The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 6, 1932, Page 2

JURY FREES SIX OHIO LYNCHERS| Ironton Mob Beat Negro to Death Ohio, acquitted IRONTOWN, here yesterday bers of a mob lynched Luke chauffeur. In the that they had the jail, the defendants were never- theless turned loo: jury, c fully picked for t pose Murray was argument with Hall, He was thi shortly after du: six defendan seized worker, dragged him to and placeg him on a boat off toward Kentucky The lynchers put genious defens: from the boat dence Ben and the white wn into jail, led bj the the ar forward the ir ented at tk t to death thrown into the river. T body, badly 4 from the river on June 10 after the lynching ne Negro’s was three Alteration Painters In Statement Nail Lies of Socialist ‘Ferward’ NEW denunciation the so for its workers shop is contained in just issued by the workers there. The statement decl “The paint shop protest against tk ment printed in the L on July 30, is on strike. ar r Harris brov and a YORK We,’ the paint hen, declare th Those workers who still doubt that the Forward is not a w paper are now convinced of lies and treachery. “We, the wor hen shop under the leedershi, untrue. we will stick with nion and nd finan- cially. We are convinced that this union is the only organization that puts up a militant fight to better the of the painters. same time we protest a- gainst District Council 9, which sent ® gang of gorillas to 485 Jackson Ave. | workers | \Bronx, where two of the were beaten up. We are convinced that in using such tactics, a union will not be bu Signed, W. Shapiro, shop chair- man; Weiner, Zerner, Brooks, Kap- lan, Tarnoefsky, Kaplan, Scalene. $1.97 A Week Average Pay in Panis Plant NEW YORK—In checking payrolls I came across| The num-/| 4 ar be rof workers involved 35, their pay for the week ending July totalled $68.82, or an average of $.4 each. The hi t any worker ceived for that week was $5.12, the lowest on the Layroll was 56c. This payroll ’s tynical of the pay. Tolls of the past several months. Many of thes workers are married and have children. —An Accountant. What's On— SATURDAY— L. Emery Branch, LL.D., will meet at 2462 64th St., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. Speaker Baum. ‘The Brighton Beach Y.C.L. will have a Concert at 3159 Coney Island Ave., Brook- lyn, at 8 p.m. Admission is 25 cents. Comrade Amter and others will speak at ‘Whitehall and South Sts., at 7 p.m. for the Waterfront Section of the Communist Party. A festival and dance will be given by the Rosa Luxemburg Group at the Harlem Progressive Club, 1538 Madison Avenue, at 8:30 p.m. Admission is 25 cents. SUNDAY The Bath Beach Workers Club will have ® dance at 2273 Bath Avenue, Brooklyn. Admission is 10 cents. ‘The Communist Party of Passaic will have n outing at Franklin and Boulvard Ave's, East Paterson, N. J. Admission is 25 cents. ‘The Childre: hool of the I. W. 0., Brighton Beach has arranged a dinner at the Workers Center, 3159 Coney Island Ave. Dinner will be served from 1 to 8 p.m., at 50 cents. The Women’s Council of Lakewood, vicinity will have a lawn party ai Farm, Laurelton, N. J. ‘The Harlem International Branch, F, S. T., will have an open forum at 227 Lenox Ave., at 3:30 p.m, Felix Morrow will speak A farewell party 0! Comtade Gaser will| be held at the Coney Island Workers Cen- ter, 2709 Mermaid Ave., Coney Island, at 3 p.m. Tickets are 50 cents. A good pro- gram has been arranged and all needle | workers are invited, eG ‘The Jolly Juniors will have a songfest | Bronx. | and dance st 569 Prospect Ave., Admission is 25 cents. Py ‘The Sport Section of the Bath Beach Workers Club will have excercises on East 4th St, at 10 a.m. The Workers Ex-Servicemen's Lengue, Post No. 1, will have a welcome home party for the veterans arrested in Washington, at 131 West 2ist 8 8 pam. ¥. C. L,, will have Meet at 24 Pelham Bay ‘The Harlem Section, an outing to Hunters Island. West 115th St, at 10 a.m; Station, at 11 a.m. Estonian, Sh and Swedish workers are called ligt be at the Estonian Work- ets Club, 28% Third Ave., at 10 a.m., from where/g mobilization for signature collec- tions will take place, ' following an |‘°" i| permit had been obtained to speak re- ee |Worke Protest in White Plains Court; WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug.5.