The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 28, 1932, Page 2

7 said % Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1932 MASS CONFERENCE T BELGIANS TRIKE. HITS REFORMIST SELL OUT PLOT Vote 5,552 to 605 to Continue Struggle for Victory (Cable By Inprecorr) BRUSSELS, July 27.—The ballot vote in the Central Belgium coalfield overwhelmingly defeated the reform- ists and employers who are trying to upt the great s e wave in Bel- am. Thirty-one local groups joined STRIKING PAINTERS ARRESTED; BOSS ASKS | FOR FIVE WARRANTS Joseph Melamed was arrested for picketing against a $3 a day wage, | according to an announcement made | j by the Alteration Painters’ Union. | The case was adjourned until today. | The boss of the shop at 8 W. 114th je has applied for five warrants, charging that the striking painters, jarmed with guns, forced scabs to leave the building. A huge picket |demonstration was held by the strik- \ers; over one hundred Negro, Span- |ish and white painters were present. | The workers in one shop, which re- fuses to take back a Negro painter, | nave declared that they will go out) ‘on strike to protest against such race | it the balloting, voting 605 votes for | discrimination. 52 votes stopping the strike and 5, for continuing the struggle. The Belgian strike wave involves over 150,000 workers and has now spread to the hard coal district of Soignies. In Nivelles, province of Brahant, work in all factories has been brought to a standstill. The workers drove out the socialist lead- ers at a great meeting on July 11.} The miners of the mountain district | of Herve and of the chemical plants in: Namur Proyinee have also come cut on strike, The General Council of the So- cialist Party represents the struggles of:the workers as being a “provoca- tion of the police and of the Com-| munists.” It has earzed the praise of “Standarte,” the organ of the| Catholic group, headed by Minister | Sap and the Lord Mayor Antwerp, | which writes that the law-abidding| citizens approve the tactics of the} Socialist Party to bring the r into legal channels, and party all success in its endeavors. AMTER CALLS FOR TAG DAY SUPPORT Must Collect Relief for Miners NEW YORK. — Calling upon all! workers’ organizations to mobilize | their members for the tag days for | the East Ohio striking miners, Fri-| ‘OVER A HUNDRED ovement | Strike is the reply to the employers wish the|0" the attack upon the standards of |the wages of the 147,000 city em-| 4, | living, the wage cuts, sweat shop con- Gitions and mass unemployment. It is also a reply to the challenge of the corrupt burocracy of the A. F. of L. and the Socialist Party which mob- ilized hired sluggers under the lead- ership of their appointed trustworthy racketeer, Mr. Shore, manager of the seab agency in the fur trade. All fur workers are urged to come out at 7 a. m. today and help the | strikers picket the struc kshops. | WM. P. GOLDMAN VEST WORKERS ON STRIKE Workers in the vest shop of Wm. day, Saturday and Sunday, July 29,|P. Goldman, men’s clothing, 143 Vea- 30 and 31 throughout the city, Israel|ret St., Brooklyn, are out on strike. | Amter, district organizer of the Com- | munist Party, , statement: “The call of the Workers Inter-| ‘national Relief for the support of the heroic East Ohio striking miners, the | striking workers of this city, must find an immediate response on all part of all workers and their organi- zations. The tag days for the relief of ‘these striking workers will be a mass mobilization of New York work- ers.” Amter urged all members of tite Party who did not receive tag day boxes. and other material at their unit meetings to do so immediately fat the nearest station or at the W.I. R;, 16 West 21st St. The Workers International Relief announced that tag day stations will|fuse permits to the Communists and | : be organized at all workers’ centres|the Unemployed Council, which have | te Working class is enduring. in the five boroughs of the city. : What’s On— t meeting of the John Reed Club writers will be held tonight at the Club headquarters at 8:30. Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League 35 and the kers’ Club n open- at 25th St. Mermaid Ave., is Office Workers’ U ‘Comrade Sehuster will speak on condi tohs of office workers in Germany and e Soviet Union, Meeting to be held at pm., Thursday, July 28, at 16 W. 21st Bt. Dancing. ments. Admission 25 cents. THURSDAY w. E. 8. L., Post 35, will ho speci ‘meeting at 1130 So. Blvd., Bronx, at 8 p.m. August First preparations will be made. Post No. 40 of thi men's League isc: meeting, to be held Coney Island. All e: ton snd Coney Island Yorkers’ Ex-Service- g & membership 2083 W. 32nd St., servicemen of Brigh- e invited. Post No. 2, Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League open-air meeting tonight at 125th Bt. and Seventh Ave, Veterans assemble at-headquarters at 6:30 p.m. for special work. Vote Communist Club of Yorkville will Jmest at 360 E. Bist St. at 8 p.m. * The Preiheit Mandolin Orchestra ts ar- *ranging a free concert st 103 E. 14th St ‘at 8:30 p.m. Speakers and music. Pauine Rogers, running the Harlem District, will lecture on the Communist Party in the Elections and the Next War at the Harlem Progressive Youth Olub, 1538 Madison Ave., second floor. for Congress in ‘The Laundry Workers Industrial Union aks all workers to come to 1130 Southern Blvd. and help the strikers of the Bronx Heme Laundry win thelr fight against servation. Mass picket lines every day! A pocketbook was lost at the Picnic last Sunday in Pelham Bay Parkway. Work- ‘ers who have information regarding same please communicate with the District Of- ice, 60 B. 12th St. + United Front lection Committee of sJugeslav workers’ organizations is ar- franging a picnic Sunday, Aug. 7, in the (Old, Shaffer's Park, 339 Paterson Plank- ‘road, North Bergen, N. J. There will be a ery interesting program, dramatics, sing- ing and speakers on the present election. AG 25 cents. Take Lackawanna Perr; 23rd St. or Hudson Tubes to Hobsken; from there Possaic St. car to the Old Bhatfer's Park. . eo. Workers’ _Ex-Servicemen’s has Moved to 127 W. 125th St. : Shue ear ‘The Avti-Imperialist League would like Yolunteer typist help. Office at 799 Broad- way, Room 536, League 8 * Comrades wanted to sell the Anti-Im- dalist Review. Make 5 cents on every , Come up to Rocm 536, 799 Broad- Ask for Bruno. mp ai The workers had ben out of work made the following|four four months and went back al week ago. Last Monday they found wages had been cut 5 per cent in she pants and vest departments, with no notice given to the workers. A strike committee was elected and @ move is on to spread the strike to the entire shop. SOCIALISTS ASK POLICE TO PREVENT OPEN-AIR COMMUNIST MEETINGS NEW YORK.—In a letter to the New York Police Inspector, dated June 22, and signed by the local ex- ecutive secretary of the Socialist Party, the police are requested to re- |been holding regular Tuesday night meetings St. The police are asked to “instruct Precinct commanders to designate” cops to “protect” them. Which means to arrest workers who expose the Socialist Party by asking them embarrassing questions at Second Ave and Seventh *¢| MIDDLE BRONX COUNCIL | TO PROTEST AT BUREAU A huge demonstration will be held in front of the Home Relief Bureau entertainment and refresh-|at Claremont Parkway and Wash- infton Avenue tomorrow at 2 p. m. | The demonstration has been ar- ranged by the Middle Bronx Unem- | | ployed Council to protest against the tarvation of families who are not | being given relief, A great number of jobless workers are turned away |by this bureau, it is charged. | Stop the billion-dollar subsidies to the trusts and banks. Immediate | unemployment insurance at the ex- pense of the government and em- ployers. || LABOR UNION || MEETINGS Printers-Bookbinders The Printing Workers’ Industrial League and the Remington-Rand strikers will have @ beach party in Coney Island on Sunday, July 31. Take Brighton train to Stillwell | Station, where you* will meet others be- tween 10 and 11 in front of Lowes Theatre. Good times assured, Dress Pressers’ Open Forum Tonight All dress sers are urged to attend | the meeting tonight at 365 W. 6th St., where the present situation and the Neédle Trades Industrial Union's proposal for a united organization drive will be discussed. ide Bae Dress Board Meets Tonight ‘The Dress Trade Board meeting will take place on Thursday. July 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the union, 131 W. 26th St. At this meeting concrete plans and arrangements will be made for the organ- ization drive which will be started by the Dress Department very soon. The prep+ arations for the District Convention of the Needle Trades Workers’ Industrial Union will also be taken up at this meeting. raat Sai" Fur Workers Negro fur workers will meet in the of- fice of the Industrial Union, 131 w. 28th St., at 10 a.m, today, see Far Strikers All fur strikers will meet today at 10:30 ‘are in the most desperate need in ‘have at the present time. |AMTER ISSUES OPEN LETTER Hits Wage Cuts of City Employees (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the salaries of lower paid officials. There are city employees, as, for in-! stance, helpers in the hospitals, who get $30 to $40 a month, and who are obliged out of their miserable in- come to donate at least 10 per cent for unemployment relief. 