The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 29, 1932, Page 2

Fans _DAI AIL Y N Dubinsky Clique F Fears EW YORK, FRIDAY, JU y 29, 1932 Mass Revolt of Workers Against New Sellout Needle Trades Workers Union Calls Organize Again NEW YORK.— All to! the Wage Cut Protest Arrest of American Worker MILLER SRIKERS By Finnish Police | VOTE TO ¢ ALL OFF NEW YORK—A telegram has been received by the national office of the International Labor Defense, from Secretary of State Henry L, Stimson, in answer to the ILD de- mand for immediate intervention in the case of Matti Tenhunen, Amer- ican citizen held by the political po- | lice of Finland, stating that the state department has requested informa- he second day of “the fake stoppage tion on the case from the American called by the clique of the I.L.G.W.U. together with the bos- | Minister in Helsingfors. ses of the cloak trade, show afraid of the mass revolt of definitely that the clique is the cloakmakers, and that the| ‘Tenhunen was arrested at the Hel- singfors foreign office while seeking a visa for his passport on his return workers understand this sell-out and are organizing their from Soviet Karelia. He has been in- ranks to fight against the wage re-#& duetions and standard of production. To the repeated demands of the) vierkers at mass meetings to be called together in the halls to diseuss the settlement, the appointed hall chair- man declared that they have nothing to discuss with the workers and were afraid to call such meetir knowing that the workers would take over these meetings and repudiate the sell out settlement. An Act of Treachery. Another act of treach nection with the fake stoppage the attitude of the Internation] clique toward the thousands of unemployed Gloakfakers. Despite the faet that Mass unemployment exists in the cloak trade, the clique did not find it necessary to hire a hall where the unemployed could gather. The entire stoppage is intended as @ means of exorting money from the workers an dsince they know that they cannot force any money from the unsmployed they did not even find it necessary to secure a hall for them, Call To Fight. The Indusirial Union calls on the wage reduciions an ef production to zo in their shops and fight for ed by the Needle Industrial Union on gf the fake stoppage C...-4 by the cificials of the Inter- , jomuy with the ba: the s21 0 tod out that tis sctilemer vyhich has been re- lcakmak- sell auts akmakers. The Dub- aud Levys’ who get ery generous ze cuts to, the bosses ¢ of the workers. ‘The organization of the trade coun- ei! to determine the ccst of labor is) even much more cetremental to the workors than open piece work and will result in a more inhuman speed | up system. Thru this settlement the Interaational clique has also attempt- ed to divide the ranks of the workers, by making a different settlement for | the cutters who do not receive a wage| cut, at thé expense of the operators. In that way the clique hopes to gain the favor of the cutters with whose) eid they hope to put thru their sell/ | Whar On— ] An important meeting of the John Reed| Club ‘writers will be held tonight at the| Club headquarters at 3:30. | eine og | Workers’ Ex-Servicemen's League Post 33 and the Irish Workers’ Club will hold an open-air meeting at 25th St. and| dermcid Ave, Coney Island. Office Workers’ Union Comrade fons of he Soviet on condi and 2ist All members of the In 3 Order are u Qugust First A Meeting place (Mad'son Square Banners. Bring y p.m. FRIDAY FA NY Brinch ts chout to wl) the lower Bronx. All workers pleise cet in touch with L. A. 9-6186 Youth Branch (Bronx) Teor Qackage party and dane: Avenue at 8 p.m. will hold 9] Bath Beach Workers Olub wi special membership meeting at Ave., at 8:59 p.m. Young woi students invites ‘ager Goat Lecture On Fascism In In order to aquaint the Ge: Workers with the present situs mang and our tesk in the D Germany. an speal tion in 5. A. the Berman Buro of the C. P. District No. 2 is arranzing @ lecture on the above subject at tb the Labor Temple, Vpm. Admisrion f+ Safa aes 42 B. asth St., sreal the Bri Ck, 31°9 Gon on "The Imperialist| Sem Don will Progressive Wo fend Ave., at 8:30 n.m. ar and Augu:t Pir” . * * hol at Council No. 3 will Moeting af 8:30 p.m. Bronx. an open air press and 141| ‘The Williamsburg councils No's.4-6-13 will fold en open alr rally on Friday, July 29.