— When six workers arrested after po- lice smashed an unemployed demon- stration here, August 3, appeared for trial today, the court room was crowd- with workers denouncing the pr The case w postponed Tuesday, vigorous y the International Labor duction of bail from 0. held the will b in White Plains the first part of rotést. to authorities on the m ted are: and Pepro Panz ten lous and now in WI Also arrested ura and W: The last named was rowd, but was beaten ed just the same. He has been releasd. Among the Hadreck, aged 39 S. P. Joins Tammany in Stealing Street Corner | \Used for “Red” Meets | NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The treach- erous collaboration between the So- cialist Party and the Tammany police as a result of the demand by the Socialist leaders that the police department help them attack Com- | munist meetings was again revealed by the action of the Tammany- Thomas coalition in stealing a treet-corner from the Communist election committee after a police | The permit was obtained for a| meeting Tuesday night by the members of the Zukunft Workers Club, at Second Avenue and Seventh | Street. When they arrived, they found a Socialist Party meeting, and 15 policemen and adio car blocking ry from the plice revealed rders had been received from ni ” on behalf of the So- cialist Party, to keep the Communist election campaign speakers off that corner. The Socialists had been} holding meetings on ‘the opposite corner, and when the Communists | | tried to speak there, they found that | also blocked by the police. The club held its meeting at 6th treet and Second Avenue, exposing | this Socialist-Tammany collaboration against the workers. A meeting on | the Seventh Street corner for next | Tuesday was announced. Joseph | Porper, Communist candidate from the 12th Senatorial District, and} other candidates will speak. The Zukunft Workers’ Club was up to seven months ago affiliated with the Socialist Party, but because of the betrayals of the leaders, split with them and is at present actively supporting the Com- election campaign. CITY ELECTION NOTES TODAY 15th Ave. and 39th St., speaker, Anna Teffler, Sheepshead Hay and Jerome Ave., South Brooklyn—speaker, B. Stallman. Seventh St. and Ave. B, speaker: Harry Beilinson, candidate embly District. Square, Manhattan, Fallops, candidate sional District. South Brooklyn— | Manhattan, 4th speaker: 12th }Congres- DAY national secretary Labor Defense and e from the 16th Con- t, Upper Manhattan, N.Y. speaker at a picnic of Club ini Shaffer's Park, North Bergen, N. J., Sunday, August 7. William Patterson, director of the ILD, Negro Department will speak on “The Ne- gro Question and the Election Campaign,” at 1109 45th St., Brooklyn, this Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. All organizations are urged in a no- tice sent out by the New York State | ings or collection of funds which will conflict with the tag days for New York City, set for August 13 and 14. OPEN AIR MEETINGS TODAY Court and Carroll Sts., South Brooklyn— speakers, Nathan Key and Z. Gezenkin. and 86th St. x Kaner and H, Lichtenstein. St. and Brighton Beach Ave., South Brooklyn—speaker, Esther Carroll. Brightwater Court and Fourth 8t., Seuth Brooklyn—speaker, Nat Haines. 20th Ave, and 78th St., South Brookiyn— speaker, Levinson. 146th St. and Seventh Ave., Harlem— speaker, Frederick Welsh, candidate from 22nd Assembly District. Crescent St. and Queens Plaza South, Long Island City, speakers, Israel Amter, eandidate for Governor of New York State, George E. Powers, candidate for Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, and William L. Ward, candidate from the First Assem- bly District, Long Island City. “| Going to Russia? COMRADES needing full outfits of Horsehide Leather, Sheeplined Coats, Windbreakers, Breeches, High Shoes, etc., will receive spe- cial reductions on all their pur- chases at the Square Deal Army And Navy Store 121 Third Ave., New York 2 Doors So. of 14th St, Our Only Store. BRING THIS AD, FOR REDUCTIONS | val | | | | | | | | Auto Radio and Amplifiers Complete Installation—$45.00 and Up D. and L. RADIO and AUTO IGNITION Co., Inc. 482 Seventh Ave. (at 18th St.), N.Y. ©. jone: CHelsea 3-8742 A. Hely, Prop. Trial Is Postponed, | their st Socialist | munist candidates in the present | United Front Election Campaign Com- | mittee, today, not to arrange any meet-| Election Campaign | South Brooklyn— | 'Vet International Greets Bonus Army, Protests Continue to Pour In NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The national of War Veterans Victims in de ith the Ar le for.the bonus sent the following cable to the Workers E Servicemen’s League today: “The International of -War Vet- erans and War Victims greets the revolutionary movement of the pro- let: ex-servicemen and declares solidarity with them. We appeal to all ex-servicemen to protest ener- getically against the policy of the U. S. government, Long live the international solidarity of all ex- servicemen against the hunger governments and imperialist war mongers.” a) ae HIBBING, Minn.