The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 3, 1932, Page 2

Wey ninistered ightest all —In the training camps during the World the wealthy officers were hardboiled and ad the most brutal penaliies fer the is of Army rutes. %)—Byt on the transport ships, when marines were appreaehing, it was a different story. Then the officers addressed the men as “brothers. 3.)—The U. 5. worse than prisons, sub- iron military. fist, training camps in Fr: The officer cast again ruled the recruits from factories and ce were farms with the “buddies, the trenches, how with ad, the er, officers calied the men Discipline relaxcd enty to be increased with more intensity in the billets behind the lines, shells leading the American against payment of the bonus. the leading strike bréakers and war mongers today. 5.)—It is this same officer cast which is now Legion. These officers are They who are usicians” Leeal, Defending Jobless Insur-| anee, Sends Hot Let * to Green “Hindrance to One Union In the Industry,” Never Elected by the Members NEW 3 to the Union Co: Insurance an man-Blustein leade: of the Inte: Workers has. ment Insuratice Bill des Workers Indys- all the left wing akers to bring this question of unemployment insurance the membership of Leral 22, t kind of progressives membership, ettempted t are when they local’s endorsement of ment insurance. the Work- ‘enee Bill ictans Scare Green ork A. F. of L. mployment i a letter from Loee! 346 of Sante Cruz, contains an exact copy letter the local is sending to lent iam Green of the can Federation of Labor? The er questions Green’s authority to in the name of the rank and ; es teiende A. F. of L, when he ; heb ne ment Insurance or be Winks “1s acks the New York Committee for SI The my- 's action, and again that their local is heart~ pretext fot tl the peeked i: f the I. L. G. W ‘Trade Commodo: re La Strike Centinués ; Spirit Runs High| NEW YORK.— Cemmodore strike the | , at 1360 Seneca | the The musicians’ letter says that e'|Green’s attack on the New York | Committee wes shown to “a nymber | of representative labor men in this jcity and without exception they ex- press the opinion that in this in- stance you have acted in a high- handed and unwarranted manner.” BONUS MARCH TO CITY HALL TODAY 1,000 Off to Capitol Tomorrow Morning are doing » terrorism of racket essociations and the Moretzky gengeters. The besses ef the Commodore Laundry aré provoking the picketers, Copecially the women of the Women’s Counci! No. 26 of the L. W. I. U. whom they insult in the most shame- fyl manner. The besses and detec- tives also come up to the headquar- ters every day, attempting to terror- ize the strikers. In this they are not succeeding, becayse the strikers are in very high spirits and detetrmined to Win this strike for a decent living wage. All workers are asked to come to | 1328 Southern Boulevard, strike headquarters, and help the strikers in their activity on the picket line eng at the various demonstrations ang street meetings. NEW YORK.—Veterans of the world war will march here today in a big bonus parade from Union | Square to City Hall. The veterans, under the leadership of the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League, will gather jon the Square at 10 a.m. and will be- gin the march to the City Hall at 11 o'clock, The march is part of the National |Bonus March to Washington that is |being led by the Workers’ Ex-Ser- vicemen’s League to demand immedi- “GOLDEN MOUNTAINS” WRIT- TEN AND ACTED BY WORKERS “Golden Mountains,” the Soviet thlkie now playing at the Acme The- etre, was written by workers, acted | in their factory and is dedicated to #!l workers. The worker correspond- ents of the great Putilov tractor fac- tory in Leningrad wrote the material | for the scengrio at the suggestion of |“ Cash Payment of the bonus June 8. | The veterans will demand of the Maxim Gorky. They put into it all| that realistic detail of a factory| Board of Estimates through an workers’ life that makes this pic- | lected delegation: ture so outstanding as a wor Be 1, Immediate city relief for all lass document. The period in which | Unemployed veterans and their de- the story of “Golden Mountains” pendénte, Set was one of struggle for the work- 2. That the Board of Estimates ers in the Putilov factory, and mony | pass a resolution favering