The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 22, 1932, Page 2

DATEY WORKER, NEW. YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932 Hungry Children, Mothers : of N.Y. to March Saturday Parade from Rutgers Square to City Hall to Present Demands to ay NEW) YORK.—-The dren of New Yo. ployed will march w in @ parade this Satu terminate at the City bangey ion u th their moth chil- y which w Bet their demands will be Mayor W: le | Prepared by no discrimination a-| front conference: oreign born chil- | various parts of e Relief Bureaus give will assemble at t funds for rer} 11 am teachers, Suffering Described and other ‘ich, and using | t now go to| the workers and their kids to unite to take action. There are over 100 schools in the city that do not give relief to ch n attending them e end will stop t | | | re relief many children a isons. Negro ch is bein ex not hold ou Demands Federated Pietures) wage cuts totalling 35 per too much — or so this thinks as he pickets Rem- -Rand, the typewriter and trust. This outfit a thousand office bs by Speed up cffice work maa 3s0 Strike at Remington | and Blocks Cut In | nother _Department office and m > s The strike of the | rades workers at | Ps No. 6 will heve e 226 is in good shape, | sin ME os anh e sort of the rank and | THURSDAY ef the Typographical union, and| The Scandinavian Council meet on reports that the company h financial loss. n a sign was recently put on the time clock announcing a ten per cent wage cut in another department, the 30 workers involved immediately made preparations to walk out, and the management withdrew the cut, is | The Fitm Section of and Photo Leegue to a class ii Bist St. at 8 pm jection The Dramatic Sect Progressive Youth Club wi Madison Ave. or ae Boythern Boulevard at 8 pm 1180 a ~u| Pioneers, Youth Will The West Bronx Branch, F.S.U an important membe Sige Menor, 11 W at 8 pn i at Par 4 : Aid Collection Drive for Election Campaign | ‘The Young Communist League and the g Pioneers fo America have ered to mobilize their mem- | te cover Coney Island for Tag Days, Saturday and Sunday, e United Front Election Cam- paign Committee, to raise funds for the New York State Election Cam- paign, it was announced yesterday. This territory is of particular im- portance, it was pointed out, because of usands of workers who Mt Branch, F.8.U «A meeting wil Unemployed Council 4:90 p.m. All workers on Side, between 14th and 30th st to attend this All mass ¢rganizations and the entire forces of the Communist Par- tionary unions are be-| gectasu vilized for the Tag Days. 180th Bt guota of 5,000 collectors and $10,000 = collecti has been set mittee. A complete list of the stations Branch protest Phe Jemai LLD., w me pe 8 LABOR UNION ,| Starving fa | that their of the Lower East Side, under the |leadership of the Downtown Unem- | immediate relief. | Indian |for the Sixth Assembly District, who | had only vague ideas on the question | |program of militant | reli | who had been up in the lead on the | tre \Borah Helps Build | Progressive, |aimed at prohibition appeal. \raise the fake issue of booze in their \ efforts to divert the attention. of the | | starving millions of unemployed and | land over weekends. } Al by the com- | HUNGER MARCH GETS RESULT Food Dole Doubles S| NEW YORK—As a direct result of {the hunger march on the Home Re-| began to increase the amounts given | ilies yesterday. Twenty | 1's showed up at the Downtown | |Unemployed Council and reported | food tickets had been in- 50 to $4, and that} creased from $2. their rents had been paid. These| were only part of the 150 names of} sta families presented to the| bureau by the committee elected by the demonstrators. Five hundred workers, unemployed, ployed Council, massed at 10 am Monday, at Seventh Street and Ave- nue A, and from there mereched to the local Home Relief Bureau, where | a committee of ten was elected to present the workers’ demands for | The committee in- | cluded four women workers, two East | workers, and one Negro worker. Mrs. Goldman, in charge of the | | bureau, gave an