—A mass meeting of workers and farmers here held Hoover responsible for the murder of three war veterans and a veteran's child. Demand Special ‘Session MESABA PARK, Minn., Over two thousand workers in a mass meeting here vigorously protested against the murder of ¥ veterans and de- manded a special sion of Congress to pass the bonus bill. 300 Protest PORTAGE, Pa.— Three hundred workers at a mass meeting sent a protest to President Hoover on the | murder of the vets. Demand Bonus VIRGINIA, Minn.—A mass meet- ing of workers and farmers held here demanded a special session of Congress to pass the bonus bill. Lay Blame’ on Hoover HANCOCK, Mich. — A telegram was sent to Herbert Hoover by 600 workers assembled at a mass meeting here scoring the vet murder and | calling for support of the bonus. Yonkers Workers Will Hear ‘Mother’ Mooney, | iB. B. Moore Tonight | YONKERS, N. Y., Aug. 5.—Con- tinuing their campaign for Tom | Mooney, the Scottsboro boys and all | | class-war prisoners, “Mother” Mooney | and Richard B. Moore speak here | tonight at 27 Hudson St. Tomorrow, | | Sunday, they will be at Camp Wo- | |colona, Monroe, N. Y. ‘The permit for a meeting in Mon- | ticello, N. Y., scheduled for August 10 in Amusement Park was can- | leelled by police yesterday, and the | meeting will be held instead at the | |Pine Grove Hotel, Monticello, where workers will protest the action of the police. Other meetings at which “Mother” | Mooney and Moore will speak, in- clude: ville Avenue; Aug. Kruegers Auditorium; Aug. 13, Camp Nitgedaiget, Beacon, N. Y. | Aug. 18, Woodside, L. I, at Labor |Temple, 4132 58th St Aug. 9, Ossining, 20 Brook- | 10, Monticello, | Amusement Park; Aug. 11, Newark, | 14, | IS D: AIL ¥ WORKER... NEW _ YORK, SATURDAY, , AUGUST 6, 1932 Call tur Delegates to Anti-War Conference at Labor Temple Mon. | NEW YORK.—Declaring that the attack on China by Japan’s military | clique is a step towards an attack on| viet Union and will plunge the le world into a new war unless ng cl takes action, the ican Committee for the World Against War, of which} eodore Dreiser is chairman, issued an appeal today to all labor organ- izations in Greater New Yi to send delegates to the anti-war confer- ence at the Labor Temple, 14th S.t, d A Monday. This confer. ence will elect labor delegates to the World Co! ich will convene 1 Euror ast ess W on Au: Seaboard Knitting Strike Wins Wage Raises of 10-25 P.C. | K. The workers of the ing Mills went out on ike under the Jeadership of the is department of the Needle rs Industrial Union. A | few later the strike was settled and the workers went back to work under the following condi- | tions; recognition of a shop commit- tee, price committee for every | partment, an increase in wages be- tween 10 and 25 per cent, equal divi- sion of work, pay for ove: time, no disch: and 44 hours work a week. |Newark Cops Attack Unemployed Workers NEWARK, N. J. — Police brutality attacked a meeting here called by the Unemployed Council at Smith and Waverly St., and arrested three of the the Council's leaders. Freed- man, Johnson and Leemoslin, the} last-named an ex-serviceman. Freed- | man is out on $25 bail, and the other | |two were sentenced to five days in| jail. A protest meeting will be held next Monday demanding a stop to the police terror. Amusements 8TH and LAST WEEK Frank Buck’s “BRING ‘EM BACK ALIVE” —MUSIC— TADIUM CONCERTS™==—=—™" PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY OROH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138th ALBERT COATES, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 , Be, $1.00 (Circle 7-7575)— NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES EAST SIDE—BRONX RKO oss Prospecté tei st TODAY TO TUESDA‘ CONSTANCE BENNETT IN —PRICE: TERRORIZE UNEMPLOYED arrested in front of the All Trades | | Employment Agency at 228 East 34th | |St., on the flimsy pretext that a | woman living across the street from ers were annoying her, Thirteen unemployed workers were | | the agency complained that the work- | “WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD” With NEIL HAMILTON, GREGORY RATOFF and LOWELL SHERMAN MATS. 