The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 1, 1932, Page 2

® ‘ klyn Children i in Hunger | arch with Mothers Saturday Follows Big Picinonnt ration in Manhattan Last | Saturday; Demand Immediate Relief NEW YORK.—Fcllowing thi the United New York ger March of 1,000 childre ommittee announced last their mothers Fast Side, a To Present Demands for relief for the children of starting at W: emp) d 1 be held this Satur he march wil i Hall, passing Court and Carrol Sis.,| where they will be joined by chil- RED RALLY WILL. DEFEND NEGROES | ings preceeding the parade a dele- gation consisting of starving children and parents will be elected to see | Borough President Hesterberg and present demands, chiefly opening of Renn ine Propose |i! public schools throughout the E lity Str ] summer as child-feeding stations. quality Struggle The parade will start at 11 am. —_ and is scheduled to arrive at Borough NEW YORK—The Red Ratifica-| yan at noon, tion Rally called by the New York Parade July 12 State United Front Committee at) ‘This demonstration will be follow-| Coney Island Stadium, July 9 6 demoanhkiion “ae be the first gre: mass demo y 12 when demands tion of the Communis 1 be presented to ene Walker. gainst the discrimi: eee eee crowism of the Rep Demo- og Rage SCORE PAROLE capitalist. ¢ X national! convention, legates were ejected. Jim Crowed; at the BOARD TERROR vention, no! cir Ds rats prc oa . fée the first time tn t led Activity in pee tees beue n A Crime grees to serve z RK.—The rial Union, at its meeting James W will be W | June 9 addressed a letter to the Negro, who was Commission scoring the Chicago c v York Parole Board for its new The of terror. New York Pa- ading the will b 2d on parole, would have to re- for the remainder inuation of the aat the activities rove the condi- | tions of the workers in the laundry indus’ re in any way not legiti- mate, fit or wholesome for anyone to e in. The Laundry Workers ial Union, existence, succeeded to im- the working conditions, stor wage cuts, and made sec- en prove The Leundry Wor! Ind. Union was established and is run by rank and file workers from the vari- ous landries. We succeeded in doing only after we cleared from our the La upon us by the . Laundry ses’ Association, and which is now ing them to try and break up the union by foree and intimidation.” The Laundry Workers Union de- jez the Black Bel fer the st ate on t roes to live in attend « secution of all/ mands the Blum decision be rescind- higher rents for | ed. ésual accommodations to Negroes | than to whites. | —The right of Negroes to em- ent en any job E in any pro- STAGE-SCREEN without discrimination. | ‘The establishment of public unds in all Negro} SOVIET FILM “ALONE” OPENS and pla: AT ACME TODAY The heroism of a young Commu- vote and hold offic: | nist girl, sent to teach in a remote against lynch-| shepherd’s village in the midst of a ‘The unrestricted rights of Ne- jeath penalty for | wild, primitive land, is the. story of a thrilling film drama, “Alone,” determination , which is now playiing at the Acme in the Black; Theatre, 14th Street and Union Square. | Most of this remarkable picture was filmed in the remote Altai moun- tains, i nan actual shepherd’s village, }mads as the supporting cast, Ix | Russia's bitter winter the picture was as the camera followed the teachcer heroine and her Revolutionary the Irish Workers’ Club, 2 at 8 pm ty pup’ An open-air Fourth St. and Secor |they tended the sheep and held > Suspices. of | school out-of-doors. At the climax 5 a | of the story, when the teacher Kuz- mina is lost in the snow because of her defense of the poor shepherds, the camera seems to record hundre The Brownsville Workers’ Club will cuss the Dies Bill at 1440 East New Ave. near Amboy St., Brooklyn, at 8 Comrade Max Levine will “The | Of miles of the snowy steppes. Struggles of the the} More tha: i Mapleton Workers’ Club, Toth St., | hwo FeSre. wee: Buen YA eee tl making this picture by the directors, . « ; | Trauberg and Kozintzev, who are ‘The Concourse Workers’ Club will hol@'| associated with an experimental film an open-air meeting at 170th St. and Wal- ton Ave. at 8 p.m. Young Workers’ Club of Lower Bronx a lecture at 353 Beekman Ave., ! Bronx, at 8 p.m, All workers are invited | group known as “Feks.” Their best | known picture previous to this was “The New Babylon.” The absorbing story is heightened interest by sound effects and a be held at 2:30 gs An open-air meeting a nd Aves. under the | remarkable musical score by Shosta- pan. at Burke and Hol Auspices of the Co-op. No. 1 Branch of the | Kovitch, composed especially for the “8.0. | eer « film. Council No. 27 of the U. C. W. C. W. will have a reading of their well paper at 403 | Pennsylvania Ave. Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. | AN workers of the neighborhood are in- | vited. STADIUM CONCERTS Willem van Hoogstraten will con- wee deiegare | Ut the following programs: Sun- report at the Gay—Suite, Gluck-Mottl; Symphony 1538 Mad-| No, 1 in B flat, Schumann; “Aca- Comrade John Lawrence, to the Soviet Union, will Harlem Progressive Youth Club, enero Se eee eee demic Festival” Overture, Brahms; W. 8 1, Post No. 78, will hold its | Largo, Handel; Symphonic Poem, ular meeting at 257 Schenectady Ave..| pace” Tis : Fooklyn, at 8:30 pm. All ex-servi 50,” List. Monday—Symphony, men are ‘irged to attend. {From the New World,” Dvorak; Jubilee,” from Symphonic Sketches, SATURDAY | Installation of Longfellow Branch of the, Chadwick; “Love Song,” from “In- W.LR. will be held at 1013 East Tremont | dian” ell: rege Fo dian’ Suite, MacDowell; ‘Negro Ave,, Bronx, at 8 p.m urged to attend this affair rs are Rhapsody,” Rubin Goldmark; “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” Sousa. ‘The National Training Schoo! will have us entertainment and dance in the Co- iva Auditorium at 2600 Bronx Park | Hash at 8 pm, VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 5. Against capitalist serror; against Workers’ The Bath Beach Center will have an entertainment and dance at Bath | all forms of suppression of the and ard Aves. * political rights of workers, ‘The Bill Haywood Branch, LL.D. will in jdren and their mothers at the meet-| Laundry Work- | Board ruled that Leon Blum, | from the executive board of the | resentative of the | in the brief period ' jobs of hundreds of laundry | ry Fay gang which was! | with the backward, half-savage no- | s to the high mountains, where | (200 HIT BECK | ST. EVICTION Reporter for “Daily” Opens Fight NEW YORK, June 30,—Over 200 | workers protested vigorously against the eviction of an unemployed worker named Woll and his family | at 581 Beck Street, Bronx, this morn- ing. The worker's furniture wi thrrown on the street last night bs | cause he was three months in arrears | in rent. Speaking from a chair beside the Harry Raymond, Daily Worker | porter, opened the meeting. He sailed the landlord and received the |unanimous support of the workers |when he urged them to return the furniture into the house if the Home | Relief did not carry out its promise to the Beck Street Block Committee to pay the worker’s rent in another apartment at once. | A working woman, Mrs. Feldman, who was evicted in the rain Monday re- | demanded that a stop be put to evic- tions in.the Beck Street neighbor- | hood. | The landlord of 581 Beck Street, one o fthe most vicious money-grab- bing apartment house owners in the | Bronx, has been carrying on a veri- table reign of terror against the worker tenants, most of whom are unemployed. Daily he prowls about }the apartments, threatening the | workers with eviction. As we go to press, the Daily | Worker has received no report from the Block Committee as to the final result of the fight against Woll’s | evietion, 300 STRIKE AT | ENAMEL WORKS Youth Fight Fifth Wage Cut in Year BELLAIRE, Ohio, June 30.