The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 28, 1934, Page 2

i i Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1934 U. S. Masses Prepare to Assail War and Fascism August 1 NY S eibiis Push Plans For Rally Preparatory “Meetings to Be Carried Through In All Boroughs NEW YORK.—News rapidly from all sectio of fascism. and t ing acuteness of its danger 0 perialist war, on August ist national day of struggle against war and f sm The demonstration, called by the Communist Party of the New York District, will be held at Union Square at 4:30 p.m Tens of thousands of workers} are expectéd to give their reply to the fever: war preparations of the “New Deal” on August 1st. On this day, the New York workers will an- swer the growing incitement preparations for fascism in the United States by the Roosevelt gov- | ernment. The workers of preparing for August mass demonstration and_ march called by the Communis: Party on Saturday, July 28. The parade be- gins at Longwood and Prospect Avenues at 5:30 p. m. and will pro- ceed to 137th Street and St. Annes Avenue. the Communist Party of the Bronx the Bronx are has issued a stirring appeal to all nd members of the So- ist Party and to-all mass organi- zations to unite in one mighty united front Bronx workers against war and fas- cist. | The Coney Island and Brighton Beach section of the Communist Party reports a whole series of pre- liminary anti - war mobilization meetings throughout the s at 8 p.m.: Saturday, Jul Street and 2ist Ave; Street and Mermaid Avenue; Coney Island and Brighton Beach Ave- nues, Sunday, July 29 is Red Sunday. The whole membership of the Party has been mobilized to distribute the special anti-war edition of the Daily Worker from the following centers; 87 Bay 25th Street; Mer- maid and West 27th Street; 3200 Coney Island Afnue; 8ist Strect | and Stillwell Avenue. On Monday, July 30th the section committee has prepared a special concentration with anti-war leaf- | lets, the Daily, ture at th M.T! Avenue X Shop, as well as. the Brighton Laundry, The Westchester section of the Party announces that anti-war meetings will be held in a dozen cities on August Ist Yonkers, Larking Plaza; Porichester, High- land Street and Ebendroth Avenue; Mt. Vernon, Mt. Vernon Avenue and Bond Street. Bar Strike Rallies In Minneapolis taka from Page 1) isa blow at the whole Minneapolis labor movement.” The union then demands that Olson withdraw the troops and calls upon every labor union to impress on Olson their opposition to the Presence of troops and martial law. “We call upon labor throughout the state and nation to rally to our side,” says the statement. “The right of labor to carry on peaceful Picketing must be maintained at all sosts.” The Communist Party today is- sued 20,000 leaflets in a state-wide distribution calling for the end of martial law, the withdrawal of the troops, the removal of Bain- bridge Johannes, the support for Local 574 against police and mili- tary truck convoys, for right of the workers to picket and hold meetings, for sympathetic strikes to win these demands, and for Preparation for a general citywide strike. Longshoremen Remain Firm SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.— Striking longshoremen have defi- mitely refused to return to work until all other maritime workers have negotiated the question of set- tlement. Thus the attempt of the N. R. A. to divide the longshoremen from the seamen, masters, mates, pilots, engineers. cooks and stewards failed. The men on the docks de- mand that the demands of the men | on the ships be met before the; strike is ended. A better act of solidariiy has never been performed in the history } of American Labor than the estab- lishment of this strong brotherly unity between the longshoremen and seamen. Paced with a point blank refusal of the dockers to take to the docks | after they had voted for the -arbi- tration clause, the federal mediators moved hurriedly to get a poll of the | seamen on the question of represen- tation. A ballot was sent out to seamen, and | Ist with a} The section committee of | demonstration of the | Wotker .and_litera- | | “Herndon’s Spirit Cannot Be Broken, But Chain Gang Wili Break Body,” Say New Masses Editors in Bail Plea $10,000 to Be Raised. With Only Five Days Left NEW YORK. — The editors of the New Masses, revolutionary weekly, _yeste added their voices to the ny appeals for loans to the bail fund for Angelo Herndon, who goes on the Georgia chain gang August 3 unless bail of $15,000 is put up by the Interna- tional Labor Defense before that day. Three trustees, Corliss Lamont, Robert W. Dunn and Anna Damon, have guaranteed the re- turn of all cash or Liberty bonds | subseribed, after the court has re- leased the hond. Ten: thousand dollars must still be raised within the next five | days. Contributions should be rushed to the International Labor | Defense, 80 E. 11th St., New York. |J]NDEFEATED, Angelo} Herndon sits in his torture fighting, fighting. desperately to live as hu —fighting against |all che implements of modern” war- fare—from the h-charged elec- tric wires at Milwaukee to the bay- jonets and shotguns of San Fran- cisco and all points East. He knows that Vigilantes are riding hard trying to tamp out Communism.” this slogan they are smashing all economic organizations, militant trade unions, etc, But Herndon knows this is impossible, as he wrote in the May 22 issue of the New Masses, “Communism is embodied in the very souls of all working men. It cannot be destroyed. All at- tempts to do so only serve to accelerate its growth, Commu- nism is not something foreign to ‘ican workers. We feel the = pains of exploitation in our sweat shops, on the bread lines, and behind the grim and dismal walls of stinking capitalist hell holes. Everyone who fighis against our chains of slavery is bound to help build a society of workers. We can Ieok to the mili- tant struggles of the Southern workers and see that Communism is inevitably destined to be tri- umphant throughout. the whole country, as well as the entire world.” His spirit cannot be broken, but the Southern ruling class aims to break him physically on the chain |gang. The working class which is | fighting so valiantly today, and its | sympathizers from the ranks of the iddle class, the intellectuals, stu- dents, etc., will not, dare not, allow Herndon to be murdered. He, along with the Scottsboro boys, is a symbol of the oppression of twelve million Negroes. in Amer- lica. They are symbols also of the | millions more of enchained prole- |letarians in this country. The fight to free them is the fight against the fascist terrorism en- dorsed by Hugh. Johnson and the |Government. The: illegalization of the Communist Party, the trade unions, the -militant organizations has an inevitable corollary: the smashing of all honest groups of intellectuals, the barring of all out- spoken criticism to the Government. The $15,000 bail.for Herndon must be raised. Funds to save the Scottsboro boys must be raised. The editors of the New Masses call upon all their yeaders, all in- tellectuals, all cultural groups, to free Herndon and the Scottsboro Boys. Editors of the New Masses: Stanley Burnshaw, Michael Gold, Granville Hicks, Joshua Kunitz, Herman Michelson, Joseph North, Ashley Pettis, William Randorf, William Browder, business mana- ger. A Red Builder on every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the dictatorship of the proletariat! masters mates, pilots and other maritime workers asking one ques- tion: “By what persons or organizations do you wish to be répresented for the purpose of collective bargain- ing?” the strike ‘and it is obvious that the N. R. A. officials through the refer- endum will attempt to eliminate the Marine Workers Industrial | Union and other militant independ- ent unions from the negotiations. The seamen, however, will con- tinue their demand for joint repre- sentation from all unions involved. Market St. railway workers were reported to have agreed to arbitrate their demands. TOMORROW stiatisas |chamber, in Fulton Prison, Atlanta. Word trickles through to him that American working class is Hugh Johnson's | Under | There are ten unions involved. in| 200 More Readers for | ‘Daily’ in Milwaukee the Red Builders’ Activity Starts In Scattered Se -If Plan Is Pushed ctions of Country Milwaukee's quota in the Daily Worker drive is 200 new readers, and the district is going after. them with just received by the Daily Red Builders to sell on. Wisconsin street corners and at factories, 48 new route carriers to deliver the Daily Worker regularly to homes, 34 | more newsstands to place the “Daily” “There is NO EXCUSE for any unit not receiving a Daily Worker says the Milwaukee District. such a situation exists Sections and Units are to set up A District Committee of this type has already been formed. Fractions are instructed to secure names of pros- pective subscribers for the District Daily Worker agent, them over to the Red Builders and route carriers. Units are to face a check-up in their territories on their visits to readers whose subscriptions have expired and have not been renewed. Sections are to compile lists of union halls in the region—and see to it that Red Builders are posted at these centers. widespread distribution of the booklet “How to Sell the Daily Worker”— these are a few of the well-worked-out details of Milwaukee’s plan. * Their plan, bundle,” Wher Special Drive Committees. tailor, He writes us: and educator. to do my and visit a Zurich, Montana, for the Daily Worker. writes: Santa Fe, New Mexico, is a long dry waukee—but there's action in the Southwestern hills, J. Pallares is the ancient little town’s first Red Builder. off with a sale of 15 Daily Workers each day. Northwest of Santa. Fe,-better than a thousand miles, fs a Canadian “The ‘Daily’ There are eight workers here in Vancouver who want to have the Saturday edition. So send me a bundle of 10, best to increase the number.” On our way back to the industrial East, sheepherder. I may lose my job if I take it, but...” From Indianapolis a comrade who steadily builds the “Daily” “Two Negro boys are here now. They came at 6:30 a.m., and walked a long distance without breakfast to arrange for a paper route. I am sending a note from each of them.” That’s the way a drive should go. Action in every city and village, on every ranch, in the remotest corners of the land. fire and determination. Worker, calls for 50 new on sale. He will turn Special leaflets, a (and hot!) way from Mil- too. Comrade He's started is surely a real leader, organizer I am going let’s stop off a moment. “I am sending a dollar bill Crown Heights To Hold Red Sunday Tomorrow NEW YORK.—The Crown Heights section committee of the Commu- nist Party yesterday called on all neighborhood workers to take part in Red Sunday tomorrow,. canvas- sing with the Daily Worker, the Negro Liberator, and leaflets. Ac- tivities will begin at 10 a.m., when workers should report at 16 Utica Ave. or 134 Tompkins Ave., Brook- lyn, New York 11 he Pionie To Be Held Tomorrow NEW YORK —The Annual De- fense Picnic of the International Labor Defense, New York District, will be held tomorrow at North Beach Picnic Park, Astoria, L. I. Mohey raised at the picnic goes to the defense of Angelo Herndon, the Scottsboro boys and hundreds of other class war prisoners and their dependents. An excellent program has been arranged. Directions:—I. R. T. or B. M. T. Ditmars Ave., Astoria, L. I. Busses from. there to Park. All functionaries of the I. L. D. | are called to an urgent meeting to— day at 1 p.m. at Irving Plaza. |Relief Painters Win Demands NEW YORK.—Fifty painters, part of a group of sixty who were laid off as skilled workers and offered. jobs as laborers on the Bronx Mills work rélief project, picketed the Port Authority Building yesterday and forced the relief administration to re-instate all as painters and to print them to make up time lost while striking. c The painters, under the leader- ship of the Mechanics Local of the Relief Workers League, 114 W. 14th St. had refused the laborers’ jobs which would have forced them the work fifteen days a month for the | while working five and -one-half days. subways, or Second Avenue “L,” to} same pay thet they now. receive; i Election Committee Asks for Office Aid NEW YORK.—The state elec- tion campaign committee of the Communist Party of New York has issued a call for volunteers to assist in clerical and office work, All workers interested in the election campaign and quali- fied to give any kind of office assistance are urged to report as soon as possible to Room 539 at 799 Broadway. Police Jail Union Leader In New Jersey JERSEY CITY, July 27.—Terror again broke loose in Jersey City as police harassed a picket line in front of the Globe Shoe factory here and arrested Max Abelman, business agent of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union, Abelman was charged with being a disorderly person and was released on $500 bonds to appear in court Wednesday, The Globe factory, which had an agreement with the union, moved from New York to Jersey City in an attempt to return to the open shop policy. The union is picketing the shop to force the owners to live up to their contract. . wet Picket Arlington Factory NEW YORK—Members of the United Shoe and Leather Workers Union are picketing the Arlington Shoe factory, 30 East 10th. Street. The boss in this plant tried to avoid unionization of the plant by telling the workers he was going to close shop and move. Workers of the Perlanti Shoe Company, 116 West 27th Street, struck Friday for recognition of the e Ella Reeve Bloor, 73-year-old work- ing class leader, the first contingent of the 30 delegates elected from workers’ organizations and at re- gional conferences will leave today on the Ile d’France to attend the Women’s