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents Sun, and Holidays Today, TENSE SOVIET DRAMA! “SEEDS OF FREEDOM” The dramatic worker Hirsch Leckert; gle of the early revolutionists. uring the noted artist L, M. LEONIDOFF story of the Jewish life and strug- Feat- RED FLASHLIGHTS —Close Up Scenes of— Budionny, Voroshiloy, Kamenev, Clara Zetkin, Bela Kun, Litvinov, Stalin, Molotov, Kalinin, ete. UNION SQUARE ANTI- WAR DEMONSTRATION Troops Attack the Bonus Army in Washington Opening Aug. 15—American Premiere—‘Clown George” The Worker's ACME THEATRE lth STREET & UNION SQUARE 9 AM, to 2 P.M, USC, Sat. & Sun. Midnite Show Sat. GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOK WORKERS’ VACATION NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Nitgedaiget nz Unity This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. $12 a Week (Organization Tax 50c) Week-end Rates: 1 Day seas 2 Days $4.25; 3 Days $6: is WEEK-END ORGANIZATION TAX 10c PER DAY Bunks for Home Cooking in Nitgedaiget Are All Rented and Morning Freiheit. Profits of both Restaurants go to Communist Dailies, Daily Worker USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY “ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps. Our Cabs Have Special Signs On Them Autos for both camps at 143 E. 103rd St. at 9 a.m., 2:30 and 7 p.m. Phone: LEhigh 4-2382 For any information call EStabrook 8-140 Daily at 10 a.m.; Friday, Saturday, jhas opened up a bonus headquar- \Jersey Outing Today Typographical Union [Président Starts New ena to Ci Cut Wages (ORGANIZING MINN. | | BONUS MARCHERS ° bb hare ~ = Wednesday the \Contingents _ to Go to|newspaper offices voted down arbi- Washington | tration of their wage scale by.svotes |of from. two to one to ten to one at — the various ers. Now Interna- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — The rank and file veterans’ committee known jtional President Howard of the In- {ternational . Typographical Union as the Minnesota Bonus Marchers | steps in with a new scheme to force jarbitration and a wage cut. Howard | says that the ballot is no good be- | | cause at the same time graphical workers yoted on the five |day week and he will see the p | dent of the New Yor Union 6 (“Big Si: once reopen negotiations | publishers.” ters at 310 Kasota Building, and is active organizing new contingents to | go to Washington and collecting | food supplies Three protest meet- ings of veterans were held last, week, with a total attendance of over 2,500, and more meetings are planned. The bonus headquarters will func- tion as an organization center for statewide activities in Minnesota and similar groups will b eorganized in St. Paul, Duluth and other towns S. P. ON TRIAL (By a Worker Correspondent) to 500 comrades of Camp et and many workers in the; | neighb: od were present at the| trial of the Soc! t Party which place last Sunday in Biedenkapp, leader ofthe sho leather workers industriat.union led the prosecution. Witnesses were the workers from sho) Some members | Were gained for “Icor,”“and two young | t | comrades joined the party. | Close | Nitged: and Temorrow Will Aid Election Drive NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 5. — The Communist Party election campaign week-end outing will take place teday and tomorrow at Langers Farm, Floral Hill, Chattam, N. J. ‘The outing is part of the intensive | election campaign of the Party in the State of New Jersey behind the plat- form and the 90 worker-candidates on the Communist ticket. All busses and trucks and cars will ‘ leave 7 Charlton St., all d day and Sunday up to 1 p. m, Work- lers and sympathizers having cars are urged to assist in transporting the | lworkers to the affair. The management of Camp Unity an- nounces that no accomodaticns are avail- able before Sunday, Aug. 7. The camp will not be able to accept guests on Saturday or at any time before the date stated above. |ATTENTION ANTI- WAR DELEGATES!— ANTI-WAR CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD AT LABOR TEMPLE, 14th ST., AND SECOND AVE. MONDAY, AUGUST 8th, 8 P, M. Date and place on delegates’ credentials wrongly stated ERE EE ITE What Are the Communist Party and Workers’ Organiza- tionsDoing to Save the “DAILY WORKER?” Brownsyille Workers’ Club, 1440 East New York, Aug. 5th—Banguet August l4th—Jamaica Section 9 of the Communist Party and ‘Women’s Council Picnic. August 21st—Daily Worker District 2. Picnic and Mass Features by Workers’ Laborotory Theatre--Proletbuhne, Labor Sports Union, Ex-Servicemen’s League, Marine Workers Industrial Union, etc. Coney Island Workers’ Club. Concert at 2209 Mermaid Ave. September 3rd—Bath Beach Workers’ Club, 2109 Mermaid Ave. Concert. 6.