The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 21, 1931, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TU ESDAY, Tt LY 21, 19 Page Two —S By RYAN WALKER places 4 Liars 2 2ins It— Row TAAVERY Wife Dow e NERYWIE Done [Raw WHEAT. ANDI WILL | THE ADV} Den Louies “Casing of Native | African Boys In Central Park | —That Exple OW, No TM Aer _ Penn, T Raised | SEE MY MAN, YooHave Many ACRES OF Nou, Guipenr.y (\ THOUSANDS oF LAND ON WHICH To Raise Food For TA Looney Loote- Ii | ~~ BUSHES oF Wear’) | | TAD Ter eel noe. Foon 15 RAED Fore PRofit | iis YOU A PRESENT OF MIE? THE U. At Fi : Zoo As Boss Insult to Negro, | FDS BUT £ Caw I | a *Soeuen NOY TotaT You musT | oe. oot 109 acees you |I/,..) Board wit. 3 SELL IT ae O*CERRATE (urTes te Wren |] Coa ig a USE FoR Wear |) @ ( Peron AS cae —————- 2 LP PSECU LR TOR Se Hey CAN S. PRoducriony)} \ SPEAKING # —~< William L. I bafterson Explodes Lie of Para- fe > Ger Teeie sorts Hi Wr sites That Uganda Visitors Prefer to Sleep Pe Yt tks With the Animals Nel ‘ y Yeu? \ fi cK : By W. L. PATTERSON ery The Jim Crow schools in| i 3 NEW YORK - Two American! America, many of them al —_ (y s, Martin Johnson and pols, have the same r | — 3 w ave returned from ‘ough these lyi de ( s n tou! frica. They brought propaganda the Negro masses | i ack W animals taught that their present da: vo Ug boys. all vement, the lynching and mob | . hey put in the New Yor is part of the divine order Z The Native boys were cagt of ings. No attempt is made to] { h the an do other.-than deepen supersti- ' “ “ ith hem with f: id, “The ate | aie | j n he white work-| | { 8 } 1% ee xploitation is almost | bree ta Pp fi s almo: re : rR, : a an Union of Am- | sent an appeal to the | Consul General to take ac- — ~~ —______ —_-— were rushed to the scene, the work- ers militantly stood their ground. So militant were they that fhe potice he matter. Arrest Stokes Again for Selling “Daily Native African Union Am- | Walk Out on B’klyn Preachers, Rabbis, het | List of Miners Cry Reds’ to Hide | Relief Stations seems to be complete! | Ministers Will Bless| | . ; did not dare to arrest the working- the tue conditions of | ; 4 satis ar Worker” in Subway 2] lass lead (, including ‘Wil- fea under British im- Police Brutality six man rier sions in xew||the Attack on Soviet Traitor faster: pers rule 85,000,000 Negroes are York have been established for the NEW YORK.—Lorenzo Stokes, re- Union liams, both of the League of Strug- ed as these boys in the Central | ~ collection of food for the striking cently released after serving a six ¥ Ce 5 pieaady eee eee Cream Seller Is/ miners. A norse and wagon at each | ..“In every war waged by the| | months’ sentence a ou the | W orkers Hit Betrayal nee Nee le yed them to their)” : | station will call for any food which in defense of the | | Daily Worker in the subways, was - . v Ss, only these native| Beaten to Ground jis contributed. elena se baeesorauiecr| again arrested by company detec- of Scottsboro ‘Nine trained in English The depots are located at the fol- ve rendered patriotic | | tives July 16 and held on similar} q | ad who have found a place} Forced to sell ice cream to snpport | jowing eanceae eueeage vre spite Tes BROOKLYN, July 20. — When he NEWARK, N. J. em of slavery and starv-| his family of six, Sam Bétnardo, | Brooklyn: 1844 Pitkin Ave, 61 Gra-|| (Hearst, N. Y. American, June|| Stokes is out on $50 bail, pending |!ined up with the Alabama ape ATTENTION! live better. Does the Native |worker, was made the victim of po-} ham Ave., 140 Neptun Ave. Sth, 1931). \a trial at the Highth District Police and their N. A A. C. P. allies “ ion of America Inc., be-| ice brutality at the eastern entrance | Gronx: 830 Westchester Ave, 1400|| DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION | | Court on Friday, July 24. denied: ‘permission ito en eee A Press Conference the representative of the | of tona Park, the Bronx, Sunday Boston Road. AGAINST THE ATTACK OF THE Stokes was picked up by detec- | congregation to a oe ae ae s ave Drivers will make more | evening | Harlem: 237 East 106th St. BANKERS AND THE BOSSES; | | tives when he was selling the Daily the Flatbush United a Sho = of All Knowledge han a hypocritical publicity against] when Bernardo refused to stop|central Depot: 240 East Ninth St..!|HELPED BY THE SKY-PILOTS.