Conference Against War and Fascism, convening in Paris on Aug. 4. The woic: come from the farms, factories and mine areas. One, Lela Jackson, is president of jthe Women’s Auxiliary of the; United Mine Workers of America Local 6285. Another, Martha Le- wandowska, is a worker from the Chicago Stock Yards. Elizabeth Nicholas is a member of the Wo-j men’s Auxiliary of the -Interna-| tional Longshoremen's Association in San Francisco. Other elected delegs:es arc: Anna Barnett of Los Angeles, Clara Bo- dian, Henrietta Gordon, Jeannie Palermo, Dorothy Chertak, Mary Rayside, and Clara Shavelson of New York; Mildred Phillips and Jessica Henderson of Boston; Lola Lloyd and Mabel Byrd of Chicago; Helen Barr of Milwaukee, Ida Hal- tunnen of Fitchburg, Mass; Con- suela Uranga of Mexico City; Mag- gie Pritschau of Ravenna, Neb.; Equila McKithen of Montgomery, Ala., and Dorothy Kunca of Detroit. Austrian Nazis Fail’ In Second Putsch: (Continued Zon Page 1) government in connection with the Nazi forces in Austria. Fighting in Austria The fighting was most severe in the province of Syria, where the Heimwehr had opened up a bom- bardment on several cities in an attempt to dislodge the Nazis. Hundreds of Nazis are fleeing the Jugoslavian border where they are being placed in concentration camps. In Vienna a special fascist guard of 12,000 police, mostly newly re- cruited, was mobilized by the von Starhemberg government, while most of the troops were sent out to the province of Styria and Carin- thia. Heavy artillery fire in the village of Kapfenberg in eastern Styria is reported to have resulted in the death of a number of men, and children. Eight of the Nazis implicated in the assassination of Dollfuss were reported to have been executed, and more than 140 more are being court-martialed, The Nazis in their retreating battles are blowing up bridges and buildings, fighting bitterly for every position. Hitler in Desperate Plight In Germany, Hitler, caught in a desperate plight by his provoked butchery in Vienna and throughout Austria, strove to cast off blame by taking action against the leaders of the Austrian Nazis, The feelings now between those who were organ- ized, armed and prepared by Hit- ler for an invasion of Austria to aid their harrassed co-horts is ex- tremely bitter. Hitler has ap- pointed Vice-Chancellor Franz von Papen, whom he recently held un- der arrest during the wholesale slaughter of the Nazis, as tempo- rary envoy to Austria, Von Papen is a prominent Catholic, and Hitler hopes that sprinkling of some holy water over the blood and ashes of the Austrian civil war might ap- pease the situation and hide the bloody role of the Fascist govern- ments everywhere, Panic is sweeping all of Austria, as civil war rages throughout the country, and armies march helter- skelter. The whole Austrian border is sur- rounded by a ring of armies, bomb- ing planes, artilery, awaiting the erder to march which would plunge the world intc the bloodiest slaugh- ter of all history. Rumanian Workers Make Protest Against Deportation Threats NEW YORK. — The Roumanian Workers Club has addressed to Secretary of Labor Francis Perkins a resolution of protest against the threatened wave of deportations growing out of the San Francisco general strike and struggles in other parts of the country. The resolution says that “since the Bill of Rights as to freedom of press, freedom of assembly and the right to strike have been nullified by you, we resolve to protest your actions and to pieage support of these strikers.” Copies of the pro- test were also sent to Mayor Rossi of San Francisco and to Governor Merriam of California, union and wage increases. Brass Brothers employes decided to give one day’s pay each to a strike fund. They say they will strike if the boss refuses to sign an agreement with the union. NEW YORK.—Headed by Mother Wonies Leave| GUTTERS OF NEW YORK For Anti-War} Meet in Paris) “He flies thru the air, with the greatest of ease—” Thaelmann Aid \Actions Intensified (Continued | from Page 1) murderous attacks on strikers in} San Francisco, Minneapolis and other cities and to demand the free- dom of Ernst Thaelmann, Angelo Herndon and the Scottsboro boys will be held here this. afternoon, 4} o'clock, at Morris and Fifteenth | Aves. Noted speakers will address the assembly in English, Italian and German, and will analyze the events in Austria and Germany and the present critical war situation in} Europe, Woodridge Meeting Aug. 2 WOODRIDGE, N. Y., July 27.