The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 1, 1933, Page 2

fake BARRI LLUSTRATED BY IN BERLIN BY KL&‘M4 NEUKBANTS CADES Printed by Special Permis INTERNATIONAL tion of PUBLISHERS, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York Clty AH Workers are read this book it among their friends urged to and spread THE STORY THUS FAR—The workers of the proletarian district, Wedding, in Berlin, are preparing to demonstrate May Day, 1929, despite the ban issued by the Socialist Police Chief, Zoergiebel. Anna, wife of the worker, Kurt Zimmerman, an active member of the Communist Party, discovered that the owner of an ice-cream store on their street is a police spy. Meanwhile rations are being made at the police-siation to crush the coming demonstration. The workers’ demonstration i HE ¢ i 0 him. Kurt doesn’t only te “Clear the Street” rehing moment's hesi- hed voice screamed in the police That Ku ‘Dowr and shout t some began me shoute « comrades!” demonstrat formed self was mar the hi — per mand— on the piercing tlin| and sl t a house on the left a 1 a battered hat was iculating wildly . in test. Ap- parently he had just come out of the cigar store at the corner. Two emen tore him away from the Hé. collapsed 1 2 hail of A polic king his | hat Ikea footbal square. ‘The police wavered. In spite of ing in their way, they.couldn’t br onstration. On the were forced to retreat step by step before the ever-increasing pressure of the masses. The workers protected themselves as best they could, but they did not budge an inch. If they ‘were pushed back in one place, they pressed forward another, The police only succeeded in br ing up the demonstration after fre ak h reserves had been called, though they | — still could not clear the street. The whistle called them back again. A few curt orders and they jumped into the waiting lorries and drove away. Possibly the situation was even more dangerous’ elsewhere. A few minutes later a young worker had jumped on a sand box in the center of the Nettlebeckplatz and spoke: to the masses who filled the square. Kurt was looking for Paul. he had found him. “We must return to the alley at once. Paul—we must see what is happening there.” They knew that the police attacks would be concen- trated. there. They hurried back along the Reinickendorfer: e The Cop Drops. Hit Defenseless Worker. Alter a few hundred paces they noticed that the workers in front of them were running towards the inet They followed them, runnin, quickly as they could. At the Tense of the Wiesentrasse they met a new demonstration coming from the Ufer- stvasse. ‘Paul, that is Otto—that one with ihe flag in front!” Kurt called out and ran towards the marchers He had not yet reached them, when he heard the nailed boots of the policemen behind him. Only reach the demonstration! he thonght pantingly. He was too heavily built to run quickly. The) young policemen could do better. “Tl get you yet, you bloody swine,” someone shouted close behind him. | He heard the loud breathing of the policeman. The next moment club fell on his head. But the police- man ran past him towards the dem- onstrators who had now reached the | @orner of the Koslinerstrasse, policeman who was about ten front of his colleagues Kurt saw him raise the club against Otto. What followed happened so quickly that mo one could tell how it had eome.about. The young policer was suddenly lying on the s without his helmet on and rolled over several times. Just then other police- RASS, Sy aitacked by the At last | the | police roared only s d and rafned blows on to ss man. Only when he policeman did he leave prostrate was a disabled ex-service shed at the flag bearer other the ground. who and r on the is my addr @ witness wine don't and add: rc vhich he pushed © the man’s pocket. Fight for the Flag ~ the corner of the Koslinerstrasse raged the fight for the flag. Otto shouted so that it could be heard even in the backyards, He struck out with one fist, with the other he clung to the serable, torn little flag. Kurt saw that blood was run- ning from his scalp, but Otto did not t ere Was a sound of singing from the other side of the Koslinerstrasse A new demonstration had come from the Pan sse and was marching down the Weddingstrasse. Kurt tore small red