3. We de- mand that the retinues of ushers| and politically-appointed secretaries who surround you and various high city officials shall be abolished and that no city Official shall have more than one car at his disposal. Al! the other limousines, Packards, Dusen- burgs, etc., shall immediately be sold and the proceeds turned in to the city treasury. 4. As it is very appa-| rent that the cut in the payroll is | not for the purpose of effecting a_ lowering of rents, ete., but in order) to lighten the taxation upon the big |ecorporations of the city (a) taxation | |upon big corporations, banks, etc.,/ shall be raised; (b) the taxation | upon small property owners, espe- \cially owners of homes, shall be ma- \terially reduced.” The text of the letter follows: Mayor James J. Walker |Mayor City of New York 1 FUR SHOPS STRIKE To Picket Shops ate A. M. Today NEW YORK. — The workers in over a hundred dog skin fur shops, trimming and coat shops answered the eall of the Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Union for strike yes- terday. The union called only the dog skin shops on strike, but ott came out with them. It is exeected that thp strike will spread to many more shops within the next few days. The response of the workers to the Dear Sir: | On orders of the Wall Street bank- | ers, whose lackey you ars, you have | |made an open call for reduction of | ployees. In order to show your strict | | obedience to Wall Strest you made a} |radio speech on July 22nd, appealing | /to, and at the same time, threaten~| ‘ing the civil service employees to the effect that if they did not volun- tarily accept a wage-cut of one month’s pay, an appeal would , be |made to the State Legislature to “ef- | fect such a cut, In the year 1930, when there were at least 750,000 unemployed in New) York, you had the nerve, together | with your fellow treasury plunderers, | | the borough presidents, etc., to raise your salaries. This meant a further |muleting of the city of hundreds of | |thousands of dollars, In addition, | you personally, and several of your colleagues in high office, have been accused, and several have been con- vieted, of having filled your various “tin boxes,” “vaults,” ete., with graft. | |Your squandering of funds on Euro- |pean trips, trips to Hollywood and |the West Indies, etc., shows clearly that, while the workers were starving, )you manage dito live on the “measly” | 40 thousand dollars a year to which| you raised your salary. You, with a 40 thousand a year) salary, and your Comptroller, Charles W. Berry, your borough presidents, your judges and justices of the vari- cus courts, the Chairman of the Sanitation Committee, Wm. Schroe- \der, Jr., and the whole list of high-| | paid city officials coul dvery well af-| lforq in the midst of this crisis to| have a taste of the conditions that | | You, just like the Wall Street |bankers and the manufacturers of | this country ,are determined that the cost of the crisis shall be borne by the workers. The Communist Party, representing the masses of unem-| | ployed and employed workers of this/ | country, jresist this attempt of Wall Street to jsaddle them with this crushing bur- | | den. | It is obyious that there is no in-| tention, as the result of any econ- omy, that funds for the relief of the more than 1 million unemployed of | the City of New York shall be in- ereased thereby. On the contrary, | graphers Industrial League; through the system of registration | which must be signed by notary pub- lies whieh is being forced upon every unemployed worker, the purpose is to deny as many workers as possible un-' employment relief. This will merely increase the misery of the more than one hundred thousand starving fam- ilies that your city officials admit the City of New York and are get- ting no relief whatever. This situation demands immediate organization of the city employees, not the fake organizations that they These or- ganizations must have @ militant program