| | Worker in a Lexington Ave. subway | boro Defense Committee, | mre 4 MASS ORGANIZATIONS . coun are American system of slavery? His | selling upon orders of a police serg- | Manhattan. || DEMONSTRATE ON AUGUST| | at 180th St | Site Sere eet Se ah se ih “si held. sla e made only to further | eant he was set upon and beaten FIRST AGAINST IMPERIALIST mie See De ere with an empty church on his wi on on! he a ns bee ee, to the gr Lae by another police- ‘ 9 WAR! and, Wed., July 22 at 8 P: M. in British Ruling Class|man. A crowd gathered and ex ONE BIG PICNIC aati aa W IN Rev. Storrs is pastor of the Salem ng pressed their indignation at the | ) ) “When I was in the ministry Baptist Church at Snyder Avenue 5 PELMONT AVE. en wanton brutality of the police. One { tried to Keep men out of hell. and Veronica Place, Brooklyn. He pre the Negro masses would be seen here is too busy carrying out role, attempting to growing unity of Negro hite workers in a joint strug- the American system of The NAACP ing to help the Am- an Slave Drivers burn the Nine | egro boys of Scottsboro to offe: aid the Negro boys from Uganda. surely But AE: ates HW vATCH Does Moore, Morton, the % the idice in the gal- yea ' who while fey ‘0 police- Negro policemen, | Ete., at| fooled by | | to one of these stations. Help the | | striking miners in their struggle | against the starvation the bosses | xe Neero Bronx United Front policemen | “proof” | | the Bronx on July 17 and laid down can be just a8| igist gt D ords vicious as jolicemen and white landlords w Negro policemen | policemen in the hite and colored to demonstrate mass murder of the Negro boys, and against the Negro People. On— What’s 'TURSDAY — Dress and Cloak Cutte There w e dre meetings 5th Ave., at 25th Street the. ‘ Island Women’s 7-16-20 b All members and asked to be at the Still- st on, Coney Island From there we ch, All proceeds Miners relief, A good WEDNESDAY Anilding Maintenance Workers M bere not attending f n will be reported to their units and the district. BE ON TIME, THURSDAY Joe FL Rranch LL Wil] hold a membership mee Duly 99 at 6:80, sharp, at 132 te eo aid the heroic miners’ strike and} participate in helping to put the | Communist | |mer comic opera series at Erlanger’s | nafore” Brooklyn Stations For Miners Relief Now Established nber of stations have been | hed in Brooklyn for the col- on of relief for the striking min- | These stations are located as} ws: Penn-Ohio Striking Miners Committee, 1844 Pitkin Ave. Sutter Ave.; East,New York urn Club, 524 Vermont Ave.; | sdale Club. 313 Hinsdale St.; | 1565 St. Marks Ave Brown Culture Club, 118 B: tol St.; Canarsie Shule, 1514 Ram- Shule 3, 608 Stone Ave.; nal Labor Defense, 1554 Pit- kin Ave., and Eastern Parkway Shule, 261 Utica Ave. Collect food and hoes from your neighbors and storekeepers and send or bring them In- want to im: se upon them Conference Makes Aug. 1 Preparations Sixty-five represented workers’ by organizations, 74 delegates, met in plans to mobilize the workers Bronx for the Aug of the 1 anti-war dem- demonstration will be) eld on Saturday, July 25. at 3 pm.| t 138th St. and Brook Ave., and a| march will follow from there to St. and Prospect Ave | Thousands of workers’ will partici- pate in this march. Every organiza- tion will march under its own ban- ner. The “Red Front Fighters” Band | will furnish revolutionary music. The conference went on record to Party on the ballot inj the coming elections. i “IOLANTHE” AT ERLANGER’S. | The Gilbert and Sullivan opera, | Tolanthe’, sixth feature of the sum- goes into its second week tonight, to be succeeded a week hence by a double-bill, “Trial by Jury” and “Pi- with Fay Templeton com- ing back tg sing Buttercup in the nautical Peretta. Both “The Trial” and “Pinafore” will be staged in their entirety, states director Milton Aborn, HIPPODROME. On the screen: Helen Twelvetrees in “Women of Experience” with Wil- liam Bakewell, Lew Cody and H. B. Warner. Vaudeville: Elizabeth Mor- gan & Continental Revue, Charles Rossignol with Miss Irmanette, Felo- vis, Harry and Don Downing, Tim Ryan and Irene Nobiette, Snyder's Wonder Bear, Earl La Vere and Co. and Larry Sander. wodan tried to intercede for the ice cream seller and was received her efforts by being sent sprawlii o the sidewalk. Bernardo was arrested and for selling ice cream, without a per- mit The capitalist pres present. the element of the crowd a yp fi for tried to re- resentment anned. demor stration. of. Communists and tried. to | hide the facts of the police brutal- ity. The Daily News carnied a stream head in an inside page captioned, 1,000 Reds Bi 3 Police in Bronx.” GREET STRUGGLES OF CUBAN YOUTH Young Communists in Pledge of Aid NEW YORK.