The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 15, 1932, Page 2

4! Am SEND VIGOROUS PROTEST LETTER TO MULROONEY Says S. P. “Inspires” Numerous Attacks NEW YORK.—Tammany police Friday night smashed the biggest election campaign meeting e held in Brownsville, with more th: workers present, clubbed, an into the crowd. ‘The meeting at Pitkin and son Aves., was almost over, and Amter, candidate for goverr New York and the ma: about to answer the when the police charged wa id drove Israel without while a police candidate f s the meet soliceman issioner r captains and e fear of the bosses of this city and country of the| growing support of the Communist Party by the wokers, which will show itself in a huge vote Mmunist Party and its Election Day. orders of the police the effect that only will be on Seventh source of th piration. The work- ers of New York have long known of the close collaboation of the social- ists and the police, of tl ts the Socialist Party for ‘po! tion.’ “I demand from vou a statement as to what you intend to do in order to! puni; those the w rs of Brown: steps you intend to te see to it that your cops hands off the the meetings of the workers called by the Communist Party.” for the Com- also from the Harlem, to the socialists their meetings judge the allowed to hold Ave., we can who Sheppard to Speak at Affair for “Daily” | NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Hen- Ty Shepard, Negro worker who is Communist candidate for lieutenant governor of New York State, will be the main speaker at a concert and dance to be held by Unit 5, Section 16, at 1013 Tremont Ave., on August 27. Proceeds of the affair will go to the $40,000 Save the “Daily” Fund. All workers are invited to attend. CITY ELECTION NOTE, 2 oy, oh ESTES Sixth Street and Avenue B. Manhattan, Workers Zukuft Club, Speaker: Rubin Shulman, candidate (ith Assembly District. WEDNESDAY Seventh Street and Avenue C., Manhat-| fan. Elghty-Six Street and 21st Avenue, Brooklyn, Speal M. Weich, Boro Park Workers Club, 1373 Forty-Third Street, Brooklyn, Speaker A. Chalnpski. THURSDAY. Sixty-sixth Street and 18th Ave., Brook- J. Zagarelll. and rin avenue, eaker: Peter La Rooca, cai Assembly district. Brooklyn, date. 3189 Cone: Beach. speak Sixth Street and Avenue B, Manhattan, speaker: Mason. Fourteenth Street and Avenue B. IDA Brighton Fiftieth Street and Fifth Avenue, Brook Iyd. neduer: Cour, and speaker: G. Monn and N. Brooklyn, Twent Avenne and 8th St., Brook- Iyn, speaker: M. Blum. TeicRtwater Court and Fourth Street, | Brighton Beach, speaker: B. Stallman. | Twenticth Avenne and 78th St. Brook- iyn, spenker: 8. Licht, sAtUnwaY, Brook- Third Avnue and Warren Street, demonstration, main speaker: , candidate for Lieutenant- or oll Street, Brooklyn, pre- ry meeting 7 p. m., speaker: N. Haines. Wycoff and Hoyt Streets, Brooklyn, pre- Uminary meeting 7 p. m., speaker: J. Rob batt ad Bay and Jerome Avenne, speaker: A. Teffler. Avente xd 27th Street, Coney Msland, speaker: 1. ‘et ,) 500) candidates on} keep their | Three Paint Sho to | Come Out on Strike Call for Picketing NEW YORK herhood f union issued 1 shops taken the Brotherhood tion Paint- on for lea Following tlement made by District neil 9 workers in the shops re- 1 are worse than the from today shows that 1 on strike by 2 to the Atleration Painters F that during the stoppage m doubled its membership. ers are Uw d to bring neces to the office of the Southern Boulevard, painters are urged to the struck shops. The ng of the union will be at the office of the FIRE 1500 BELL Metal League Urges Organization NEW YORK.