The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 31, 1932, Page 2

Put Communists on Ballot; ‘All Collect Signatures mittee Meets WEW YORK.—The week of June 11 to June 18 will be RED MOB- WAZATION WEEK TO COLLECT During nizatio 10,000 SIGNATURES. week every 01 ¥ and all Com P: hould mobilize to see by the United Front |i Committee, is The slogan for is week for 100 per cent turnout from or ganization pa’ and for the will be the ention where m. in Reo the United Committee ai 7p. 13th Si. of tidén Campsigi Tammany Fails to Break Meeting An open-air meeting was held by the Waterfront Section of the Com- munist Party on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the Lower Hast Side at Oak and Olivér Sts. ‘This is a district where the largest numbers are living in e¢llars and rear tenements of houses which have ben condemned by the housing commission years ago. They are in tenements that are. un sanitary, unhealth: airlees, foul smelling. rooms dark, halls dark and filthy, toilets in hall used by two or ‘Tore familiés, no heat, no hot water and where in mogt..of, the OHIO VETS ON BONUS MARCH Group from Cincinnati Started Yesterday CINCINNATI, May 30.— service- men are concentrating here for a4 bonus march to Washington, D. ©. Veterans from many points west and soutls as far as Oklahoma have gath erad an the Mason-Dixon line, The march expresses a united front of the vets, and is initisteq and led by the Worlgirs Ex-Servicernen’s League ‘The marchers held an open air mass soeeting on the steps of Mem orial }iall on Monday, May 30 at 2 Pp. ™, (Memorial Day ‘The bonus marchers are proceeding on thetr way to Dayton today. They will arrive in Springfield Wednesday and Columbus Thursday. They will) go through Pittsburgh and several smaller towns to reach Washington Tm, Dayton, Springfield and Colum- bus, the ex-servieemen and workers there are preparing mass greetings delegations and open air mass ings for the marchers. Marchers will reeruit veterans from the above cites a6 well as on the road to si the ranks of delegates to Washington In Springfield another group of vet- erarg will leave. The marchers un der the leadership of the W.ES.L. will fraternize with them march for their common aim. Protest Meet Friday to Demand Release of 3 Jailed Workers | NEW YORK. — A mass protest | meeting to demand the immediate release of Jones, Ferrari and Powers, workers who were arrested at City Hall April 22 when they demanded | relief for the unemployed, will be | held Friday, June 3, at 8 p.m. at the Stuyvesant Casino, 162 Second Ave. | At the demonstration at City Hall | April 22 unemployed workers were aragged by the police to the City Hall basement and were brutally) beaten by the police until they were | unconscious. Jones, Ferrari and | Powers, besides being beaten by the vicious Tammany cops, were jailed and charges with felonious assault. The Marine Workers Industrial ‘Union and the ‘ternational Labor | Defense, the organizations which are | calling the meeting, urges the work- ers to come in masses to this im- portant protest rally and demand in no uncertain terms that the cap- italist jailers immediately’ and un- conditionally release the three jailed workers, VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: meet ell in their to put Communist candidates on the | bo | arranged, the first, ! United Front Com- Wednesday i partments the paper or plaster is down. Yet in those houses kers are compelled to pay $14 rooms and $25 for four presenting the Com- lained the reason i, eviction and a land where every- in abundance. The senti- ment of the workers was great. Seve 1 atetmpts were made by the Tame supporters to break the meei- throwing bags of water into the crowd. The workers expressed neit resentment by showing their to the disrupters. ber bought the Communist m. When the speaker} to give their signatures Pl asked tl vallot, and to cote a straight Com- | munist ticket, the workers greeied that with loud applaus s Czech Gov't Link With Begs Dime, Buys Poison for Suicide John Cahill, 73, Found Dead in Rooms; Know Of No Relatives ~Sgmeone who was touched by’ ~—~<nlea for “just a dime, m! a that the HOLOS COMIN Yoorkies Rules Advocates of Red Theorics Not Pro- tected by Constitution Advocacy of communism is 2 sub- Slayer of Doumer | Mcther Identifies White Guardist Gorgulov BULLETIN A Japanese army, commanded by Major Gen. Teizo Hirago, ar- rived yesterday at Suihua “in pur- suit of insurgent Chinese troops retreateding toward Hailun.” Suat- ‘| hua is a town on the Hulan-Hatlan railway which runs northward to- ward the Soviet border. Previous dispatches from the Far East re- ported that large Japanese forces had arrived over a week ago at Hailun, Major Gen. Hirargo’s ar- my is by way of reinforcements Japanese reinforcements are also being rushed by rail and water to two other Japanese armies advane- ing on the Soviet border, down the Sungari Valley and farther east by the Chinese Eastern Rail- way. Japanese troop movements in | Korea are closely covered up in an effort to hide the steady concen- tration of Japanese treeps near Viadivostok, in the angle formed by the _ Manchurian-Korean-S 6 riet jers. PRAGUE, May 29—In « speech in the Czech Chamber of Deputies, the | Communist Deputy Nedvel, exposed the close connections of Gorgulov, white guardist assassin of the French president, Dounier, with Ozecho- Slovakian offical cireles. | “The assassin of the French presi- dent,” said Nedvel, “was received by the Czecho-Slovakian government with outstretched arms. In the course of Many years he was a guest in Ozecho-Slovakia and according to our exact information during the period from 192 2to 1927, when he was allowed to practice (as a doctor), he recevied from the budget of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, that is, from the budget of Benisch, as a subsidy, over 50,000 Czech crowns. | “‘Benisch is openly assisting the | emigres who are nothing else but » | band of criminals, hooligans and murderers, which was frequently | proven by court trials.” “Tt was sufficient only for these people to declare, ‘I am an enemy of the Bolsheviks. I am ready to return | | here at the necessary moment and to/ fight against time,’ and the salons} of Kramarge and the treasury of the | Minister Benisch were open to them.” ae Pa (Cable by Inprecorr MOSCOW, May 29.—The Soviet) author, Viadimir Stavski, visited the 82 year old mother of Dr. Paul Gor- gulov, in hér home town Labinskaya, showing her the photographs of Paul Gorgulov being led away battered by the French police after having shot President Doumer. In the présence of numerous wit- nesses, the mother, Barbara Gorgulov, gave 4 written information of the man on the photograph as her 37- year old son Paul French police efforts to prove that Gorgulov is someone else has now received a deathblow, NEW YORK.—The French govern- ment and police first tried to “prove” that Gorguloy was a Soviet agent. | As all the evidence showed that Gorguloy was a well-known White | Guardist agent, the French police! then atempted to “prove” that the assassain of the French president was | not the White Guardist Gorguloy, but some one else traveling under | Gorgulov's name, * What's Civw WEDNESDAY | The Food Workers’ Industrial Union have | of a series of cultural | and educational events at the unton head- quarters, 5 £. 19th St., at $ p.m. The program’ consists of Labor Sports Union | exhibition, John Reed Club artists and | talk on the election campaign by a lead- ing member of tho revolutionary move- ment, Admission ts 15 cents. In the Daily Worker of May 18th 4, Equal rights for the Negroes and seif-determination for the Black } lected and sent in aft item ed crediting 2 $28 from to the bakers’ of the J. Feinbiatt Bakery. Comrade ibiatt ig not the proprietor of y ery, but a group which’ chairman of the, glad to make this: ‘ ’ correction," ™*lieins Square 6-8436 wotsive activity which is not protected oy the guarantee of federal and state utions as to freedom of speech, /‘ constit P2yl W. Voorhies, attorney gener: holds” in an opinion written at the ot the Union League ¢* Mic! ure dime CANT TALK FREELY ‘an is- D hs “Are you sure « dime wil put you cut of your misery?” USSR DELEGATES ARRIVE JUNE 12th FSU Call Workers to) Greet Their Return | NEW YORK.