The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 26, 1932, Page 2

1200 ON STRIKE. | PR: WN IN SOUTH RIVER . MODY 3 DRESS FACTORY, = & Foree Goan to. Rele wen = TUULOrganizer thru De ion i } \ e st f. so-called Mayor's Settlement Cor mittee was on the job trying to the workers back to work. The work ets, however, booed the com down and sent a delegation Trade Union Unity League for assistance. Following the ganizers of the d +6 +t to rrival of the A young from one of the-shops, c bruised trying to get away from the gun | masses in front of the B and forced the city to release him A picket line has been set up and | the workers under the leadership of their own elected strike committee edrried on a parade and demonstra- tion through the town singing and shouting their demands. The polic again arrested Carroll and the work- ers again compelled the police to Jease him. Carroll was told to st cut of the town ‘The strikers have arranged a m meeting to be held today which v ‘be addressed by Rose Wortis. re ording secretary of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. CITY ELECTION NOTES | mon, in Union Square, August 24, cnic Is Farewell to Mother Mooney, Sun. y given to Mother Mooney at the In- ternational Labor Defense picnic Sunday, August 28, at Pleasant Bay Park. Mother Mooney will embark on a Wiw YORK —Leading « speaking tour of the New England | Seine sioeien & 1 | states with Richard B. Moore. ection campaign de Manhattan, Harlem, Lo burgh, South Brook: day night ‘On _ What’s >| FRIDAY— ‘The Downtown Branch of the F.8.U. will have a membership meeting at 216 E. 14th St., at 8:30 p.m. central rallies scheduled for 7 for 8:15, BRODSKY Brod: Carl * nk Spector will speak on “13 Months ‘om Mooney” at the Boro Park Workers Center, 1373 43d St., Brooklyn, at 8:30 p.m. Admission is 15 cents. Section 1, bana’ p.m, Adimission is 50 cents, Israel Amter * bade ge The Workers Zukunft Club will have an go got Nag ou t 7th St. and Second Ave., at be. held at Court and Cs 8 F Abraham Markoff, Com- Hoel reed teach ate bag munist candidate, 14th Congressional Dis trict, Communist candidate ath 2 hodl an open air er: Baum. * ¢ B. Powers will Cirele where ti ites. pave a 1358 Madison Ave. at 8 p.m. meeting at 8:30 p.m. at Brooklyn. and students are invited. Branch N d Society has y Mir at its head- dison Ave., gt 7:30 p.m Bedacht will speak en “Phe tion in Germany” at the rg Workers Club, 43 Manhattan , Brooklyn, at 8 p.m. ‘ The Concourse Workers Club will have an * open air meeting at Walton Ave. and 170th 8t., at 8 p.m. romont and Washing Rich, Netzer. nd Yyse Ave., Bronx, speakers: f Combrelling Ave., Bronx, Peat : eg ion 11. All and Second Ave., Manhat- i ten, sneakers: Abraham Markoff, candidate Huth joncl Dist., Meten Lynch, can- Gifets sth Assembly dist Union Square, Manhatten, speakers: R. Siu candidate Gth Assembly District, & candidate 12th Assembly Dist.,| 7, ia Ooeavcib cane Rftaik Gitmore, Davidson. cakers; a.| under the auspices of the F.8.U, will be Sece: akers: A, | Unde Wee de ate ke Waterfront, noon, South St. n aren. Gt vaviason, | Line. ker: Ralph. a aria a Vea Mosholult Park, 204th St. and Perry. others. ini eed | Dunbar Center, Herkimer St. and Schenec- ler a CORE re lady Ave., Brownevlile, central demon- i ‘ stration, ees “Vote Ford Club,” main Se priate “kid abtern speaker! Henry Shepard, candidate for’, Pi gag MMflikins “St. and Intervale Ave, UppOr seth St. and Broadway Bronx, central demonstretion msin speaker a nada: | ye Olgin, candidate 21th Congres int Ero eae ew Lots and Georgia St. Brownsville, * i. ; a Aicuahbonti The Tem Mooney Branch, LL.D. will ty ote pidate ayes | mess at 108 E. 14th St, Room 409, at 8 a owing open air meetings ipoakers: Hode Seventh St. wpemker: N. Kay. Fifth St. and Netwatk Ave., Brooklyn. Court and Caroll Sis, South Brookiy ventral demonsrtation, main speaker, Israel will be helt nsylvania and * peaker: Lerner. | Ninth Ave, and 60th St, Manhattan,| A masquerade ball will be held at 2075 Feaker: Sonya Margolis. Clinton, Ave., Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. The Columbus Circle, west side central dem nstration: .45, main speaker: George E. | Pioneer towers, mmndidate Chief Judge of the Court! will be of Appeals, prizes for best costumes ,etc., neer editorial board will speak, aR SS LE SE ee : What Are the Communist Party and Workers’ + Organizations Doing to Save the “Daily Worker”? le Aug. 27. Brownsville Workers Club and Shule 4—Vetcherinka and iterary Evening, at at Brownsville Workers Center, 1440 New York Ave., Brooklyn, Daily Worker Concert and Dance by Unit 5, Sec. 15, Bronx, Satur- », Aug. 27, at 1013 Tremont Ave. (near 177th St. Station), Matn eteaker: Comrade Sheppard. 28, Coney Island Workers’ Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn. Concert at 8:39 p.m, Speaker, Com .Taft, and elaborate program. Sept. 3, Bath Beach Workers Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave. Concert at 8:30 pm. ball is under the auspices of the Young | ed. A member of the New Pio- | Murder Will not Step Fight for Bread ! Gil Vear (inset) leader of the Down Town Branch of the New York Unemployed Council, speaking at the mass funeral of Kreziuk and Se- | oor NEW YORK.—Farewells will be | Young | , at 8| The Brownsville Branch of the L2.D. will) | NEW meeting at Hopkinson /tion in support of the Communist rnerof Pitkin Aves., at 8:15 p.m. Speak-| election campaign, and for the right Harlem Progressive Youth Club will| held in Harlem, at 137th Street and general membership meeting at| Seventh Ave, Friday night, it was Beach Workers Club will have | “On Campaign Committee. 2278 | All young workers | 23rd Congressional District, George| NEW YORK. — The 45 of the Russian National © tthe Court of Appeals, George Le- | against War iss arranged a mass | gree, The Red Colony Youth Branch, LW.O. No.| AVenue B, downed their tools and ; party at 2800 walked out on strike yesterday under young | the meetings | committee. and Maiden | @ll painters to come to 134 E. 17th St.,| Williamsburg, 11 Gran ra \mter, candidate for Goversor of New| * = on will speak at the ¢ ighth Ave. and 27th St, Manhattan, eile asas ae Fielaberg. sedi Subject: “Thirteen hth Ave and Manhattan, | Brovkly BR ag bay -2 ass. geatian, Months y". Lecture under Pend aver “ana | mannatinn, {the auspices of the ‘Boro’ Park Workers Detio. Boro Park, Elle May and Ruthen- Mi. Mannettan, | ders Youth Branches of the LL.D. @ TUI5 300,00 ESSP | WHat apouT | iy . a Br cert “Emergency” Court at Work In Berlin |Worker Sentenced te | 10 Years Hard Labor (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN Aug. 25.—The first Ber- lin exceptional court yesterday trie¢ the anti-fascist worker, Schmittke charged with having fired a revolve: during a collision, and the fascisi storm trooper, Pickel, charged with | Possessing a revolver without license |. The prosecutor asked ten years ot [ara labor for Schmittke and nine FARMERS DEFEAT TEAR GAS GANG Second Assault During | Day on Picket Lines BULLETIN Ta., Aug. 25. Farmers are massing to demand se of arrested during the day by Shi Lainson. The sheriff has barricaded the jail and set up machine guns, * COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Aug. 25. —A second attempt to use tear gas nd guns against the farm strikers has centered attention on this sec- tion of a strike front which now in- volves large parts of three states. |The attempt failed. | Late last night, Lieut. Col. Henry O. Hall, of the chemical warfare di- vision of the Iowa national guard, ith Deputy Game Warden, C. H. Pangborn and two policemen named Mosher and Watson, fixed tear gas bombs to the running board of their car, and attempted to convoy a fleet of trucks loaded with farm produce through the picket line of 10) farm- ers on the road to Council Mluffs. The army car