—A resolution porting the struggles of the Young Communist League of Cuba agai e bloody terror of the Machado regime was passed by the Sixth Con- vention of the Y. C. L. The resolu- tion reads as follows: “The Sixth National Convention of the Young Communist League of the United States of America greets the heroic struggles which the Young Communist League of Cuba is con- ducting against the bloody agent of United States imperialism, the dic- tatorial regime of Machado. “The Sixth National Convention, | which has reviewed in the light of the severest self-criticism its past ac- tivities, has dealt with its past fail- ure of not considering your strug- gles as an organic part of our strug- gles against our common enemy, United States imperialism, and its failure to mobilize the working class youth in the United States for soli- darity with your struggles. “The Sixth National Convention pledges itself to earnestly overcome | our past impermisable indifference to your struggles and to mobilize the working-class youth in the United | States of America in solidarity with your fight and those of the colonial toiling youth in general. “Down with Yankee imperialism! Our common exploiter! | the working-class youth solidarity! |Organize for Miners Relief in Brooklyn United Front Meet A United Front Conference to or- | ganize mass support for the striking miners was held at the Bath Beach Workers Club, 48 Bay 28 St., Brook- lyn, on Sunday, July, 19. The ques- tion of supporting the miners was taken up with a miners’ committee and the conference wholeheartedly and enthusiastically decided to help raise relief for the striking miners, by holding open air meetings, by ar- raigning affairs and also making house to house canvass of the ter- ritory. Among the organizations which participated in the conference were the International Labor De- fense, the International Workers Order, the Women’s Council, the Workers Jewish Children’s School and the Communist Party. An open air meeting was arranged for Thurs- day night at 8:30 to be held at Bay 17 St. and 86 St. All workers are urged to attend this and all other meetings arranged by the permanent Relief Committee which was elected by the Conference, Not A pocketbook, containing many ad dresses, wae lost on the way to Pleasant Park last Friday, July 17. If found, kindly return to Section 5. Wistrict 2, 2108 Harrison Av: on One way of defending the Soviet Union is to spread among the workers “Soviet ‘Forced Labor,” by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy. held | sup- | Long live| § - AUG. 2 BY TUUL | Wide Support from | Workers’ Societies | Indications are that the Trade | Union Unity League will have @ | huge success at its One Big Picnic, to be held at Pleasant Bay Park on Sunday, Aug. 2. An enormous crowd | is expected. The picnic has already | received wide support. Over thirty | organizations have bought blocks of tickets, among these being the N. Y. District League of Struggle for Ne- | gro Rights, United Council of Work- ing Women, N. Y. District Interna- tional Labor Defense, Labor Sports Union and all unions such as food, | needle, shoe, etc. Many language | societies, such as the central organ- izations of the Finnish, Scandina- | vian, Ukrainian, Lithuanian, German | Workers, have also bought blocks of | tickets. The plan of entertainment calls action in all parts of the park all day long. Among the societies expected to take part in the pro- gram are Artef, Workers’ Cultural | Federation, Freiheit Mandolin Or- chestra, Workers’ Laboratory The- atre, Prolet Buehno, several large societies, and the Labor Sports Union with boxing, wrestling, soccer and | many other attractions. Come to the One Big Picnic. INCREASE “DAILY WORKER” SALES Red Builders § h o w Good Progress NEW YORK.