—Returning from 4) tour of the Soviet Union, sixteen| | Workers’ Delegates will arrive in New| York June 12, International Solidar- | ity Day. Plans for a tremendous greeting and celebration have been made by the United Front Commit- | |tee for Solidarity Day. | The delegates will be met at the| pier by masses of workers carrying | banners and placards, Rallying be- hind the slogan, “For the Defense of the Soviet Union and Against | ‘imperialist War,” the delegates fol-| lowed by the workérs in busses and trucks hired for the occasion will proceed to Starlight Park, 177th Bt. and West Farms Road. There, from thedenter of the arena, the delegates | | will present to the assembled work~- ers eye-witness reports of the gigan-| tie strides forward made by the workers in the Soviet Union. Coming from a land ruled by the | workers themselves, where there is no unemployment, no breadlines, no} oppression, they return to longer breadlines, than thoee they left two months ago. More maes misery, widespread protest against hunger, evictions and destitution. They will) report on the feverish war activities | of the imperialist powers—on the May Day Celebration in Moscow and on conditions in the farms, factories | and shops in the Soviet Union. All workers should be present at this masg reception. The delegates elected by their fellow-workers from the mines, mills, shops and factories and coming from all sections of the country will return to their various cities after the reception at Starlight Park To Start Drive for the) Hunger Fighter in NY. | ‘The Unemployed Council of Greater New York will start its campaign for the Hunger Fighter on June Ist. The drive is to raise “one million pennies for the fighting organ of one Million jobless”, and will extend up to some time in July. All workers’ organizations are cal- led upon to mobilize and participate effectively in the campaign in order to build up and secure the organi- zation of the unemployed and part time workers of New York City un- der the leadership of the Unemployed Council. ‘The first three weeks, contribution lists will be circulated for collection from workers throughout the city of New York. Local councils are ar- ranging affairs in their territories— socials, dances and concerts, etc. ‘This drive will be concluded with a full week tag days thruout the city and will culminate in a large picnic in July. Every workers’ organization is urged to elect comrades in charge of conducting the Hunger Fighter drive. Children Registration for Camp Kinderland NEW YORK.—The new city office of Camp Kinderland, at 108 Bast 14th Street, is busy with the registration of children who will spend ten, five or two weeks In the most beautiful proletarian camp now owned by the International Workers Order. The camp was repaired and is now | ready to receive both children and guests, Parents are urged to register their children now and pay out in smali sums. The rates are: Two weeks, $20; Five weeks, $65; Ten weeks, $130. Call, write or phone: ‘Tomp- | Pirst St. | pecting eviction notices. Four Evictions to | Take Place Today | In Williamsburg NEW YORK.—Four unemployed | and starving workers will be evicted with their families today and tomor- row from their apartments at 272 S. | Five more workers are ex- | All these workers have not gas in| their apartments. They are regis-| tered in the Home Relief Bureau, but receive very little for food tickets. The landlord refused to accept the | rent cheeks given by the Home Re-| lief Bureau to some of the workers. | In a meeting with the tenants of the building, the representatives of | the Unemployed Council organized a committee to fight against the | evictions. This committee went also} to the Home Relief Bureau and de- Tanded on behalf of the unemployed workers that their rent be paid in cash. The demand. was not granted A mass meeting took place in front of the building. Several hundred workers participated in it. The Unemployed Council of Wil-| liamsburg calls upon all workers of} the neighborhood to be at 272 S: First St. at 9:30 am. and help fight the/ evictions. PAINTERS IN NEW CAMPAIGN Actually the purpose is to mob- Fifty-two delegates representing 21 shops an dfour sections of the Al- teration Painters Organization held a conference on May 19 at Irving Plaza ‘at which the need for organizing an Alteration Painters Union was dis- cussed, ‘The delegates dwelt on the | wage cuts and lengthening of hours and the role of the A. F. of 1. union in accepting these cuts as was the case in the Sol Cohen shop where 4 strike is now on. ‘The