| i 8:30 p.m., at Bartlett St, apd Troop| Wve, All working class women of the neigh- warhood are as'ed to be there. | (oa iat Saas The P. §. U. Brons Branch will hold « hnecial membership meeting to prepare for nigust 1st, to be held at Ambassador Hall, | nd St., and Ard Ave., et 8 p.m. tities ie Branch No. 1 of the F. 8. U., will hold eting at 2700 Bronx Park East at 8:30 am. P, Miller will sneak nn the P. 8. U. a ee | ‘The Yorng Communist League, Brighton esrix Unit. will hold an open sir meeting | t 8 pm,., at Mass Walk and West Sth St. | Coody leita | "Phe Brivhton Water Workers Ciuh will] eld rn open air meetine at 8:30 p.m., at| iourt and Cone Islond Ave's. fT’ aati Whe Lengue ef Strurgle for Negro Rights | {U hold rn entertainment and dance at | West Srd St, N. ¥. ©. tha” tne’ git’ Royeces Branch 1.1. D. ig at 8 pm. near) Adquerters, 3187 land Ave. | ’ ection No. 15 of the Communist Party | | Mold 2 banquet for the National Train- Ig Schoc! students ot 8 nm. at the c eure auditorium, 2700 Bronx Park Bi fasion 50 cents. Huge program. ea Beach Workers Club will give a td en open cir Ince at 2273 Bath Ave, at 9 pm, Ad- jon 10 cents. ey eae | Proletarian Dance at Red Rose Club, 113 a |intlelectuals to the defense of Ka- |rikas. |colm Cowley, \adult workers demonstrated yester- |day at the Bronxdale pool, out against all the other "workers, | and later after they beat the oper- ators and finishers into submission, | to have a free hand to cut the wages of the cutters. The Industrial Union which has! done’ all in its power to assist the cloakmakers and mobilize them for | a real strike for union eonditions, calls on all cloakmakers, cutters, operators, finishers and all other| workers, to stand united and organize | their ranks to fight against the wage| cut, standard of production in their shop. The Industrial Union calls on the employed workers to unite with the unemployed in the struggle for more | jobs and relief for the unemployed. JOHN REED CLUBS, TRY SAVE WRITER) Hungarian Revolu- tionary Condemned to Die Mobilizing its membership through- | out the United States in a last-min- ute effort to save the life of Frei- drich Karikas, Hungarian projetarian writer now under sentence of death | for his political activity, the John] Reed Club executive committee yes- rday sent the followint rad‘oram to Count J. Karolyi, Premier of Hun- gary: “Twenty John Reed Clubs of Uni-} ‘ed States, organizations of revolu-} ticnery ertists and writers, vigorously | protest court-martial and impending | execution of Freidrich Karikas, pro- | letarian writer. diate and unconditional relerse of | ‘arikas and two others arrested with | him, We hold you responsible for his | death.” The telegram was signed by OF Jehnson, Edwin Rolfe and E. A. Sehachner for the John Reed Clubs of the entire country. At the same time an attempt is| being made to rally leading American In letters sent out to varioys writers and artists, they are ured |to send personal radiograms to Ka- rolyi and to his ambassador in Wash. ington, Count Laszlo Szechenyl, urg- ing the immediate release of the im- |prisoned proletarian writer. Sueh | | letters haye been sent to John Dos| |Passos, Newton Arvin, Theodore | Dreiser, Sherwood Anderson, Upton Sinclair, Sinelair Lewis, Lincoln Stef- | fens, Mary Heaton Vorse, Hdna St. Vincent Millay, Edmund Wilson, Mal. James Rerty, John Herrmann and others. urses Protest Wage Cut Attempt|- A protest is growing in the rank} and file of the nurses against the $1 a week wage cut, which the officials | are trying to ram through, This | ee Bi is pointed out, would mean a} ‘ cent reduction, and must be teuent by the nurses organized on ay jtank and file basis in the Medical | Workers League. Children Nemonstrate | Against Jim-crow Pool One hundred-fifty children and 50 between Clarence Parkway and the Bronx Park East station to protest the dis- imination against Neero childven, ich is practiced by the bosses at \the pool. The police attacked brutelly the demonstration, showing how the bos- ees’ government stops at nothing to jenferce its jim crow poliey. Four) | workers were arrested, George Walsh, | jof the Yeung Communist League; |Rose Therim, Dave Goldknub, and| Comrade Harris. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 6. Against imperialist war; for the defense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union, W. 192nd St. Twenty-five per cent of proceeds for the I. L. D. Admission 25 c. Boer Pye Block Party has been arranged by the Women's Council! at the Cooperative Kin- derzarten, 2700 Bronx Park East. If rain, inside the Kindergarden. Tf fair, in the open-air kindergarten, Gorelick will speak. freshments, Comrade Hannah Entertainment and re- Admission free. oe Camp Nitgedaiget will have a dance and Russian Bazaar. songs, music and eats, ete Communist Party, Units 6-9-11 and the ILD will hold an open air rally at Jerome Ave., and Shakespeare Bay Road, at 1:30! p.m, | . * * | F. 8. U. and Brighton Water Progrossive Club, will hold an onen air meeting at Brighton Water Ave. Lakeland Place. Ba oe Women’s Couneil of Coney Island will | hold an open alr meeting at Neptune Ave., and Otis Place, at @ p.m. .# All other open air meetings will end at 0 p.m. and march to Brighton Water PI. 1 Support August 1st demonstration, \ |strumental in obtaining employment for thousands of American ‘workers jin the USSR. An investigation has been started by the ILD to determine to what de- gree the U. S, consulate at Helsing- fors was instrumental in tricking Tenhunen into the hands of the Fin- nish political stat steel FORD HITS TALK OF ‘PROSPERITY’ \Says Predictions Are Election Promises BETHLEHEM, Penn., July 27.—| More than 700 workers crowded Hun- garian Hall here last night for two hours in a sweltering heat in the biggest workingclass meeting eyer| held in this company-owend town, te} hear James W. Ford, vice-presidential | candidate of the Communist Party, Several hundered additional work- ers who could not find standing room} jin the hall waited outside for the| duration of the speech. A large force | of police attempted unsuccessfuily to| intimidate the workers. Ford exposed the new talk of the ; economic reyival now flooding the press as fake election promises of the same character as the countless pre- yious predictions of economic revivals | made by the Hoover government. hasan aoe ae Big Crowd In Wilkes Barre. WILKES BARRE, Penn., July 27.— Four hundred workers crowded Con- |cordia Hall here last night to hear James W. Ford, vice-presidential The bosses and the capitalist politi- cians were amazed by the turnout cf workers to hear the workinglass can- | didate. On July 25, Ford spoke in Sha- fnokin before several hundred en- thusiastie workers, ‘Workers Write in on “Daily” Drive Urge Drastic Measures to Save Paper The first workers’ letter received |by the Daily Worker in connection with the $40,000 Save the Daily Cam- Paign follows. Workers, start reyo- |lutionary competition in your sheps jand neighborhoods in the collection of funds for the “Daily.” Write your | experiences in to the “Daily.” “Answering the call of our Daily | Worker, we members of shop nucieus $12 at our meeting last night. also discussed the vital question of how best to bring the financial cri- sis of the ‘Daily’ before the other workers in our shop, “We adopted the following Tesolu- | tien. “We pledge that we will double the jamount we haye collected in the shortest possible time. We challenge any shop nucleus in this very im- portant drive. “The Daily Worker helped us or- | venize the shop nucleus and a T.U.| U.L. group in the shop. The Daily | Worker gives us guidance every day| in our work in the shop. It is our Bolshevik duty to bring the Daily Worker's financial drive inside the shop, our fortress. The Daily Work- er drive for its existence, is a Party campaign. Without the Daily Work. er we cannot fight effectively against wee-cuts, against. speed-up, against rotten conditions and against the |whole system of canitalist exnloita- tion and robbery. The Daily Worker is the best org ynizer of the Un- jemployed CounciJs, and the revolu- tionary unions. The Daily Worker is the leader of all strikes, it givides the strikers in how best to win their de- mands, it warns the strikers of sell- outs by A. F. of L, and Socialist Par- ty leaders, “We must save the Daily Worker. We need the ‘Daily’ te lead our fight against the imperialist war and to guide us in qur defense of the Sev- jet Union. Particularly now, during the eleetion campaign, the ‘Daily’ ex- poses every vote-catcher, every faker |and demagogue and misleader of the workingclass. The ‘Daily’ ¢xpeses the Socialist Party, the most vicious en- emy of the workingciass. Look at the July 27th issue of the ‘Daily’ and see a concrete example of how it ex- poses enemies of the workingclass. Can we afford to be without the ‘Daily’? Failure to save the ‘Daily’ will be a tremendous sethack to the entire