and militant leadership and clearly notify the city that they will stand by their rights and will resort even to the weapon of strike in or- der to enforce them. The militant labor movement of New York will support the city employees in this movement and will do everything possible to assist them in organiza- tion and struggle. This, Mayor Walker, is the answer) of the militant workers of this city, led by the Communist Party, and of a largevsection of the city employees, who, despite your threats, will fight against this cut in their pay. The Communist Party will expose the Democratic, the Republican and the Socialist Parties in the Election Campaign as parties that are aesist- ing you in putting aeross this wage- cut, despite the demagogic maneu- vers the Socialists directly and through their various organizations may try to carry out, They want economy for the sake of the banker and the landlord. We demand econ- omy at the expense of the higher of- am. et the strike headquarters, 149 W, wth Bt. The strike committee will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon, cials for the relief of the unem- Trade Unions Plan for Mass All Unions, Leagues, Unemployed Councils Will March from Columbus Circle WORKERS. EX-SERVICEMEN’S LEAGUE TO LEAD PARADE TO UNION SQUARE NEW YORK, July 26.—The Trade Union Unity Council of New York at its last meeting took up plans for the August Ist anti-imperialist war demonstration, ~ The Council issued a call today to all Trade Unions, Un- employed Branches, workers leagues and all posts of the Work- ers Ex-Servicemen’s League to* jemphasis on 4 points: call upon the workers to| |14. Pocketbook Workers League; 15.! | ucational Workers League; 20. Photo. ! assemble at Columbus Circle at ; 2 p.m. August 1, from where they will march with bands of music to the demonstration at Union Square, The following are the general plans for the August 1 parade and demonstration: 1. Central Demonstration at Union | Square at 5 p.m. 2. TUUC—all unions, leagues, op- | osition groups, gather at Columbus Circle, 59th St. and Broadway, at 2} p.m, preliminary to the march to Union Square, 3. The unions and leagues should immediately prepare large banners with poles on each side and placards with slogans. Each union to work| out its own slogans with the main| Against imperialist war, injunc- tions, unemployment, deportations, | These placards should be ordered at once. Unions and leagues are to issue special leaflets calling upon the work. ers to participate in the August 1st) demonstration. All leaflets issued by | the unions between now and August | 1st should include announcements of the demonstration, 5. Open air meetings to be ar- ranged immediately at the factories, shops, in the markets, ete., also open forums and mass meetings, bringing forward the question of August 1. 6. Most important unions to issue statements for the press on the sig- nificance of August 1 and on the preparations which they are making for the demonstration, particularly metal, marine and other war indus- | tries. | 7. Candidatedn the Party ticket in the various unions should speak at the open air and mass meetings and should issue statements on the war situation and August 1, LINE OF MARCH Each union and league should have | a big sign on two poles with the name of the union to lead it sections of the parade. Head marshals and captains should be appointed about five days before the parade and should familiarize themselves with the line of march and other detaiis. Arrangements should be made for comrades to lead in the singing and! shout slogans throughout the parade, The unions and leagues are to fall in line at Columbus Cirele behind the number of the section to which they are assigned below: 1, Ex-Servicemen’s League; 2. Un- employed Council; 3, Sections of the | Communist Party; 4. Needle Trades Industrial Union; 5. Shoe and Lea- | ther Workers Industrial Union; 6. |Metal Workers Industrial League; 7. ‘Food Workers Industrial Union; | |8. Laundry Workers Industrial Un-| ion; 9. Furniture Workers Industrial Union; 10. Building Trades Industrial League; 11. Alteration Painters. 