young Workers and Students All young workers and students who wish to act in a play to be put on at Ulmer Park in gd with Natonal Youth Day, ple down at 25 East 12th St. on the ‘itth floor at 7,30 p. m, in the offices of the Young Communist League. 0 ne Presentation of Soviet Film For the benefit of the “Working Women” wii take place at the Bronx Workers Cooperative Auditorium, at st. “Flames of New York ‘wilt be shown in 2 per- fortaances, at 7 p. m. and at p. m. Admission’ 35e, oy Ne Soviet Film “Kain and Artem” Will be shown at 48 Ray 28th St jn the Bath Beach Workers Center. Two performances, 7-9 p.m, and 9-11 Pm | jskilled hand workers, \Strike Against Five of Locked Out Shops The Needle Trades Yorkers’ In- New York s ir Quilt The bosses locked out th workers from 5 shops, fearing union control. The Quilt workers under of the Industrial m answered with a strike against 5 firms, drive for orgar S well as intensified ng the rest of the shops. The Quilt workers of New York id vicinity, almost all of whom are suffered tre- mendous reductions in their wages. These workers were at one time or- ganized under the United Hebrew Trades, a yellow, Jewish Forward racketeering clique. These bureau- crats not only did do nothing for these workers but prepared the ground for drastic reductions in their wages. The workers became disgusted with the United Hebrew Trades bureaucrats and turned to the Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- trial Union for organization. The Industrial Union at once started an organization campaign and ‘n a short time made connections and unionized the workers of the major- ity of the shops, end was preparing to put forward demands for im- Proved conditions. Five Shops Locked Out. Hearing of this, the bosses locked out the workers from the five fol- lowing shops: J. & G. Quilt Co., 44 W. 28th St.; R. & T. Quilt Co, 17 E. 22n St.; N. Sumner Grades & Son, 22 Jones St.; Newark Quilt Manufacturing Co., 130 W. Market St.; The uiltex Co., 455 Broadway. Last night the locked out work- ers as well as the workers from the other Quilt shops, met at the union hall and decided to answer this lockout with a strike for recognition of the union in all the shops. A special price committee is now in session working out a set of de- mands as a base for settling with the bosses. Instead of scaring the workers, this lock-out served to im- bue the Quilt workers with a fight- ing spirit and with tremendous en- thusiasm for the union and for the fight for better conditions. Some of the bosses are already begging the workers to come back on the old status. BORIS PILNYAK “A SON OF THE LAND” Boris Pilnmyak, the well known Soviet writer, who is now visiting the United States, writes in his in- teresting short story about Tadji- Kistan: .. Where there is water are found blooming oases, gardens and plant- ations; where there is no water is only emptiness, and death. In an- cient times when conquerors came to the land they did not attempt to take the cities but merely destroyed the irrigation ditches, leaving the oases and cities without water. The imperial Russians were the last to do this when they conquered Central Asia. They turned their cannon on the main canals.” “A Son of the Land,” which deals with this very phase of life in the East, is now showing at the Cameo Theatre. OPEN AIR MEET. Communist Party, Unit 6, Section 8, will hold an open air meeting at Elton St. and Sutter Ave. East New York, Friday, 8 p. m vicinity. | | Jersey included. ‘The convention will | open with a mass welcome to the | delegates on June 13’th at the Laurel Garden, 457 Springfield Ave., Newark. | Hundreds of delegates are expected | from all sections of the state. nswick where the y had candidates time in the city elec- or Commissioner and polled s than 170 votes according to st reports, there will be 25 tes to the convention. Work- ers delegates are -coming from the Johnson and Johnson medical sup- plies factory, one of the largest in the country, from Negro organiza- tions and from the General Cigar factory. From Ne Communis Bosses. Discuss How to Extend Robbery of Latin America NEW YORK.