revolutionary movement. “We urge every elass-eonscious worker to de his or her best to save the Daily Worker.” sieves VOT% COMMUNISY FOR: 1, Unemployment and Social In- surance at the expense of the state and employers. We demand imme- | candidate of the Communist Party. | —, section 4, New York, ecliected | We SHOE STRIKE |Four Shops _ Continue! Struggle Against Wage-cuts NEW YORK—The Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union decided to call off the strike at the I, Miller in order to prevent any de- moralization of the ranks, under the pressure of starvation. A vote was taken by the strikers and it was passed unanimously to retreat in an orderly way. A vote was taken by the strikers and it was passed unanimously to retreat in an orderly way. A statement issued by the union will be printed in this paper, explain- ing to the workers in details the rea- sons for this move. After the strike was called off, many workers expressed their senti- ment and confidence in the union leadership and pledged to stand by the union, They don’t feel that the struggle was a lost one. Eyen Mr. Miller was forced to ad- mit yesterday that this strike had a very serious effect on his business and will take time until he will re- |cover from the blows which he re- ceived in this strike. The hearing for an injunction against the workers of Werman & Son, who are on strike for the last | week is being held today. The work- ers are on strike against wage cuts | and discriminations. The menace of injunctions threat- ;ens every worker who goes on strike |against miserable conditions. The | whole working class should be mobil- ized to fight this menace. | a ie The workers of the 5 Star factory |in Long Island are fighting mili tantly on the picket line, Mass pick- | |eting is carried on daily. 8 In the strike of the Riverside Slip- per Co. in the Bronx, the workers were able to keep the shop clean. No strike-breakers were able to enter tie factory. In the strike in the Princely Slip- per Co., in Brooklyn, the bosses are trying to get workers through scab agents. The workers are on guard. The police are very brutal, they ter- rorize the workers preventing them from going near the faetory, The workers are resisting the police and one girl Freda Katz was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduet. All the strikers are in great need jand financial assistance is very im- portant, The Union ealls upon every shop to make collections and bring the money to the office of the union, 5 E. 19th St., which will enable us to feed the workers. In spite of the forced retreat in the strike of the I. Miller shop the Andrew Geller shop goes on and the werkers are solid and are carrying on strike activity. Jersey Picnic This Sunday Will Expose Forced Labor System NEWARK, N. J., July 27.—Forced labor under which.city and state of- | ficials compel unemployed workers to slave two and three days a week for a basket of groceries, and the sheme to drive to the South Negroes and their families who haye lived here Jess than five years, will be thor- oughly exposed at the Communist | Election Campaign picnic on Sunday, duly 31, at Linwood Grove, Metu- chen, N, J. '4 Unemployed Council Organizers Arrested NEW YORK.—The workers of 83 E. 113th St., under the leadership of the Unemployed Council of Lower Harlem, succeeded in putting back the furniture of an evieted family at 83 E. 113th St. Speeches were mad2 to the crowd assembled, protesting against the evietion and against the interference of American Legion agents with the move to put back the furniture. The police called for help and arrested four organizers of the Unemployed Council. Leaflets were distributed calling for a wide mobilization at the Au- gust First demonstration. BUILDING MAINTAINENCE WORKERS TO JGIN AUG, 1. | All Building Maintenance Workers are urged to rally at Columbus Cir- cle, 59th St. and Broadway, at 2 p.m. to participate in the Anti-War De- monstration on August 1..From there the march will proceed to Union Sq, where the central demonstration will take place at 5 p.m. All Maintenance workers must support this demon- stration against boss war and im- perialism. Bronx Workers Parade ship of ‘he Communist Party, Bronx workers will open their anti-war par rade and demonstration Saturday af- ternoon, 5 o'clock, at Longwood and Prospect Aves, from which point they will march to 147th St. and Willis Ave. James M. Steele and Helen Gerson, Communist Congressional candidates in the 4th and 22d Districts, respec- tively, will be among the speakers to expose the capitalist parties includ- ing the Socialist and their war prep- arations, NEW YORK.