—Following two wage- ing to 13 and 10 per cent the Bell Telephone La- es of this city has started a atic campaign of wholesale The recent lay-off has amounted to about 200 a week from the va- us departments, Already some 1,500 workers have lost their jobs. The Bell Teephone Laboatoies is ned by the American Telephone raph Co. and is headed by Gifford, erstwhile leader of Hoover's Unemployment Relief Com- tee which never gave any relief nd collapsed last week. The department hardest hit by the off are the elecirical research, io engineering draughting model op and office department. Many Lose Pension pany has long been hailed o-called insurance and old age ions. For this insurance the ers are forced to give a part of ly pay. The company, in order to dodge paying the old age msion, has resorted to a plan of @ large number of workers who have beeen with the company for y Those who are laid off in the present process of firing lose all rights to pension and insurance. Call for Organization | The Metal Workers ndulstrial Union 5 East 19th St. in a statement today denounced the wholesale firing and urged the workers to form commit- jteees in the various departments to |resist wage-cuts and to fight against the lay-off. Walter Jones and F: arraro Acquitted at Trial Dale Jones and Gonsetti Far two of the delegation who were rested and terribly beaten by polic |when they attempted to present th Unemployed Counc‘! of * program for immediate relief to the Board of Estimate, were acquitted at their trial last Friday. Jones was freed ro is still being held for illegal entry. Farraro has been in jail since April 21 although bail was p.. for him several times, and Jonts + in jail 37 days. Beth were terribly beaten by police after their arrest. Jaques Buitenkant, LL.D. lawyer exposed the clumsy lies of the police | witnesses against the two workers. | STAGE-SCREEN “THE MAN FROM THE RESTAU- RANT AT ACME TODAY “The Man From the Restaurant” a |gripping film drama of post-war | Russia will be the chief screen fea- ture at the Acme Theatrre 14th St. and Union Square today, Tuesday and Wednesday. The leading role is jenacted by the celebrated and talented | Soviet actor M. Tchekhov. The | scenario and direction is by J. D. | Protozanoy The Acme management announces the first American show- | ing of a new Soviet film “Clown George,” now scheduled to open on Sunday, August 21 for a week,’s run. The Jefferson Theatre screen pro- gram Saturday to Tuesday will be Richard Ri in “Roar of the Dragon” with Gwili Andre Arline Judge and | Edward Everett Horton. Wednesday | to Friday Joan Blondell and Stuart re | Erwin in “Make Me A Star” with Ben Turpin and ZaSu Pitts and “gloo.” is| Will Hit Bosses’ LABORATORY MEN. immediately but | | ewes THRILLING SOVIET MASTERPTEC TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY “THE MAN FROM THE RESTAURANT” A GRIPPING TALE OF POST-WAR RUSSIA FEATURING THE CELEBRATED SOVIET ARTIST M. TCHEKHOYV DAILY WORK LER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1932 miter Denounces Brutal Attack By Police on Brownsville Election Meeting ‘TO MASS PICKET STRIKING FUR | SHOPS AT7 A. ML. Plan | to Get Injunction Against Furriers to the the NEW YORK.—In answer cently announced plans of hop owners to take out an i tion in an attempt to br the tant dog skin fur strike, the Needle | Trades Workers Industrial l alling a mass picket demonstrat to be held this morning at 7. That the strike is teeabiae the lranks of the bosses’ association is now quite obvious. Many of the boss- es effected by the strike have been compelled to break away from the | Association and sign agreements with the | Union. | | Reports from the union show that |the number of these manufacturers is increasing daily. Applications for settlements are coming in at increas- ing numbers. The union announced yesterday that no settlements would be made unless the workers in the shop were assured thereby substantial improve- ment in conditions. Among the outstanding settlements made during the strike was at the Henry Geller shop which was on| strike for the past three weeks. The settlement at this shop on the basis of improved conditions is held to be a great victory by all workers in the fur trade. A report of the strike was given to workers living in and around the Co-operative, 2700-2800 Bronx Park East last night in the Co-operative Auditorium by J. Winogradsky of the fur strike committee. U.S. Anti-War Comm. Issues Call for Funds! The American Committee for the World Congress Against War issued an appeal to all organizations and workers who pledged funds to help send worker-delegaies to the Con- gress, to send the money at once to the American Committee for the World Congress Against, War Room 1811, 104 Fifth Avenue, New York. Although the delegates are to leave on August 17th, the Committee re- ports that money collected so far is too little to enable it to send the delegates across. Workers who took collection lists are likewise urged to send in at once money collected by them. Hertzl St. Workers Win Rent Strike NEW YORK.