12, Transport Workers League; 13. Building Maintenance Union; Printing Workers Industrial League; 16. Paper Box Workers League; 17. Office Workers Union; 18. Medical Workers Industrial League; 19. Ed- 21. Mus- icians Industrial League; 22. Miscel- | Bronx who later died. Bronx Court Tries To Railroad Sam Weinstein to Jail Leader of Furniture Strike Held Without Bail NEW YORK. — The case of Sam Weinstein, militant furniture strike leader, held on a trumped up charge of manslaughter, was rushed into the Bronx court yesterday without the court even calling the attorney for the defense, It was made clear that the district attorney is trying to railroad Wein- stein to jail without resorting to any of the usual court procedure com- monly called justice in the capital- ist courts. Weinstein, however pleaded not guilty, but was held without bail be- cause the International Labor De- fense Attorneys, who were not in- formed that the case was coming up, were not in the court. A Allen Taub, Weinsteins lawyer, de- manded today that the case be called to court at once. Taub will demand that bail be set and that it be lower than $5,000, the amount previously set, Weinstein is being held on the false charge of beating a woman in the Witnesses state, that Weinstein was on the picket line in front of the Muskin shop on Throop Ave., Brooklyn, when the alleged beatfng took place. Obvious Frame-Up ‘The whole case js obviously a frame the Muskin shop and the police’ and courts to break the strike which is at present going on at the shop, A number of Muskin strikers have been called to the Kings County court today to answer summons for an in- junction hearing to restrain the workers from striking and picketing. In court Tuesday the judge issued a temporary order to prohibit the strikers from picketing for two days. It is expected that a large number of workers will be in the Kings Coun- ty court at 2 p. m. today to protest against the attempt to break the strike. The court house is located at Fulton and Joralemon Sts,, Brook- lyn, Protest Attempt to the court martial and threatened ex- ecution in Peru of Victor Haya de la Torre wes sent yesterday by a group of Americans to the Perucian min- ister in Washington through the In- Prisoners in New York, The signers protest against the trial of de la Torre for his political activities in running for the presi- dency in opposition to the present government. De la Torre is head of “Apre,” a party with “socialist” ten- up job—an attempt of the bosses of | Execute Peru Leader NEW YORK.—An appeal against ternational Committee for Political les. laneous Leagues, ae Needle Trades Industrial Union and Food Workers Union to march ac- jcording to trade sections. Needle Trades Union should arrange for a band of music, Meetings of captains will be held at TUUC office, 2 or 3 days before August 1, Marine Workers Union will form at Whitehall and South Streets at 2:30 p.m, NEIGHBOTAOOD THEATRES ASI SIDE-—BRON® RKO gos JEEEON | Prospects tai st WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY Douglass Fairbanks, Jr. “LOVE IS A RACKET” HATHAWAY AT METAL WORKERS. NEW YORK. — Clarance Hatha- way, machinists leader, will speak on Friday, July 29, at 8 p. m. in the Brooklyn Metal Workers’ Hall, 316- 57th St., Brooklyn, at a mass meet- ;ing of the Metal Workers Industrial Union in preparation for its Dis- trict Convention on July 30, and its AT JEFFERSON —EXTRA FEATURE “Sinister Hands” With JACK MULHALL MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Except Sat.. Sun., and PICKET EDISON LAUNDRY TODAY Demonstration at 1; Meeting Tonight at 8 NEW YORK, — All laundry work- ers are asked to picket and attend the demonstration at 1 p, m. today starting at 1130 Southern Boulevard. This will be followed by a mass mem- bership meeting tonight at 8 in Am- bassador Hall, 3875 Third Ave., which will take up plans to strengthen the Bronx Home (Edison) strike as well as the sweeping injunction against the Laundry Workers Industrial Union which comes vp at the Bronx County Court, 161st St, and Third Ave,, for a hearing on Friday, 10 a, 5B 12 of the Bronx home strikers who | were arrested and charged with “dis- | orderly conduct” for following scabs jon Monday, are still awaiting trial. UNEMPLOYED NEWS FLASHES Unemployed Council of Paterson, N. J. forces city relief commissioner to discontinue forced labor. eee Terre Haute jobless protest arrest of thirty workers jailed for storming food store. 