conference elected a commit- tee of 15 to take up the problem of setting up an organization in the shops. It also sent a méssage of solidarity to the A. F. of L. painters | calling upon them to set up rank and file shop committee to fight for the full wage scale. | CONFERENCE ON CHILD MISERY NEW YORK. — The Unemployed Councils of Greater New York yes- terday sent credentials for delegates to the conference on the Fight Against Child Misery, Starvation and Exploitation to be held at the Man- hattan Lyceum, 12:30, June 5th, it was announced by the district com- mittee of the Workers International Relief. ‘This important conference will take up the problem of spreading the child feeding activities of the W. I. R. for) the mobilizing of working class fami- Mes in the fight for Unemployment Insurance, and the W. I. R. Chil- dren's Camp Campaign. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDF—BRONE Proepecte mist LAST DAY DOUBLE ATTRACTION PROGRAM GEORGE SIDNEY — ORARLIE MURRAY tn “COHENS AND KELLYS IN HOLLYWOOD” 406 “WILD WOMEN OF BORNEO” NEW LOW PRICES GARNER ADMITS CONGRESS A€TS, AGAINST MASSES That ali the “emergency mea- sures” so far adopted by Congress upon Hoover's direct suggestion were merely intended to relieve the big industry and not unemployment was admitted for demagogic reasons by Speaker Garner. “If the Reconstruction Finance Corporation has aided materially in reducing unemployment or relieving human distress resulting from the prolonged depression, — have failed to see it,” Garner declared in torting to Hoover's definition “of the public construction proposal as pork barrel’ proposa] Speaker Garner recalled that the Reconstruction Finance Corporation was established four months ‘ago with the aid of the democrats and said: “During these four months nnemployment increased steadily and it ix now obvious that the relief to the masses promised by the Admin- istration leaders has failed to mater- jalize.” He concluded by stating that his Proposal for public construction As- sailed by the President, is apt to relieve unemployment without im- periling the budget. Garner's proposal is, however, nothing but a demagogic gesture in view of the elections and differs from Hoover's own suggestion only in certain particular features, as it was admitted by Garner himself. On the basis of the past experi- ence it is not difficult to predict that the two proposals will be arm- onized in a “bi-partisan” measure which will call for the kind of pub- lic construction the capitalist class is asking for— public construction capable of yielding profit under the re- | a PREPARE FOR BIG ANTI-WAR RALLY ON JUNE 4TH 'N. Y. Workers to Pro- test Against Japanese and U.S. Imperialism | NEW YORK.—On Saturday, June |4, at 12 o'clock noon, the workers of New York will gather at Whitehall and South Sts. to demonstrate against | the Japanese imperialist attacks upon the Chinese people amd war provoca- \tions against the Soviet Union. No worker should be fooled by the \so-called “recognition” steps being taken by American businegsmen and politicians to reconstruct trade with the Soviet Union. They are in- tended to hide Hoover's support to} !the Japanese imperialists against the | Soviet Union. Only last Friday a war mobiliza- tion test took place in New Jersey, |all engineers and technicians being mobilized for this test. American factories are turning out war sup- plies for the Far East to be used against the Chinese people and the Soviet Union. Shipments are taking place from New York docks and all | other ports. | Therefore Saturday must be a day laf mobilization, and demonstration against Japanese and United States | imperialism. The Friends of the Soviet Union call upon all workers to participate in this demonstration. The Interna- tional Labor Defense likewise calls upon all its members and supporters \to raise a mighty voice of protest ‘against imperialist war. All out on June 4th! | Down with the war against the Chinese people and war provocations against the Soviet Union! Stop the production and shipment of war suppies to the Far East! Drive the Japanese representatives ‘out of this country! | Demand all war funds for the un- | | employed! | | Defend the Chinese people and the | Soviet Union! | Down with Japanese and U. S. im- | | pertatism! Rules