evasive reply to the | | workers’ demands, promising that | she would take up the question with | her superiors. From the bureau the workers | |marched to Rutgers Square, and from | Langston Hughes, for there back to Seventh Street, where | the Unemployed Council had inyited | |eandidates of all political parties to | state their views on the question of | relief Only one bosses’ candidate | showed up, the Republican candidate admitted that being a Republican as just a racket with him, and who of relief, Comrade Shulman, the Communist candidate for Assembly, then pre- |sented to the workers the Communist struggle for | When the demonstration marched | out of Rutgers Square, three workers | way down were spotted standing in square. Two were ex-service men, all were jobless. Two city de- tectives and a uniformed patrolman, who had been previously heard to. say, ‘There are some of the wise guys,”| suddenly fell on them and beat them up severely with blackjacks. It was an entirely unprovoked assault Sham Issue of Booze | to Fool Hungry Masses Senator William E. Borah, so-called | is in revelt against the| Hoover forces as a result of his pe- culiar interpretation of the Repub- lican election plank on prohibition as) He has declared he will not support Hoover for re-election on the prohibition plank adopted at Chicago. Borah’s reputed bolt is part of the campaign of the boss politicians to part time workers from the struggle for bread and unemployment relief and social insurance. NEWS FLASHES — ACCUSE TROOPERS OF TOR- TURE. | HADDONFIELD, N. J., June =| |New Jersey state troopers, who re-} | cently drove a maid in the Lindbergh | home to suicide by their methods, | Were today aceused by Adeline Troy, ja, of “brutally mistreating and tor- where collection boxes may be ob- tained will be published later in the week, MEETINGS Workers’ Band Appeals for Music Ins at. 38th st sou program for \ NEW YORK.—The Workers Inter- Dein shone national Relief band, which during! Unemployed cloakmekers «re called to|the present year has appeared 35) eet today at 1 p.m. at Memo all, 344 | ¢ F " i spay ag A pst lis brine | Himes at workingclass affairs and de. and struggle for immediate relic monstrations, is making an appeal! eee gE |for loans or contributions of mus- | _|ical instruments. The band meets) Cloak Dress Cutters Forum Bea Gold will speek in answer to Dub \sky op ‘Thursday at } pgs ta 1 Ee at & 1) every Monday evening at 122 Seeond ec Senne F ©) Ave. or donations will be received tah, at the W.LR., 16 W. 218t St. Food Clerks | Food Clerks Section of the Food Workers’ bs Jraestria! Uni , MOVIE BENEFIT W.E.S.L. | elerks, worker: of the F.W.LU. oF enight, 8 p.m. at Ui the prike 0 shops on Ave. J za Hail, to id clerks in The Workers Acme Theatre has agreed to conduct a benefit perform- ance of “Siberian Patrol” a motion | picture, for Post No. 50, Workers Ex- Servicemen's League. The showing ill be at 11 p.m. Om Saturday, June Carpenters All gezpenters in the Bronx are to @- meeting at 8 pm. lonight Bouthern Boulevard, Bronx Medical Workers Phe- Medical Workers’ Indu: eails ail hospital workers and memi ome end bring sympathizers to a meet ht at 8 p.m., sharp, at the Workers International Relief offices, 16 W. 2st Si NOW PLAYING! | THE HUMAN AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF NEW RUSSIA! ‘SOIL IS VOTE COMMUNIST FOR; 5, Against capitalist terrer; against all forms of suppression of the ‘a’ rights of workers. a MAY DAY CELEBRATION IN MOSCOW 1932, (FIRST EXCLU E SHOWING) 9 SOVIET CHINESE TROOPS | THIRSTY IN ACTION (THRILLING STORY OF THE Bh acne hi COMMUNIST “SHOCK- HUNGER PARADE | BRIGADERS” IN ACTION DUGHHEORED SCENES AF STARVING) EXCITING! ENTERTAINING! Fen A CME THEATRE WSeb se Bald ae th STREET & Midnite Bhow Sat, turing” her after she was hurt in an ——— kee 4 Saturday. 400 VETS TAKE ‘OVER ANOTHER | BUILDING. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.— lee more men left Anacostia this | morning for another empty building. strument § | Police were called to drive them out. | |Men sat on the floor and told the| police that they would have to carry them out. They are still holding the building. rea Ree CHICAGO ASKS FOOD OR TROOPS. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.— A committee made up of Mayor Cer- mak, President Sargent of the North- western R. R., and other business men teld the House Committee on Banking and Currency that thou- sands starve in Chicago, and unpaid school teachers sleep in the parks. They begged the federal government to either send them relief to quiet the jobless, or some troops to pre- vent revolts this winter. 500 Parade to Bureau; | lief Bureau on Monday the bureau) list and poet, annowmeed on the eve |the Soviet Union that he will support. |President and Vice President, | munism 4 |fighting actively for the alleviation | waited for him to speak as advertised |at Labor Lyceum Hall. \a prominent figure in the Communist | International Fur Workers Helps Boss Swindle _ Employees Out'o of £ $7,0( 000 "8019 3 > get aa 2 lamiseclespiay lo ke ba Actual photograph of one of the notes given 30 woskers of “New Brighton Fur DreSsing and Dying Shop in Paterson. This was a shop controlled by the International Fur Workers Union, Moe Harris, second vice president, was the organizer there. He compelled the workers to take notes like this for a period of six months, instead of wages, for a period of six months, Then he compelled them to work for the boss several weeks without even getting notes. A total of $4,000 in notes was issued, and $3,000 wages were alse lost when the men were working without even getting notes. Then the shop went inte bankruptcy, and the boss immediately started another business known as Jaeger & Siegel, in Brooklyn, Moe Harris got the Brighton Fur Dressing workers together, and teld them that if they would sign a paper accepting as payment for the notes and unpaid wages whatever was left after other claims were settled through bankruptey sale, and waiving all rights qutside of this, the Jaeger & Siegel shop would give them jobs, They signed. The Birghton Fur Dressing shop was sold in such a way that not one cent was left for the workers, and they lost a total of $7,000. Then only ten of them were given jobs in Jaeger & Siegel, which nevertheless, Moe Harris recognizes as a union shop and sends union furriers to work in. Twenty of the Brighton workers are walking the streets jobless, and have lost over six months’ wages besides. There is a report that the reaSon Moe Harris was se good to this boss is because he is a silent partner in the firm. |Bronx Rent Strike Wins Reductions, Stops _ Evictions NEW YORK. — Tenants organized by the Unemployed Council, have won the rent strike at 766 Grote St., Bronx. Twenty-five tenants were in- volved, They stepped evictions, and got a ten per cent reduetion, about $1 a reom. s \Leading Negro Poet, | Communist Candidate | NFW YORK.—Langsten Hughes, | America’s outstanding Negro novel- of his departure for Germany and William Z, Foster and James W. Ford, Communist candidates for STADIUM CONCERTS The fifteenth Stadium Concert season of summer symphonic music at the Lewisohn Stadium at C.C.N.Y. will open next Tuesday evening un- der the baton of Willem yan Hoogs- traten. The program which will in- augurate an eight weeks’ session of nightly performances will include: Beethoven's Fifth Symphony; Wag- ner’s “Meistersinger” Prelude; Noe- turne and Scherzo from Menhels- sohn’s ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream”; Johann Strauss Waltz, “Voices of Spring.” and the Liszt First Hun- garian Rhapsedy. Van Hoogstraten. will direct the first four weeks of the season. Albert Coates, who has been conducting opera and symphonic concerts in Moseow, will conduct for the last four weeks. As always, the orchestra will be that of the Phil- harmonic-Symphony Society of New York, with Hans Lange as assistant conductor, A number of special events have been scheduled for the summer. There will be two special dance programs. On July 13 and 14 Irma Duncan and her Isadora Duncan Dancers will ap- pear. On August 9 and 10 Albertina Rasch will present