plunged through the line, with the gas streaming out to the sides and backwards. Several |farmers and a girl reporter for a paper here were overcome by the fumes. But the farmers were very indignant, and when the car turned and started back through them, still pouring out gas, they defended them- {selves with sticks and stones. The |militia officers and police fired pis- tols, and finally broke through but jkept on going. The car finally got |back to Coufteil Bluffs with all on board bearing gashes, bruises and cuts. The food trucks were stopped. Lines Hold Solid ‘The picket blockade is still holding strong, around this city, Omaha and Sioux City. Farmers demand at least enough for their stock and milk for them to live on. Strike breaking attempts by public cfficials increases. Sheriff Lainson of Pottawattamie county, in which Council Bluffs is located, is depu- tizing business men and criminal ele- ments and breathing fire and threats against the strikers. Governor Charles W. Bryan of Ne- braska has telephoned all sheriffs in \the eastern counties of that state to put on extra deputies, 38 JOIN PARTY: ANSWER MURDER |100 Join Council to Re- place Martyrs NEW YORK.—Semen and Kru-| ziuk- are not forgotten! The Com- |munist Party, downtown section, an- nounced yesterday that 38 workers | filed applications for membership in direct answer to the murder of the two workers, The Downtown Unemployed Coun- cil headquarters reported yesterday that over 100 workers in the ‘neigh- borhood have joined the various af- filiated block committees in answer to the murder. This headquarters is at 134 East Seventh St., right op- | posite the scene of the meeting where | Semen and Kruziva) were killed. ‘TH AVE, PROTEST ‘MEETING TONIGHT NEW YORK. —-A huge demonstra- |of the workers to the streets will be ‘Protest Barring of Anti-War Delegation | announced by the United Front Elec- Carl Brodsky, candidate from the | n American |B. Powers, candidate for Chief Judge |Gommittee for the World Congress @ call yesterday |to prominent individuals and labor candidate from the 19th As- and worker corre-| sembly Disrict, will be the speakers | organizations in the United States to at this protest meeting. |protest the barring of the Soviet de- Hlegation, headed by Maxim Gorky, i from entering Holland to attend the Workers In Weintraub jf evgsing Sota toes Paint Shop On Strike august 27-29. mi : | f protest was sent For Increased Wages fe Borkman, Minister A. cables to Beelaerp “s NEW YORK—Workers of ‘the wm, | of Fotelen Affairs of Holland at ‘The Weintraub paint shop, 5th St. and | M@sue. Labor Union Meetings Painters Tocats of the Alteration Painters Union will hold thelr regular membership meetings 2 sfollows Local 1, Bronx, 1139 Southern Blvd., Mon- | day, 8 p.m. Local 2, Brownsville, 1440 East 2 F New York Ave., y, 8 p.m. Local 3, Th union issued a call today to| 22s, Laces, , 134 E, 7th St, leadership Painters Union, The workers are demanding, be- sides an increase in wages, the e hour day and recognition of the shop of the Alteration |B p.m. Local 4, Downt Monday, 8 p.m. The management cf Camp Unity an- nounces that no accommodations are avail- able before Sunday, Aug. 28. The camp will not be able to accept guests on Saturday or at any time before the date stated above. Workers, Support Your Communist Press! SIXTH ANNUAL “DAILY WORKER” “MORNING FREIHEIT’ “YOUNG WORKER” BAZAAR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sucday and Monday Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Obtains Articles, Honor Roll Greetings and Ads for the Bazaar Journal BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS 50 E. 13th St., New York (6th floor) Labor Day Picnic to Support Struggles of the Militant Uions NEW YORK.