The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 10, 1931, Page 2

a ————— URGENT NEED OF RELIEF FOR THE STRIKING MINERS — Must y cos- to break the despite conferences wit of the U.M.W.A and Foover. have failed. Despite the punger and homel despite the murder- Iron Police man ma- s bombs and ae ildren rs. olicy of the Coal Troopers, 3 and State will try trick. He has called to feed t ernor th fake miners awa The vicious collaborating 'y clear to us. warning Pennsyl ‘s’ Relief owing =e r friends to them for 1e relief headquar- y. Room 330, and and boxes. spare time. uarters and vol- 4. Canvass your neighborhood for tions of money, the food stores meetings of { committees ect relief directors and notify. the relief headquarters nge benefit performances relief in your section. 4. If you are present at a mass meeting and no appeal for miners’ relist is made, try to have such an will keep the miners Send them ammunition in the form of food. funds and cloth- wat ing—and help them win. NANCY CARROLL AND FREDERIC MARCH AT HIPPODROME The Hippodrome will present on the screen beginning Saturday Nan- Carroll with Fredert i¢ March in n the stage are Si Wills and Joan Davis; Wally Vernon and his com- pany: Alfred Latell accompanied by Sylvan Dell: Roy and Romero with 3 t Racketeers; Joe Melino and { Delly Da’ Jack Major; Laing ij Brothers with Bernice Jarnot, and H June Purlans Read John Dos Passos on Scotts~ boro in the July Labor Defender. What’s On— FRIDAY ches LW.0. 8 p.m ist League tral Opera Meet at h and receed to Union at 355 Concourse * y Worker Readers of Harlem” fall readers at & p.m 15 Ww Weeker Readers of the Bronx Oty, erence of all Daily Worker Headers at $ p.m. at 2700 Bronx Par Bast, Auditorium; movie, “Volga to Gastonia” * * Harlem Prog. Youth Club eating at 7:30 p.m. at 1492 Madison ve. Members are urged to bring their friends along Steve Katovis Brarch, I. L. D. Membership meeting at § p.m. at 267 B. toth St A Leetere of In ‘ext to Workers will be given at the Mapleton Work- Ser Club, 168¢ 66th St. Brooklyn Metal Workers Ind. League General membership meeting, at 8 wm. af 16 W. 21st St. (top floor) eting Rint stare on time and e4: é rn early. . _ SATURDAY— Concert and Chop Suey ue Party Workers Center, 149 Neptune Tat & p.m. Proceeds to Miners? Relief Ee” fat the boat. On sale at the F.S.U., ~ Workers’ fox-servicemen’s League * 799 Broadway, room 221, or the ) Open air meeting at 5 p.m. at 7th | workers Bookshop, 50 E, 18th St. St. and Avenue B. * _ RRIDAY Section 5, Communist Party All those comrades appointed Miners’ Rolief by their units are to Peper: for credentials at section Headquarters afantiage Bros Hranch J.L.D. Will hold an open-air meeting at Vigth St. and Lenox Ave. to mob- iijge the Spanish-American workers fee protest against the Scottsboro frame-up Meeting will begin at 7:30 pm. Downtown Unemployed on Beeps meetings at + pm. ac Bigeth §:. an ve al pm Faith St and Ave. B 8 p.m at Barents Bt and Ave. & rs? es Servicemen's Le: 1 ee officers at their re 79 EB, Tenth St. at & ™ me alar will be given at the Brighton Beach | howing of Soviet Film to Wind Up ILD Week at Nitgedaiget | NEW YORK— —This week is Tnter- | national Labor Defense Week at Camp Nitgedaiget, Beacon, N. Y. the week's activities being devoted to rallying support for the campaig! of the LL.D., particularly the Sco boro and Paterson cases and the de- fense of the hu of miners who been ave arres! Pennsy ia strike. week-end a special program in connection ania-Ohio-West s being arranged at the camp, the feature of which is the showing of the famous Soviet movie, “Storm Over .” Saturday night. Work- ers are urged to support the I. L. D by spending their we Nitgedaiget. Paterson Dye and Silk Workers In Big Meet Sat. Weinstone, ‘Hyman, to Speak on Strike Preparations nd at Camp N. J., July 9—A huge meeting of the Pat n dye an workers called by the United Front Committee and the National Textile Workers Union, in paration to organize the dye shops