That Union Activity is Criiie, NEW YORK. — During the New) Style Laundry strike eight workers were arrested. The bosses tried hard to frame them, but the case was dismissed. Unfortunately, one of the arrested workers, Leon Blum, an of- ficial of the Laundry Workers Indus- |trial Union, with office at 260 BE. 138th St., had a previous conviction. When the bosses and the police could not frame him, the State Board of Parole took over the job. Leon Blum was held in jail the seven weeks that the bosses kept on delaying the case. ‘They dragged it as long as they could, and the Parole Board did not} allow any bail. But even after the case was dismissed, the Parole Board | was not yet satisfied, and states that unless Leon Blum resigns his position as official fo the Union and ceases all union activity they will lock him up and sénd him to prison for the entire duration of the Parole, some- thing like four years, though he has not been convicted of any new crime. | To the Parole Board of the State of New York, union activity in itself is |a erime, VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: pretense of aiding the unemployed| 2. Against Hoover's wage-cutting masses, Policy. ————_—_—— Amusements N. ¥. Times cable from Moscow says “Methods of photography and musi¢ of Htch Ifted this film te the fine art.” NEW SOUND Fitnr SUPERB MUSICAL SCORE BY DIMITRI SHOSTOKOVITCH EXCLUSIVE SOVIET NEWS REEL: Raising British Submarine for Red Navy Academy of Science in Session Planting Scenes by Plane ‘Training Koreans of the U.S.5.R. NOT TO BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER NEW YORK THEATRE CAMEO 23. penranel Sun. & Hol. AVANTA FARM 4 ULSTER PARK, N. Y. Workers come out for rest and reereation Train rates for holidays $8.25 trip OUR RATE $ Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Rims $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey The Month of June GO TO YOUR THREE Nitgedaiget :.: Ki fer Week Org. Tax . in the proletarian camps Eyery dollar spent by a worker on rest and vacation must go to the institutions of our movement ALL CAMPS HAVE UNIFORM RATES is ideal for vacation PROLETARIAN CAMPS nderland :.: Unity Press Tax .... Total SPECIAL RATES MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sai, Sun., and Holidays START THE SUMMER KIGHT!~GO TO YOUR OWN CAMP! Por information on Nitgedaiget and Unity call City office: BStabrook -1400 and for Kinderland TOmpkins Square 6-8434 FOR WEEK ENDS Bus Co. Agent Who Says He Gave Walker $13,000 Quized Today NEW YORK —It is understood that the Hofstader committee, inves- ligating Tammany graft, will re-open its hearings again today, with Sea- bury questioning J. Allen Smith, manager of the Equitable Bus Co. slush fund of at least $282,000. Smith has already admitted buying a $10,000 letter of credit for Mayor “Walker about the time the franchise to the Estimates, of which Walker is presi- dent. Smith also made good @ $3,000 overdraft on this letter which Walker spent while in Europe on vacation. Another witness teday may be John W. Prentiss of the firm of Hornblower & Weeks, which had a big brokerage account which it is charged the mayor profited from, without taking much if any risk, The mayor's brother, Dr. Walker, charged with being a connection over which fees from those wanting special consideration from the ad- ministration flowed to Walker, is stil) missing, SHOE STRIKERS PICKET TODAY Mass at All Struck Shops This Morning, NEW YORK. — All striking shoe shops, I. Miller, Geller, Paris and the Grand Slipper of Passaic will carry through a mass picket demonstra- tion this morning around the fac- torles, In the evening there will be the meeting of all Joint Council mem- bers, Organization Committees, Shop chairmen and all other active work- ers. The purpose of this mecting is to intensify relief activity and to prepare for the coming coriference for wider struggles in the shoe and slipper industry. All active members are calléd up- on to attend this meeting without fail. The struggles are getting sharper from day to day, more shops are expected to come out on strike. |The Union must prepare the forces now, SPANISH POLICE FIRE ON WORKERS Five Slain in Fights in Many Spanish Cities MADRID, May 30—Five workers were killed today when soldiets, civil Suardsmen