cloth which he had taken with him as signal-flag from his ket, and waved it to the comrades ing on the other side, in order all them to the rescue. “Come way!” he shouted with all his ight, through the alley. The marchers at the other end of the street stopped. The workers looked up in doubt,» they did not know what the man with the flag wanted of them. Sudden: Kurt heard a terror- icken shriek behind him: “Kurt!” The Police Shoot He turned q At the corner of the Wiesenstr: stood Anna, and pointed in horror ind him. Sev- eral policemen were running straight towards him with raised revolvers. | He knew that in their mad raze they would shoot him down without hesi- tation. He ducked and reached the nearest door—number six. “Stay where you are . . . you dog!” shouted the policemen behind him and took aim with their revolvers. Peng ... , Ons. . . PONE « . s Right and left the mortar flew from the wall, Kurt ran through the passage. The glass door to the yard was smashed in a thousand pieces as he slammed it. ‘Kurt, they are following!” some- one shouted from a window into the yard. He heard the nailed boots in the passage. The yard was as smooth as @ plate. Just as he was in the middle, they shot again. (TO BE CONTINUED) DOWNTOWN JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades | Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 | | John’s Restaurant | SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where nil radicals meet 12th St. New York 302 Workers Welcome at Ratner’s Cafeteria 115 Second Avenue Food Workers Industrial Union. | omrades Mees at | BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Brom Comrades Meet At | FIELD’S CAFETERIA 2 THIRD AVENUE (Near Olaremont Parkway) BRST FOOD, COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE ~ CLASSIFIED WANTED—Comrade, HIKER company vinit ti, desires 1) to Nifeb-Bike xerox: country; Yellowstone Park. Grand Canyon, also the Chicago World Foir, May t a Hitle financially, Box A, cate Worker Da LOS$T—2 Public Library books by M. Ba states. 5 see and 1 bor merge Worker mustnden Tehe n ee |i Ve RAR UAE, Aa VY LUA, MUNDAY, MAY 1, 1983 “WE WILL MARCH TO WASHINGTON” DESPITE ALL THE DISRUPTORS” SAY NEGROES AT HARLEM MEETING : NEW YORK.—Cheers for the in- tensified recruitment of marchers carry through the Scottsboro } to Washington, and indigna' against those who are trying to ob- struct the marc! ked the meeting called under auspices of the Scotisbor ee in the Lido Bail Room, Sunda: The meeti was an ergency ike the efforts of cer- Negro newspapers and one, called to tain preacher Negro and white politicians to stop the Washington March, and to or- ganize the marchers in preparation D for May 8. to the short time for preparation, there were only 150 at the meeting. | WILL MARCH MAY 1 | ‘The meeting decided to divide the |marchers into groups of fifty, captains for each ten within the group, and three sub-capiains within | the ten. The first group of fifty en- | thusiastically voted to get their first | marching experience by marching as a body in the May 1 demonstration today, raising the slogan “On to Washington. The Scottsboro Boys Shall Not Die.” Collest Tuesday, Wednesday House to house canvassing and out- door collections Tuesday and Wednes- day, y 2 and 3, to raise funds for the march and recruit more marchers was enthusiastically endorsed. “Our march must be di: We must beware of stool-pigeons said Otto Hall, who was chairman, with | s Shortly after this warning, the work- vocateurs when 80! disrupt the mecting y men and women and hustled out of the hall. “That's how we will handle our enemies, aid a Obstructor: Leonard Pait the United Scot mittee in pointin of Negro newspa: Amsterdam New ported the ma when the Sco in jail and the electrocution of Hay- | wood Patterson is only a month away, do these people have a change eart? Because,” showed the speaker, | he rulers see that the Negro people | pported by the white workers are in motion, that they mean busine and the white rulers are afraid and have sent word to the Uncle Toms among the Negro people to stop the march. “We Will March!” “Tf the white politicians fear the march, then there must be good in it for u id Patterson amid cheers and crit f “You're right.” “If we have to walk, go by freight or crawl there, we are going to Washington,” said one Negro, “and demand our rights.” William Boyd, son of a Harlem .