and silk mills for the general strike, will be held this Saturday, July 11 at 5 pm. in an open private lot at Summer and Harrisno streets. William Weinstone, well known to rson workers in their strike PATERSON of the Needle Trades Industrial Union will be the ple speakers. Jay Rubin, or- ganze) National Textile Workers Union will be chairman Shop Delegates Conference Sunday This mass meeting is the prelude conference from dye and silk workers which will | to the shop delegates be held on Sunday the 12, at 10 p. m., at the Union Hall Street tee embracing large numbers workers of various nationalities and crafts incluuding rank and file mem- bers of the Muste Associated organ- ion. the bosses strike breaking ap- paratus. calls upon the workers to rally to the mass meeting by the thousands. The mass meeting will discuss with the dye and silk work- ers the~ organizational steps neces- sarv in preparations for a general strike. The workers of Paterson have reached a situation where mass hunger, the killing speed-up, long hours and constantly increasing wage cuts make the organization of every dye house and silk mill, the striking of every shop against wage cuts and long houurs and its development into was forced to admit at the way out a general strike. the only for all the workers. and Louls Hyman, National of the Paterson local of the! 285 Paterson The United Front Commit- of Detroit Jobless Demand City Lodging Houses Be Kept Open oD Burke One Up. on Von Elm at It Oth Hole | |for an open air meeting of the Com- | | munist Party Election Campaign | i Out is Cit Lodges T Take Appeal for Aid to Mayor BURKE LEADS VON ELM BY WE Hl an t STRNEAG BEI RC 600 Homele less, 3, Turr BATLY W ORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, ee 10, 1931 7. ETROI ae-eTIMES Be PAGES THREE CENTS | [CANDIDATE IN |Framed On In Charge As} | Disorderly JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 9.—Ar- United Press Admits Bankers The. Work with Detroit Mayor to Cut Off All Jobless Relief Jobless Boo and tis: Walters “i | Martell When The Attack Schmies and Reynolds, Leaders of Unempolyed Workers BULLETIN. Open admission that Wall Street bankers, and Henrd Ford are foreing lustrated Chicago Parshley, | Life,” | week. SPOKESHA Mystery of Life a _. in 2nd Week at Cameo Theatre Nee Labor Defense. The survival “of th the fittest, as il- in the struggle for life among the lower forms of animals is one of the interesting discussions | |theme of the picture between Clarence lawyer, Professor Darrow, and Dr. of zoology at} | Smith College, on the screen of the | Cameo Theatre in “The Mystery of | | thur Hoffman, Communist candidate lfor the general assembly from Hud- son County was arrested last night when he went into the first precinct police station to apply for a permit Committee being a disorderly person. Severa] meetings have alréady been | held at the corner at which the open air meeting for which Hoff- man had applied for a permit was | to take place. This arrest by the |Hague machine is an attempt to | prevent the candidates of the Com- | for unemployment insurance | against wage cuts. Tt is also an at~ | tempt to prevent the workers’ can- |didates from exposing the grafting | operations of the corrupt Hague out- | fit, as well as an attempt, to deny |the free speech right of a political party. This is the first time that the |workers have had a candidate in | Hudson County and despite the ter- | ror that the police are trying to im- | pose, the workers have been told by | the Communist Party Election Cam- |paign Committee that the regular | meetings at Jersey and Newark Ave- nues will continue. Hoffman is being held in $100 bail) and his case comes up July 15 and is jis being defended by the Interna- ing previously gathered a vast am- ount of film on the general subject. {of evolution, which is the basic eminent | tained Clarence Darrow's consent to| i. ‘do the talking. | ‘The Hall Johnson Negro Choir, Hall Johnson conductor, will be