immedi- of the Worker Correspondents re-| ate cash payment of the bonus in member the six political strikes that | full. oecured there between January and 3. Rree transportation of the June of 1914. One of these was the) New York delegation of Bonus sympathy strike with the Baku oil | workers, which we see take place in | the picture. Soldiers replaced 5,000 workers, byt the militant strikes con- tinued. During the fevolution the workers of this factory were very ac- i tive. In peace time too the Putiloy| The delegation will report back to shops were no less active. In igg¢,‘heveterans at City Hall Plaza on the the factory was awarded the Req | 2@Sult of the hearing before the Board Ovder at the celebration of its 126th kes Bitimstis, ‘The vetetanee Wilt anniversary. then proceed up Broadway to Union ‘As an added feature the Acme The- | Square, Where a mass meeting will atre is showing the latest working be held and final plans for the march Class newsreel, presented by W.LR.| ‘0 Washington will be outlined. and the Uzbeck circus, a film of | 1,000 March Tomorrow.” thesé little known people in the| A thousand veteran delegates are eastern part of the USSR lexpected to leave on the march to the Capitol tomorrow morning at 9 am. from Union Square. One post TER HALL TONIGHT of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has Tonight at 8 p.m. in Webster Hall,/sent eredentials to the Provisional H. M. Wicks and Louis Budenz will| March Committee headquarters and débate on trade union policies | will march to Washington with the Marchers to Washington, 4, Unemployment insurance for all jobless workers at the expense of the state and the employers. 5. Not a cent for war. WICKS-BUDENZ DEBATE WEB- eneasiipeteeatsinane, |New York delegation. The veterans have demanded the use of the 14th What's On— St, Armory to house the marchers tonight. | Press dispatches from all over the cyuntry show that over 11,000 veter- pices of the TL.D.| ans aré oow on their way 16 Wadh- ington AY ‘A maso protest meeting aginst police terrer under the ill be held at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 Poyrth St, #¢ 8 pin ‘The Students Group of the LL.D. will heve an open-air meeting to mobilize the ts for the anti-war demonstration on | 40 at 180th ‘St. and Convent Ave, at ® Pam. BILL DUNNE LECTURES TONITE NEW YORK.—‘The political situ- ation in Ireland” is the subject of a Lb. lecture to be delivered tonight at Tenth Bt. at8pm.|8 p.m. by Bill Dunne, internationally . Weepier, iby wit naye| known labor leader and writer, at nate mon the ejection campaign | the Irish Workers Club, 2072 Fifth ae eee » Apt, 1A, West Pee a Plimpton Ave, Ap Avenue i i eK eeting Branch. will z. }eleeted in Harlem, when James Ford, | imunist Party in Chicago, t ‘elected at the Ford meeting. t National Convention Delegates Report in | Harlem on June 10th =A committer NEW YORK. ice-presidential canilidate of the | Communist Party, spoke last week. This cominitiee wes to prepare 2 yiass meeting to greet the return of the delegetes to the National No-| minating Convention of Com- at were | The meeting will take place on Friday, June 10," at the St, Luke's Hall, 125 West 130th Street. “The following delegates will appear: Charles Alexander, James Torney, Lee Woods, Willigm Lee, W. W. Wein- stone. All invited to hear thése re- ports. JOBLESS DEMAND. RELIEF FROM IVY, JUNE 16) Delegation 6 Go to} Board of Estimate As Charities Are Cut NEW YORK.—A mass delegation | of unemployed workers suffering from | the systematic cutting down of the city’s miserly relief program will appear before the Board of Estimate at its open hegring on Friday morn~ ing, Juné 10th. Local Unempipoyed Councils throughout New York are preparing for the election of dele- gates in the various breadlines, flop houses, agencies, and parks, where the workers have for the past few months been denied even the most wretched relief and where today the remaining few are being driven below the starvation level. ‘The delegation will insist upon the right to present the demands of the unemployed at an open hearing of the Board of Estimate, which was called in order to enable Commis- sioner Taylor of the Department of Public Welfare to make his dema- gogi¢c plea for $2,000,000 appropriation for relief. The jobless will demand 10 a week for families and $1 a day