—The second day's sessions of the National Foreign Trade Council which is meeting at the Hotel Commodore, dealt with the question of Latin America. Dr. Edwin Kemmerer, professor of Eco- nomy and Finance at Princeton University, who has been a so-called financial advisor to many South American countries, declared that “at the present time public works are suspended—wages are no longer available, and this furnishes a fer- tile field for radical and Communis- tie propaganda.” - The American bankers and busi- ness men who plunder the Latin American workers on the planta- tions, oil fields an keep them in vir- tual slavery, are concerned chiefly with their investments in these countries, with increasing the ex- ploitation of the millions of starv- ing workers and peasants on the land, and in driving out any coun- American boss class. Don Manuel E. Malbran, ambas- sador to the United States from the Argentine Republic, made the chief adress. The intense exploitation of the workers and peasants of Latin America by Yankee imperialism has gone to such an extent, that evan the spokesman of the American capi- talist class admit their fear of radi- cal and especially Communist influ- ence among the masses. CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE N. Y. WILL GPEN DECORATION DAY Special Rate: $7.50, for 2-Day Week-End Excellent Orchestra; ‘Tennis; Swimming; Boating MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY NEW YORK OFFICE: 32UNION SQUARE Phone: 6Tuyvesant 9-6332; Room 505. — CAMP Phone: Monroe 89 Camp Bus will meet you at the station—Special train rates for Campers RATES: for June: $19.00 per Wk., $4.00 per Day. VEGE-TARY INN BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS $5.00 PER DAY—$20,.00 PER WEEK P.O. BOX 50 BERKELEY HEIGHTS PHONE FANWOOD 2-1464 R Take ferries at 23rd St., Christopher St., Barclay St, or Hudson Tubes to en, Lackawanna Railroad rkeley Heights, New Jersey to -; Young +Communist try that is now competing with the |. after him and stabbed him again. Lifshitz is in quite a bad condition, his family not having money even to buy antiseptic for the wounds. Young Needle Trades Go to Passaic, N. J. The Youth Section of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union has mobilized a large number of young “needle trades workers to go to Passaic, New Jersey, on May 30th to participate in the First National Youth Day. At three open air meet- ings with hundreds of young work- ers present which was held in the needle market, members of the Youth Section of the Union ‘and the League spoke about National Youth Day. The militant spirit of the young workers at the meetings promised good at- tendance. Many promised to come to the starting point Saturday, May 30th at 10 a. m. on the office of the union, 131 West 28th St. Tickets for the excursion and all privileges can be gotten at 75 cents. All young needle trades workers meet at the above address. Please come on time. the nine boys. The representative of the International Labor Defense declares to the chiefof police that the workers will demonstrate in spite of the refusal of the permit. The Newark demonstration will take place on Decoration Day, the day of war propaganda of the bosses. Cn this day the workers will expose capit- alist democracy, the democracy of lynching and expose the lies about “liberty” of the workers. While the right to parade in the streets is denied to the workers, scores of pa- triotic organizations will parade in Newark Saturday. In Elizabeth block meetings were held in Court Bond and Pine Streets between First and Second Street, for the organization of block commit- tees delegates were elected for the United Front Conference that will be held Saturday, May 31, at 2 p.m. at Lutwin Hall, 69 So. Park Street. Preparations are being made for a mass demonstration and parade on Saturday at 2 p.m. May 30, at Mag- nolia and First Street. The demon- stration will be followed by a par- ade through the following streets: First +., Broadway, Front St., Bond NEIGHSORHOOD THEATRES EAS? SIDF-—BRONN New York City Committee for the Protection of the Foreign-Born ARRANGED ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE Saturday, May 30, 1931 at 8 P.M. at FINNISH LABOR TEMPLE 15 West 126th St. New York City Solo song, by prominent Singer Tableuax, Recitation Chorus, ete. ‘Doors Open Dally fat 9:45 A. M. Spec. Early Bird’ price 20C | Except Sun., Hol. Violet Carlson Freeman & Morton Le Rays and Others 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 Grand Central Station and 125th St. Camp Tel.: Beacon 731 City Tel.: Bronx—Estherbrook 8-1400 HAIL 1ST NATION AL YOUTH DAY On to Passaic, N. J. M.A.Y 30TH PA RALLY BOXING DANCES Special Train Ieaves Erie Station 12:30 p. m. Daylight Saving—" Hudson Tube to Erie or Ferry at 23rd or Chamber St.—ROUND TRIP 15 Cents including Events, ‘TS for Sale at: Rookshop, 50 BE, 18th + oY. ©. Ly Workers Offlee, 35 E. 12th St, Sth’ floors 1 WwW. 0 Room 606, 32 Union Sq SPARTAKIAD — ELIMINATION Track and Field Meet tional Labor Defense to prepare this conference a wide mobilization of the working class forces to save the 9 boys. All working class organi- zations are urged to send delegates. had made a long speech on the War Plan exhibition over New York. sent a cablegram of greetings to the Swiss clothing strikers pledging sup- port of the American needle workers, Ten dollars was also sent as the ini- tial contribution to the strike. ‘Build a Worcorr Group in your shop! Write About your struggles! = bUSEMENTS | An appeal has been sent, especial- ly of men’s clothing workers, to sup- port hte Swiss strike and to show the solidarity of the American work- ers by sending in contributions to the national office at 131 West Amkino Presents An Answer to the World. CENTRAL Capitalist A rare and thrilling record of --Opening TONIGHT at 8:45. m 5-Year Plan Russia’s Remaking A Talking Film (In English) Soviet Russia Smashing Its Way to Socialistic Success THEATRE, Broadway and 47th Street ‘Twice Daily: Matinees, 2:45, 8:45; Popular Prices TRUTH IS STRANGER THAN FICTION! The Sound Camera Makes the Dark Continent give up its most amazing and closely guarded secrets. UBANGI customs of odd humans and queer beasts. s>CAMEO: 28th St. COCO & BASS INVITE YOU TO ——PATRONIZE—— A Comradely BARBER SHOP American Premiere 1500 BOSTON ROAD Corner of Wilkins Avenue BRONX, N. ¥. Our work will please the men, the women and the children MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT PNAC ens er Sd ten eer Oe | ‘ See \ Through Camera’s Eye | Soviet Progress Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant te Dine at Our Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLYD., Bronx (near 174th St. Staton: INTERVALE 99149 TELEPHONE — Seat at Box Office Now. Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University 5865 hitherto undiscovered monsters, NOW ZND STREET Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant POPULAR PRICES 6th ave BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK 8Ko|LEO CARRILLO + IN C18 |arpLL BOUND’ SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES PRECEDENT||,, “22 ==" A VIVID AND STIRRING DRAMA “Strong Appeal.”—N. Y. Times Bijou Thea. 45 St. W. Bway Eves. 8:50 Mats.Wed.&Sat.2130, Ph. Lac.4-0734 Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE A aew vlay hy GENKY BERNSTEIN MELO With ~~ Basil = { Xdua Lakers RATHBONE | BEST |LARIMORE ETHEL BARRYMORE THEATRE 47th Street West of Broadway Evgs. 8:50, Matinees Wo. and Sut., FOR RENT — All or part of two Apartments, furnished or unfur- nished, At 338 East 19th St. Phone: Dunne or Shaw, Stuyvesant 9-8637. YURNISHED ROOM—for 1 or 2 per- sons, comfort Sunday, May 31st National YouthDay FROM 10 A. M. at ULMER PARK 25th & Crosby Aves., Brooklyn,N.Y. B. M. T. West End Line to 25th Ave. TICKETS IN ADVANCE 25 CENTS At the gate 35c. DANCING AT NIGHT PATRONIZE ‘CAFE EUROPA During the International Workers Order Convention 10 per cent of all income will go Emergency ‘Fund. ~ © _317 East 13th Street CILBERT #4 SULLIVAN ear Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 6974 All Kinds of ELECTRICAL, SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty “Five Star Final fs electric and alive” —SUN A. H. WOODS Presents ARTHUR BYRON * Five star FINAL CORT THEA’ 48th 81 6TH MONTH TRE, of treet Evenings 8:50 Mats. Wed. and Sat, aie Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Dono Under Personal Care ot DR. JOSEPBSON COMIO & OPERA PINAFORE” “Thrift” Prices Fre, 50 to #2, Wed. Prices: 50c to $1.50 ‘s ERLANGER THEA, W, 44th Street PEN. 6-7968, Eyenings 8:50 sung 1 GONDOLIERS ‘8478 Estabrook 3215 BRONX, N. ¥ The DAILY WORKER Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department 50 East 13th St., New York City to the $35,000 Daily Worker