—The Red Builders Club has had an increase in its sales and activities during the past week. Interest in events taking place in Germany has been a factor, street sales taking a sudden spurt in res- ponse to the slogans: “Revolution near in Germany,” “German workers | prepare general strike.” With the release of Comrades Stokes and Turner, subway sales | have been picking up. More sellers are going from train to train, and find this the quickest method of sel- ling. The Comrades of the Units who have bundles to dispose of could well take this hint. Large sales at open air meetings | of the Red Builders has been an- | other feature of the week. Comrade Williams has been most active in carrying on these meetings. Nearly every night a large meeting has been held, and the paper has been sold from the platform. Sales have aver- aged a Yundred and fifty copies a meeting. New sellers come in, one of the stars being little Harold Hunt, who 4s seen mornings by the subway en- trance on Union Square. He sings out the slogans, and has good sales. “Forty thousand coal miners on strike against starvation conditions.” “Rear about another war coming! Read all about it!” A reorganization meeting of the full membership will be held next Sunday morning at the headquarters, 87 East 10th Street. A definite plan of assignments has been worked out, each Red Builder to work in his or her own territory, and carrier routes to be the basis of the organization. for MEETING FOR STRIKING MINERS. A mass meeting to rally support for the striking miners will be held Thursday, July 23 in Manhattan Ly- Now, that I am on the munitions board, I am seeking to blow the Germans where they belong.” —Rev. George Adam, National War Work Council, Y. M. C. A. | October 22, 191.)7 TWO IN COURT FOR: RESISTING TERROR, CopDrewGun to Smash Up Open Air Meet NEW YORK.—Two workers, John W. Jenkins and Richard A. Manning. were arrested Saturday night after a policeman tried to break up an open-air meeting at 14th St. and University Place. The workers were held in $2,500 bail each on charges of felonious assault, and will come up for a heating this morning in Fourth District Court, 153 E. 57th St. Jacques Buitenkant, attorney for the New York District of the International Labor Defense, will defend them. The meeting was held by the Workers’ E-Servicemen’s League. At. 10-o’clock Patrolman Stephen Cwick came on the scene and demanded that the meeting disperse. The work- ers refused, whereupon the cop be- gan using his muscles on some of them. The workers did not allow themselves to be intimidated and fought back. ‘Three times the cop tried to pull out his gun and each time he was knocked down. Police reserves finally arrived and rescued what was left of the cop. They ar- rested Jenkins ahd Manning. The New York District of the I. L. D., through its secretary, Oarl Hacker, issued a statement de- nounging this attack on a workers’ meeting. The statement points out that the corner of 14th St. and Uni- versity Place is used every night by working-class organizations for mect- ings and will continue to be so used despite the attacks of the police. The LL.D. calls all workers to fight for the release of Jennings and Man- ning. Quick Action by .U. C. Stops Eviction . of Sick WomanWorker NEW YORK.—The eviction of a sick, elderly woman, was prevented yesterday through the quick, militant. action of the Unemployed Council. A typical case of extreme poverty in “our” wealthy city, her rent, $12 a month for a hole in a fire-trap, was five weeks over-due, Ignoring her condition, the landlord, who probably is over-fed,’sent her an evic~ tion notice. This, however, came into the hands of the Unemployed Council, which immediately prepared to stop the eviction. As soon as she heard that the Unemployed Council was taking the case in hand, the district Alderman ‘was moved (to the heart, because the record of the Unemployed Council for stopping evictions is great). With all speed, the thin dollars were rushed from his fat bank-roll and sent to her landlord, who will wait for an- other opportunity to terrorize the old woman. Tonight and tomorrow night there will be mass meetings at 9th Street and Avenue B in protest against the bosses eviction drive against the un- employed workers, The war drums beat, by Joseph North in the July Labor Defender. ceum, 66 East 4th St. at 8 p. m. A group of miners from the mine fields will be present at the meeting, REINER & BERKOW To Show Up A. F. of L. Misleaders NEW YORK. — After a week of picketing the boss of Reiner & Ber- kow had to accept all of the men to return to work this morning with- out discrimination. The boss tryed to fire a worker af- ter submitting to the demands of no piece-work and