a ballet The Beethoven Fifth Symphony, with whieh van Hoogstraten is, opening the season, will start a Beethoven jeycle in the course of which the con- ductor will present all of the nine symphonies as well as other works of the master. The novelist has Just completed a tour whieh took him through the South and West, inte 30 states, where the bulk of “Negroes live. Hughes was. firm in his conviction that Com- is the only foree that is and ultimate abolition of the poverty and misery which he found was widespread among Negroes. “The hysterical fear of Commu- nism displaved by whites is born of the fact that they fear it will awaken the Negro and lead him to take active steps to better his condition.” Build Circulation of | Hunger Fighter ! NEW YORK.—The Hunger Fighter, newspaper of the Unemployed Coun- cil, announces a sales contest which any worker can enter. All you have to do is to send in your name and address te the paper, and instructions will be given showing how you can build the circulation of this, voice of a million jobless. Call Gramercy 5-2088 or Call at 5 East 19th St. Arrest Utica Youth Organizer, Bronson UTICA, N. Y., June 21.—Charles Bronson, Young Communist League organizer and leader in struggles of | (CHICAGO STREET | | CLEANER STRIKE 2,400 Out; Not Paid Since April 1 CHICAGO, ml, 4 June 21, — The Mayor Cermak, Democratic Party administration has a strike of 2,400 street cleaners (city employes) who,| haven't been paid since April 1. The strike started yesterday, just a week before the date for the meeting here} of the Democratic Party National Convention, which will undoubtedly have a lot of demagogic speeches workers. A strike vote was taken two weeks ago. The street cleaners’ pay day was yesterday, but when again they did not get a cent, they walked out. The Internatienal Hod Carriers and Common Laborers Union (A. F. of L.) is so far in control of the strike Its officials are all tied up in capijtal- ist. party politics, and the chances the men have of winning depend on their electing their own committees to run their strike. 4 Slain, Many Wounded In At- MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June 21— A patrol of National Guardsmen at- tacked a group of peasants, killing ene and wounding seyeral of them. The peasants fought back defending themselves and killing one National Guardsman. The attack took place at Chaguite Grande. Another attack occurred near Sam- ulali on Saturday and resulted in the killing of two rebels and one Na- tional Guardsman. These attacks are said to be the result of the arrival here of Admiral ©. H. Woodward, chairman of the American Electoral Committee. He is pressing constantly upon the rebels “in order to avoid troubles in the el- ‘leetion” he will supervise. This definitely exposes the utter hiposrisy of Stimson’a statement that the United States Marines would not engage rebels, in fightings with the Poland Again Delays Non-Aggression Pact ‘The Polish government announced yesterday that it would sign “in the next few weeks” the non-aggression pact offered by the Soviet Union. The pact was initialed by Poland several months ago, but the Polish government has found one pretext after another for delaying its aetual acceptance. the expectation that Japan will at- tack the Soviet Union and thus af- ford Poland the opportunity for in- vading the Seviet Ukraine. ‘The delay is based on LIBERATOR OFF PRESS THURSDAY NEW YORK.—The new issue of the Liberator is coming off the press this Thursday. It contains many intevesting fea- tures. Send in your bundie orders and subscriptions to the Liberator office, 50 E. 13th St., New York City. the unemployed here, which has foreed additional relief from the city authorities, was arrested.for “vag- rancy” today while 100 workers Bronson was | AMUSEMENTS | Held Over. 24 BIG WEEK election campaign here, and helped to make Ford's meeting here last week a big success, | | | re Only ou 1 CLERICAL HELP FOR SCOTTS- sree ne “omic BORO DRIVE i Day im | The Labor Defender, now waging Moseow Coe la special campaign in connection pipet, Motion