—The various unions of the Trade Union Unity Council are making extensive preparations for the trade union picnic and elec- don rally to be held on Labor Day, Sept. 5th at Pleasant Bay Park, The workers must show their soli- |darity by rallying the masses to the | Labor Day picnic. | A torch light parade led by the Workers Music League of 300 voices expressing the election demands of the Communist Party, the trade union struggles, is only one of the many interesting features of the en- tertainment which will last all day and evening. Earl Browder, general secretary of |national secretary of the ‘Trades Workers Industrial Union will | be among the speakers. Moving pic~ tures of the picinic will be taken, Tickets can be obtained at the of- fice of the T. U. U. ©, 80 East, 11th Street, Room 238, SCOTSSBORO CASE CONFERENCE SOON Harlem Headuqarters Opens Saturday NEW YORK.—A new United Front Scottsboro Defense Conference to intensify the drive to save the nine innocent Negro boys framed up by the Alabama bosses and their courts on a lying charge of “rape” will be held in Harlem on October 2. organizations are ‘being urged to elect delegates to the conference. the fight in the’ United States Su- by mass pressure of white and Negro | workers to agree to review the evi- | dence in the case, The hearing in the U. S. Supreme Court will take place on October 10. country will hold demonstrations for the unconditional release of these in- |nocent working-class boys. In New York, the main demonstration will Oct. 8. The Internatinal Labor Defense has | established a Section Headquarters at 330 Lenox Avenue to push the work in Harlem. An affair has been ar- ranged for this Saturday night, with admission free, to offically open the headquarters. All workers are urged to attend, |the Communist Party and Ben Gold, | Needle | All| It will take up the question of | raising financial support: to push | preme Court which has been forced | On October 8, worker's throughout the | be held at Union Square at 1 p. m.,/ ‘PROTEST ON CUBA) TERROR SAT’ DAY |Demonstrate” Tomor’w | | for Cuban Workers NEW YORK.—A cal! to their mem- | bers to take part in the protest dem- jonstration on Saturday against the blocdy terror in Cuba was issued yesterday by the International Labor | Defense, the Workers’ Ex-Service- |men’s League, the International | Workers’ Order, the City Committee | of Workers’ Clubs. the John Reed | Club of New York, the United Coun- cil of Working-class Women and the | National Student League. The joint statement isssued by these organizations said in part: “A |ruthless wave of terror has been let loose against the workers, peasants and anti-imperialist students of Cuba. “For years the masses in Cuba has been bitterly exploited and dominated by American imperialism and their native lackeys, the Cuban capitalists and landlords. Their attempts to win better condi- | tions for themselves have resulted in | a vicious reign of terror being) launched against them by Bloody Machado, Wall Street’s chief agent in Cuba. In the last few months hundreds of Cuban workers have been tortured, imprisoned and murdered by Machado's police, and Armando Grau, one of their best leaders, has been held incommunicado, wThe workers and peasants of Cuba are looking to us American | workers fo help in their struggles to stay the bloody Machado-Wall Sta terror. We must answer their plea. Protest against the terror in Cuba! | Senq protest resolutions to President | Machado, Havana, Cuba to Secretary of State Stimson in Washington and to the Cuban Embassy in Washing- | ton! “Demonstrate on Saturday at 124th St. and Lenox Ave. under the aus- pices of the Anti-Imperialist League, the organization that fights against imperialist war and for the complete \liberation of the colonial masses, SHEPARD TO SPEAK AT UNIT PARTY NEW YORK.—Henry Shepard, Ne- gro worker who is Communist can- didate for lieutenant “governor of New York state, will be the main |Speaker at a dance and entertain- ment to be held by Unit 5, Section 15 of the New York District of the Communist Party for the benefit of the Daily Worker. The affair will take place tomorrow at 1013 Kast Tremont Aye., at 8 p. m. All workers are weicome. AMUSEMENTS NOW Based on Statement ¢¢ by LENIN |" $NI WITH ENGL MOSCOW NEWS SAYS:—The film is photography, as in all Soviet pictures, Hollyw mad”, bs LB WAY. o oO AME 420d st} Turn Imperialist War Into Civil War” American Premiere — New Soviet Talkie Einstein in Timoshenko's wotk—his mastery in handling the camera. Much improvement is also noted in the sound technique of the picture; many of the flaws of the earlier Soviet “talkies” have been eliminated ALL SEATS TO 1 P. M. EXC. DAY AND HOLIDAYS ! PER” ISH TITLES well directed; one feels the influence of ‘The » by far excels the hest productions of | SATURDAY, SUN- 25¢ Now Playing—American Premiere “Clown George’’ SOVIET RUSSIA'S OUTSTANDING CIVIL WAR DRAMA worxees Acme Theatre ‘Mth Street and Union Square Fennie Hurst's “BACK STREET”) IRENE 1"! --4'N BOLES Daily to 2 p.m. 350— X dis to close 36¢ months of imprisonment for Pickel |The court dequitted Pickel and sen- |tenced Schmittke as requested. | The Rote Fahne was immediately | Suppressed for seven days because it {protested against the sentence. The of Steel Workers at Irving Plaza Tonight |{sscist organ “Angritt” was ako soe |pressed for seven days on the charge ,NEW YORK.—The New York local|that it “incited to disobedience and of the Metal Workers Industrial Un- |resistance to the state” in connection ion will meet tonight. At this meeting | with the hysterical fight for the re- & report will be given on the First |lease of the five Nazis sentenced to Report on Convention of the new Markoff to Speak NEW YORK.—The workers of the Zukunft Club which up to. seven months ago’ was affiliated with the Socialist Party and is now supporting the Communist Party in the election campaign will hold a rally at 10th St. and Secong Ave tonight. A. Markoff, Communist candidate for Congress in the 14th Congres- sional District, will speak on the role of the Socialist Party and the fight for bread. Helen Lynch, Communist candi- date for the 8th Congressional Dis- trict, who was arrested on Tuesday in front of the Home Relief Bureau, together, with other workers, while leading a delegation to demand im- mediate relief, will also speak at this meeting. A member of the club will explain the reason why the club has broken away from the Socialist Party and |is now supporting the Communist Party. SPEAKERS MEET TONIGHT. The District Speakers’ Conference on Fri- day, August 26, 7:30 p.m., at 95 E, 12th st., 2d floor, will hear Max Bedacht, member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, speak on “The Political Bee Situation in CLUB IN RALLY Now for Communists; | National Convention |die at Beuthen. Steel and Metal Workers Union. All members are urged to come. Metal workers that are not members of the union, or belong to A. F. of L. unions in the metal trades, are also invited to this meeting. The meeting will take place tonight, 8 p.m. at Irving Plaza, Irving Pl. and E. 15th St., New York: FORMER “S.P.” The suppression of the fascist or- |gan caused Hitler's followers to |change their tactic. Heeding Bruen- ing’s friendly warning to the effect |that the tactic used till now in de- |fense of the five murderers conveyed the “dangerous” impression that in the “national state” invoked by the fascists there will be no place for |“judicial in)artiality” and “equality of the citizens before the law”, Hit- ler's lieutenants do not demand any longer the squashing of the death sentences but a retrial on the ground that new evidence has been discoy- ered. . It is generally believed that im or- der to maintain the fiction of the “citizen's equality before the law”, the Von Papen government will likely refrain from pardoning the murder- ers of the Communist, Pietzuch, slain in his bed, but will order that they be re-tried as the fascists request. The organs of the Red Interna. tional of Labor Unions, the Workers International Relief and the unem. ployed movement were also suppress. ed till December, These papers were not allowed to publish the reasdh for the suspension. The negotiations between ne | Cathalics and the Fascists begait you~ terday but were immediately broken off. Bruening and Strasser psrtici- pated in the negotiations resped| ively for the Catholics and the fascid 4s. The press considers practically}: eer- tain that Von Papen will dissolve the Reichstag before the latter can vote him out of office. It is reported that the fascist fraction is determined to break up the opening session of the Reichstag should Clara Zetkin take the chair as the oldest deputy. It is expected that Von Papen will use the disturbance as an excuse for declaring the Reichstag impotent and for ordering its dissolution. It is also reported that Von Papen will not present the government pro- gram at the Reichstag but will broad- fo it previously through the wire- less. « Huge Concer: sCONEY ISLAND Sunday, August Red Players the Preset Admission 20 cents ee Sa orn t — Given by WORKERS CLUB at 27th St. and Mermaid Ave., Coney Island 28th, at 8 P. M. PROGRAM Coney Island Workers Chorus Workers Laboratory Theatre Speaker: Comrade Taft, “The Role of the Daily Worker in Artef mt Crisis” All proceeds to the Daily Worker {ntern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Under tersonal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat Tel, TOmpkins Square 6-8237 MANHATT OPTICAL CO. AN Bunks for Home Cooking in GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOX WORKERS’ VACATION NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Nitgedaiget ena Unity This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. $12 a Week (Organization Tax 50) Week-end Rates: 1 Day $2.25; 2 Days $4.25; 3 Days $6.25 WEEK-END ORGANIZATION TAX 10¢c PER DAY is Nitgedaiget Are All Rented Profits of both Restaurants go to and Morning Freiheit, Autos for bot at 9 a.m, 2:30 and 7 p.m, USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY “ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps, Our Cabs Have Special Signs On Them mps at 113 E, 108rd St. Dail Phone: LEhigh 4-2382 For any information call EStabrook 8-1400 ‘ Communist Dailies, Daily Worker at 10 a.m.; Friday, Saturday, OPTOMETRISTS White Gold Fram $1.50 Shell Frames _ 1.00 122 HESTER STREET (near Chrystie St.) Tel: Orchard 41-0230 EXAMINED BY REGISTERED Camn Woeolona MONROE, N. Y. (Erte Railroad), 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 Classified ATIEYTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 18th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES WORKERS PATRONIZE COHEN’S DINING ROOM GRILL AND BAR 129 University Pi. Near Lith St. PROLETARIAN CABARET ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1932, 9 P.M, CHECKER CLUB 2493 ITH AVE., NEAR 145TH ST. Music by Noel March Orchestra Auspices Harlem Negro Workers’ Club ‘This affair is to further promote the can. didacy of James W. Ford for Vice-President of the United States. ‘The Four Bon-Bon Buddies, G: and Others B0c. . NO CO’ ADMISSION, Brooklyn Brownsville Workers Club and SHULE 4 Vetcherinka and Literary Evening Saturday, Aug. 27th At 8:30 P.M, Brownsville Workers Club 1440 East New York Ave., Brooklyn EVERYBODY WELCOME PuRITY Vegetarian and Dairy Retsaurant 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor, Georgia) B’klyn Phone Glenmore 4-3262 WANTED=-Large room, double — window. Preferable Union Sauare location. Write Dubow, cate Dally Worker, 50 E. 13th St. for doctor or dentist, Beautiful corner in Boro Park, 1481 58th St., Brooklyn. ‘ r near ‘Subway and Park; well kept house, all improvements, $32—-§ 38 Comrades, For Ail Automobile Repairing Please. Patronize S. PERFUMO BURKE GARAGE 2927 WHITE PLAINS AVE. Allerton Ave, Station, Bronx, N.Y. ‘Tel: OLinville 2-9104 ALL PROCEEDS TO THE DAILY WORKER,