and policemen used fire- arms to disperse demonstrators in Madrid, Valencia, Barcelona, Bunol and Seville. The workers fought back the watch dogs of the republican gov- ernment. Four policemen and 25 civilians are reported injured. Many were arrested. A woman was slain in Barcelona while watching a fight between po- licemen and workers attempting to meet in the Silk Exchange. In Mad- rid a bystander was shot and killed when civil guardsmen attacked and fired on some workers who were rais- ing a red flag. Four workers were injured in other fierce fights. A general fighting in streets and rooftops broke out in Valencia when the policemen started to fire on the 7 ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER ~ 80 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices while we arty 4 compl ine ern linet camping a In the same spot si OUR GUARANTLE 523 BROADWAY Phone CAnal 6-2985 Equitable was before the Board of) CAMPERS ATTENTION Genuine U. S. Army Ventilated 9x9 Wall Tents $12.50 cf other tents, cots. LUCKE- KIFFE CO. VETS MARCH TO | CITY HALL FRI Delegation of 1,000 to March to Capitol BULLETIN WASHINGTON, D. C—Mass pressure of the veterans through- out the country backing demands of the Provisional Bonus March Committee for food and lodging for the Veteran Marchers forced Sen- ator Costigan to present a bill te Congress to take care of the vet- etans while in Washington. The Provisional Committee urges the Veterans not to be satisfied with the drawing up of bills and prom- ises, but to continue their demands ‘until the government not only feeds them bet pays the bonus in full 6, 0! {6 NEW YORK—The Provisiona) Bonus March Committee and the | Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League representatives announced today that the New York Veterans’ delegation, which will be gin its march to Wash- ington on Saturday, June 4, will number around 1,000. The delega- tion wil proceed to the Capltol in | twenty trucks and will arrive there / | before June 8, A mass demonstration of war vet- erans from all the veterans’ organ- izations will be held on Union Square on Friday at 11 a.m. Following the meeting the ex-servicemen will march down Broadway to the City Hall, where a delegation elected at the meeting will demand that the Board of Estimates endorse the demands for immediate cash payment of the bonus. Following the hearing be- fore the Board of Estimates the dele- gation will report back to veterans assembled at City Hall Park. The ex-servicemen will then counter- march up Broadway to Union Square, where a meeting will be held to out- line the plans for the march to Wash- ington. To Picket Vets’ Bureau. All throughout the morning of June 3, from 9 a.m. until noon, dele- gations of veterans will picket the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau on 33rd &, between Seventh and Eighth Aves. demanting relief for the starving veterans and cash payment of the bonus. The pickets will proceed to City Mall to join the mass demon- stration at noon. Delegates for the march t6 Wash- ington , will be elected in open-air Masemectings which will be held in all sections of the city throughout the week. ‘The drive for signatures in sup- port of the bonus march will be in- tensified during the next few days. Tag days to raise the necessary im- Mediate finances for the march will be continued and extended up until the time the marchers leave New York. be VOTE COMMUNIST FOR 4, Equal rights for the Negroes and self-determination for the Black Belt. workers in an attempt to disperse them. Eight demonstrators and one civil guardsman were wounded. Other attacks on the workers were delivered by the policeman in Bunol and Seville which resulted in the kille ing of a demonstrator. Soldiers in Seville were reinforced when it was learned that a general strike originally called for June 3rd by the Communists was advanced to tomorrow, it was reported here dur- ing the day. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily’’ Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE sth FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care| nt DR JOREPRRON Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Het. 12th and 1th Bie Strictly Vegetarian food’ vt: lies, We haya teen a nine suppl Gai's A LONG WAY (Corner Spring St.)