—Roused by the fifth wage-cut in a year, the |350 workers, mostly girls and young boys, of the Bellaire Enamel Works} | walked out on strike and closed down | the plant. Work had already started | |when announcement of the 10 per Over 80 per cent | cent cut was made. >; of them immediately dropped their | work and walked out. The com- | pany shut down its plant for the day. |Next morning pickets entered the | factory and got groups of machinists and furnace men to leave the plant. | The workers, totally unorganized, | are meeting in the Miners’ Hall to} make plans to fight the bosses’ wage- jeuts. Before the strike started wages had already been beaten down until skilled workers were getting a maxi- | mum of 32 cents an hour. Most of for eight hours’ work. The company | planned to take 13 cents off that | measly wage. to strike. line mechanical refrigerators, had. just announced that it would work all down. |Memorial Meeting For \Ryan Walker July 6 NEW YORK.—Arranged jointly by siaff artist, and the John Reed Club, of which he was a member, a me- morial who dieq recently in the Soviet Union, will be held Wednesday evening, July | 6, at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. | Fourth St. Speakers will Trachtenberg, associated years with Walker. for many LABOR UNION MEETINGS The Steve Katovis Branch of the I.L.D. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 257 E. Tenth St. ri 3 Mi The 27th St. Block Committee of dress- makers are giving July 3 at Brighton Beach Workers’ Cen- ter, 9159 Coney Island Ave., for all dress- in Brighton and Coney makers Beach Island. s 8 Amusements ainsi EARL ROSSMAN’S: | “Dangers of the Arctic” A RENDEZVOUS WITH ICY DEATH LAST WEEK Vhe Theatre Guild Presents REUNION IN VIENNA A Comeay .By ROBRRT £. SHERWOOD, band St. Fave @ concert and dance at 3159 Coney | Tsland Ave, at 8:39 p.m. Admission Is Gents, proceeds for the Scottsboro defense. New York will have a pichic for the benefit of the Hunger Fighter at Pleasant Bay Park. All New York workers are urged to go and support the Hunger Fighter. ‘The Unemployed Councils of Greater CAREFULLY cooLED —= STARTING 100) ——— ‘ALONE’ Aha —DA! SUPERR MUSICAL SCORE RY DIMITRI SHOSTOKOVITCH Bue ACME THEATRE Mth STREET & UNION SQUARE 2 AM. to 2 PM. 1S Oy .0 sa. n, ‘Midnite Show TADIUM CONCERTS" BRILBARMONIO- STMPHONS ORR. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst, Av. & 138th Willem Van Hoogsiraten, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 9:30 PRICES: 25e, 50e, $1.00 (Circle 7-7675)— piled-up furniture’ on the sidewalk, | as- | | night, was among» the speakers who | | Council of Brownsville demands that the workers, girls and young boys, ! weregetting the princely sum of $1.36} The workers chose a proper moment | The company was working | on large orders of sheet enamel to} and | summer without a shut-! I the Daily Worker, of which he was a; meeting for Ryan Walker, | include Alexander | a coneert and dance | Dé AML ¥ Ww ORKER, NE cw YORK. FRIDAY, SULY A, 1932 5 “Call Workers To Fill Court in Trial of Four. BAPTISTS AID Trish Militants Today | | LYNCH VERDICTS NEW YORK.—Workers are called upen to attend the trial this morn- ing at 11 o'clock of the four Sr haa members of the Irish Workers’ Club, arrested last week and viciously slugged by police following an eyic- | tion struggle on E. 147th St., | The workers, following an open-air city refused Mrs, Mamie Williams, neeting attended by several hundred, | mother of one of the Scottsboro boys |re | |Convention B Bars Scotts | boro Appeal | CHATTANOOGA June Bronx | yed worker with six children McCairney, Rooney and Moriarity— | electric chair in Alabama. }all framed-up on a*charge of “fel-| Mrs. Wright was told she would| onious assault,” s will be held in the | have to see some of the big preach- Morrisania Court, 16lst St, and | ers for permission to address the con, Brook Ave., Bronx, before Judge Mc- | vention. Her appeal to Rev. Sanford | Kinnery. here was flatly turned down. in saving the Scottsboro boys, but in AFL. CHIEF BARS | lynching of the Negro youths. The convention spent ; cussing prohibition and companion- | ate marriage, but did not have a word to say about the Scottsboro lynch | verdicts, the increasing terror against Rank and File Will Be At Milwaukee Meet MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 30.