— Rabbi Goldstein and other noted} anti-fascists will speak on Aug. 2 at| @ meeting here, called to~ protest Hitler's bloody suppression of the ish people and other minority groups, The meeting will be held in the! auditorium of the Woodridge High School, with Dr. A. Mallisoff, mem- ber of the Village Board, as hon- orary chairman. Called by the Sul- livan County Joint Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism, all | receipts will go for the benefit of these victims. A Red Builder on every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the | dictatorship of the proletariat! Phone: ‘TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Section—Private Entrance. urday afternoon or Sunday GR 5-3105. Phone AIRY ROOM, separate entrance, ail use of kit- 248 ROOM TO LET—Furnished, chen, preferably to girl, low rent. ion St., Apt. 21. FURNISHED ROOMS, singles, doubles, with kitchenette, telephone, showers, run- ning water each room, 223 W. 24th St. MODERN large room, elevator, chen. Reasonable. Call Saturd: day 10-2. Weekdays all day. Ave., Apt. 19. 1-2, kit- Sun- 145 Second WOMAN —Not over thirty-five, home, associate in business. ment, full board, compensation. circumstances, manage Describe Box 40, c/o Daily Worker. COMRADE going to Chicago by car has roem for 2-3 passengers. $7 each. Call conveniences. 145 Second Ave. Apt. 23. SINGLE ROOM, comfortable, shower, reasonable. 270 W. Fourth St. near ith St. Apt. 15. 4 Free apart- The spread of the “Daily” to the mass of workers is a pre- requisite to their successful struggles. Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'S DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N. Y. City — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes _ 200 — 250 848 Broadway bet. 13th # 11th 'st. American Dishes Y. U. Comrades Patronize VIOLET CAFETERIA 28-30 WAVERLY PLACE New York City N. By Limbach DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn Office Hours: Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. © After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 703—GR. 17-0135 | DR. EMIL EICHEL H DENTIST H ' 150 E. 93rd St., New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 Hours: 9 a, m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to 1 Member Workmen’s Sick and Death Benefit Fund “WILLIAM BELL——— OFFICIAL Qntometrist °F THE B st Tw. 0. 106 EAST 14th fae re Near Fourth Ave., N. . 3.0: CAthedral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th Bt., N.Y.C, PANTS TO MATCH Your Coat and Vest Paramount Pants Co., Inc. 693 Broadway SP 17-2659 WE MATCH ALL SHADES AND PATTERNS KRAUS & SONS, Ine. Manufacturers of Badges-Banners-Buttons For Workers Clubs and Organizations 157 DELANCEY STREET ‘Telephone: DRydock 4-8275-8276 Restaurant and Garden “KAVKAZ” Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 882 East 14th Street New York City Tompkins Square 6-9132 Comrades Patronize JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) 1981 DAILY WORKER CALENDAR WANTED—Will any comrade who has a copy of the 1931 Daily Worker cal- endar, size 814 by 14%, consisting of 12 ‘pages and who can spare same, please bring it or mail it immediately to Manager, Daily Worker, 50 E, 13th St, New York, N. ¥, All Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA |__ Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 E. 13th St.—WORKERS’ CENTER |} PUBLIC ADDRESS | SYSTEMS to Hire for Telephone: 1612 FULTON STREET Bellaire Sound System DECATUR 2-9730 AMPLIFIERS OF ALL KINDS All Oecasions BROOKLYN, N. ¥. CAMP urdays, 10 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m. LOngacre 5-723. Sports Program Extended A. M. SUNDAY, JULY 29th FROM 10. A. M. TO MIDNIGHT North Beach Park, Astoria, L. I. Take LRT. or B.M.T, Subways as weil as Second Aye. Ditmars Ave, Thence buses to Park. Adm, 25 cents. “1” to SATURDAY: RED DANCERS in interesting repertoire. and WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE A SUNDAY LECTURE BY Camp NITGEDAIGET BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW IS PLANNING A GRAND VACATION FOR YOU! Music EARL BROWDER General Secretary of the Communist Party Rates: $14 a week. Cars leave from 2700 Bronx Park East daily at 10:30 On Fridays and Saturdays at 10, 3 and 7 P. M.—Estabrook 8-1400 WINGDALF, HAS ROOM FOR YOU AGAIN! Swimming, Fishing and Boating on Lake Ellis (Labor Sports Union Lifeguard) YORK Theatre (Direction: Edith Segal.) UNITY NEW YORK See Our Red Vodvil Team—Berenberg & Jacobson — Open Air Theatre — Hans Eisler Trio — Dances — Sports — Fun Cars leave daily at 10:30 a.m. from 2700 Bronx Park East, Fridays and Sat-| ALgonquin 4-1148. Camp store charges city price: Workers School Angelo Herndon Must Be Saved -- Raise Money -- Attend — ie L. D. DICNI ee