| minister, Reverend Mrs. Gilmore, and her cousin, Bessie Casanova, some ofgthe other speakers. were | Brooklyn, CHILDREN MOBILIZE FOR MAY DAY AT ? NEW YORK.—Thousands of chil ‘ade as possible. ngent is and 2nd Avenue soon after on Street or 3:30 p. m. oF as 3:30 h their parents will ets of New York on ery child has the task of. ‘getting as many of his classmates | | school to participate in the May The chil- mobilizing at at | as pos- | Capitalism Knows Its) EW YORK TIMES, 8 Topics of The Times ‘Union Square has ff become #0 closely aa- sociated with Commu- nist activity that peo § | ple are likely to over- Jook the existence of an important ant!-Communist enclave in the very heart of that region. This is the Rand School of Social Sciences. | With affiliated organizations it isf | domiciled in the People's House on Fifteenth Street just west of Union Squi Any vontre ef Socialist activity is anti-Communist In the very real sense that the whole Socialist movement and its doctrine of evolutionary social reconstrue- tion are anathema to the Commu-§ nist temper and p! ophy. That is why Union Square of the Third International may be feeling j rather cheerful just now. ‘The Rand School {s in finarcial difficul-j ties after twenty-seven years, The depression bas sadly reduced the income from tuition fees paid by§ 1,100 students. ‘The crisis involves the Rand School, its library and its hook store, as well as the Workers — | Debs Auditorium. # | Rand Schoo! Menaced, istration in Hamburg’ YORK. — Capitalism knows who its friends are. The New York ‘T’mes of Saturday, April 29, one of the main organs of American capi- talicm, appeals for funds to keep the) secialist Rand School, “its library and! its book store, as well as the Workers Theatre and the Debs Auditorium,” from going out of business because of | “financial difficulties.” Hl International capitalism has often! “—~\ adm'tted that the Socialist Party was \ the last bulwark of capitalism against , the revolutionary working class, led ‘by the Communist Party. The rising | tide of militant American workers drives the N. ¥. Times to slip in an | open hurry call for the defense of the | secial-fascist saviours of capitalism, Important Correction | ! In the city edition of yester- | day’s Daily Worker, in the article headed “Keep Children from May First, Teachers Told” on page 2, a political error was made in the 1+ | Every child should arrange to/ ‘last paragraph, in which the slo-| | come to the meeting place immedi- | | gan “All pencils and books away, fter school so as to be there! | young fighters and old, all out on/ y 3:30, ITALIAN LEADER DEAD, FUNERAL IN BKLYN TUESDAY NEW YORK.—Filipo Greco, Italian) | Communist leader, died on Saturday. A red funeral will take place on} | poe Avenue.” Tuesday, May 2, the procession leav- | ing his home at 2160 Atlantic Avenue, | Fillipo Greco | | has been for many years a fighter in| at 10 aim. he forefront battle, of the working cla: During the war, y of the Socialist Federation In 1921 he joined the new formed and acted as secretary of the Par in Sicily. hess Manager of Ka Lavoratote, Gabriel Over the “White House: Inflation and Wage . Cuts Designed by Adolf Wolff. ‘TAG DAYS FOR SCOTTSBORO- | - MAY DAY ON} | NEW YORK, — — May Day, when | | hundreds of thousands of workers | will march in solid ranks as a chal- | lenge to the entire rotting capitalist structure, will be the last of the three | Scottsboro May Day Tag Days, Part of the funds collected will be turned over to help provide food and. trucks for the Negro and white work- | ers who have signed up to march to | Washington, beginning May 6th, to | protest the Decatur lynch verdict. | All Tag Day captains upon to return the ho evening, following the May Day dem- onstration, to 108 EB. 14th St. Boxes can also be returned at special tables allowed for this purpose by the Com- | are called Monday Float being prepared for New York May WORKERS ARRESTED AT HOME RELIEF BUREAU TO BE TRIED TUESDAY NEW YORK.—Joseph Porper and] | Sam Gonchalk, arrested for leading a demonstration last week for imme- diate resumption of relief at the! Home Relief station, Spring and Elizabeth Sts., will be tried T morning, Ma; at Criminal C Building, Franklin and White Si Workers, especially those in the | downtown area, are asked to assemble Tuesday, 9 a. m., at the Unemployed Council, 9 Avenue B. Correction on 1. W. Ww. Union An error was made in the name of the I. W. W. marine union. Instead _— and of Marine Union as it rine evrial U ymond Transport it. should b: Wa ‘3 In- 510 of the I, W. W. of the column, GARMENT DISTRICT COMRADES G rand Opera Hand Lewndry 28 RTE ATAU Nape Sa Day demon stration in the work shops of the John Reed Club.. "GARMENT DISTRICT MENTION THE DAILY WORKER DENIS WHOLESALE AND RETA. FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 101 W. She th New York Garment S: Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Workers | PATRONIZE SEVERN’S CAFETERIA \7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food ot Workers Prices he was sec- Communist Party of Italy He came to the United! States in 1922, and served on the} so), str Italian Buro of the Central Commit- tee of the C. P. U. 8. A., and as busi- | May Day,” is raised for the masses | | of children today. This slogan was | issued unauthorized by the Cen- i | | tral Pioneer Buro. | | The Central Pioneer Buro wishes | |to make clear that such is not the | | slogan to be issued except in those | | schools where suffic’ent prepara- | tions to carry it through have | || been made among the majority of | || parents and their children. || The general slogan for the | | masses of children in the City of New York is, “All out at 3:30 p.m. on May Day at Houston and Sec- We call on all | leaGens of children to note this| | error, and to bring thousands of | | children to Houston and Second | Avenue at 3:30 p.m, sharp. | CENTRAL BURO, | YOUNG PIONEERS | OF AMERICA. 88 of | “__ 13 PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET TODAY 10 A. M. Photographie workers will meet on Monday, May Ist, at 10 a.m. at 55 W. eet. A CLOTHING MANUFACTURER | FORCED TO SELL THE WHOLE STOCK OF CLOTHES. ty | This Clothing Firm is known all over America for making the best men’s clothes. Must sell the whole stock of the best and most up-to-date. SUITS, TOP COATS and TUXEDOS One and Two Pants Suits AS LOW AS | E can appreciate the big bar- gain only after having seen the | clothes. We need cash, and the | | whole stock must be sold out. Clothing experts state, that these are the biggest bargains in clothes ever heard of. In our large factory on the Fifth floor you will find thousands of garments made of the best woolens and finest tailoring, (hand-made). | We also have a special costume | tailor shop, where we make clothes to order at $19.35 and $23.50 These are the greatest you can find in the United States, Open every day till 7:30 p. m. { Sunday till 5:30 p. m. | Jackfin Company 85 Fifth Avenue | Cor, 16th St. Mika? fl) New Yerk AGAINST HUNGER, WAR! Young Pioneers--10th Year: May First marks ten years of the Young Pioneers of America, For the past decade the Pioneer organization in the United States has been railying the workers’ children, training them as future fighters, for the militant workers’ movement against class exploitation and misery. The Pioneer movement in the United States emerged from the So- cialisé Sunday Schools. There, the children were taught in an abstract and academic way about Socialism, They were not involved in the strug- gles of the workers, A break was made from this Sunday School atinesphere when the Famine Scouté were organized in 1921. The ere based of the collection of relief for the children of the Soviet Unis! In 1923, the Young Pioneers was formed, as a Junior Sevtion of the Young Workers’ League. The work of the Young Pioncers was similar to that of a children’s Communist Par' This “vest pocket edition” believed that only the most ioneers, that they were the van: This sectari & mMoyement to become a mere fraction. with walls so high that outst children could not penetrate. Not only was this true of Amerita. but of the whole tional chil- dren's ent in eapitalist counuties. The League « This Tn May ism was taken, git movenient, cnal of the Communist Party and the Young Communist y pointed this out, and demanded ah immediate change, up in bo: h tk of this ng of a mass chil- sectarian= ing a powerful.arm toward the build This was the establishment of the New Pioneer maga- isverice, the magazine has gained due to its feature character, simplicity and © New Pioneer can and should be put into appeal to chil the hands of every child. Up to the present time, entirely in the hands of the children and a few members of the Young the task of orga: ing the children was left Communist League. But the task of organising the children is NOT the sole task’ of the children, It is the task of every mass organization. All militant workers’ organizations, fraternal and benefit, must or- ganize their children alongside of their branch. This will be another step to help bridge the gap of the Pioneer organization of today with the or- ganization, of a mass children's movement. The bourgeoisie are vainly trying to hold onto their system. They see themselves disintegrating. They realize that they mst strengthen their hold over the workers’ children. The Scout organisations are being given additional aid. Their membership is increasing. The adult working olacs must realize, too, that the line-up of forces is becoming ever sharper. We, too, must strengthen our hold upon the working-class children. The children must not be left unorganized. They are entering the factories in increasing numbers as child laborers (2,000.- 000). They are taking to the roads and rails, because they have no homes, in hundreds of thousands. Hundreds are fainting in the schools. The schools themselves are being shut down. (Hundreds in Alabama, doubling up in Harlem, etc.) Forward to a mass children’s movement! Spread the New Picneer! Hail Ten Years of the Young Pioneers! Hail two years of the New Pioneer! A Pioneer Group in every mass organization! Every worker's and farmer's ome a ect atisaa # Dee ew er “BIOGRAPHY” A COMEDY BY 8. N BEHRMAN “.,. end in it INA CLAIRE, The combination seems to have been arranged in heaven. "Gilbert Gabriel, American, AVON THEATRE 45th St., West of Broadway. Evenings 8:30 Matinees Thutsday and Saturday, 2:90 | Now ye oe | Mal my 5a. CINAL || In Sound! | p Prog ee ren EMAL | EISENSTEIN’S — |) ae WORLD-ACCLAIMED MASTERPIECE RINGLING BARN ciRCUS Celebrating RRINGLING GOLDEN JUBILEE ‘with 1000 Amazing World-Wide Attractions including THE DURBAR, Colossal Spectacle ‘Tickets cas) Bt 8 way endo Inc Tax ‘POTEMKIN’ With original scenes of the famous Odes- sa massacre, never shown before in N.Y. Sti Prologue and Epilogue in English, English Titles EXTRA Servis TRAvEs UNION woruers Acme Theatre U4TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE | Res. Seats) Incl. Tax cluding tax oe Childrenunder! 1 Litial(Brice to Reserved Seats Every Afternoon and Night Excepr Sat 3000 BALCONY SEATS Stites SOc McRETS NOW st Garaes, C imbel Bros. & Agenc «(THE KIDNAPER) aaah pen itia ‘KO JEFFERSON or % “NOW NANCY CARROLL and CARY GRANT in “Woman Accused” | Added Feature:—“MEN MUST FIGHT” with Diana Wynyard and Phillips Holmes |Going to Russia? Workers needing full outfits of Horsehide Leather, Sheeplined Coats, Windbreakers, Breeches, High Shoes, etc., will receive spe- cial reductions on all their purchases at the Square Deal Army and Navy Store 121 Third AvenueAvenue, N. Y. Near 14th St. FULL LINE OF CAMP EQUIPMENT 6-PAGE SATURDAY ‘DAILY’ After May First the Saturday Daily will appear in 6 PAGES. Special articles, fea- lures and exposures reviewing present strug- gles in every Saturday issue! SUBSCRIBE NOW! Daily one year ............. $6.00 Six (6) months ................ 3.0 Saturday issue only, 1 year . . $1.50 Six (6) months .............-... 75 All Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA) —— Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 5B. 18TH ST, WORKERS’ CENTER—_—— | DR JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bes. Pitkin & Sutter Aves.) B’kiyo PHONE: DICKENS 2-9019 Office Hours: 8-10 AM, 1-2, 6-8 P.M, Hospital and Ocutisd Preseriptions Piited At One-Half Price Lenses not included Meer Hepkineon Are, COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St.| | First Door Off Delsncey St | | Telephone: OBchard 4-4920 | tntern’ Workers Order | DENTAL O&CARTMENT 30 FIFTH AVENUE 13th FLOOK a se WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria | Brooklyn, ®, T. ! ere