—Under the leader- | \City and State Election Notes | Harry Raymond, candidate for Congess- man from the 16th Pistriet on the, Com- munist ticket, will address the Freiheit hesiva, at 108 B. qth Bt..| sday at 9 p.m, On Monday, August | 1, Raymand wil} address = mass meeting | st 481 Sauth &h Ave Mt. Vernon, at & | o'clock. Rogers Speaks Friday. ine Rogers, Gongresstonei idete from the 18h district, will spea on “War Preparations” under the auspicec of the Harlem Progressive Club at’ 1538| Madison Ave., on Friday night, at 8. She} will also speak at 42 Water St., E. Port- chestex, Conn., on Menday at 8, oe Shepard Speaks Monday. Henzy Shepard, Communist candida Meutenent Governor of ew. Yerk, | wit in the Jamaica Town Hell on Mon- ‘at 10:90 8. m. In preparation for the August 1 anti-war meets. hadi Alea | for Powers At Columbus Circle. George B. Powers, Communist candidate for Chief Judge of the Supreme Gourt, a rally in Columbus Circle, ly 30, ab 8 p.m. wee Amter At Symposium. NEW YORK.—Isreel Amter, Communist candidate for gevernor of New k, will expose the three capitalist parties repre- sented by Congressman Oliver, Democrat, Alan Fox, Republican, and Gherles Solomon} Socialist, at a symposium to be held in the New School for Social Research, 66 W. 12th St., Friday night. Hundreds of students! from ail educational institutions in New | York and vicinity and workers are ex-) pected to atten. FOSTER, AUGUST 3, IN SCHENECTADY Thousands Are Jobless In Up-state City SCHENECTADY, N. Y., July 28- The workers ef Schenectady are be: ing mobilized for a big mass mect-| ing in Crescent Park, August 3, to hear William Z. Foster, Communist jcandidate for President of the United States. There are more than 20,000 com- | pletely unemployed here, and about |one family in ten gets relief. Wages haye been slashed in the General Electric plant, and even those who receive them work as little as two or three days a month. A huge turn-out is expected for Foster's meeting. Other speakers will be Walter Buhrmaster, Communist candidate from the 30th Congres- sional distriet, Melvin Letelle and Jack Rand, Communist candidates from the two assembly distriets here. N. J, SOCIETY BACKS Commv- | NIST PARTY NEWARK, N. J.—For the first time in its history, the Ukrainian Scien- tifie Society of Linden, N. J., is sup- porting the Communist Party elec- tion campaign after diseussing all party platforms and what they have to offer the workers. —_—_—__ REVOLUTIONARY SONGS EX- PRESS NEW EAA IN U.S.8.B. Mass musical literature as a speci- fie phase of musical publishing did not exist in the pre-revolutionary Russia, At the present time it com-| prises from 40 te 50 per cent of the| entire sale of music, One feature of this literature gon- sists of songs intended for school children and Pioneers. These are usually published with piano accom- paniment and are intended for cho- rus singing. Of thes2 the most pop- ular are the following: Neumark’s “Dnieprostroi Song,” Rauchwerger's “Song of the Turksib,” Anatole Al- exandrov’s “The Pioneer Pledge,” Shehalin’s “Kolkhoz Children,” A. Alexandrov’s ‘The Flyers,” Shenshin’s “Million,” Davidenko’s “At the Camp Fire,” Shebalin'’s “For Industrializa- tion,” and “The May Parade” by Kompaneetz. To complete the list one may add a few children's national songs, such as “Three Turkmen Children’s Songs” | by Kompaneets, the Crimean-Tatar song, “New Life,” by Krasev, and! “Two Mongolian Pioneer Songs” by | Vinogradov. | Howeyer, these songs cannot be’ considered as truly mass songs, as they are intended for accompani- ment by piano, an instrument seldom found in the workers’ homes and! unknown in the hemes of kolkhoz peasants, Henee real mass songs are those composed for workers’ choruses and (intended for groups at outdoor dem- onstrations without instrumental ac- companiment. These mass songs are rapidly sold in hundreds of thou- sands, and some of the most popu- lar sell in millions. And the cost is one-half cent per copy. The following are some of the most Popular mass songs: Shekhter’s “March of the Aviators,” Chemberd- shi’s “Song of the German Workers,” Bely’s “Proletarians of All Countries Unite,” Koval's “Beyond Seas and Mountains,” Davidenko’s ‘They Stroye to Defeat Us” and the same