cee, |with the Scottsboro case, needs vo- ass etratio® \Iunteer clerital workers. Report this gee Stalin- and whistl ‘morning, and all day, to Room 430, Review 80 E. llth St, New York City. Gorky NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES The Evolution of a Nation! “Phe 8. R. O. house applauded and cheered ‘Sophie Magarili gives the part of a flam- ing defjance that is magnificent.” —Howard Barnes, Herald Tribune. "DIARY OF A NOLUTIONIST A Bassian Talkie With E Titles ‘<-Irene Thirer, Daily News. | EAST SIDE—BBONX JEN || | FROKON WEDNESDAY TO SATURDAY PARBARA BTANWYCK in CAMPERS ATTENTION! Army Tents 16x16 | Reasongble Prices— MANHATTAN WIPING CLOTH ING, 478 Water 8t., Pe ‘oMAYFAI hese Tiger and Python in FRANK BUCK’S “SO BIG” with GEORGE BRENT AT JEFFERSON—Extra Feature “ROADHOUSE MURDER” with ERIC bai and DOROTHY JORDAN EW LOW PRICES MATS. i Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat, Sum. and Holidays = LIVE IN A— Every dollar apent by @ worker on rest ol | GO TO YOUR THREE $16.50 Per Week, Including Automobiles leave daily for all camps at City Office of Camp YOUR VACATION SHOULD BE SPENT IN A PROLETARIAN CAMP ONLY ‘The Month of June is ideal for yacation in the Proletarian Camps Our movement Nitgedaiget :.: Kinderland :.: Unity ALL CAMPS HAVE UNIFORM RATES NO COLLECTIONS 8 P.M. from 143 E. 13rd St. and the Coop. cg alse travel bp ifele or bose, For information on Nitgedaiget and Unity call City office: &-1400 and for Kinderland TOmpkins Square 6-8434 inderlamd 108 E, 14th St and vacation must go to the ingtitutions PROLETARIAT; CAMPS | "Office wpep from: a, 1 Saturdoy Organization and Press Tax 10 A.M. Felder 5AM. fark E, 00 Bronx “A aC low rate EStabrook Auto Station Phone Lehigh 4-288¢ WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY We have a limited number of 3 and 4 room apartments NO INVESTMENT NECESSARY — OPPOSITE BRONX PARK 2800 BRONX PARK EAST Comradely atmosphere—in this Cooperative Colony you will find » library, athletic director, workroom tor children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1490; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue . toh pm. every day; 9 a. m. aw to 8 FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE SOUNERS! ‘This can be a reality if you join THE GOLDENS BRIDGE COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr, ROSRTSTEIN, 98 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX It will be worth your while and. some fake relief plans for the! | millions of unemployed and wage cut tacks on Nicaraguans| B.M.T. Declares Ten | Per Cent Wage Cut; Admits: Big Profits NEW YORK.—The “B.M.T.” ceed | directors held a meeting yester- day and voted a ten per cut for all employes. goes into effect immediately, the rest on August 1. i\Forced to Work ( On ‘Saturday, Rabina Cut- ters Go On Strike NEW YORK. — Yesterday morning a group of cutters from the Rabina | Underwear Co., 132 St. and 89th Ave, Jamaica, a shop employing about 200 young workers, struck, The boss dis- {charged two cutters because they re- |fuged to work on Saturday. The rest of the cutters joined them and in (CALL FOR FUNDS FOR ELECTIONS \Needed to Spread the Communist Program NEW YORK.—The National Came paign Committee of the Communist Party has repeated its call for funds for the national election campaign. |The National Convention in Chicago approved proposals to raise $100,000 \for the campaign. The National Committee refers to this $100,000 as “a fighting fund of the working class against starvation and misery, against lynching and Jim-Crowing, against imperialist war. The committee points out that the | cornmunist Part yis the Party of the, | oppressed masses of the people. The | capitalist parties are the parties of the ruling class and they are amply" the afternoon more workers joined| provided with funds, Our election the ranks of the strikers. They form-|fund will come from the oppressed ed a strike committee representing | and poverty-stricken workers and the various departments and are to-| farmers. The Party of workers and of cent wage For some it and for day on the picket line. jfarmers, the Communist Party, i This strike is conducted under the | Supported by workers and farmers. Needle Workers and farmers, Negro and leadership of the Trades Workers Industrial Union. | white, support this fighting fund! —_ Mail your contribution to the Come SOVIET OIL OUTPUT GAINS munist Election Campaign Fund, Box 87, Station D, New York, N. ¥. WASHINGTON.—The Soviet Union; forged ahead of all countries with the | CAMP IN HOLMES PARK \exception Of the United States in oil| ‘The campaign for a Workers’ Chil- production for the first quarter of |dren’s Camp is now on. The Pioneer 1932. A total of 40,758,000 barrels|Camp will open July 4 at Holmes was produced by the Soviet Union in| Park, Gardner, Mass., whieh will be that period. on a United Front basis. Workers’ Clubs Should Advertise im the “Daily” WATCH THE ADS! REGULAR ADVERTISERS IN THE DAILY WORKER r Press (“The Road”) Cohen's (Opticians) Tee mire: Co. (Tents) Coco and Spinicelli (Barbers) Ohester Cafeteria Dental Dept., I. Garden Restaurant Health Center Cafeteria Manhatten wisi Jade Mt. Chop Suey John’s Bestaurant Wm, Bell, Optometrist Harry Stolner Optic Parkway Cafeteria contehps Food Stores Butchers Union, Local 174 ‘Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaizet Line Cafeteria Bros. (Stationery) Workers Coop Colony Sel’s Lunch Santal Midy Manhattan Lyceum Sollin’s Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Goitlied’s Hardware Messinger's Cafeteria (So. Blvil.) World Tourists, Ine. Golden Bridge Colony Russian Art Shop Cloth Co. rose Ca: asl Kavkaz Restauran’ Werknen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein's Vegetarian Restaurant Kale Cafeteria Dr. Kessler Crechoslovak Workers House Avania Farm Union Square Mimeo Supply ATTENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET, Intern’) Workers. Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIETH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Bone Under Personal Care of DR, JOSEPBSON Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help the Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices OPTICIANS Harry Stolper, Inc. 73-15 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Car to Bester Street) 99. m. to 6 p. meDaily Phone: Dry Bock 4-452 JADE MOUNTAIN AMERICAN and CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 a. m. to 1:30 a, m Special Lunch 11 to 4...35¢ Dinner 5 to 10.. .55¢ 197 SECOND AVENUE Between 12th and 13th St WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICLAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel, TOmpkins Square 6-8237 Phone Tomkins Sa. 6-1 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmospbe: &,tl ‘ail radicaln meet 302 E. 12th St. New fork Patronize the Concoops Food Stores AND Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST ‘A NEIGHBORLY PLACE TO EAT _ Linel Cafeteria Food—i00 Per Cent Frigidaire equipment--tunehec ette and Fountain 830 sath DWAY “MELROSE DAIRY {SShieiiay eeetaaTA Comrades Will Always Find It Pleasant te Dine at Our Plage, 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD. Bronx repertie NANTERVALE” so149 “Buy in the Co-operative Store and help the Revo- lytionary Movement.” BUTCHERS UNION hecg! 174, A Oe, Ne 4) Office and Headquarie: 348 Ei 1) Stree! Laber Pemple, thts toe ihe Regular meetings every first third Sunday, 10 A. M. Bmployment Bureso open every aay ae PM and RUSSIAN MEALS For Poor Pocketbooks KAVKAZ 332 E, Ith Street, N. ¥ ©. 29 HAST {Ty STREET NEW -YORK Te Bt dull 3356-8843 We Carry 2 Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season l I very mice room is and panes 4 for Organizations {er nt for the Funes a. ul fap ning water. ing, ete. cate nt tion fh. in Easter ivan oi leet riei Reasonable ‘rates. os ‘ Benron, ao Boy 87, Sta- jew York, COMRADES MEET AT Parkview Cafeteria 14%5 BOSTON ROAD We serve the Welt fends at the lowest 5 FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—Youn, ee es desires sunny furnished repel eet 4 and Morris Ave., Bronx. Bi Beliable income, Bingham i ALWAYS OPEN