6 ee Middle Bronx workers, Bronx, N. Y., will demonstrate. Friday, July 29 in front of the Home Relief Buro, Claremont Parkway and Washington Ave. for immed ‘ate relief for the un- employed. ‘Lhe demonstration wilt be held by the Unemployed Council. Two thousand employed and un- employed workers again demand work on post office wrecking job in Min- neapolis, The Unemployed Council of Wil- mington, Del., will lead a demonstra- ; tion on August 3 in front of the re- lief station, Sixth and Shipley Sts. against the cutting off of relief. Fifty per cent Minersville, Pa., are unemployed ac- cording to the latest statistics. These miners are binding themselves to- gether m Unemstoyed Councils to fight hunger, Counc'ls were recently organizea m the following towns: Trevorton, Shamokin and Minersville. } . Unemployed steel workers of South Chicago will march to the offices of the Illino’s Steel Cor- poration on Friday, July 29, to de- mand relief from starvation. Coates, USSR Music Head at Lewisohn Stadium NEW YORK.—Smilingly acknowl- edging the “Three cheers for the Soviet Union and Albert Coates!” this famous British conductor began the first in the series of concerts at Lewisohn Stadium, New York, Tues- day night, upon his return from the U. 8. 8. R., where he is the direc- tor of all orchestras. |jobless insurance. All out | August Ist! Amusements _ Broadway Demands Sith Weel FRANK BUCK’S [apne ‘EM BACK ALIVE” COOLED Vi. Rac, aT eT. 2ND WEunn CONSTANCE BENNETT in “WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD" with LOWELL SHERMAN—NEIL HAMILTON —-MUSIC— ADIUM CONCERTS™=——— PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst, Av. & 138th ALBERT COATES, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES: 25e, 500, $1.00 (Cirele 7-7575)— TODAY AND TOMORROW “SOIL” A Ukrainian Soviet Epic THE worxers Acme Theatre 1th Street and Union Square forthcoming national convention to form a Steel and Metal Workers Union. through a rise in taxation on the, corporations which continue to pocket | their b'lions in profits. The question of unemployment re- lief, the struggle for social insurance amd the struggle against wage-cuts! are in the center of the campaign | conducted by the Communist Party. The Communist Party will bring this” issue not only hefore the 147,000 city employees, but before the entire working class of New York, and ex- pese you as one of the leaders in! the drive against the conditions of the workers. PICNIC and I. AMTER, Candidate for Governor of the State of New York on the Communist ployed and that this shall be effected Tin Raise Funds for Your Organization Through the MORNING FREIHEIT CARNIVAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th 1932 At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT 500 Tickets for $6,00—Order Your Tickets Now! MORNING FREIHEIT OFFICE,35 E, 12th St., 6th fl. Build the united front for| | of the miners in [> | | i | 1 Call Demonstration Fri. at Warren St. to Fight Eviction “BROOKLYN, N. Y.—A demonstra- tion to protest against the threaten- ed eviction of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes ahd their four children from their home at 426 Warren Street has been called by the Warren St Block Com- mittee of the Unemployed Council for Friday, July 29, at 8 p.m, The demonstration will be held at Third and Warren Streets, All workers in the neighborhood, Negro and white, are called to protest, FORD CHARGES ON U.S. DAM BACKED Negro Workers Barred From Boulder City Charges repeatedly made by James W. Ford, vice-presidential candidate of the Communist Party that Negro workers were being discriminated against in the most vicious manner at the Hoover Dam in Boulder City, Nev., are now confirmed by a story appearing in the “California Voice,” a Negro publication of Oakland, Cal. According to an investigation just completed the ten Negro workers employed at the dam are 1:0t allowed to remain on the grounds over night, and must travel to Las Vegas every night, returning in the morning—a distance of 58 miles. “No Proyisions for Negroes” ‘There are no lodgings where they may stay and no places where they can eat. The government officials cynically gave this as an excuse for not hiring Negro workers at the dam. “No provisions have been made to house them,” ss the announcement reads. According to the “California Voice,” the two Negro bootblacks who shine the shoes in Boulder City have to come over each morning from Las Vegas, bringing their lunches with them, and returning each night, Described by Workers Workers employed at the Hoover Dam have sent numerous letters— published in the “Daily”—describing the horrible conditions existing at the dam. Several letters told of deaths of workers, the direct result of the speed-up methods prevailing at the dam, Bronxdale YCL Fights | PSLRA * Negro Discrimination NEW YORK.