for single workers, and rehiring of all discharged emergency workers. ” Plenty for Geaft The Unemployed Council of Great- er New York, in calling for the or- ganization of the mass delegation, points out that the Tammany politi- cians in the city government are squandering millions of dollars in grait and corruption, distributing jobs among themselves and their rel- atives, and appropriating $196,000,000 for thhe bankers, while they plead the lack of funds as an excuse for refusing to help the unemployed. Privat Charity Ends It became known yesterday among those who went to the private char- fittes for unemployment relief that a | formal arrangement exists now in which all these charities, Catholic, Jewish and non-sectafian, agree to refuse all new cases applying for un- | empleyment relief. The decision of | the charities and “social service” or- ganizations is that they are not un- employment relief agencies, that it is the cities’ business to take care of the jobless, also that thé private | charities have no money for jobless | relief. The Brooklyn Bureau of Charities has shut off all new cases beginning June 1, ‘The Charity Organizations Socie- ties of Bronx and Manhattan has a limited budget; when that is gone, no more cases will be accepted. The Association for The Improve- ment of the Conditions of the Poor Says nothing about what it is going to do, but has for some time now actually refused to accept any new cases of starving families. The Jewish Social Service Associa- tion agrees to take no more cases which are in the class handled by the city’s “Horhe Relief Bureda,” NOW PLAYING! Shops of SOYUZKINO'S SUPREME ‘Golden Mountains’ A thrilling story of the revolt of the wor |MAYOR WALKER AND HIS | BANKED . aA MAYOR JAMES J. WALKER RUSSELL T. SHERWOOD, DR, WILLIAM H. WALKER. THOMAS M. FARLEY, former JAMES A. MICHAEL J. CRUISE, City Clerk | HARRY C. PERRY, Chief Clerk of ards and Appeals ...... wit Gas and Electricity TROAEAS W. MULLARKEY, MURRAY BIRNBAUM, Bronx JOSEPH F LAHERTY, GEORGE WOLVANY, The Grafters The Workers WORKERS! Amalgamated Food Officials Faking a Strike at Krug’s NEW YORK.—With elections ap- proaching, the leadership in Bakers Loéal 3 of the Amalgamated Food Workers thought that they would have more chance if they were lead- ing @ strike. So they struek Krug’s Bakery, 95th Ave, and 139th St., Ja- maica, L.I. Out of 78 working only three came out at the call of the Amalgamated. Four pickets to walk up and down, two by two, are sent to the place and “the local is lead- ing a strike.” we rs of Local 3 should force their “officials to place the strike fund in the hands of the rank and file, should call the Krug Bakery workets to a meeting and give them a chance to work out their demands, and, if they vote to strike, should have mass picketing. Workers of Lo- cal 3 should make common cause with the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, which is a militant union fighting for better conditions. any of the war veteran’s organiza- tions or bureaus, or eligible for any kind of city or state old age or other pensions. ‘The Gatholic ‘Charities gives relief only in those parts of the city where | = | AMUSEMENTS the relief has a propaganda effect for the church or for Tammany. Swindle Corner Grocer The city’s Home Relief Bureau is olso giving an interesting example of the attempt to use relief funds for propaganda, but in this case the trick back-fired. The Home Relief, in- stead of buying groceries wholesale, gives orders to the tiny corner gro- ceries. It pays for these orders in youchers, not checks. For months the vouchers have not been cashed, and the small business men whs gladly aécepted them in the begin- ning, in the belief that a customer was a customer and business was going to be better now that Tam- many was on the job buying from them, are going bankrupt because they can’t get money for the city’s vouchers. When they storm the Home Relief Office, the police throw or'them out. WORKERS! Stick with your fellow workers! eum——, NOW PLAYING! ACHIEVEMENT sin the Great FUTILOV Machine trograd A film inspired by MAXIM GORKY—A Picture No Worker Can Miss! , ——ADDED ATTRACTION—— Scenes fromthe Working Class Front—Presented by WIR Trorker's A CME THEATRE |! & UNION SQUARE Set! M091 Bm. SCp st: sit. as bun. Midnite Show Sat. ‘Millions in Graft for Tam-) | many, Not a Cent on Hand | Jor Jobless Reliej! But the unemployed starve and relief has been cut off the May the Mayor brother Sheriff McQUADE, Sheriff of Kings county.........05 DR. WILLIAM F. OYLE, ape sires aah before signer of Stand- H JAMES J. McCORMICK, Deputy Clerk, KAVANAGH, Deputy Commissioner of “Water . BERNARD VAUSE, former Judge. . former police inspector < i DENNIS WRIGHT, former patrolman... soakene friend of policeman seeeseees Ly {EDWARD P. SHERRY, court attendant... see +» 186.673 GEORGE CRUISE, brother of the City clerk. CHARLES W. CULKIN, former Sheriff JOHN W. KENNA, police lieutenant, and his mother WILLIAM J. FLYNN, Commissioner of Public Works in Deputy ‘Bherift in New York Co ’ PETER J. CURRAN, Under-Sheriff in Manhattan IN ADDITION former Tammany boss bhenked Demand Immediate Relief and Unemployment Insurance from the city June 10 at the Board of Estimate. AGENT SHERWOOD $1,250,000 r’s business agent City Court Supply, 8 to. 3s Bs re 3 S 696,311 $9,926,553 $5,283,000 Get Plenty— Get Evictions Ask Aid in Finding Worker’s Young Son Werkers who know of the where-/ abouts of Sem Weiner, who disap- peared on Sat- urday, May 14, are urged to get in touch with his parents at 1526 Webster Ave, Bronx, New York. The boy is 13 years eld and is 5 ft. 8 inches tall. Metal Workers Rally in Brooklyn Tonight NEW YORK.—Under the auspices of the Metal Workers Industrial League a big rally of metal workers is to be held in Brooklyn tonight (Friday) at 8 p.m. at Gless and Lie- berman Hall, 5302— 5th Ave. (En- trance on 58rd Street). This meet- ing will mark the opening of a cam- paign to build a local organization of the M.W.LL. in Brooklyn, which is one of the most concentrated metal territories in this district. |puckets full by such open enemies of {could no longer give relief to the m8 MAYORS WO ID PUT JOBLESS AT PORCED LABOR Uree “Work Army” Under War Dept. Leadership DETROIT, June 2. — Calling for the mobilization of the millions of hungry unemployed into a vast forced labor army under the leader- ship of the U, 8. Army General Staff twenty-eight mayors of American cities, including James J. Walker. charged with grafjing in New York City, and the socialist Mayor Daniel W. -Hoan of Milwaukee, mét here today in one of the most brazen, i unémployment relief held in the U. 8S. A. Crocodile Tears Crocodile tears were shed by the the working class as Mayor Curley of Boston, who sent police to slug jobless workers demanding relief, and Mayor Murphy of Détroit, whose police particibatéd in the slaughter of jobless workers at the Ford plant And amid this artificial sobbing over the misery of the masses of jobless, which all the mayors were forced to admit and could no longer hide, reams of resolutions were pas- sed, practically all of which spread the bold-faced lie that the cities unemployed section of the popula- tion 3 The Socialist Mayor Nothing was gaid about taxing thé tich to feed the jobless; not a word about unemployment insurance - at the expense of the state and the em- ployers; no demands for infmediate eash payment of the veterans’ bonus. Nor did the socialist Mayor Hoan put forward such demands. Hoan, pride of the Socialist Patty, merely said in a manner not unlike that of the notorious Calvin Coolidge: “Public feeding destroys ambition and aids delinquency.” One point the mayors could agree on was that they wanted to shake responsibility of feeding the jobless off their own shoulders. The bur- den must be shifted, they agreed in| unison—to the backs of the workers, even more so than ever before. While the mayors agree to shift the burden of the crisis on the mas- ses they do not want to take the responsibility for this action. They propose that thé federal government do the job. The Walkers and the Hoans and the Murpheys, after sug- gesting the establishmént of a forced labor army by the War Department in line with the present war prepar- ations, have washéd their hands, so to speak, of the unemployment pro- blem. Let the federal government do the job, they say. ’ jeleey Fur Workers Desert International; Join Needle Union JERSEY CITY.—The Waverly Fur Shop, the Jast shop to remain in Local 25, New Jersey, International Fur Workers Union, broke: today with the corrupt union leadership and joined the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, PROTEST TODAY FOR WEISSBERG NEW YORK.—On a framed eharge of assault in connection with the Needleman 4 Bremmer strike, I. Weissper’s, a leading member of the Needle Tradés Workers Industrial Union yesterday. This case follows closely the con- vietion of Truner, Adalehi and Miller, xho were also convicted on a framed- up charge of assault in connection with the same strike of Needleman & Bremmer. All should come to the Bronx County Court on Third Avenue and Tremont Avenue, Bergen Building, this morning at 10 o'clock, at which time Judge Turk is supposed to im- pose the sentence. KINDERLAND WANTS YOU AND THE KIDDIES OUT FOR THIS WEEK-END ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria &nd Help the Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ 332 E. 14th Street, N. Y. ©, LARGE ROOM to tet apartment, Coop Coles East, Apt. A-51. ee | ‘SLIPPER SHOP WORKERS STRIKE OVER PAY CUT Geller Strikers Parade Tuesday; Miller Stool Pigeons Flat Failure NEW YORK—The Riverside Slip- per Shop was declared on strike yegterday by the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union. The workers came out against a 25 per cent wage cut, While negotia- tions were going on jt was discoveréd that not only is ti the boss’s scheme to put over the wage cut but to dis- eharge half of the crew, Picketing began right in the morning, Fifth Week at I. Miller ‘The strike at I. Miller is now going on the fifth week. Every attempt. on the part of the Millers to break . the solid ranks of the strikers has failed. At the beginning of the strike the bosses sent down a few stook pigeons to mix with the strikers end try to break off a group to lead back to. work. The stool pigeons failed. They were therefore ordered by the Millers to return by them- selves, Workers’ Cl Clubs Should Advertise in the “Daily” Arranged by the New =e ON AUGUST 28 Witd Avg jueseea OF dT % CAMP. UNITY SUGGESTS THAT YOU SPEND THIS WEEK-END THERE Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOB AU Work Done Under Persond) Carr of DR, JOSEPBSON NITGEDAIGET 18 EXPECTING YOU THIS WEEK-END “The labor movement will gain the upper hand and show the way to peace and socialism.” LENIN. “Toward Revolutionary Mass Work” Pamphlet containing I4th Plenum Resolutions the theatre Guild Presents REUNION tN VIENNA A Comedy “By RUBRRT E. SHEN Woon ATRE, Stnd St. GUILD "Wear or ‘e'way By 8.40. Mis Th., Bat. Tel. Co 5-8229 | COUNSELLOR; -AT-LAW with Eimer. Rice Pth Month Vhea, W. 4% St. By, 5:20 SUNDAY 29-19—24th Avenue, Scandinavian Workers Jun BOHEMIAN PICNIC GROUNDS AND HALL Boxing Exhibition by Members of Labor Sports Union Singing by Seandinavian Workers Chorus Pb mouth mae enue, & Sat! 220 ” Festival JUNE 5 Astoria, Long Island ” Mass Recitation by the Scandinavian Blueblouses Speakers: C. A. Hathaway, | and Sven Assarson, Scandinavian Lecturer and Agitator member Central Comm. C.P. First Class Dance Hall A DANCNG ALL DAY, MUSIC BY FRANZEN ORCH. ccommodating 500 Couples Workers Bookshop, 50 E. 13th St; Ny. Fisinish Hall, 15 W, 126th St. Astoria, L. I, SCANDINAVIAN WORKERS TICKETS MAY BL BAD AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES DIRECTIONS: Take 5.8.7, or B.M.T. Astoria train and get off at Ditmars Ave, Walk three hlogks back. “atto Kruger, 35 East 12th Street —ROOMS WANTED-— Rooms are needed for students of the Central Training Schoo! for six weeks beginning June 15th. who can accomodate without charge one or niore students during that period, please report immediately to:— Specify whether male, or temaile THE WORKERS SCHOOL Party members and sympathizers Telephone ALg. 4-1199 The Month of June GO TO YOUR THRED Tid Ofties TICKETS: 45 E, 12th Sf. (itn floor); lc im advance; S00 at ai CLUBS JOINT COMMITTEE or boat, Your Varation Should Be Spent Ina Proletarian Camp Only in the proletarian camps Every dollar spent by a worket on rest and vacation must go to the institutions of our movement Nitgedaiget :: Kinderland :: Unity "ALL CAMPS HAVE UNIFORM RATES $16.50 Per Week. Including Org. and Press Tax NO COLLECTIONS ‘ START 1HE SUMMER KIGYI!—GO TO YOUR OWN cAMP: tT ezmps 2t 16 A. M 2500 aaa Pom ow ow, rates, Por information on Nitgedaiget and Unity call City office: 4 8-1400 and for Kinderland TOmpkins Square 6-8434 is ideal for vacation PROLETARIAT, CAMPS ii 4 2 PAM fHomh 143 4, "10004 Also travel by train BB taREDOR a