com- _ STRIKE HALTS DOGSKIN SHOPS, Strikers Vote to Mass Picket NEW ¥ORK—A meeting of Dog- | kin strikers was held yesterd: where a full report on the results of | the strike was given and further plens for the conduct of the strike were decided upon. The report that the dogskin branch of the trade is paralized and that many other trim- ming shops have answered the strike call, was received with great enthy- siasm by the workers. The workers unanimously decided to go on with mass picketing and spread the strike not only to the Dog Skin trade but to the other branches of the fur trade. In the afternoon a meeting of the strike committee was held where the various committees were set up and all plans for the conduct of the strike decided upon, The strike com- mittee will meet regularly to take up the strike problems and report to |the strikers, NEEDLE WORKERS CHEER | AMTER Big Meeting Is Held In Garment Center NEW YORK.—Thousands of work- rs cheered I. Amter, Communist candidate for governor in one of the greatest demonstrations ever held in the garment center today. The meeting, held under the aus- pices of the election campaign com- mittee of the Needle Trades Indus- trial Workers Union, gave Amter re- peated ovations, while he exposed the Socialist leadership of the “right” wing, which has sold out the workers through the vicious standard of pro- duction agreement just put over by Lehman and Dubinsky. ‘The Working Woman’ Aug. 1st Issue Is Out: The August First issue of The Working Women is now off the press. Section literature agents in New York are asked to call for their bundles at the District Office, All Working Woman agenis are asked to pay up their bills as soon as possible. The price of the paper has been |reduced to 3 cents a copy. The paper |for this month contains many articles women; special feature articles deal- of great interest to all working-class ing with the problems of women’s organizations and many interesting items of the life of women in the Soviet Union. Out into the streets on August 1. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: Amusements .- Produced 94.M. to IRM. sappemncee MON. to FRI. 25 Directed by fi Clyde E. Etiiott ‘TOM BROWN of CULVER” with Tom Brown, Richai enya. Sle Bumerviiie and H. B. Warner. RASPUTIN The True Story of Russia's Mad Monk English Titles—Special Musical Score FOR ADULTS ONLY COOL 454 W. pith ST. 35en 1 pm, UROPA’ CIR, 7-0129 Continuous Rally to Stop Eviction of Rent Strikers By Sccialist This Morning NEW YORK.—This morning at 9, |th landlord, Ovetsay, who belongs to Branch 291 of the socialist Work- men’s Circle, intends to evict fow workers families at 491 Hinsdale St., rownsville, where the entire block conducting a rent strike under the adership of the Brownsville Unem- ployed Council and Block commit- jtees, All workers are asked to be on the spot to prevent this eviction |as nearby landlords, taking the -lcad from this socialist, are threatening to co the same. U. C. LEADS RED TAPE PROTEST Thousands Fake Relief Today NEW YORK.—Seven hundred to 1,000 workers under the leadership of |the Downtown Unemployed Council, |today marched to the Home Relief |Buro at Spring and Lawson Streets, where they were others who completely filled up the |streets as a committee of 10, includ- ing two Negro and four young work- ers presented their demands to the Buro supervisor, Mrs. Goldman, for cash relief. Workers from the neighborhood en- dorsed the demands and two Italien and one Irish family were taken in by the committee to tell of the red tape they had “been forced to under- go to which Mrs. Goldman replied that she “had no power” in this and was taking orders from “higher ups.” She promised them relief Monday, which promise was rejected by the workers who proceeded to march to Commissioner Taylor's office at Laf- avette and Leonard Streets. = Stating that he had “no time,” Taylor sent out his henchman and assistant, Kelly, who promised to take it “under consideration.” Refusing to place any faith in these fake pro- mises, the workers marched back to the starting point at 7th St. and Ave. A, where many of them joined the Unemployed Council and affirmed their intention of marching again on Monday should no relief be forth- coming. Reject | joined by 3,000) MOONEY-MOORE MEET TONIGHT Hear Tom’s Mother NEW YORK.