—The American Federation of Labor offi- cials and Socialist Party leaders again stabbed Tom Mooney in the back when Mr. Frank Weber, secre- | tary of the Federated Trades Council here, refused credentials to Mooney- Scottsboro speakers to visit the trade union locals, Weber is a leading So- cialist Party man here. The Mooney - Scottsboro meeting here will be addressed by Richard B. Moore, It will be held in the Audi- mass starvation for Negro and white workers and poor farmers. aR ae Wright in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, June 30.—Lucille Wright, eleven-year-old sister of two of the nine Scottsboro boys, will ad- dress the workers of Philadelphia at a huge mass meeting Friday night, July 8, at 806 West Girard Ave. cille is touring the country under the torium, July 6, at 7:30 p.m. In spite pied see sttatie aati elie of the refusal of the A. F. of L. chiefs Wright is touring Europe in connec- to allow the matter to be brought |tion with the world-wide mass fight properly before the locals, the A. F. ! to free the Scottsboro boys. of L. rank and file is for Mooney and the Scottsboro boys, Plan Heavy Cut In Ohio State Payroll There will be a demonstration at the Union Depot at 6 p.m., to. greet COLUMBUS, Ohio.—A cut of $1,- 500,000 in the state payroll is the Tom Mooney’s mother when she arrives here for the meeting. Musician; Two Years | proposal of the Senate salary revi- se | sion committee. The proposed pol- Jobless, Is Suicide; \icy of the committee outlines a sys- Lodge Refused Burial |%™ of graded salary cuts for all i state employees, including welfare | NEW YORK.— The Unemployed institutions and universities. Workers making less than $1,000 a the Ardath Israel, a fraternal organ- | year will be cut 5 per cent. ization, pay back $38 blood money to the widow of Rubin Silverberg. Silverberg, a musician, committed suicide after being out of work for two years. He had belonged to the Ardath Israel for many years. He was in arrears $38, Not until this money was paid them, would the officials of the lodge give him the burial to which he was entitled. The money Was made up by tenants, who knew Silverberg as their leader in a rent strike and a member of their house committee, DAILY NEEDS VOLUNTEERS Volunteer stenographers and. typ- ists are needed in the business office of the Daily Worker, 50 East 13th Street, 8th floor. Come up any time during ape mornin gor afternoon if you have‘an hour or two to spare. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 3. Emergency relief for the poor farmers without restrictions by the government and banks; ex- emption of poor farmers from tion of rents or debts. Lu-| |Calls for Action to Stop 30.—The | | Baptist Convention meeting in this; faced furniture of an Ivish unem-| {he right to make an appeal to the | tary of the Unemployed Councils, | 10,000 delegates for defense of the Speak. The trial of the workers—Mallalay, | nine innocent Negro boys facing the | ing of all workers and unemployed | strike was in Weisman’s Store aot | and Rev. Whitten, pastors of two of | | _ | the biggest Negro Baptist churches} The big preachers are not interested | its time dis- | | the Negro masses, unemployment and | | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Hunger Fighter Picnic To Be Rally For Real Struggle of Jobless (CARPENTERS WIN | ANOTHER STRIKE, | Third in “June Under TUUL Leadership NEW YORK.—The third strike vic- | tory-in the month of June has just | | been won by the Carpenters’ Section | Herbert Benjamin, national secre-|/of the Building and Construction | will Workers’ Industrial League of the | This picnic will be a gather-| Trade Union Unity League. The| NEW YORK.—Workers throughout | |New York and Brooklyn will rally to| |the call of the Unemployed Council | |anq demonstrate their solidarity in| |Support of the struggles it condu |when they turn out at the Hunger Fighter Picnic in Pleasant Bay Park jon Saturday, July 2. | workers, who are determined to make | Office Fixture Shop, Flushing Ave., the Hunger Fighter, official paper of | Brooklyn, |the Unemployed Councils, grow and | The victory consists of compelling gain in influence. | the bosses to reinstate militant work- Jers Inid off, taking away from the Borah Te es Inflation ee pratlee Peach a ton | to Cut Wages; Support! fire ana equal. divisior fire and equal division of work in Goldsborough Measure |‘ =hop. | WASHINGTON, June 30—An at- tempt to further cut the real wages of the workers was made by Senator Borah when he told the Senate that VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: Against Hoover’s policy. wage-cutting \Marine Picnic Sun NEW YORK.