the chief feature at the Stadium this which is now in its second Sunday night. Frederick Persson, noted bass-bar- The picture took a long time to/|itone and pianist, has been secured | edit, for the picture required much | by Milton Aborn to sing in the Civic JERSEY HELD He was charged with | ;munist Party from appearing before | | the working class with its program | and | Young ob-| ‘COP KEPT AT BED | SIDE OF BROWN |. | {Injured Negro Worker | | Placed Under Arrest NEW YORK—Sam Brown, a miti- | tant Negro worker who was injured | by Garveyites at a recent Scottsboro | protest meeting in Harlem is under arrest in the Suydenum Hospital, | 123d St. and St. Nicholas Ave., where he is lying dangerously ill. for three days and his life was de- dered by the police. The steel barons shoot children in the July Labor Defender. 2 EAT, All Friends of the Soviet Union All Needle Trades Workers Will meet at the Comrade Brown was unconscious | spaired of. During all this time a} policeman has been stationed at his | bedside as was the case with Com- | rade Katovis who was brutally mur- | EXCURSION SATURDAY | | July 11 at 2 P.M. On the Large Steamer “City of Keansburg” To Belvedere Beach, N. J. Boat Leaves 2 P. M. Sharp From Pier A, Battery Park IB AT HIN G PICNIC GROUNDS DANCING REFRESHMENTS SINGING | a cut in unemployment relief is contained in the latest United Press story on the jobless situation in Detroit. fails to mention that this cut meets with the full approval of Mayor Murphy and his administration. The New York World-Telegram headlines the story: Forces Detroit Relief Cut.” It goes on to say: The United Press service, however, “Wall Street “Wall Street bankers, who alone can save the nation’s fourth city from disaster, dictated the City Council's action in curtailing Detroit's famous unemployment pro- grant.” It goes on to show that the money will go for salaries and to pay interest on city bonds held by the parasites. “The money is needed to pay expenses of government in the fail and to retire $10,000,000 in short term notes which the city borrowed from the Ford Motor Co. and local banks to meet payrolis.” DETROIT, Mich., Common Council on July 7th, when 8,000 un July 9—Mayor Murphy meeting of the ‘The shop conference on Sunday employed demonstrating against cutting off | will consider the strike demands pro- of relief, that the capitalist press lied when it posed by the United Front Commit- tee and the National Textile Work- ers Union, and will intensify the or- ‘i “ ” Kvn. 50c to 82. Wed. ganizational preparations in the tion and presentation of the demands by the committee rep- “Thrift” Prices firs, ecta%s, Yet: RKO Maltese Falcon shops for the general strike. AM out resenting the evicted jobless at the City Lorging | Bene aid ' ae Ae as bit to the Mass Meeting Delegates from “Waving a newspaper printed on EN, act963. (pues Br ies So" nd Ricardo Corte ‘s 2 efesly 33! jand Rieardo Cortez every shop to the Conference on| yetow paper and containing a fray Menon die Colle pr SEATS y 2 Wha Re, » SEATS | Sunday. headline ‘Reds Threaten Mayor” HIKE and OUTDOOR PARTY * suuy"is JOLANTHE ‘MUSIC | Organize, prepare your shop for) Joseph Coleman, who spoke for the general strike SOVIET. PHOTOS AT FS.U. TRIP to RED PICNIC RALLY Boatride Saturday Keansburg, N. J. tos, country. Saturday, July 11 will be held on the boat, City o: Keansburg, which will sail at 2 p.m. from Pier A at the Battery. A large number of workers and other friends of the Soviet Union is expected to be on board the City | it sails. The | boat will take them to Keansburg, J., from where everybody will fio to Belvidere Beach nearby where a dancing pavilion, a jazz band, a swimming pool and @ program of entertainment will do | their best to keep everybody's spirits | The Reed Club is sending artists and writers to draw and re- Recently returned delegates the Soviet Union will speak of Keansburg when iN, picnic grounds, in tune. cite. from |and there will be other attractions. At night there will be a moonlight | sail up the Hudson. Tickets are $1.25 in advance, $1.50 ‘The war drums beat, by Joseph North in the July Labor Defender. An exhibit of unusual Soviet pho- only recently received in this will be one of the features of the boatride of the Friends of the Soviet Union that will be held this The exhibition blurted out in headlines that | the inmates of the Fisher lodge, stated that the story was a ‘lie’ | and that the delegation which waited upon the mayor Monday ning had made no threats. “‘T want to substantiate what has (CONTINUED ON THREE) ty FOR N.Y. ELECTION NEW YORK.—The Election Rally and Red Picnic of the New York District, Communist Party, will be held Sunday, July 19, 1931, at Pleas- ra |ant Bay Park. ‘This rally promises to be a tre- mendous demonstration for the Com- | munist Party election platform and against the enemies of the workin, class. The program includes an ad- dress by Comrade Amter, District Organizer of the Communist Party and Communist candidate for Pres- ident of the Borough of Manhattan, | who will expose the war plans of | | “Socialist” leaders in this anti-Soviet | conspiracy. splendid program of games by the Labor Sports Union, W.LR. Choruses, dancing, etc. No worker can afford to miss this opportunity to enjoy himself and at the same time demonstrate against ‘the imperialist war preparations. | against czarist representative in Am- | erica, Hillquit; ‘surance, and for the Election plat- form of the Communist Party Gottlieb’s Hardware DAILY WORKER and MINERS RELIEF AFFAIR ‘Sunday, July 12,2 P.M. | 1400 Boston Road, Bronx | |Comrade Chechter who just returned | frem the Soviet Union will give a report 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stnyvenant 6074 All winds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH HOME MADE COOKING 131 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Newark, N. J. “Reds Detroit Free Press, reporting the July 7th mass demonstra | Hoover and the role played by the | ———— There will also be 2) HARLEM | DAILY WORKER READERS. for unemployment in- | |THE BRONX DAILY WORKER READERS July 10, 8 is M.. 2700 Bronx Park East Auditorium | p.m, Auspices: WOMENS COUNCIL No. » ————eeeee Eee Threaten Mayor!” Th for the DAILY WORKER i Sunday, July 12, 1931. Arranged by Units & and 10, See. 4 DYER AVE, Wesichester We meet at 143 E. 108rd St. near | Lexington Ave, at 9 A.M. | Bring your lunch-box and 25 cents for carfare —GOOD TIME ASSURED ALL— Readers Meeting of Newark: Saturday, July 11, 1931 8 P.M. 5 BELMONT AVE. Newark, New Jersey | MOVIE—PROMINENT SPEAKERS | Come and bring your shopmates | A Meeting of All Readers Friday, July 10,8 P. M. At Finnish Worker’s Hall 15 W. 126th St. Prominent speakers and entertainment social Movie-—“Volga, to Gastonia” Prominent Speakers exhaustive research. jconducted by W. W. Young, editor for Classic Productions. film | Hav-! f “Iolanthe,” next week. This work was | Light Opera Company's production at Erlanger’s Theatre | TICKETS IN ADVANCc $1.25 AT BOAT $1.50 Auspices—F.S.U. and N.T.W.LU. AMUSEMENTS | Directions: Take BMT or IRT train |te South Ferry. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT: The Picture That Took a Million Years to Make! “The MYSTERY OF LIFE” A DRAMA OF EVOLUTION with Explanatory Lecture by CLARENCE DARROW “The picture is excellent in the way it presents iis material— Y. Times THE HISTORY OF LIFE’—N. r? s ‘4 ” ‘The Farm in the Pines Electric Light, All Improvements Near M. Lake, R.F.D. No. 1 Box 78 SCAMEO = een and BROADWAY GILBERT *=* SULLIVANS&s, aeoapwax 2nd WEEK! “PIRATES OF PENZANCE” | 6th Ave. & 434 Bt. IGGEST SHOW IN NEW YORE | M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N.Y. | | VEGE-TARRY INN BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS $3.00 PER DAY—20.00 PER WEEK P. 0. BOX 50 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. PHONE FANWOOD 2-7463 RB? Take ferries at 23rd_St., Christopher St., Barclay St., or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lackawanna ‘Railroad to Berkeley Heights, New Jersey | Qrapium conc! LEWISOHN STADIUM Amsterdam. Ave and 138th St. Willem Van Hoogstraten, Cond, EVERY NIGHT AT 8.30 Prices: 25e, 500, $1. (Cirele 7-7575) Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ | series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! 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 9-6332. CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. Boats leave for the camp every day from 42nd Street Ferry Good entertainment.—DANCES at the Camp CAMP KINDERLAND : HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y. — 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 32 Union Square.—Rates for adults $17 per week. CAMP UNITY, WINGDALE, N. Y. Autos leave from 143 E. 108rd St. 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, remain behind. CAMP WOCOLONA: in order not to MONROE, N. ¥.—On beautiful Lake Walton—Swimming—Boating, etc. Revolutionary Entertainment. A return ticket to Camp Wocolona is only $2.60 Take the Erie Railroad. For information about any of these four camps Call Stuyvesant 9-6332 Cooperators' SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue Estabrook 8215 BRONX, N. ¥. Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A,place with atmosphere re al) radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. MELROSE DAIRY Y2erranux 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) TELEPHONE INTERVALE New York Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 3th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian food New Jersey State Picnic of the Communist Party Election Campaign Committee Sunday, July 19, Bebinning 10 A. M. LINWOOD GROVE, STELTON, N. J. HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone Onivernity 6885 (On the Lincoln Highway between Metuehen and New Brunswick) Dancing—Singing—Sports—Speakers—R-efreshments—Fun Galore Dance music by 9-piece orchestra of Slovak Workers Society of Newark | Soccer game with crack Workers A. C. of Perth Amboy and Red Sparks A. C, of New York as opponents John J. Ballam, Communist Partk candidate for Governor of N. J. will speak ADMISSION 25c. ALL PROCEEDS GO TO COMMUNIST PARTY ELECTION CAMPAIGN FUND s shceesiameiemmemeinanesemianmmamiemmmnmnittidminaa: Gneniadenceniaigmnmasianssaesinsamncceanetreeeaal Advertise Yuur Union Meetings Bere. For information Write to Advertising Department - The DAILY WORKER 50 Esst 13th St. New York City ae ISLAND and BRIGHTON BEACH . DIRECTORY . ete ce or N.A. Horn Photographer 1609 Mermaid Ave. M. MILLET Jeweler & Optician BYES EXAMINED BY REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Now in TILYOU Theatre Bldg. 1607 SURF AVE. ALL COMRADES MEET IN— LEMLICH’S VEGETARIAN AND DAIRY \ RESTAURANT | 2702 MERMAID AVENUE Cor. of 27th Street, Coney Island SADINOFF & POLLACK FURNITURE, BEDDING, FLOOR COVERING AND CARRIAGES 2022 MERMAID AVENUE Near West 2ist Street SOLOMON’S PHARMACY} © Prescription Sperialist Service —- Quantity — Quality 2127 MERMAID AVENUE Corner W. 22nd St., Coney Island GOLDSTEIN’S Sanitary Barber Shop WE DO CUPPING 3301 West 33rd Street (Corner Mermaid Ave.) R. BRESLAW Men’s, Ladies and Children’s Iee Cream Parlor 2313 Mermaid Avenue IDEAL Vegetarian Restaurant STRICTLY FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS USED ONLY 307 Brighton Beach Ave. . Near Brighton Beack Station REGINA’S { Department Store 1 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR RATHING SUITS MEN'S FURNISHINGS ! 111-113 Brighton Beach Avenue S. WEINER’S Barber Shop 15 Brighton Beach Avenne Brooklyn, New York CHAS. STURMAN HARDWARE AND HOUSE- FURNISHINGS 3161 Coney Istand Ave. F. STEINBERG GROCERIES AND 4 _ DAIRY STORE Fresh Meat and Poultry 3021 WEST FIRST STREET Tel. Coney Island 1028 L. DINNERSTEIN Prescription Specialist 3024 CONEY ISLAND AVE. THE Comrades’ Tailoring Store a iclawecs 3194 "Coney Island Avenue ence ‘WANTED-Volunteer to paint dis-’ trict Dally Worker Offlon,