—After an enthusiast- ic reception from Bronx Workers last night at which they asked that pro- tests on behalf of the Scottdboro boys continue to be sent, Mother |Mooney and Richard B, Moore will speak at an International Labor De- fense meeting tonight at 105 That- ford Avye., Brogkiyn. Later meetings | this week and next are: Sunday, Mo- | hegan Colony, Peekskill, N. ¥.,; Aue gust 3, Finnish Hall, 764 40th St. Brooklyn; August 4, Cantor Audito- rium, Mentroe St., Passaic, N, J, Aus | gust 5, Columbia Hall, 385 State Sst., Perth Amboy, N. J.; August 6, 27 Hudson St., Yonkers, N. ¥.; August | 7, Camp Woealona; August 10, Mon- ticello, N. ¥.; August 11, Kreugers Auditorium, Main Hall, Newark, N. J. LEAGUE URGES FIGHT ON WAR Anti-imperialists Sup- port Aug. Ist The Anti-Imperialist League of the United States calls upon all workers and sympathizers to demonstrate on | August 1 against imperialist war, for jthe defense of the Soviet Union and the Chinese people, and for imme- diate and unconditional independence of the colonial peoples, and for self- |determination for all oppressed na- | tionalities. The Anti-Imperialist League urges full support of the World Congress Against War which will meet in Paris on August 20. The league will fight at that meet- ing for a militant policy against war; it will expose pacifism as a smoke- screen for imperialist war prepar- ations; it will urge the defense of the Soviet Union, the main target of the imperialist powers. This policy is also endorsed by the Japanese Workers Club, the Chinese Anti-Imperialist Alliance, the Porto Rican Anti-Imperialist Association, the Cuban Relief Committee, the Mexican Mutual Benefit Association, and the Unemployed Council of Fi- lipino Seamen. REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (“The Boal”) Chester Cafeteria Harry. steiner Optical Harry Stolner Optical Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein's Vegetarian Restaurant {f| Be. Kesste | Caechostoyak Workers House Avanta Union § Mimeo Supply Camp Wocelona Russian Art Shop Dr. Schwarte n’s (Opticians) © Dental Dept. LW.O. Health Center Cafeteria Wm, Bell, Optometrist WATCH THE ADS! IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 Linel Cafeteria Werkers Coop Colony Sol's Lunel pental3 Midy Banhatten Lyceum in's Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware Gersinage’s ‘afeteria World Tourists, Inc. Golden Bi c Acme Theatre Stadium Concerts 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 Rus Lines from KOE, 1%th St.—Friday, i P. M.; Saturday, 2 P. M.—From 143 E, 108rd St., one bour later. SPEAKERS THIS WEEK-END from the American Comm. for the World Congress Against WAR ATTENTION COMBADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize Health Center Cafeteria and help Revolutionary Moyement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona! Care ot DR, JOSEPHSON & Book Store by Ruderman Stationery 2107 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE (Near Allerton Ave. Station) 10 per cent of gross proceeds will go to the Daily Worker —-MUSIO— TADIUM CONCERTS", PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138th ALBERT COATES. Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8: PRICES: hc, Oe, $1.09 (Circle 7-1575)— TODAY ANP TOMORROW “SOIL” A Ukrainian Soviet Epic worees Acme Theatre poser’s “Song of the People’s Com- misser,” 14th Street and Union Square MORNING PICNIC and At Ulmer Pa 7,000 new vearly subscriptions by November L, . Raise Funds for Your Organization Through the SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th 1932 SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT 500 Tickets for $6,00-—-Order Your Tickets Now! ea ana ih cecintan eded ie 6-H SARC ost t MORNING FREIHEIT OFFICE,35 E. 12th St., 6th fl. FREJHEIT CARNIVAL rk, Brooklyn and Morning Freiheit. Workers— GREATEST OPPORTUNITY ¥OK WORKERS’ VACATION 18 NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Nitgedaiget ona Unity This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. $12 a Week (Organization Tax 50c) Week-end Rates: 1 Day $2.25; 2 Days $4.25; 3 Days $6.25 WEEK-END ORGANIZATION TAX 10¢ PER DAY. Profits of both Restaurants go to Communist Dailies, Daily Worker USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY nr at 9 a.m, 2:80 and 7 pam, For any information " ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps. - Anton fon both camps ot 163 5. t0}rd St, Dolly at 10 a.m.s Friday, Saturday, Phone: LERigh 4-2582 call EStabrook 8-1400 Br’klyn Workers Will ‘re ACR ROR eames reemsecee ah crassa ea iB —_ }