—The workers of 129- 133 Herzl St. Brooklyn, under the leadership of the Brownsville Un- employed Council, after a three weeks’ strike for lower rents, have {finally won their demands. These demands included a $2 red: 1 per flat, a month’s concession to vho cannot at present pay rent, yairs, no eviction of vorkers, and the dischage of anitor who acted as stool pige The workers of Herzl St. are call- ® mectine next Wednesday, Au- ri t Ave., to discuss | the strike, to set up a block commit- tee, and to prepare for struggle for relief workers re- unemployed the mn, | ALL-GERSHWIN NIGHT TUESDAY | AT STADIUM An alley wi psugiamn will be terformed for the first time at the Stadium on Tuesday night illustrat- ing every phase of the composer's werk, Albert Coates with Wiliain Daly as guest conductor will direct the Philharmonic-Symphony Orch- stra. The piano soloists will be George Gershwin himself and Oscar Leyant. Programs ofthe week follow: Tonight: Symphony No. 2 in B minor Borodin; prelude, chorale and fugue, Bach-Abert; selections from ballet “La Boutique Fantasque,” Ros- sini-Respighi; talian caprice, Tchai- kovsky. Wednesday: Overture to “Oberon, Weber; suite for strings, Purcell; Bacchaale from “Sampson and Da- lila,” Saint-Seens; Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, Tchaikovsky. Thursday: Four movements from “The Pianets,” Gustav Holat; ‘The Fountain of Rome, Respighi; Till Eulenspiagel, Strauss. Friday: All-Beethoven program: Overture to “Egmnt,” Symphony No. 1 in C major, Symphony No 3 in E flat mapor (“Eroice’). Saturday: Symphony No, 7 .n A | najor, Beethoven; Overture to “Han- sel and Gretel,’ Humpedinck; Men- uet from the opera “Samuel Pepys,” Albert Coates; Mephisto Vase No. 1, Liszt; Enigma variations, Elgar. a ‘Aug. 21—‘Clown George’—Ist American Showing 14th STREEI & UNION ™ . ACME THEATRE SQUARK jing | on ” Send-Off for American Tonight at New School NEW for the YORK. — A farewell meeting American delegation about to leave for the World Congress Ageinst War in Amsterdam will be held Monday, August 15th, 8 p. m., at the New School for Social Research, 66 We 12th St. One of the features at this meet- will be a program of Spanish songs by Concha Michel. Taylor Gordon Will sing spirituals and Ne- ro work songs. In addition a Soviet film will be shown, BREAD PARADE MEET TONIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a year. 10.—The city to start public works dwellings, playgrounds, This work to be at union $ workers’ hospitals rates. 11.—Armories and vacant buildings to be opened for shelter of the home- less. 12—The $200,000,000 “debt service” payment from the city to the bankers to be transferred to relief purposes. 13.—Immediate full cash payment of the war veterans back pay known as the “bonus.” 14.—Transfer of all government war funds and taxes on large incomes and huge fortunes to guarantee benefits for every worker unemployed through no fault of his own as provided for by the Workers Unemployment In- surance Bill. Pioneers Help Laundry Strike in Bronx NEW YORK. — Over 200 Young Pioneers from the Red Star troop responded Friday to the call for as- sistance in the Bronx Home (Edison) Laundry strike. These young children carried leaflets advertising the strike to the market sections on 165th St., near Intervale, to Union Ave., near 161st and to the Jennings St. sec- tion. The owner of one of the Jennings St. markets, where a strike hag been conducted by the Food Workers In- dustrial Union, called a cop to chase the Pioneers