The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 30, 1932, Page 2

— i te Page| ayo PACE WARNS. VETS) _ON LEGION TRICK Only Stiff Mass Fight | Will Win Bonus NEW YORK, A\ Aug., the war veterans not to into passivity by announce the American Leg! is * cord for the bon’ be lulled of the Workers E: cemen’s Lea- | gue, urged the vets today to get be- hind the the bonu: the rank ’ was the forced the bonus issue o in the Legion convention in Brook 1 ’ said Pace, “Although the bonus resolution was passed in various con- ventions, it means nothing unless the rank and file through militant mass action forces the g overnment to pay the back the wages due us. “The Legion offic! : bonus just like the A. F cials are for Unemploy ance. They utter hypocritical phi about the bonus and at the same time put up a bitter fight against an organized strug of the the bonus. led by: file for “The S, move of Hoover is the against the thunder. The Party that is supporting the vets fight for the bonus is the Communist Party. Fight Of All Workers “Veterans also must understand that the fight of the veterans must be no narrow fight; it must be part of the le of the work- inecla: inst hunger ard war. “Our fight is a fitht for unem- ployment insurance. for Negroes, ag: aveinst imperialist “The struggle of for equal rights -cuts wage the move forward to a new mi The conference to be held in Cleve- ant stage. land Sept. 23- i be the next major step to win the vets’ b: wages. At this conference we expect repressntative delegations from every state in the union. Won One Demand 2 “Through our militency we have won one demand already—the liquid ation of the two year clause, whic made it possible for over 200,000 vets to get half of th onus. The Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League was the only organization to demand the removal of the two ycar clau “As we forced the govern remove the two year clause, also make the government bonus.” pay the| PLAN SPORTS FOR UNION PICNIC Building Workers Pre- pare Athletics NEW YORK.—The Building Trades Workers League nounced today that its members were preparing sev- er?l athletic events for the Trade Tinion Picnic to be held at Pleasant Bay Park, Labor Day, Sept. 5th. The painters also have announced that they will give an exhibition box- ing match. Baseball, volleyball and other competitive sports will be played by the various unions and orsaniza- The Red Front Band in uni- will lead a torch light parade, “This labor day,” said a state- ment of the Trade Union Unity League, “must be a day of struggle against the enemies of the work- ing class, a day to rally the forces of the workers’ to fight azainst wage-cuts, terror, for unemploy- ment insurance and against im- Feriplist_ war. “The Labor Day Picnic will also be a mess election rally in support of the Communist Party. at this picnic will rai. for unemployment insurance will support Foster and Ford.” Striking shoe workers of the Five Ster cnd other shops réport that mas- ct shoe workers will be at the picnic. Motion pictures of the picnic will be taken by the Workers Film and Photo League. Tickets in advance are 25 cents each. At the gate they will sell for 35 cents, Tickets are on sale at the effice of the T, U. U. C,, 80 E. lith St., Room 238. and KIDS’ P IC TOMORROW. Wednesday in Van Cortland Park, the children’s organization of the In- ternational Workers Order will have a celebration picnic starting at 10 a.m. The groups will have a pro- gram of sports and games. The new program of children activities by the I..W O. will be explained to the worker children and parents who all are urged to come. Goed § Sale at Meet in Rochester, N ¥. ROCHESTER, N. Y.—At the Fos- ter meeting here this literature wa: sold: 23, “Toward Soviet Amzrican,” by William Z. Foster; 300, “Foster and Ford for Food and Freedom”; 400, “Election Campaign Platform”; 400, “The Fight for Bread"; 80 small pamphiets of several kinds, and 145 Daily ay renee, J. oH. “The struggle against militarism must not be postponed until the moment when war hreaks out. Then it will be too late. The struggle against war must he car- ried on now, daily, hourly.” LENIN. On— What's rUESDAY— Unit 11, Y.0.L., Bronx Section, will hold at the Coop Auditorium, East. All young workers an. open "night 100 Bronx Park are invited. . Alfred G. Morris, District Organizer of ¥. 8. U., will speak on the Life of Army, at 3159 Coney Isiand Avsuaue, :30 P, M., under the auspices. cf the Wrighton Beach Branch of the F. 8. U, and] the | b. AL 3 WORKER, NEW YORK, TU’ ESD AY. AU US y ottsboro Mather Deni.:d Visa to Visit | Ireland by DcValera BERLIN, Aug. 29.—The Irish Free | hrough its representatives refused to grant visas to boro Negro mother, Mrs. nt State, t ecretary of the International | Labor Defense, to visit Ireland. When the visa w refused Mrs at repre- govern-| was spokes- K to her, | the | ref {man refused si ase word to. sps through his ive ne will on for refusing the visa.” | It is expected that the Irish work- ers in Dublin will make a demand directly upon the De Valera govern- ment that Mrs. Wright be admitted. POLICE BEAT UP FOOD WORKERS Jail G. Soecini | Fighting Injunction for | YORK.—In NEW reak up the militant fight being| rs of Bruns- wic nst an injunction | gotten out by the bosses and the A.| F. of L- officials nst the Food| Workers Industrial Union, police yes- | da mas picket demon- stration Indusirial Union following a militant | strike 302 went agreement, bers of the Later the A. F. of L. Local| the br and got an hich all mem 's Industria to Work Union were fired. Workers ated today that they will! ers are reinstated on the job in the} restaurant 2,000 PICKET JERSEY STRIKE \Freiheit Reporter | Attee ked By Police SOUTH RIVER, N. J., Aug. 20.— The- 2,000 girl gazment sirikers marched in a solid mass picket dem- teday in defiance of es, state and 1 police to break the strike with jolence. The town has become a veritable armed camp since the strike began at the South River ago. All union org: into the town ¢$> at once seized by police and company gangsters and roaded out of the city. Reporter Beaten Today a reporter for the “Morning Freiheit,” Wm. Abrams, was viciously clubbed and beaten by police. and thugs and later put in a car and driven out of town. Abrams, who went to South River to report the strike for his paper, was singled out by state police as he ap- proached the picket line. One cop held him by the neck while others beat him about the body. The police continued the beating despite the fact that Abrams showed his re- porter’s card. Following this, Abrams proceeded to the mayor’s office to protest against the outrag2ous treatment. He was thereupon pounced upon by a’ group of company thugs, who slugged him, put him in a car and whisked him out of South River. In an attempt to hoodwink the strikers into giving up the struggle, the mayor organized a conference to which the manufacturers and strike committee were invited. The manu- ation hi | threats of the mill boss: lor | ers their demands, which are a mini- | mum of 25 cents per dress and rec- ognition of the shop committees. The workers broke up the meeting and pled, to continue the strike. The mayor of the town nas been playing the role of the strikers” in an attempt to lure them away from their determined fight. The strikers, however, are re- lying only on the strike committee, which is forced to meet in New Brunswick, and their own militancy. Girls speaking in the strike meet- ings declare that they were forced to work 60 hours a week for as low a wage as $5. “We can’t pay rent,” the strikers. “Look at the manu- facturers in their fine hetse. When they say they can’t pay us what we demand, they lie!” All throughout the strike the girls have been given guidance by the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union ang the Trade Union Unity League. done of Demostrate Against | Jim Crow Practice | NEW YORK. — Three hundred Ne- gro and white workers demonstrated at the Bronxdale Swimming Pool Saturday against the refusal of the management to two Negro children on the basis that it was a “respect- able pool”. Police attempted to smash the meeting twice, but the militant spirit of the workers was. too much for them, The speakers attracted the attention of many bathers inside the pool who listened with approbation. The committee which led the dem- enstration announced that the dem- enstrations would be continued until the jim-crow policy js broken, An- other demonstration will be held at the pool next Saturday. Labor Union Meetings Painters Locals of the Alteration Painters Union wall their regular membership meetings a sfcllow Local 1 1130 Southern Blvd., Mon- ay, G pm, Lost 2, Brownoville, 1440 East New York Ayve., Tausrday, 8 p.m. Local’ 8, vill: Loos 8 Graham Ave., Wednesday, Downtown, 134 E, 7th St., Monday, 8 p.m and J. Louis Engdahl, | | William Patterson, an attempt to|! | an increased effort in 1t of the restaurant. |“ One worker, G. Scorccini, was badly | © beaten and thrown in jail |; The Brunswick Cafeteria h-1 pre: viously d with the Food Workers Is} | facturers refused to grant the strik-|~ “the friend of |* at Swimming Pool’ _ \Scor ISBORO BOYS ASK BIG. PROTEST. |Urge Exposure of the| NAACP Treachery | ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 2 ‘rom the | death cells in Kilby Prison, Mont- gomery, Alabama, eight of the inno- | cent Scottsboro Negro boys yesterday | expressed their deep appreciation for the militant support of the interna- tional working-class, mobilized by the | Communist parties of the world and the International Red Aid, and its American section, the International | Labor Defense. They told their visiting paren Negro labor lead- er and member of the National Exec- utive Committee of the I. L. D., that they fully realized that only the world-wide protests had so far stopped the hands of the Alabama boes lynchers. Patterson and the Scottsboro parents were allowed only 20 min- utes of the 45-m’nute visiting period, the prison authorities at first even attempting to deny them the right to see the boys. The boys all joined in a call for an; |inereaseq exposure of the leaders of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, whom they charged with constantly at- tempting to disrupt the mass defense and betray their cause. They urged to secure the re- lease of Roy Wright and Eugene Williams on bail, the two youngest boys, who are facing new trials in the Alabama lynch courts. The boys 2d their solidarity with the of the working class and a great Labor Day mobili- ation of the toiling masses for the fight against hunger and terror, and for the releas2 of Tom Mooney, Edith Berkman, the Scottsboro boys and | other victims of capitalist justice. Thoihas Hails $9 A Day Bathing As His Brand of Secialism NEW YORK—When 15 million workers are unemployed and starv- ing, Negroes are jim-crowded and lynched, farmers evicted from their Jand, President Hoover's gunmen are murdering Ex-Servicemen, a war atens against the Soviet Union, Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for President, writes editorially in the 1 organ of the Socialist Party: 1 ‘Em About Jones Beach. When |you are proving that social owner- hip can be a success, don’t forget to point to the magnificent illus- tration of the Jones Beach state ark. Compare it with the privately owned beaches around New York and see who wins. Jones Bach is located at a great jdistance from the congested working class neighborhoods of the city, and necessitates the approximate expen- diture of $9.00 far a family of four, for both fare and the privilege of bathing in the ocean. This is Nor- man Thomas's “socialism.” “Turn It Into Civil War!” Is Film’s Theme “Sniper” the latest Soyuzkino film, now running at the Cameo, is the story of one of the highly trained specialists in the world wer, of. his revolt and the revolt of common sol- diers, and of preparetions to defend the Soviet Union from the next im- perialist attack, The part of the soldier 1s taken by Boris Shlikhtin. The only other named part is that of his c: , taken by Peter Sobolevsky, The two are attached to the Russian corps sent into France by the Czar to bol- ster up waning French enthusiasm during the world war. These two are snipers, and the elaborate train- ing of these experts in camouflage ond markemanship is detailed by sev- eral scones. “Thev lesrne4 to two seconds after the object appear- ed, and to kill with a a subtitle. Even w “AN was snipers on both sides used to ia 500 a day. The soldier is sent out into no- man’s land to murder a German sni- per with a knife. It is found that the German is “just a common iron worker from Dusseldorf.” The vic- torious soldier remembers he is also, “just a common iron worker from Petersburg.” He finds, when his ar- rogant capatin orders artillery fire on a group of war prisoners and women harvesting behind the Ger- man lines that all who get killed in the war are workers, one trade or another, After the Bolshevik Revolution the Russian detachment in Paris muti- nies, demands to go home. Many are shot as traitors, but the mutiny con- tinues, Then, 15 years later, we see the soldier leading a shock brigade in © locomotive factroy. It is near the border. The former soldier is seen jalso instructing, after hours .a group lof factory workers, msn and women in a snipers’s art. 3 “This could happen,” he says, as he demonsirates the telescope sight on a sniper's rifle. Then you see in pic- tures, the bushwhacking of the Soviet sentry on the border, and a raid over by imperialist white gtiard troops to destroy the factory. The workers pour out with rifles and drive back the raiders. i The old sniper, with his telescope rifle picks off first a machine gunner on the other side, then his former captain, now a leader of the imper- jalist forces. The picture is clear on the horror of war, but it is mot just a pacifist picture. It’s lesson i5 “Turn the im- perialist war into civil war against capitalism.” -Vv. 8. CUT ITALIAN COTTG@N WORK- ERS PAY. ROME, Italy, August 29. — Upon orders of the Fascist government, wages in all Italian cotton mills were cut 10 per cent. All workers received the cut excopt those already receiv- ing the minimum scale and | Repsrt British Banker|* Seeking Int'l Loan to “End” War Deb re 8| A plan to liquidate all war debts and reparation tributes through the flocation of a $3,500,000,000 interna- tional loan is being discussed her2 by Montegu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, with officers of the Federal Reserv dispatch from | London stated erday, quoting re- | | ports in the British press. Montagu Norman arrived nere “in- | cognito,” under the assumed name of | Clarence Skinner, and participated | in a meeting of financiers at the Fed- | al Reserve Bank. His conference with the New York bankers coincided maturity of a $50,000,000 | foan granted a year ago by the J. P. | Morgan firm to the Bank of England. | The governor of the Bank of Eng-| land is also said to be “promoting” an international drive to peg prices of commodities and bring about their eventual appreciation. American banks who are Ger- many’s short term creditors under the “standstill agreement” of a year ago agreed to reduce the interest rate on about half of the $400,000,000 short term credits to 5 per cent, The rate was 6 per cent ghd MOTHER MOONEY SPEAKS AT PICNIC 3,000 Demand Freedom | of Worker Prisoners NEW YORK.—Over 3,000 workers | gathered at Pleasant Bay Park, Sun- day, at the picnic arranged by the International Labor Defens: For about two hours during the | late afternoon workers left their fes- | tivities to demonstrate*against the| frame-ups of Samuel Weinstein, fur- | nitur2 worker, and Morris Larber, fur | worker, who were recently framed | because they took an active part in strikes, and of the Scottsboro Negro| boys. “in- | | ib The climax of the demonstration Was reached when Mother Mooney was introduced to the mass of work- ers by Richard B. Moore, amidst a thunderous greeting of applause and | cheers. | 1 Max Stern, District Organizer of | the I. L. D. and chairman of the demonstration, urged the workers to prepare their forces for the demon- stration on Union Square, Oct. 8, for| the releas? of the Scottsboro boys. He also announced that Oct. 2 and 3 will be tag days, when funds must be raised for a strong l2gal defense for | the boys, Frank Spector, National Organiza- tion Secrstary of the I. L. D., pointed out to the workers the necessity of intensifying their defense work ACME THEATRE AIDS DAILY Ten per cenf of the income of the Acme Theatre, 14th St. and Union Square, taken in during the present week until Saturday, Sept, 3, will be contributed to the Daily Worker $40,_. 000 Emergency Fund, VOTE COMMUNIST FOR Equal rights for the Negroes and sel{-determination in the Black Belt. NOTES oe ae | Tuesday and Jamaica Ayes., Astoria, L.I., solved that the Communist Par-{ ty Js the only Party of the Working elass A. taxing the affirmative; 8. A. De Wite, Socialist Party candidate, the nega- | tive, CITY ELECTION Wednesday iclixth Ave. and 38th St., 12 noon; speaker, Leslie. Avenue B and E, 16th St., Anna Lyons, 1378 42d St., South Brooklyn; spes De Santes candidate sth Congressional dis- triet. Church and 49th Sts., ers, Abrams and Yalis. Allantic. and Rockaway, Brownsville, speakers, Cooper and Weinstein, Eelmont and Shepard Ave., Brownsville; speakers, Kirsehnor and Frankel. Thursday Ninth Ave. and St speaker, Marry Fieldberg, Assembly district. First Ave, and 72d St., Manhattan; er, Steven Tenta Ave. and 49th St., speaker, Louise Morrison. Kighth Ave. and Zist St., speaker, Sonia Margolies. Kighth Ave. and 30th St, Manhatta speaker, Carl Winter candidate 18th Sena. torial District. Barret St. and Sutter Ave., Brownsville; speaker, Aikin and Feldman, Glenmore and Christopher, speakers, Cooke and Keinstone. Dumont and Thatcher, Brownsville, speak- ers, Irving Dolb, candidate from 23d As- sembly District; Kulow and Gibbs. 18th Ave, South B klaroff and R. Hi Brownsville; speak- 1.» Manhattan; candi ° peak- Manhattan; Manhattan; Brownsville; oklyn; ‘Iman. Highway and 14th South Brookiyn; speakers, Isracl Gabin, candi-| ith bly’ District. | . and Bristol St., Brown: ‘kers, Beilis and Cohen, Friday First Ave. and 2ith St, Manhattan; speaker, Tanya Kean. Avenue A and 1th St. Manhattan; Sohn and Epstein, mn Sq. Manhattan, section rally, speaker, Sohn an | site. | South Brooklyn; and A. Jeffer. and 86th St, South Brooklyn; spencer, Nat Hain Brighton Beach Ave. and 7th St. Brooklyn; speakers, Peter La Ri date 3 Assembly District, and Brightwater Court and 4th Si ) A. Olken and and 78th 8t., peaker, M. Blum, Fitth Ave. and 'I8th 8t., South Brookdyn; speakers, A. Viadimir, and D. Ackerman. 1373 Mid St. speakers, H. Kay and W. Van Wanner, Pacific and Buffalo, Brownsville; speak- ers, Cooke and Williams. Williams and Diake, Brownsville; speak- ers, Berger and Rubel. Saiurday ishth Ave. and 2ith St, Manhattan; 0; speaker, Fieldberg. Eighth Ave. and dist St., Bdahatias 1100; speakers, Stevens and Edw: Tenth Ave, and 46th St., ‘Manbatie speaker, Lerner West End Ay + 7:80; and 60th St., Manhattan, 9 p.m.j central demonstration, main speak- ets, Carl Brodsky, candidate trom 28 Con- gresstonal District, and Helen Allison, can- Build a workers correspondence group in your factory, shup or neighborhood. Send regular letters to the Daily Worke 1932 ‘OCAL TO FIGHT ANTPRACITE CUT luMW. Miners Against 20 Per Cent Pay Slash PLYMOUTH. Vza., Union 1174 of the United Mine Work- Aug. 29.—Local ers at Lanc> Colliery of the Glen Alden Coal Co., at its regular meet- ing Thursday night, to a stand against the announced 20 per cent wage-cut in the Anthracite. The miners decided to draw up a resolution w is to contain the following points: 1—That the union is not to agree to any reduction in wages from the | present scale at the coming confer- ence. 2—That the conference York be open to the publi 3.—That copies of the resolution be sent to the district and national of- fices of the U.M-W.A. and to the press, The above local union is the first to adopt such a resolution. This, however, expresses the general. feel- ing of the Anthracite miners in re- in New gards to the proposed wage-cut. Foster, Communist candidate for President, in his speaking tour in the Anthracite, was arrested at Scranton when he started to warn the miners that this wage-cut was being prepared for them by the op- erators and their U.M.W.A. interna- tional and district officials. U. M. W. Officials for Cut. The officials of the U.M.W.A. pre- tend to be against it, but will either surrender at the last minute, or throw it over to fake arbitration. The miners should form rank and file committees of action in every local, get adopted resolutions like that of Local 1174 and be prepared to strike The National Miners’ Union will co-operate to the fullest extent in | this strike against a wage-cut. UNEMPLOYED AID FAPMER PICKETS Tighten Lines Around Des Moines DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 29,— Farm strikers’ -picket lines around this city were tightened today. Yes- terday only six roads were blocked. | All day the picket squads have been marching to new roads, and the farm- | jers claim the lines are “air tight”| now. Picksts on the road from Tabor to Council Bluffs had to fight with a driver who tried to run over them with a truckload of farm produce| yesterday. Sticks and stones were hurled and the truckman’ got the worst of it. Unemployed Council Aids The Unemployed Council of Des Moines has announced that it is ready to help the farmers picket and will mobilize both employed and un- employed workers to support the strike, The rank and file of the Khaki Shirts, organized by Watters, the mis- leader of the Bonus Expeditionary Force, has gone, without consulting its officials, to help the farmers picket. Khaki Shirt Chief Obstructs Milo Reno, the Farmers Union past president who recently called on all pickets to be very peaceful and in other ways tried to discourage mili- tancy, is a commander of the Sixth Division of the Khaki Shirts, Several Arrested ELK POINT, S. D., Aug. 29.—Sev- oral farmers have been arrested here, | charged with disarming the sheriff of Union County when he tried to break up their picketing. Classified WANTED—Large room, double window. Preferable Union Square location, Write Dubow, care Dally Worker, 50 E. 13th St. SIX-ROOM APT.—Suitabte dentist. St F8th 8t., for doctor or Beautiful corner in Boro Park. Brooklyn, bring before the locals and) Detroit Wor DETROIT, Mich., Aug., 29.—John Mitehell, his sick wife and th six children, center of the greatest and Imost militant eviction struggle in the history of the city, have been pro- vided with a free apartment by the city welfare department as a result of the fight led by the Unemployed Council to prevent their being thrown into the street. The historic struggle “to prevent the eviction of Mitchell family lasted for more than a week and involved thousands of werkers and at least 300 police (capitalist press reports). In the course of the struggle two of the workers were shot, many injured, 21 were arrested, one cop had his arm broken and many more were in |hospitals for minor injuries they re- ceived. at the hands of the enraged workers, Since a week ago y2sterday, groups of workers ranging from several hun- dred in the early morning hours to several thousands in the afternoon and evening have been present at the Mitchell’s home to guard them against eviction, The pickets kept @ 24-hour-a day vigil in front of the house, changing shifts frequent; When the police tried to take tl ick Mrs. Mitchell to the hospital, workers held them off and chipped in to buy medical care for her. kers Win 10-Day Eviction Fight Collections to buy coffee and—for the pickets who protected the house were taken from among the unem- ployed workers who gathered in thou- sands near the house to show their support. Friday's attack on the workers was carried through with machine guns, sawed off shot guns, tear gas, re- volvers and night clubs. Workers, mounted on porches, telegraph poles and housetops, answered the attack with showers cf bricks and wood. Through the ten days of the strug- gle, literally hundreds of workers who had never addressed a crowd before mounted the porcch of the Mitchell home and told the assembeld workers of their hatred of a system which doomed millions of workers to starv- ation, Call For Conference The Unemployed Council has is- sued a call for a conference of mass organizations and block committees to lay further plans for continuing the struggle against all evictions. As the result of the enthusiasm for struggle against evictions aroused by the fight. to prevent the eviction of the Mitchell family, thousands of workers are m obilizing to prevent the eviction of another worker in North Detroit. Police are preventing work- ers and all traffic from coming with- in blocks of the workers’ home. MINERS DEMAND RIGHT TO PICKET Is Illinois Governor “Not at Home” SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Aug. 29. — A delegation from the striking miners who marched last week on Franklin county to picket the mines there came to Governor Emmerson yester- ray. They were to qemand that the governor order withdrawal of the deputised operators’ gunmen who ambushed the marchers and shot them up as soon as they got jnto Franklin county. Governor Emmerson could not be found. This is the third time he has evaded meeting miners’ delegations demanding the right to march and to picket. The strike is against an 18 per jeent wage cut decreed by the opera- \tors and agreed to by the U.M.W.A. | international officials ang district of- ficials against the vote on referen- dum by the Illinois miners them- selves, Unity Demanded. The move to unite the struggle of |the Illinois mine strikers with that |of the rank and file miners in In- jdiana, fighting a wage cut from $6.10 daily basic rate to $4, is going for- | ward. The Rank and File Opposition | Which inspired the militant struggle \of the Illinois miners has all along campaigned for unity with the In- diana miners. The present formal approach of the Illinois policy com- mittee to the Indiana Opposition comes as a result of this demand of the miners themselves. The Illinois policy committee, which has been partially under the influence of Musteites, begins to show a tendency towards relying on legal methods. Some of its members talk of trying to use the injunction bar- ring the International President Lewis of the United Mine Workers from Illinois activities. This Injunc- tion was secured by the Walker-Fish- wick-Farrington leaders in the Illi- nois, district when they were fight- ing Lewis. Now the same gang sup- | Ports the wage cut and lines up | with Lewis. Come to the TRADE UNION PICNIC | and ELECTION RALLY Labor Day—Sept. 5th, 1932 Pleasant Bay Park—177th St. Bronx PROMINENT NATIONAL SPEAKERS ‘Unusuel Program: TORCH LIGHT PARADE ELECTION SIDE SHOW CHORUS OF 800, PLAYS, MUSIC DANCES, MOVIES DANCING ALL DAY Moving Pictures Will Be Taken of the Picnic Special Low Rates on Tickets for Organ- izations T.U.U.C. Pienie Committee 80 East 11th St., Room 238 Helpful Information for Those seeking temporary or permanent rooms and apartments in New York and those con- share-expense trips, templating auto will find the classified of special appeal—Let AGRON ORME A ee LINES, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 5c. A WORD ee AMUSEMENTS | Individuals and Groups ete., columns of the “Daily” us be mutually helpful. incident of the Also: FARMERS’ STRIKE; DAILY WORKER PICNIC ee American Premicre —2nd Big Week!. <_< - ~ RUSSIA'S OUTSTANDING CIVILWAR DRAMA “CLOWN GEOXGE” (The story is not fictitious. It is adapted trom a real revolution in Ukrain '—DAILY WORKER, At is almost ACME THEATRE \TH STREET AND UNION SQUARE Fannie Hurst’ “BACK STREET fi 11 p.m, to%close 35¢ with English Titles ed PHILA. WORKERS JAM COURTROOM Unemployed Council Leaders Held (See photo on Page 3) PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 29.— Hundreds of workers jammed the | courtroom here on Friday at the trial of John Parks, Secretary of the Un- employed Councils of Philadelphia, and nine other workers who were brutally beaten and then arrested at Thursday's demonstration for relief. Parks was so badly beaten his arm is in a sling. Four thousand workers had dem- onstrated for immediate relief from the city government despite the re- fusal of the police department to grant a permit for an open-air meet- ing, and the police had launched a vicious attack. Capitalist newspapers here pub- lished a picture of a worker lying bleeding ands unconscious on the ground with a policeman standing above him preparing to strike him again. The police did their best. at the trial of the 10 workers to inject the issue of Communism, but Parks and the other workers pointeg out that they were being tried for demanding bread, not for being Communists. At one stage in the trial, the workers became so infuriated at the lies of the police that a worker cried out: “Liars.” The police used this as an excuse to clear a section of the court- room. Three of the workers, John Parks, L. Lemley and a young Negro worker, were held undzr $800 bail; Violet Lynn, the young worker who shouted FIVE CONFERENCES BUILD YOUTH DAY All Prepare Parades, Demonstrations NEW YORK.—Through United Front conferences throughout the city, flve International Youth Day demonstrations and parades are boing arranged for Friday evening, Sept. 9 The first of these confer- ences to which all youth organiza- tions have been asked to send two delegates each, will take place on Tuesday evening at 31 Atlantic Ave- nue in Brooklyn. Here plans for a parade along the Brooklyn water- front, where the Japanese steamship lines have been engaged in the ship- inent of munitions for the past few months, will be discussed and final action taken. Two Sessions Friday On Friday, Sept. 2, two other con- ferences called by the Young Com- munist League and provisional com- mittees of various youth organiza- tions will be held in the Bronx and in the Brownsville section of Brook- lyn, The Bronx Anti-War Youth Conference will be held at Ambassa- dor Hall, Claremont \ Parkway and Third Avenue. In Brownsville the conference will take place at 1813 Pitsin Avenue: In the Bronx the parade will start with a rally at 139th Street and St. Ann's Avenue and end with a rally at 16lst Street and Prospect Place. March to Central Rally * In lower New York the conference has been called for Sept. 6 at the headquartzrs .of the Unemployed Council, 134 East 7th Street. Here three marches will-converge on the central rally at Manhattan, Lyceum. The first will come from the water- front, South and Whitehall Sts., the second from 7th Street and Avenue A, where two workers were killed at an open-air meeting last week; the. third at 29th Street and 8th Avenue- Morena Government In Ecuador Reported Overthrown by Coup GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug. 23.— The government of Alfredo Moreno * was overthrown yesterday by parti- sans of Neptaly Bonifaz, who was dis- qualified last Saturday as President- elect were supported by the regimen’ garrisoned at Quito. The Congress is reported ready to reconsider the case of Bonifaz. If reconsidered favor- ably Bonifaz would become President on September Ist. President Alfredo Moreno is report- ed hidden in the Argentine consular offices at. Quito. Foster’s “Toward Soviet America” is given free with a yearly subscription to the Daily Worker. “Liars,” was sentenced to 30 days jail or a $10 fine, and the other workers were freed. David Levinson, atorney for the International Labor Defense, presented a clear-cut work- ing-class line of defense. The militant workers of Philadel- phia say that the action of the judge will only make the mmore deter- mined to continue their struggles for immediate relief. REGULAR ADVERTISERS Cohen's (Opticians) Dental Dept., 1.W.0. Health Center Cafeteria |B] Wm. Bell. Optometrist De, Schwartz John’s Restaurant Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Dr. Kessler Czechoslovak Workers House ta Farm ion Square Mimeo Supply Camp Wocolona Russian Art Shop Warkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 IN THE DAILY WORKER Workers Coop Colony Sol’s Lunch Santal Midy Manhattan Lyceum Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware World Tourists, Inc. Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theatre Acme Theatre Stadium Concerts Manhattan Optical Co. Burke Garage Stuyvesant Casino Royal Cafeteria Square Deal Army and Navy Capital Shoe Kepairing lntern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR Al Work Done Under Petsonat Care at DR. JOSEPASON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Opposite Automat ‘Tel. Tompkins Sauare W-kes MANHATTAN | OPTICAL pind EYES EXAMINED BY REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS White Gold Frames.....$1.50 Frames ~~ 1.00 122 HSETER STREET (near Chrystie St.) Tel: Orchard 4-020 ATIE \TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET ronize the ith Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES EAT AT THE ROYAL CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY Between 12th & 13th Sts.) Royal Dishes for the Proletariat OUR WORKERS MEMBERS OF F.W.LU. WORKERS PATRONIZE COHEN’S DINING ROOM GRILL AND Bar , 5 129 Unitversity PL Near Lith St. Brooklyn . LS Wiener’s Barber Shop 115 Brighton Beach Avonue Near Ocean Parkway y BRIGHTON BEACH 10 Per cent of gracs income to The Daily W@ke:™ COHEN’S \ CUT RATE OPTICIANS Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—Whits Gold F’ames $1.50—Sheil Frames $1.90 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey Bronx feu, For All Arto: Please Patr> S. PERFUMO. | BURKE GARAGE 2927 WHITE PLAINS AVE, Allerton Ave. Station, Bronx, N.Y, Tel: OVinville 2-104 vie Repairing |