a wage scale pro- posed by the shop committee. The} Jewelry Workers Industrial Union| supported this shop strike and the policy of the Union was proved in action. A special organization meet- ing will be called soon to show up the A. F. of L. Jewelry “Ass'n” in its | policy of calling for a fake general strike but opposing shop strikes, and not help the shop committee of Reiner & Berkow to win the strike. had agreed to permit an appeal for the Scottsboro boys In his church Sunday night. Whe, however, he) — —_————— delegation arrived, Rev. Storrs told them that he had changed his mind, |] Cooperatorst that he would not permit an appeal for the boys and that he was taking his instructions from the N. A. A. C. }J P; When the workers in his congre- gation learned this they became fur- ious and walked out en masse, There was no evening service in that church- Sunday evening. The workers gath- ered instead on the sidewalks to read the leaflets that were being handed out and to buy copies of the Liberator and discuss the Scottsboro case and the traitorous action of their pastor. i The pastor then extended his |! treachery a step further by calling the police to drive the workers off the sidewalks. In spite of the fact that eight car loads of police thugs | AMUSEMENTS A STORM OF DISCUSSED AND he Drama of h of the earth.. a human being socialis A BATTLE OF CONFLICTING OPINIONS GREETED THIS PICTURE = DO YOU AGREE WITH CAMEO. COMMENT—FOR THE MOST PICTURE OF THE DECADE! MYSTERY or LIFE Featuring LARENCE DARROW € or. HW.PARSHLEY ‘ants...the missing link...leve-hungry spiders...end the end of the world NEWSPAPER [ar , SEATS TILL IP. ratxeo-asour | TOOAY 35) Evolution with o tail... moles that hatch bobies.. ITS THEME=OR NOT? SEE tT TODAY! SEE tT TODAY! SEE 1T TODAY! MUSIC VPADIUM CONCERTS Philharmonte-Symphony Oreh. LEWISOHN STADIUN Amsterdam. Aye and risen st. Willem Van Hoogstraten, Cond. a0 EVERY NIGHT AT Prices: 25e, 81. (Cir 3) iLBERT *¢ SULLIVAN@: “TOLANTHE’’ “Thrift” Prices £7, to Bea Wet Mats. 50e to $1.80. ERLANGER THEA, W. 44th Street PEN, 6-7963. Evenings 8:30 (New Modern Atr Cooling System) 2 Wks Bese “TRIAL BY JURY” * Wu st and “PINAFORE” MONROE, N. HOPEWELL JUNCTION, N. Y. — be in office one week in advance 32 Union Square.—Rates For information about any of these, four camps 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 WOCOLONA Y.—On beautiful Lake Walton—Swimming—Boating, etc. Revolutionary Entertainment. A return ticket to Camp Wocolona fs only $2.60 Take the Erie Railroad. CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. Boats leave for the camp every day from 42nd Street Ferry Good ceaaad Teaeiy ars at the Camp CAMP KINDERLAND of 7 years or over are accepted.—Registration for adults at CAMP UNITY, WINGDALE, N. Y Autos leave from 143 E, 103rd St. every day 10 a. m,, Fridays at 9. a. m.-10 a. m. and 6.30 p,m. Saturday, 9 a, m-10 a, m. and 4 p. m. and Sunday, 9 a. m.-10 a, m. The comrades are requested to come on time, in order not to remain behind. Call Stuyvesant 9-6332 All registrations for children must at 143 East 103rd St—Children for adults $17 per week. for the camp at 9 a. m.- Estabrook 8215 ex Swimming Phon 302 E. 12th St. PELEPHONE Newark, N. J. SEROY 657 Allerton All press agents must be present! Se cterien Aven BRONX, N, X. Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT ds of SUPPEIES. Cutlery Qur Specialty CATSKILL MOUNTAINS he plenty milk, eras tthles SS tain ‘$38 ver WILLOW REST FARM GREENVILLE, N, ¥. cellent table, SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents juyvesant Jobn’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet MELROSE DAIRY jestaonax or des With ~ Come jen to Dine Tour Place, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx (near 274th St. re gee, INTEBVALE Rational Vegetarian ’ Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Get. 12th and 13th Ste. Strictly Vegetarian fond HEALTH FOOD 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone University “6885 Advertise Youur Union Meetings: Here. For Information Write to Advertising Uepartment The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th 8. New York City Ideal place for reat and recreatfon,. cess. water, SPEND YOUR VACATION AT:— “The Farm in the Pines Electric Light, All Improvements! Near M. Lake, R.F.D. No. 1 Box 78) M. OBERKIRCH, Kingston, N. Y,| New York Vegetarian Restaurant