from the block when he saw that they were advertising a strike conducted by an Industrial Union. The cop, true to form, kicked and handled roughly Mankel and Smith, two of the smallest pioneers. Other pioneers and workers are asked 9 rally to protest such brutality. Come in greater numbers to the stri headquarters, 1130 Southern Boulevard, that a broader and more militant struggle might be carried on, VOTE COMMUNIST Against capitalist terror; against all lorms Of suppression of tne Political rights of workers, What’s On— MONDAY— ‘Will comrades who have borrowed cuts or s from the Daily Worker please re- turu them at once A special rehearsa] of the W.LR. Band will be held at 8 p.m. at 122 Second Ave, ‘The second ower Bronx E. 138th of the organi eting of the newly formed . D, Branch will be held at 8 o'clock at the home is A. Baum. The following open air F.S.U. will be held at & p.m. East Bronx Branch, 139th St. end St. Anns Ave. Speaker: Schiller. Boro Park Branch, 45th St. and 13th Ave. Speaker: M. Golden. Sea Gate Branch, 24th St. Ave. Speaker: Bob Harris. West Bronx Branch, Fordham Rd. Walton Ave. J. Portell Bath Beach Youth Branch, 2ist Ave. and 6th St. Speaker: Green, meetings and Mermaid and EAST SIDE E JEFFERSON OMAL TO TURSDAY— Richard Dix in Lith Street and 3rd Aye. “ROAR of the DRAGON” SALLY BLANE in “WHO! ME!” ' TICKETS NOW R se," to 2 P.M. Exe. Sat. & Sun Midnite Show Sat. |= Anti-War Delegation) | px 250 Mekets oo. sss ve oui a0 ey 500 Makes i eevee se oo0s LO sj 750. Tickets .... oe LBM i 1000 Tickets .. a | PRINTERS VOTE ON WORK WEEK Socialist Opposes A6 Hour 5 Day Plan York local of the Typographical Union met yesterday and voted on the book and job scale. The Amal- gamation Party had proposed a five day week from Monday to Friday, and six hour day without reduction in pay. Ed Cassidy, one of the Socialist Party candidates in Brooklyn and the officials of the union ted the at- tack on the Amalgamation Party proposal. “I'm afraid you are going to irritate the employers,” said Cassidy. “It will instead of a friendly element.” Cassidy talked like an exponent of a company union. He lauded the employers’ organization saying: “My hat is off to Charles Francis (President of the Charles Francis Press) for organizing the Printers League, which, “put dignity into the union.” Socialist for Stagger Plan Cassidy was in favor of a five day week stagger plan, “because the em- ployers themselves are for it” but he opposed the Amalgamation Party plan, “because the employers won't like it.” Although the five day week (Mon- day to Friday) and six hour day was lost by a vote of 274 to 168 notice was served by a member to rescind the action and the subject will come up a later meeting. The meeting did not finish action on the scale. The adjourned meeting to take up the job scale will be held on Aug. 28. The meeting Sunday was supposed to be closed but a Daily Worker staff member got in. Joint Rally Friday The Amalagamation Party has issued a call to newspaper and job men for a joint rally “for the pur- pose of forming a united front to fight arbitration of wages and to win the union’s demand for a shorter work week without reduction in wages.” The rally will be held at World Assembly Hall Pulitzer Building, Aug, 19 at 8 p. m.. Hundreds of members have endorsed. this Joint Rally. The fight is. still going on, not only over the job and book scale but over the newspaper scale. change them into a hostile element | jtant New York worker who has been | NEW YORK.—“Big Six” the New | LL.D. Cails for Mass Support of Weinstein Framed Strike Leader The International Labor Defense has ed a call to all workers and woking class organizations for mass support of Samuel Weinstein, mili+ framed on a murder charge. Though miles away from the scene of the crime, and though witnesses have testified to this fact, Weinsicin has been indicted for manslaughter on |the evidence of a man who has been exposed as a disreputable character and as a tcol of the Muskin Manu- facturing Company. The aim of the company in fram- ing Weinstein was to break the strike; in which he was one of the leaders. The I.L.D. urges ell organizations to send delegates io the District Convention of the International La- bor Defense to be held at Manhattan Lyceum on August 20 and 21. SAVE THE “DAILY” CONFERENCE WED. W. Weinstsone, ‘Daily’ Editor, to Speak A mass conference to mobilize sup- port for the $40,000 Save the “Daily” drive in New York will be held at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St., on Wednesday at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the Communist Party, district 2. W. W. Weinstone, editor of the Daily Worker, will be the main speaker, All members of the Communist Party, members of all unions, mem- bers of all unions, members of mass organizations, workers’ clubs and readers of the Daily Worker are urged to attend the conference, WHITE PLAINS STORY The Daily Worker wishes to correct a mistatement that appeaed in last Friday’s issue, the 13th. In a story with a Yonkers date line, it was said that Helen Jackwin was being tried in the local court house for speaking at a demonstration of the unemploy- ed which was smashed by the police. Instead of a Yonkers date line, White Plains should have been used. Also, it was incorrectly stated in the same story that Bronx workers attended the White Plains demon- stration. and MUSEMENTS NOW PLAYING The Intellectual and the Working Class! “HOUSE OF DEATH” (Tragedy of Dostoievski) Author of ‘CRIME and PUNISHMEN'!" ‘BROTHERS KARAMAZOFT’ The Latest Soviet Talkie With English Titles Be Ail Seats 8 25¢ -MUBIO— TADIUM CONCERTS =e PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH! Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138tb (sina COATES, Cond “AMERICAN MADNESS” with WALTER HUSTON Deity to 2P, ‘M. Se=I1 P.M. to close f8¢ ‘SACCO-VANZETTI MEETS AUG. 22 To Demand Release of Scottsboro 9, Mooney NEW YORK.—Workers throughout the whole world are preparing gigan- tic mass demonstrations for the re- lease of the Scottsboro Negro boys and Tom Mooney on the occasion ot the fifth anniversary August 22, of the judicial murder of Nicola Saeco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti. The dem- onstrations are called by the Inter- national Red Aid of which the In- ternational Labor Defense is the American section. The International Red Aid reminds the toiling masses that the Scotts- boro hearing before the United States Supreme Court is set for Octboer 10. It points out that only a mass fight can save the lives of the innocent Scottsboro boys. The demonstrations on Sacco- Vanzetti Day August 22 will link up more closely the struggle for the free- dom of Tom Mooney and of the Scottsboro boys and will further cement the growing solidarity be- tween the Negro and white toiling masses in the fight against imperialist terror and war. Demonstrations will be held throughout the Soviet Union and the Chinese Soviet Republic, and in many cities throughout Eu- rope Australia, Japan and the Am- ericas as the liberated masses of the Soviet Union and the Chinese Soviet Conference Against Jim-Crow Practice at Bronx Pool NEW YORK.—To work out plays to continue the fight against the dis- crimination of Negro children at the Bronxdale swimming pool, the Pro visional United Front Committee, which has been leading the struge gle against this vicious jim-crow practice, issued a call today for a mass conference, The conference will be held in the Vanguard Community Center, 2700 Bronx Park East, Tuesday, August 16, at 8 p.m. All mass organizations are urged to send one delegate to the conference, Norwegian Sailors Demonstrate Here Marine workers who demonstrated on Friday before the Norwegian con- sulate 293 Columbia St., Brooklyn, for relief of unemployed Norwegian sailors, were attacked by four car- loads of police who were called by the consul. The consul had previously refused to accede to the demands of a com- mittee of sailors elected by the as- | sembleq workers, saying that a bowl of oatmeal a day was sufficient for anybody, Republic rally with the masses still under imperiaist oppression in the mass fight against imperialist terror and for the release of the Scotts- boo boys Mooney and all class-war prisoners. Cohen’s <optielene) Dental Dept., I.W.Q Health Center Cafeteria Wm. Bell, Optometrist Dr, Schwartz John’s Restaurant Red Star Press (‘The Road’) Chester Cafeteria Harry Stolper Optical Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Sick and Death Benefit Fund s Vegotarian Hestaurént Crecheslovat: Workers House Avanta Farm Union ¢ Mimeo Supply Camp Wocolona Russian Art Shop WATCH THE ADS! REGULAR ADVERTISERS IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Sag Local 174 Linel Workers hess Colony Sol’s Lunch Santal Midy Manhatten Lyceum 's Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware Messing. atetaris (So, Blvd.) World Tourists, Golden Bridge eee Cameo Theatre Theatre Concerts \. ©, Breger eee ATLE (TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 18th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Au omrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bron Phone Vomkins So. 6-0554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere Where ai) radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New fork WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥ tion of W. at 1013 Tremont Ave. Sheppard. cert at 8:80 p.m. Sept 3, Bath Beach Workers’ What Are the Communist Party and Workers’ Organizations Doing to Save the “Daily Worker”? fs Industrial ‘Uajon ard Re Speaker W. W Wel Aug. 27, Mapleton Workers’ Club, 2006 70th St., Daily Worker Concert and Dance by tn't 5, Sec, 15, Bronx, Saturday, Aug. 27, (near 17th St. 4. Aug. 28, Coney Island Workers’ Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn. Ciub, 2709 Mermaid Ave. the Prolet- jcamen’s League, the direc- Daily Worker , Editor B'klyn. Concert at 8:30 p.in ‘Station), Main speaker: Comrade Con- Concert at 8:30 p.m. MASS ORGANIZATIONS | Have Your Own Picnic With Us! DISCOUNTS TO ORGANIZATIONS! Ceats Hach Cents Each Cents Each Cents Each 1 Be 35 Cents AUGUST 21st, 1932 Pleasant Bay Park iWTVS NO MON SLaMOLE ATTENTION COMRADES STUTZIN AND KOONAN Announce the Opening of SANITARY MEAT MARKET Tues., Aug. 16th, 1932 READY TO SERVE THE PROLETARIANS 5% of Proceeds on Opening Day for the Daily Worker. DR. A. C. BREGER Surgeon Dentist Special rates to workers and families 30-12-30th Ave. Grand Av.. Cor. 24 Av, Astoria, LL. 200 E. 28d St. Cor ‘Third Ave New York City ALL-YEAR FARM RESORT—Furnished single or double rooms. All modern im- provements. Housekeeping or meals served. Weekly or monthly rentals. ALLISON FARM, Bethel, Conn. Bronx Workers, Pleasé Pathtize BURKE GARAGE Dy he 2927 Winery PLAINS AVE. Allerton Ave, Stetion, Bronx, N, ¥. {ntern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona) Care of DE, JOSEPRSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Spectal Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat ‘Tel. TOmpkins Square 6-8237 Dr. ZINS st. Over 27 Years Men and Women CHRONIC AILMENTS Skin, Nerve and Stomach Diseases and General Weakness Treated. All Modern Methods Employed. Charges Reasonable. Free Examination and Consultation. Blood Examinations and X-Rays. 110 EAST 16th ST., N.Y.C. Bet. Irving Place and Union Squere Daily 9 to S P.M. Sunday, 9 to 4 P.M. Come to Send-Off to the Delegates to WORLD CONGRESS | | AGAINST WAR — Speakers — HARRY ELMER BARNES ROGER_N. BALDWIN ] ARTHUR GQ. HAYS ... —. — JOSEPH FREEMAN... —_. j REED HARRIS - and WORKER DELEGATES Monday, August 15 ar NEW SCHOOL FOR SOCIAL RESEARCH 66 WEST 12th ST. — Features — Spanish Songs by Concha Michel Negro Spiritualy and Work Songs By Taylor Gordon Admission 85 Cents AUSPICES —Ami ican Committee for the ‘Tel: Olinville B-0108 SS YVorld Congress Against War, 104 Fifth ‘Ave, Helofel iniormation for and apartments in Ne teniplating auto will find the classified of special appeal—Let Those seeking temporary or permanent rooms w York and those con- travel share-expense trips cL ASSIF IED ADVERTISEMENTS 5c. A WORD lndividuals and Groups columns of the “Daily” us be mutually helpful.