—East N.Y. Workers’ Club—Aug. 13, Concert, 524 Vermont St, Bklyn. WHO IS NEXT? Clesing Out for the Season! ALL CAMPING SUPPLIES ALL SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL PRICES TO INDIVIDUAL WORKERS AND ; GROUPS LUCKE-KIFFE CO. 523 BROADWAY (Corner Spring St.) Phone CAnal 6-2985 Mail Orders Filled Promptly New York City FIGHT AND STRUGGLE IN THE CITY!—LIVE IN THE COUNTRY! This can be a reality if you join THE GOLDENS BRIDGE COOPERATIVE COLONY if interested, communicate with Dr. ROSETSTEIN, 285 CYPRESS AVENUE, BRONX It will be worth your while ee en Ee | LIVE IN A— 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 a library, athletic director, workroom for children, workers’ clubs and various cultural activities Tel. Estabrook 8-1400; Olinville 2-6972 Take Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road and Get off Allerton Avenue Office open from: 9 a, m. to § p. m. every day; 9 a, m. to 5 p. m. Saturday 10 9. m. to & p, m. Sundny TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH! Eat in the well-known KIRSHNER’S RUMANIAN RESTAURANT 1406 WILKINS AVE., Cor. Jennings, Bronx The Bronxites acknowledge, that in the Bronx Roumanian Restaurant they get the best meat dinners at moderate prices. Mr. Kirshner is a food expert and his meals are renowned throughout New York COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF the typo- |. | Ale. PICNIC FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE “Empros,” Greek Weekly AND ' Election Campaign Fund At the NORTH BEACH PICNIC GROUNDS, | near Curtis Air Field) 1932 (Start 10 A.M.) ION 25 CENTS s—Music and English etions—Take the Corona or LR. T, or at Junction Ave. Beach street car (Curtis Field), . and get off ; then take North d get off at Walk to water front, ‘uuneseneeeeeneen 5th AVENUE THEATRE BROADWAY & 28TH STREET Last Showing Today Popular Prices “RASPUTIN” Continous 9:30 A M. to 11 P. PRICES, 15C AND 250 lntern'] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona Care of DR. JOSEPHSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN ESS Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 4-049 Strictly by ap: Dr, L. KESSEER N DENTIST BROADWAY | Suite 1007-1008 Cor. New York Dr. ZINS Est, Over 27 Years Men and Women CHRONIC AILMENTS Skin, Nerve and Stomach Diseases and General Weakness Treated. All Methods Employed. Charges Rea: Free Examination and Consultat! Blood Examinations and X-Rays. 110 EAST 16th ST., N.Y.C. Bet. Irving Place and Union Square Daily 9to 8 P.M. Sunday, 9 to 4 P.M, DR. A. C. BREGER Surgeon Dentist Special rates to workers and families 200 E. 23d St. ; 30-12-30th Ave. Cor. Third Ave. |Grand Av., Cor, 24 New York City lAy., Astoria, L. I. Algonquin 4-9268 Office Hours 10-1 & 2-6:30 Dr. LOUIS L. SCHWARTZ SURGEON DENTIST 127 UNIVERSITY PLACE Corner 14th St, New York COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS c Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey CANDIES & STATIONERY Sol Schwartz 950 Tremont Ave. Bronx, N.Y.C. way B. M.| 934 st.| 14th St Arie TON commapzs! Health Center Cafeteria | WORKERS CENTER 60 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FooD REASONABLE PRICES| | | EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) IF YOU WANT TO EAT QUALITY FOOD GIVE US A TRIAL Comrades—Eat at the Parkway »Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE | Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N, § ——— Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Bivd.) | Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Price All Workers Members F.W.LU. | Office Phone ORchard 4-9319 Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Balls, Weddings | 66-68 TE. 4th St. Entertainments and Banquets New Yori | Gottlieh’s Hardware 9 THIRD 4VENTE 14th St. Tompk:ns Sq. 6-4547 |] Nea All winds of €LECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers. House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 | 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 or $10 per week MOTHER MOONEY RICHARD B. MOORE Will speak this week-end for the International Labor Defense 29 EAST 14TH. STREET NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations Helpful Information for Individuals and Groups Thosé seeking temporary or permanent rooms , and apartments in Ne: w York and those con- templating auto travel share-expense trips will find the classified of special appeal—Let columns of the “Daily” us be mutually helpful. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 5c. A WORD Raise Funds for Your Organization Through the | MORNING Picnic FREIHEIT Carnival eoo5e Saturday, August 6, 1932 ULMER PARK Brooklyn, ‘ New York SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT .