The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 6, 1931, Page 2

| THE ADVENTURES Bosses Fear Rank and File Struggle had been callec the Hotel Penn: purpose of ‘consider- and other situations en the labor widespread | vania for Women's We n president of Fur Workers’ Union work out better i, he rank and the manufai peting have hi The Ir e to combat the pi of cor mbers rs are calling which Kaufman representatives. just: A ral member @ Associated Pur Coat and & Manufacturers. n AACP REFUSES FLOOR TO MOTHER SCOTTSBORO BOY wil calls on all he picket toda: rs to join fur market ike rotten con Additional shops are com- ion driy All out on Defeat the bosses their fakers, Kaufman & Co. VORKER RESIGNS FROM NAACP usted With Traitorous Role Negro boy Ss denied D Its JOKLYN. Mr: ell, an active memb i orter of the N has re- AA. O.P that organization on ac- the betr: is leaders Mrs. Swin- the following state- issued of Colored Pec Mrs. Ada V the boys "I have always NALA been defending the P.. but now I have found case of Scotts- they are affiliated with of the South, so I with- and d_conscientiou ue of Struggle of the Inter- se. The N. A 1 exposed with the vO of the boro secretary} he L Negro ‘Rights The f permission to Mr fasts: of Wright (mother of two he Scottsboro d the lame Scottsboro boys) and William excuse that the m had been iz Gt as meeting 6t Dr. Har- already arranged. The real reason , ten’s chureh which helped me change for the refusal was the kr eon | HY views: the part of the N. A. A.C. P. leaders) “ANd so, now, I appeal to the Ne- nat Mrs. Patterson intended to ex-|2"0 Workers who have been mislead ce their traitorous betrayal of her | Dy the N. A. A. C. P. into believing n and the other eight boys and to|that they can get justice by the Ala- na Courts to turn their support ture the bubb! they are’d g the boys rally and financially, to those or- The few esent at the zations which are carrying on N. A. A.C nm were in- struggle. I appeal to the Negro dignant at lence of the | Women especially to support the I. L, complete line-up of these traitors | D: and the L. S. N. R. by participat- with the Southern boss lynchers who ing in all of their activities in de+ are attempting to carry through the | fense of the 9 Negro boys.” legal massacre of the Scottsboro + a DELEGATES FOR 4 What’s On— YCL MEET COME NEW YORK.—yYoung worker dele- ates to the Sixth National Conven- tion of the Young Communist League, which opens here on July 10, are already on their way here waveling by freight car and auto. The the Se: MONDAY Workers Exservice: a an op 125th Street an¢ p.m Wit he urged to attend Your rewell E c i En- to arrive tle delegate. “Traveling the is of miles acro: the coun- side-door Pullmans jhe re- marks especially upon the large number of young workers and farm- ers who have been forced to leave delegate was first ms amae na home in search of a job, many of Holland Aves. Bronx, at 8:20 p.m. me_hoboes % Saar m elected by the Chi- he ine Deantown. Unk a des a young pack- Council! now t 134 th r, and also a steel n, pei meets oats ‘ m Gary, Ind. A number of young miners who are now ac- ve in the coal strike will also be | present at the convention. The first session of the convention | will take place at a mass meeting | a tral Opera House, 67th Stre and 3rd Avenue. on Friday, July 1 t 8 p.m. Among the speakers will | be representatives of the Central | Committee of the Party, and the Na- | tional Committee of the Y. C. L Admission will be 35 cents. Affair Read John Des Passos on Scotts- | boro in the July Labor Defender. of the there. come alon t -ANNUAL— D PICNIC Given by the | Communist Party, New York District SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1931 at Pleasant Bay Park, Unionport, N. Y. Games by Labor Sports Union W. I. R. Chorus—Dances TICKET: AT GATE 35 CENTS WITH SPECIAL DISCOUNT PASS 25 CENTS Directions: 1.8.1. East Side Subway to 177th St. last stop. Bus to the Park Unionport car to in Fur Industry | ties that confront d Dentist DAILY WORKER, NEW YOR OF BILL WORKER B, MONDAY, JULY. @, 19 RE TAKE THIS I, “Ani Yoo Havel “TARE THIS — PF ) : ee HELP You To Pl dara! | \ WIFE STABILIme. ( Lia AND MORE FIRMLY _ Wvesten ww | Your Pasetion | yf Bee a ¥ 000,000 UNEMPLOYED IN CERMANY / Germany a a “Sue ” apuarel NSURANCE MANY DoLine INVESTED ny“ FOUTH American, AILLIONS ONEMPLOYED [77 SOUTH AMERICA H Ne STAGini Ze a CAPITALISAN OF THE Wor AOTHING WILL || \ Zour Posi Tien) IN TRIS WORLD WHEN T REALLY START AFTER You! By RYAN WALKER Downtown Council of Jobless Prepares for July 7 Demonstration NEW YORK.