The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 27, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO eee DAILY WOrKwR, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1983 BARRI BY KLAUS NEWKRA WLUSTRATED BY WALTER THE STOKY Wedding, in Berlin, demonstrate May the Socielist Police Chief, Zoergiebel. tacked by the police The following are actual documents from the press and police reports in Berlin of the days that followed police com IN BERLIN QuUIRT THUS FAR: The workers of CADES Printed by Spesial Permis sion of INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS, 381 Feurth Avenwe, Mew York City. All Workers are urged to read this book and spread + ameng their friends. NTZ the proletarian district, Day, 1929, despite the ban issued by The workers’ demonstration is at- icer's loud voice. | helmets and uniform buttons glittered out of a cloud of morning mist and powdery smoke. A policeman rushed tly | d s Villa with full hampered action and a single intelligible through Would had Ths Nervously he dently he c igar the did not take the sligt . he leaned back again in t well haps he was t get two days by God I would skin! What e social den onfused again. re of the presi- e window. He rtain aside. The | ue light of dawn came in the high window and ming- led with the yellow rays of the elec- producing an un- Outside the wrought-iron gates the | w the dew-moistened hel- presiden police on guard. They heels to keep warm. gardens of the appeared of May! | fa fat, per face dropped Ww a soft sound against the cool windowpane. The hours of inactive waiting had eaten into the bull-like rutality of the former metal worker ike a devouring acid. of dawn, the flab- he pale light by face of the president with its ex- jonless, glassy gaze, was frozen to a distorted yellow mask. ‘The telephone rang The official jumped I iver. lo. Hallo. Yes. President's r n. Yes. Speaking. Yer. Yes. At once!” The official . receiver in hand: orthern district group command | on the line, sir—action commenced | five minutes ago!” ired e —he smiled Grete took two and three steps at a time as she dashed down the stairs in number 3. Close behind her was the dark-haired factory girl from Manolis’. Doors slammed and were | bolted from the inside. An iron pail rolled noisely down the steps and | was left lying in a corner From the alley the heavy noise of an ar- mored car shook the house. Tak ..tak..tak.. tak .. rrrrrrtak | . The short, sharp bark of a ma- chine-gun. Plaster and dust fell | from the dirty grey walls of the pas- sage. A third person came out of a door which slammed behind him and stumbled heavily downstairs behind the two girls. It was still dark on| the narrow stairs. The front door was torn open just as Grete had reached the last step | in her attempt to escape through the passage at the back. In the grey light of the morning stood the sharp silhouette of a man with rumpled, disordered hair. The left arm hung stiffly down, black moisture trickled over his hand. The paper boy of the up and took Yes. ‘The president | of the DELIVERED To Your Home Every Mornine! MAIL THIS AD TODAY! ego WORKER 18th st., New York, N. ¥. Please bave the DAKLY WOMMBK de- livered at home (before 7 ». m.) every moi I will pay the route- carrier 18 cents at the end of the week, NAME ._ ADDRESS - APARTMENT BOROUGH | his finger. | | Offiee Hours: 8-10 A.M, 1-3, 6-8 P.M. with raised carbine. The hundered against the we outside shoot someone Qui See you get away,” she whispered terrified, while she 1 tried to h the iron further into the hooks whi at pre held the edge of the the wounded man s the d, thinking was following. n effort the girl : on the 1 trembling body the timber shaken which the police rained to the door from the outside. Only id on, was her sole thought, other- @ the other two are lost! was thrown against the terrible blow from Grete tor on Stunned she fell backward. Her hands siowiy slipped from the bar. The beating and shooting be- came merged in her‘ears in a gurg- ling roar. With a metallic clank the bar jumped from the hook—the door | was open. She staggered trying in vain nov to escape towards the yard. Pe: : hands with stretched fing of into the air, her knees gave way then she fell without a sound on her face in the middle of the passage. Passage and yard were occupied, the searching of the houses for arms began. For hours the young, dark- haired tobacco girl lay amidst blood and dirt on the grey stone floor. The police might have thought she was dead, they did not allow anyone to come near. Once one of the attack- ers went over to her, bent down and picked up a, moist shred of a gar- ment from her back with the tip of Her back was a black, wet flesh and pieces oi pulp of blood, cloth. “J —it’s effective at short dis- tances!” he said to one of his mates | and dropped the rag again. A few} hours later the tobacco worker — Sophie Herder—was dead. * * * House after house was occupied, flats searched, cupboards torn open, children dragged out of their beds, mattresses thrown on to the floor. Where were the Reds? Where were | their arms? The women stood in the flats, arms akimbo next to the police- men, and held their tongues, Not a word was to be got out of them. “Find your ‘sharp-shooters’ your- selves if you want them!” “Where is your husband?” “How should I know, wet nurse!” “Have you arms in this flat?” “Of course . knife and fork, and | a cooking pot too!” “Damned vermin!” Beside the armored car which had | stopped outside number 6 there stood the Deputy G. with his great black hat on, protesting against the arbi- trary arrests. His presence protected the arrested from being manhandled, there and then on the street. criminately the police arrested ail | who fell into their hands. Should Berlin be treated to the farce of a handful of proletarians keeping thousands of policemen, equipped with the most modern weapons at bay for three days? “The gang is still inside, sir. We'll get ’em out—you bet your life,” shouted the officer to the deputy and then dashed furiously into the next house. (To Be Continued.) DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 Bristol Street (Bet, Pitkin & Satter Aves.) B’klyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-012 intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE sth FLOOR AD Work Done Under Persona! are of Dr. C. WEISSMAN Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 166 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. Ale. 4-8649 Strietly by appointment Dr. L. KESSLER SURGEON DENTIST 888 BROADWAY Seite 1007-1008 New York CLASSIFIED Indis- | | HELD ON |Marine | ping owners, ag | crews and d |Page Refuses to 16 SEAMEN STILL SLAND Urs Defense Union Militant icipation in the tight of th 2 tant 200 homeless seamen at Jane St ion two weeks ago. The Marine We Industrial Union and the Waterfront Unem-~- | ployed Council have issued a call for their defense which states in part “The worke must protest to Sec- retary ins and demand the re- seamen who fought ulder with the native- starvation con- against be fooled by the pr rop -born v na ose who woul are ot Fuerseth rnational T this issue “Andy funet it our ranks on rst_enemie president of Seamen's Un- its organizational war plans of the of the Supreme nally entered this ng a foreign ship. | h Smith, who is! petition for born seamen fr rican ships is backed by Fu seth and Hamilton Fish. Smith is a native of London. ti to aid the a memb “Matthew Woll der of the at- tacks on both native and foreign- workers W born in Luxem- The be qd t object serve to these 16 fight bor worke: for unemployment nee at the expense of the ship- st pay-cuts, for full gangs.” rs the mand tl Seamen and ha Readmit Seamen YORK. — “Captain” Page, 1 the Jane Street mission, re- fused to readmit a number of the seamen, tried in court last week for resisting eviction from the m n when visited by the men and a de legation of the Marine Workers In- dustrial Union. The court judge, a notorious “lib- eral,” Gol n, said that Page had agreed to “let by-gones be by-gones. Yesterday Page stated, “I merely promised to consider readmittance. If it were not for the Marine Work- ers Industrial Union, things would be a lot better on the waterfront.” Page of course me: better for the holy racketeers, The delegation told him | things would be better when his kind I'm not his | | Cor. 14th Mt. | | | | | Foremost Ameries were run off the waterfront. ORGANIZE WAT :RERONT TEAM NEW YORK. — The Waterfront Unemployed Council appeals for con- tributions of baseball bats, balls, | gloves, etc. to help their team. Send all equipment Gd 149 sete St. WOOLEN RRICES ADVANCING DAILY! Well-Known Clothing Manufacturer FORCED TO SELL ENTIRE STOCK ryens FIRM is known throughout the country for making the finest Men’s Clothing. The stock contains tailored | SUITS, TOP COATS and TUXEDOS 1 AND 2 PANT SUITS AS LOW fa.75 and up the best | This is a direct factory sale. | You will find thousands of gar- ments made of the best woolens and finest hand-tailored garments. ‘We also have a special custom tailor shop, where we make clothes to order at— $19.35 and $23.50 These are the greatest bargains you will find in the United States. Open Every Day Till 7:30 P.M. Sunday Till 5:30 P. M. Jackfin Company 85 Fifth Avenue Cer. 16th St. (5th fl.) N. ¥. For the Upbuilding of Biro- Ridjan as a Jewish Soviet Republic Sun., May 28, 8:30 p. m. “_PROGRAM— ISA KREMER FAMOUS SINGER AND BALLADIST In » Program of New Folk and Soviet Songs MAXIMILIAN ROSE One of America’s Foremost Violinists in » Classical Program oes 8 DORSHA Modern and Revolutinn- & New Program ary Dancer ar CITY COLLEGE AUDITORIUM rd STREET and LEXINGTON AVENUE | ‘Tekets at Box Office—sse, Se, Ye ‘Tax Exempt , danger | Leaving 50 E. | Nevins 8-8981 GENERAL PERSHING “RECIPROCATES!” Demons Comm aan a Calls Toilers to Nat'l Youth Day NEW YORK.—The New York Dis- ct of the Communist Party issued statement yesterday suppo onal Youth Day, May 30 and “all workers, youth, adult nd unorganized, of all po- and affiliations to unite called upon organized ar litical belief: their forces in order to make thi National Youth Day a historic day for the w 4 sen Against Imperialist War Pointing out that w are now raging in China and South America, under the clouds of peace talk, and that a world war and an attack upon the Soviet Union is a momentary the Communist Party state- says “Let us in united ranks y 30 a mighty day of strug- alist war’! ment make gle agi YOUNG SOCIALIST IN CLEVE- LAND VOTE TO JOIN CLEVELAND, O., May 26.—Milit- | antly responding to the call of Ben Gray, Di ict Organizer of the Young Communist League, the city member- ship meeting of the Young People’s Socialist League voted at their meet- ing last night to participate in a body in the National Youth Day an- ti-war demonstration and parade ort May 30. . SPEED PREPARATIONS IN TOLEDO TOLEDO, Ohio.—The Young Com-_ munist League here is speeding up} all preparations for the | Youth Day demonstration which will | be held here, May 30th, 7 p. m. at) | Wilson Park. National | A few days ago the Y. C. L. here | distributed leaflets to the 300 boys! who were entraining to go to the| forced labor camp, at Camp Knox, | Kentucky. N. J. YOUTH ME AMBOY PERTH AMBOY, N. J., May 26.— The greatest outpouring of youth ever got together in New Jers assemble in Perth Ambo: IN PERTH Excursion to Camp Wocolona 13th St. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Returning Sunday Evening—Round Trip $1. | Anyone interested in organizing Tent Col-| ony in Wocolona invited. Plans will be dis- cussed at the Camp. For further information call: COrtiand 7-7289 JOSEPH FREEMAN On the WORKERS THEATRE ALSO PERFORMANCES BY THE THREE WINNING GROUPS of the N. Y. WORKERS THEATRE SPARTAKIAD TONIGHT—at 42 E. 12th St. ADMISSION 2% CENTS Wurtzberger NOW WITH Joe & Paul Smart Clothes 117 Stanton St. CORNER ESSEX STREET SPECIAL 10% REDUCTION TO » DAILY WORKER READERS Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New. York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 Phones: Chickering 4947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE FAN RAY CAFETERIA 156 W. 29th St. New York will | —By Burck. AMUSEMENTS The Theatre Guild Presents The MASK AND THE FACE ]} By LUIGI CHIARELLI | Adapted by W. Somerset Maugham z IOGRAPHY ‘omedy by 8. N. BEHRMAN AVO N er 45th St., W. of Bway 8:30; Mat. Thui 2:30 , SUNDAY and MONDAY—Two Features EISENSTEIN’S Famous Masterpiece cet Days That Shook the World” | | and RENE CLAIR’S satirical film | “LE MILLION” Last “THE BLACK SEA MUTINY” |_ | Day and “A NOUS, LA LIBERTE” ee Acme Theatre 14TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE Pu itzer Priza Winner : “BOTH YOUR HOUSES” By MAXWELL ANDERSON (1 week only) ETHEL BARRYMORE ‘The American & Bat., | PEGGY WOOD AND ERNEST TRUEX = Theatre Tommorow EST SELLERS A NEW COMEDY MOROSCO THEATRE, 45th, W. Eves. 8:50; Matinees Wed. & Sa A Symposium LOUIS MUMFORD ANITA BLOCK, LEO BULGAKOY JOSEPH FREEMAN, MORDECAT, GORELICK, HALL JOHNSON, IRMA KRAFT, PEGGY WOOD | The New School for Social Research Sunday Evening, May 28th ADMISSION 35 CENTS eee —THE THEATRE UNION of Biway | Chairman: Speakers: HEAR Today and All Week! SEE TOM MOONEY PLEAD FOR FREEDOM OR DEATH in first of remarkable screen talk by fa- mous prisoner since release from jail for new trial—part of program of world-wide seope EMBASSY THEA, "1560 Broadway | Decoration Day in Camp Nitgedaiget BEACON, N.Y THE ONLY WORKERS’ CAMP OPEN ON DECORATION DAY WEEK-END PRICE: 3 days $6.00 (incl. tax) 1 day $2.25 (no tax) 2 days $4.25 (no tax) Every additional day $2.00 Special Program for Decoration Day Week-End Cars leave for Camp daily from 2700 Bronx Park East. Train from Grand Newton Falls to ional Youth Day. May 30th, this year. They will come from the Hollanders Fur factory and ti Doll Workers Union, mom are on strike YOUTH DAY STREET RUN et run to ar in National Youth Day 3 ‘ at 2:20 p. m, start- Friday: Camp Fire | ng from 4 reet an ve., See ee ret aera (Phil Bard, Cultural Director) Slogans egainst Imperialist war, |] q 0 insurance, ete., will | Saturday: Concert ployed Councils, clubs, from fa nunist League and Y. P. all parts of New Jersey to take part in the National Youth Day cele- brations. . . Also: By , the runners. Youth =m @ Central Station and by Hudson a VeTRION fo organizations wilt, || Sunday: Costume Ball Day Line Boats. e ‘ ist 7 Hy . = MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, May nmunist League, |) Sunday. Morning: SPECIAL CARS leave for Camp h Beach and Coney ae Maia na aeoen bor Sports Union, Interna- Lecture on War from 2700 Bronx Park East: don against tascis! ger, an Labor Defense, International by DONALD HENDERSON | Friday: 10 a. m., 3 p. m., 7 p. m. will be held here Tuesday, May 30th, ers O: Boro Park Workers | . | Saturday: 10 a.m. 3 p. m., 7 p.m. at 1 p.m. at Bridge Squar s, and yidua pe y ‘This is one of nine National Youth = : workers. eee Monday: arent: Yes Fs = y demonstrations to be held in ad es Sport Activities | i sin a ¥ section of District no. 9. Othe wont Ana. | Round Trip $2.00 § a YOUNGSTO onro ‘The Y.C.L. wishes workers who can $ YOUNGSTOWN, ©., May 26—-Na-| SPare the time to 9 In the (pre- | ee = , tional Youth Day, May 30th, will be Be Gertie oad Ga Bee Tee J se gee te ieee 50 Fast 13th Street. : PI NI "Delegations are coming in by truck |= - GRAND C C and car from Masury, Newcastle Sun y. May 28 ‘SOCIAL PROBLEMS CLUB || Spend Sunday, July alee $01 z SOCIAL iEMS 1U “ UKRAINIAN, RUSSIAN, POLISH WORK- one aig SS lta en At ULM PARE Presents WITH THE ONE OF THE ©. P. (Park at Left Hand) —*A Student Night in 1890"°— | slORLYN, N.Y. Featuring DA LY WORKER R. Gurski’s Orchestra GATE OFEN AT 10 O'BLOCK A. M. “A Bastard is Born to Nell” rae All Kinds of Amusements, Sports, bran pecatia ti our own little Nell, who gave her all | poe : bic R to a man with a black moustache |} Organizations and Workers | MELODRAMATIC SONGS f Keep This Date Open SING 'EM URSELF | | [IN weer are : er | AVA NTA F A R M Ulster Park. N.Y. ancing - Entertainmen’ < | eas HOT NEGRO BAND Would You Like to Go to | Intimate, Comradely Atmosphere i 21 Student League | A ee | : i} 583 SIXTH AVENUE { ? |] Kathra’s Famous Home Cooking — Beautiful High Country — Bathing |) 20c at door ihe Soviet Union? | LOW RATES — New Dining Room Now Ready : a a || SPECIAL D TION DAY WEEK-END RAT DOWN TOW | SPECIAL ye sengioloig END RATES Would You Like to Go to} $1.85 per day ro? Thi |] By TRAIN—West Short RR. W. 42nd St. Week-end excursion (round trip) $8.15 ya Workers Camp s |] BY BOAT—Hudson Day Line, W. 42nd St. Pier. Excursion $2.50; one-way $1.50. (To Kingston—Bus at Kingston to RR. Station, 10c; train to Ulster ‘Park ie) Summer? BY BUS—Eastern Greyhound Lines, Penn Terminal—Exeursion $3.00 v | (Ask for Bus on Route 9W to Ulster Park) BY CAR—Ronte 9W—Avanta Farm near R.R. Station 29 EAST NEW YORK Tel. Algonquin 3356-8843 We Carry a Full Line of 14TH STREE1 All Comrades Meet at the ——-——————_ NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 50 E. 13TH ST., WORKERS’ CENTER———— “Present Task of a Workers’ Press” By a Staff Representative of the DAILY WORKER Sun., May 28, 8:30 p. m. Middle Bronx Workers Club 3882 THIRD AVENUE STATIONERY AT SPECIAL PRICES for Organizations MIMEOG RAPHS $15 up | DUPLICATING INK MIMEO PAPER STENCILS. § $1.50 | at Lowest Possible Prices UNION SQ. MIMEO SUPPLY 106 East 14th Street, Room 208 Algonquin 4-4763 BROU EES S ARMY and NAVY STORE’ FURNISHED ROOM—Light, sunny. All im- f provenents. Reasonable, Padwa, 212 E.| \ For Brownsville Proletarians 121 Third Avenue | GUARANTEED WATERPROOF WORKERS’ CAMPS SUPPLIED| All Sizes Carried in Stock WITH TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS, COOKS OUTFITS, ETC. SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway Cafeteria iees Agha eB at LOWEST PRICES in the city for Individuals and Groups Brooklyn. N. ¥ (Bronx) FOR FINE CLOTHING AT PROLETARIAN PRICES SEE ABE FLAMM Now With SAM and ADOLPH 142 STANTON STREET ABE FLAMM IS GRATEFUL for the response from old & new friends Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 EB. 12th St. New York ‘Home Phone: Olinville 5-1109 Es DR. S. L. SHIELDS Surgeon Dentist 2074 WALLAVE AVE. corner Allerton Avi Bronx, N. ¥. RUSSIAN ART SHOP | PEASANTS’ HANDICRAFTS 100 East 14th St., N. Y. C. Imports from U.S.8.8, (Russia) ‘Tea, Candy, Cigarettes, Smocks, Toys. Shawls, Novelties, Woodcarvi Lacquered Work Phone ALgonquin 4.0094 Mott Haven 9-8749 DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist 401 EAST 140th STREET (Cor, Willis Ave.) WORKMEN’S SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT FUND OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ORGANIZED 1884—INCORPORATED 1890 Main Office: 714-716 Seneca Ave., Ridgewood Sta., Brooklyn, N. ¥ 58,235 Members in 351 Branches Total Assets on December 31, 1931: 83,488,895.98 Benefits paid since its existence: $4,888,210.93 Sick Bencfit: $12,162,051.73 Total: $17,050,262.66 Workers! Protect Your Familics! In Case of Sickness, Accident or Death! Death Benefit according to the age at the time of initiaation iu one or both classes: CLASS A: 40 cents per month—Death Benefit $55 at the age of 16 to S175 at the age of 44. CLASS B: 50 cents per month—Death Benefit $550 to $230. Parents may insure their children in ~ase of death up to the age of 18 Death Benefit according to age $20 to $200 Sle Bonetit paid from the third Gay of filing tne doctor's certificate, $9 $15, respectively, per week, for the first forty weeks, half of the amouat another forty weks, Sick Benfits for women: 89 per week for (he first (nrty weeks: $4.50 ea other forty weeki n apply at the Main Oftice, William Spuhr, National Death Benefit: Cottlieh’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUR Near Uth St, ‘Tompkins Sq. 6-4547 All Kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Entertainments Balls, Weddings and Banquets 66-68 E. 4th St. New: York Comrades are buying their Shoes at GENZLER’S FAMILY SHOE STORE 1317 WILKINS AVENUE BEST SHOES For the Entire Family Lowest Prices Comradely Attention for further inform: Secretary, or to the Financial Seeretaries of the Branches