—A bazaar, da and a Filipino string orchestra some of the features announcer | the picnic this Sunday at W Park, 4515 Astoria Avenue, As L. I, arranged jointly by the M: | Workers Industrial Union and Workers International Relief, 1 |guage Department, ‘Cleveland School Janitors Wage, Held Pending (€ CLEVELAND, Ohio.—Teachers | nave to wait until January or | ruary for their next term’s pay, w | Special legislation comes to their jaietance, according to Alfred Ben of the Board of Education. School janitors are» having th | pay held up while the Board of Ex jecation deliberates as to whether ten or 12 pey cent cut should be ) through. Teachers and other school work have not received salaries since Ji Ist. | adopted before adjournment of Con- gress. | The the Goldsborough measure is to ad | | Goldsborough measure calls | | for an inflation.of currency to stabil- ie prices at the level of five or six years ago. This means that if the | measzure will be passed prices will be forced up in terms of a depreciated currency, while the workers’ money | wages, even if they remain as they | are today, will be further curtailed | in terms of commodities. REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (“The Road") Lucke-Kiffe Co. (Tents) Chester Cafeteria Garden Restaurant Manhattan Wiping Cloth Co. ty Stolmer Ortical Co. Concoops Food Stores Camps Unity, Kinderland, Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Melrose Cafeteria Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein’s Vegetarian Restaurant Kale Cafeteria Dr. Kessler Czechoslovak Workers House Avanta Farm Union Square Mimeo Supply Camp Wocolona Russian Art Shop Dr. Schwartz Nitgedaiget Shipping of I Munitions, through a broad recruiting campaign, the organization of ship and dock committees, and mobilize and lead the employed and unemployed in the WATCH THE ADS: IN THE DAILY WORKER Cohen's (Opticians) Coco and Spinicelli (Barbers) Dental Dept., I.W.O. Health Center Cafeteria Jade Mt. Chop Suey Wm. Bell, Optometrist Parkway Oafeterta Butchers Union, Local 174 Linel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony Sol’s Lunch Santal Midy Manhattan Lyceum Sollin’s Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware Messinger'’s Cafeteria (So. Blvd.) World Tourists, Inc. Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theatre Acme Theatre Stadium Concerts struggle against the daily attacks of the shipowners. All of our daily work must be linked up with the closest} check-up on the shipment of war) materials, the establishment of anti-| war committees and the constant ex- | posure of the war plans of the bosses. A wide distribution of the July issue | of the VOICE must be especially car- | ried through for this purpose. | This protest demonstration, in view | of the growing war danger, must be the starting point of a determined | penetration of the ships and docks, rooting the union there and actually stopping the shipment of alfwar ma- terials to Japan. Down with Japanese imperialism! } Defend the Chinese people and the | Soviet Union! Stop shipment of all war materials | to Japan! Demand the withdrawal of Ameri- | can and Japanese forces from China! NATIONAL BURO, Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE Lith FLOOR AD Work Done Under Versona) Care of DR. JOSEPASON Camp Wocolona MONROE, N. Y. Lodging: $1.00 Per Day $4.00 Per Week FOOD STORE ON PREMISES Light lunches at all hours ROUND TRIP FARE—S$2 Erie R.R, | N. ¥. Office—199 BROADWAY, Room 303 Phone STuyvesant 9-0878 Marine Workers’ Industrial Union. | crisis brought sharply be | | able to recuperate in the freshness of the country. employment and wage cuts. The Board started with this principle: | i past along with camping. this season on the following basi: rates, $0.75 per night; two-day week-end, $1.25. clude electricity and a supply ef linen. for cooking made available. are the basis of camp Ife will be maintained. the bungalows, rooms and teats for the future, Rates for this week-end are $2.50 for o ditional day thereafter, including feod and lodging. niiy to use them to the utmost extent, Announcement on Opening of Co-Operative Camps Nitgedaiget and Unity For the Season 1932 The approaching camp season in this period of ever worsening fore the Beard of Directors of Camps Nitgedai- get and Unity the following problems: How to make the camps available to and usable by thousands of workers who want and need its services and benefits at this time more than ever before, but who, because of terrific wage slashes and unemployment, cannot pay the usual camp rates and are therefore condemned to stew in the heat of the city instead of being The first reaction of the Beard of Directors was to recuce the rates sharp'y, the suggestion being made that $13 a week be fixed as the total charge. But investigation proved that even the small sum of $13 a week was more than the average worker could afford to pay in this time of un- That under any and all cir- cumstances Camps Nitgedaiget and Unity must be made available to the greatyst number of workers, even though they may have to get along without some of the conveniences of service that they have had in the Carrying out this purpose the Board of Directors, supported solid- ly by the membership, therefore decided that the camps should be epened : rooms in the hotel, bungalows of vari- ous sizes and tents shall be rented to workers and their families at rates ranging from a minimum of $15 to a maximum of $35 PER SEASON; weekly rates $3 per person to $6 maximum rate per family; single day Of course, these rates do not. include food, although they do in- Arrangements are being com- pleted whereby food ean be purchased at city prices,*and conveniences Above all, it must be remembered that the cultural activities which This plan goes into effect afier the July 4 weck- end. This week+ end is being run on the sd basis for tha purpose ef effording as many workers and their famiies as possible in order that they may have the opporturity to make proper salection and defisite arrangements to rent cay and $2 for each ad- We are certain that the workers will appreciate and understand s step of putting the camps within reach of the broadest strata of the ers. Workers, these are yourscamps. Take advantage of this oppor- Read our regular ad for further information. CAMPERS ATTENTION! Army Tents 16x16 and Others Also Camp Equipment Reasonable Prices— MANHATTAN WIRING CLOTH INC. 478 Water St., corner Pike St. Phone Dry Dock 4-3476 ATTENTION COMRADES! - Health Center Cafete WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and Help. the Revolutionary Movement Best Food Reasonable Prices Bungalows and Ro Rent for Summer | Several very nice rooms and for rent for the summer season. cau ful farm in Eastern Pennsylvania, Ri ning water. Electricity, Swimming, i ing, ete. Reasonable rates. Commi cate with A. Benson, e.0, Daily Worker FURNISHED ROOM—For one on E. 1th St Private entrance, shower, $5 per,week. / conveniences. Inquire | Busin® Offic Daily Worker, 8th floor, pee ‘FURNISHED ROOM—For one, All improv ments. Reasonable. One station fr Brighton, Tel. SHeepshead 38-9912, WEEK END RATES: FIRST DAY Spend This Week-End in Nitgedaiget :.: Kinderland :.: Unity ALL CAMPS HAVE NEW UNIFORM RATES $2.50, SECOND AND THIRD $2.00 NO COLLECTIONS The camps haye enforced this drastic cut to enable more workers to come out for rest and recreation P.M. and 7 P.M. from 143 E, 103rd St. and You can also travel by train Special Bus for Unity, 8-1400 and for Kinderland Automobiles leave daily for all camps at 9 A.M. 2:30 p.m. today, City Office of Camp Kinderland 108 E, 11th St. Friday and Saturday 9. A.M., 2:30 the Coop. Cafeteria, 2800 Bronx Park E. or boat, AN at low rates. 143 E; 103rd St. rl For information on Nitgedaiget and Unity call City office: EStabrook TOmpkins Square 6-8434 Auto Station Phone Lehigh 4-288 _ 85 FIFTH AVENUE the JACK FIN ©: CORNER 16th ST. On the fifth floor Dissolving Its Business : Must Raice Cash At Regular $35 to Selling out entire stock / -SUITS—TOPCOATS—OVERCOATS All latest shades—models sizes $15 $50 Garments