—Rose Cheinin, Com- munist candidate in the 5th assembly district, will speak on Thursday noon ;at the 180th St. and White Plains Ave., swimming pool in a meeting called by the Young Communist Lea- gue to protest against Negro discrim- ination. REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Pi Chester Cafeteri John's Restaurant Kerry Stolnsr Ontieal Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitge Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein's Vegetarian Restaurant Dr. Kessler Czechoslovak Workers House Avanta Farm Union Square Mimeo Supply ‘Camp Woeolons Russian Art Shop Dr. Schwartz Cohen’s (Opticians) Dental D 0. Health Center teria Wm, Bell, Optometrist (The Road’) SS DELEGATES MEET AT MANHATTAN ONICHT WILL HIT INJUNCTION MENACE | LYCEUM AT 7:30 $) Credentials Pour In From Unions and | Mass Organizations NEW YORK. — The mass antte injunction conference will open to- night at 7:30 p.m. at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E, 4th St. At a meeting of the Provisional Committee for the Anti-Injunction’ Conference held last night at 799 Broadway the agenda for the con- ference was ‘worked out. John Stu- ben, the provisional secretary, was elected to make the main report on how to develop a mass movement against the injunction menace which is threatening practically every strike of the workers against starvation con- ditions in the shops and mills, Daily summons are being served on striking workers throughout Greater New. York calling them to court where injunction proceedings against striking and picketing are being carried out against them. The conference tonight will organize a mass campaign drawing in all work- ers’ organizations, trade unions, fra- ternal orders and clubs to smash the growing campaign the aim of which is to halt all struggle of the workers to better their conditions. All during the day yesterday cre- dentials from delegates to the con- ference were receiyed by the creden< tials committee. Among the creden- tials received was one from the Hos- iery Workers Union, one from Care penters Local 2717. Credentials flooded in from many organizations from all parts of New York. All delegates are urged to arrange to arrive at the conference on time. Newark to Hold Anti-War Conference NEWARK, N. J., July 27. — A re- gional anti-war, conference will be held in this city on Friday night, July 29, in support of the World An- ti-War Congress called by Romain Kolland together with other eminent European ané American writcrs and intellectuals. Organivations, shops and unions have been invited to send delegates to the conference which will be held at the Schary Manor, 104 Clinton Av. POLICE TERROR (By a Worker Correspondent) BROOKLYN, N. Y—At the Park at Rochester Ave. and Eastern Park- way a policeman roughly tried to pre- vent some unemployed workers from talking together, and when one work- er objected that this was a public park the cop hit him with his club and threatened him with arrest un- less he left the park. IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 Linel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony So's Luneh Santal Miay Manhattan Lyceum Sollin's Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware inger’s Cafeteria (So. Blvd.) World Tourists, Inc. Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theat Acme Theat: Stadium Concerts ATIE (TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES SANDWICH SOLS “LuNcH 108 University Place (Just Around the Corner) ‘Telephone Tompkins jare 6-9780-978) Camp Wocolona MONROE, N. Y. Lodging: $1.00 Per Day $4.00 Per Week Food Store on Premises Regular Meals Served at $1.50 Per Day 0 F. 18th St.—Friday, 5 P. M,: Sat 2 P. M.—From 143 E. {08rd St., one hour tater. SPEAKERS THIS WEEK-END from the American Comm. for the World Congress Against WAR Earl Browder puts forth a pro- gram In the pamphlet “The Fight for Bread,” one cent, This is 3row- der’s keynote speech at one Chi- cago Nominating Convention of the Communist Party, —~ {ntern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey COCO INVITES YOU TO ——PATRONIZE—— A Comradely BARBER SHOP 1500 BOSTON ROAD Corner of Wilkins Avenue RONX, N, Y. he & Our work will please the men, the we Stationery & Book Store Opened by Ruderman 2707 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE (Near Allerton Ave, Station) 10 per cent of gross proceeds will ge ¢e eine Daly Worker By , ¢