—The Dov employed Council two gyp agen who were mi: The Counci bout jobs. week end of ac- tivities on behalf of the striking min- ers collected $20.31 at three outdoor meetings. An open air meeting of the Coun- cil will be h Seventh Street and Avenue A, Thursday evenir Another meeting will be held earlier in the at 11 a. m. at Leonard and Church Streets. The Council has outlined plans to mobilize the jobless workers of down- tov Mant n for the demons tion at Hall at m. against the cessation of all c ity relief ra 0p. nar- July 7. ATTACK WORKERS PRESS ONCE MORE Mailing Privileges Are Taken From ‘Ny Tid’ NEW YORK. Scandinavian weekly newspaper N.Y TID was recently notified by the U S. Post Office that iis second class mailing rights had been withdrawn. The reason given was tha 25th copy of the paper he militant able.” Why it was 1 not stated nor was any spe | ticle referred to as the reason wi it could not go through the mails Here we see the Fish Committee in action not waiting to get its pro- posals through Congress but going right ahead with its program of sup- pressing the spokesmen of the revo- lutionary mover been violently attacked t ary misleaders in Scz organizations, espe cist. group in control of the 1.0.G.T.. the re against whom workers have cari tant fight. One of these aries wrote a violent arti the N.Y. TID in his fascist st cently where he appealed to reaction- one” to report the revolutionary Scandinavian paper to the post of- fice so that it should no longer be able to come out as the leader Scandin the workers against the reactionary ians and to mobilize against the wir danger. Scandinavian work from all over the country are rallying to the support of the paper and it will be kept up in spite of all the difficul- it at the present The wor to prot agains suppression of the wo! that the ruling clas we are not going to sta and see them prohibit our papers tmie. jone after the other AND BVENING Secretaria! Courses Individual Lnstruction Open the entire year 14th St., at 2nd Ave. N.¥.C. TOmpkins Square 6.6584 Dr. LEO KESSLER Surgeon Dentist Angousces the Removal of Hix Office to 853 BROADWAY Corner 14th St., Rooms 1007-1008 New York City EFFECTIVE JUL MT. int cB, ation in Building) idly | 3y6nan Jleve6uaua DR. A. BROWN 801 EAST 140A STREET (Corner Second Avenue) ‘Tel. Algonqnin 7248 |) BR'KLYN POLICE | FRAME UP NEGRO L. D. Investigating Case BROOKLYN.—Because a robbery had been committeed by a tolored man on Tompkin Avenue, Chester Gourdine. year old Negro worker, | of 734 De Kalb Avenue, was arrested by police on Fulton Street while on his way home from a party. Gour- dine happened to be the first colored worker the police got their hands on. Failing to have him identified by the store-keeper who had been rob- bed, the police took young Gourdine to the station house where he was ubjected to a vicious beating up ang he worst indignities, being kicked in ribs and the abdomen and his e ducked in the dirty toilet bowl After this, a policeman, officer An- thony Tattani, and a detective, went to the youth’s house at 3:30 in the morning, forcing themselves in past Gourdine’s mother who had opened the door, and pulling their . guns when Mrs. Gourdine’s two other sons and 17-year old daughter roused out of bed challenged the police treat- ment-of their mother. They found nothing in the home. In court the next day. young Gour- dine was held in $5,000 bail for the Grand Jury. His mother screaming | at the sight of his battered face was | jected from the court. The two of-) gaye the most conflictin gevid- | ence, one claiming that he had seen Gourdine running on Fulton Avenue, while the other officer testified he had seen him walking. The store-keeper had been robbed of a small tin box of collar buttons. One officer testified the box was found in an ash can. The other of- ficer declared it was found on the dewalk. When they presented the collar buttons to the Grand Jury. they were in a Paris Garter box and not in the tin box. The League of Struggle for Negro Rights. of which Gourdine’s mother is a member, has brought the case to the attention of the District of- fice of the Internationa] Labor De- fense. The I. L. D. realizing that it is a plainly a case of a frame-up and of Negro oppression is taking up the matter. VACATION AT:—~ | ? =ND “The Farm in the Pines’ Improvements YOUR ic Light, All Near M. RD. No.1 Box 78 MOF Lake, KIRCH, Kingston, N.Y. BEATRICE—CALL OR WRITE AT ONCE. MOTHER IS DYING FOR you~. Unusual Wholesome Di: Made of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS APTER THEATRE SPECIAL LUNCH 50e DINNER 65c ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS QUALITY FOODS Vrufood EGETARIA VeectaUnantsN 153 West 44th Street 110 West 40th Street (Zast of Broadway) True Food Ix the Key to Health Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents Miners Will Tell Strike Struggle of AFL FRAMES FOUR he Workers’ interna tinnal neuer FOOD ORG ANIZERS with the cooperation of the Hungar- | ian Workers Club and the Finnish | & n Workers Club has arranged two mass! Lry Break Campaign | meetings. The first will be held on of the F.W.I.U. | Wednesday at the Finnish Workers , Club at 15 West 126th Street, at 8 p. m. and the second on Thursday | at the Hungarian Workers Club, 350 East 8ist Street, at 8 p.m. On the program are included the presenta- tion of the Soviet film, “From Volga to Gastonia” and two miners will | give an account of conditions the | strikers are undergoing. Bring your | fellow workers. ENGLANDER BED WORKERS STRIKE break the organization campaign of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union | officials of the A. F. of L., Local 338, | | Grocery and Dairy Clerks, together | with Tammany detectives, have ar- | rested and are framing active work- | ers on charges of felonious assault. | Louis Nudelman, Sam Weisman, | ex-secretary of the F. W. I. U.; Abe Noyer, member of the Executive | Council of the F. W. I, and Morris | Goldmark. member of the F.W.LU.,| are the workers held on gharges of | felonious assault, the latter three on | $1,000 bail each. of the A. F. of L., attempted to ter- rorize members of the F.W.1.U. in| thenewly-opened Paramount Market, | Received Wage Cuts; which has an agreement with the | : . : | Strike Spreading | F.W1.U. The workers resisted the | IES attempts of the A. F. of L. clique | BROOKLYN. — When workers of | to buldgeon them out of the Indus- | the Englander Bed Spring Co. at) trial Union. Johnson and Stewart Avenue were Resorting to the police, the A. F. given a wage cut ranging from 5 | of L, strong-arm officials, with Hel- per cent to 25 per cent. 25 workers | ler acting as their chief detective, ar- | in the key department walked out) rested the most active workers of on strike. They were joined by 18| the F.W.LU. girls who got a 10 per cent cut. | This is preparatory for a decision | On July 3 with the help of the | against the Food Workers’ Industrial | against the horrible frame-up and Metal Workers Industrial League or- | Union in the injunction taken by the | ganizers a picket line was thrown | 4. F. of Z. Local 338 and which was | around the plant. This line was kept | argued before Judge Black of the | up in fifteen minutes shifts. After! Supreme Court in the Bronx. | the lunch hour at 12 o'clock, the! The Food Workers’ Industrial | second, third and fourth floor came | Union has called on its members to | out and joined the strike. The bos-| strengthen the drive for organiza- ses began to get panicky and asked} tion of shops, to hit back against that the strikers get a committee | the gangsterism of the A. F. of L. | elected to which they could speak | racketeer clique by intensified work in conference. A committee of four | and organization of strikes to win was elected by the strikers. The de- | better conditions for the food work- mands that they set before the bos- | ers. ses were: the return of the wage cut, — Stadium Concerts he first three programs for season of Stadium Willem van Hoogstraten are as fol- lows: Tuesday, July 7: Overture to “The | Don | and | Fugue in C minor, Bach, transcribed | NEW YORK.—In an attempt to for orchestra by Respighi; and Sym-} Flying Dutchman,” Juan, Strauss; Wagner; Passacaglia phony No. 5 in C minor, Beethoven. Wednesday, July 8: Symphony No, 4 in F minor, Tchaikovsky; Suite from “The Fire Bird,” Stravinsky; Waltz, “Tales from the Vienna Woods,” Johann Strauss; and “Tri- ana,” Albeniz, orchestrated by Arbos. ‘Thursday, July 9: Symphony No. 3 in F major, Brahms; Prelude to “Lohengrin,” Wagner; “On Hearing the First Cuckoo in Spring,” Delius; Rhapsody “Espagne,” Chabrier; and) jeariet to the neighborhood pointing “1812” Overture, Tchaikovsky. Van Hoogstraten’s three weeks will be studded by such events as the Philip Rothberg, with a select gang | Hall Johnson Negro Choir on July | ing. 12 and 13, the appearances of Anna Duncan on July 16 and 17, and the performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony on July 23 and 24. ‘PROTEST MEET IN HARLEM THURS. NEW YORK.—As part of the nation-wide protests on July 9 planned legal lynching of the nine Scottsboro Negro boys, the local Scottsboro United Front Defense Committee is holding a mass protest meeting in this city on that eve- ning. The meeting will be held at St. Luke’s Hall, 125 W. 130th St. A leaflet issued for the meeting declares: “The lynch judge, Judge Hawkins of the Scottsboro, Alabama, court, hhas denied the boys a new trial. “Judge Hawkins is carrying out no discriminatign against any of the | strikers, and also, in order to make sure that the bosses would not put | over any more crooked deals, the rec- ognition of the shop committee. The AMUSEMENTS bosses wanted to only take back half the wage cut. The strikers voted un- | animously against this. | On Monday, July 6, the entire | three hundred workers in the shop | have promised to remain out and join the strike.. At present there are | one hundred to a hundred and ten strikers out. There will be a big picket line on Monday at 7 a, m. CLAREN SER! The Birth of the Earth... ‘The end ” CAMEO The Picture That Took a Million Years to Make! THE MYSTERY OF LIFE | A DRAMA OF EVOLUTION with Explanatory Lecture by SE DARROW a human being with a tail f the world 42ND STREET |. and BROADWAY | "opular | N ‘are oe Ow NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES Sore ei z EAST SIDE—BRONX | GILBERT and SULLIVAN Str] “PIRATES OF PENZANCE”) er ift? Pri Eva. 50c to 82. Wed. Thrift” Prices sit, 'Stete si. Ser, Mats. Se to $1.50) HEA. W. 44th Street ER a) 963. Evenings M n Air Cooling Syste 3uLy is LOLANTHE’ “PATS | Now No race hatred in worker’s Rus- sia by Patterson, in July Labor Defender. 6th Ave, & 434 Bt BIGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORK Maltese Falcon With Behe Daniels and Ricardo Cortes RKO eis Nee CONCERTS Philharmonic-Symphony Orch, Lewisohn Stadium, Amst, Ave. & 1a8th St. Willem Van Hoogstraten, Conductor, Beginning Tomorrow Night EVERY Vv at 8.30 Prices: 2c, 50c, $1.00. (Circle 7-7575) GENEVIEVE TOBIN STAR OF SEED" mn We Invite Workers to the BLUE BIRD Melino & Davis Huret & Vogt Krugel and Robles Worthy and Thompson Young & Co. Aerial Colville CAMP Autos leave from 143 E. 103rd_ St. GO ON YOUR VACATION TO ONE OF OUR Proletarian Camps Information for all four camps can be obtained at 32 Union Square. Room No, 505. — Telephone STuyvesant 9-6832. CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. Boats leave for the camp every day from 42nd Street Ferry Good entertainment.—DANCES at the Camp UNITY, WINGDALE, N. Y. every day at 10 a. m., Fridays at 10 a. m. and 6:30 p, m. and Saturday, 9 a. m., and 4 p. m. for the camp The comrades are requested to come on time, in order not to CAFETERIA GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD Fair Prices A Comfortable Place to Eat 827 BROADWAY Between 12th and 13th Sts All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. 52 Union Square.—Rates For, information about any of these four camps remain behind. CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. Y.—On beautiful Lake Walton—Swimming—Boating, etc. Revolutionary Entertainment. A return ticket to Camp Wocolona is only $2.60 Take the Erie Railroad. CAMP KINDERLAND 5 as All registrations for children must be in office one week in advance at 143 East 103rd St.—Children of 7 years or over are accepted.—Registration for adults at for adults $17 per week, Call Stuyvesant 9-6332 __ FIGHT HIGH RE} concerts under | ON THE EAST SIDE Tenants at 334 E. 8th Organize a League NEW YORK. — Fighting against | dispossess notices the tenants of 354 East 8th Street will hold a demon- stration to rally the neighborhood for a struggle against high rents and evictions, Monday at 7 p. m. ‘The tenants of 334 East 8th Street had recently organized a group of the Tenants League and made de- mands upon the landlady for lower rents and repairs to the apartments. ‘The Tenants League had issued a out that the high rents that the workers paid deprived them of buy- ing better and more food and cloth- ‘The Tenants League of the neigh- | borhood meets every Monday at 38 |p. m., 184 East 7th Street. | the orders of the bosses, who are de- | termined to railroad these boys to | the electric chair so as to strike a | New terror into the masses of the. Negro workers and poor farmers this country. “The N, A. A. ©. P, leaders an all those who are opposing the cam- paign of the Scottsboro United Front Committee to save these boys are helping the bosses to legally murder these nine boys who are entirely in- nocent. “These boys are innocent and they shall not die! “The organized strength of the whole working class can save them!” ROY Cooperators’ SE CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8215 BRONX, N. ¥. Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE STH FLOOK All Work Done Under Persona) Oare of DR, JOSEPHSON NIKOLAS CAFETERIA 37 COOPER SQUARE Near 6th Street Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 4 place with atmosphere where al! radicals meet 302 E. Wth St. New York MELROSE ' RESTAURANT Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Place, 1187 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 114th Bt. Station) PELEPHONE INTERVALE 90140 Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 13th and 13th 6ts. Strictly Vegetarian food HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone Oniversity 5863 Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUB Noar 14th St. ‘Stuyvesant 6974 All winds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New York City