The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 14, 1933, Page 2

Vage Two OAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1933 Conference Tomorrow, 1 P. M. PROTEST AGAINST WILL TAKE UP WORKERS’ °R0TES? STRUGGLE CODES AT THE azis tomorrow efend the to D Trade Unions Against th e Slave Act Bad Food and Rigid Regulations Turn Woodridge Judge Camp Tera Into “Camp Terror” Trials of Anti-Nazis, Others, Are Postponed NEW YORK.—The trials of four workers charged with felonious as- sault for demonstrating against Hans Threatens to Ride JULY 15 CONFERENC Shoe and Fur Programs Among Proposals at| Meeting to Defend Trade Unions Friends ‘of Soviet Union Lead March and Demonstration NEW YORK —With local white- guard and fascist organizations ex- Mrs. Roosevelt’s Rest Home for Jobless Girls Is No Paradise By a Woman Labor Camp Corres- | pondent CAMP TERA, N. ¥.—Camp Tera is | ~ They Call It “Camp Terror” Phillipino Toilers NEW YORK. ‘ollowing trial of 7 Phillipino workers in the Wood- ridge court, Woodridge, N. Y., Tues- |day, because they demonstrated for | unemployed relief, Judge Langer re- | served decision despite demands by |s |the New York District International | Labor Defense attorney that an-im- Weicemann, Nazi representative to the Chicago World Fair, were post- poned Thursday in Special Sessions |Court, 120 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, until August 16, in the | same court. Trials of Jacob Stock and John Russo, unemployed workers, clubbed pending every ounce of energy to ray 2 = prevent U. 8. recognition of the Sov- NEW YORK.—The conference of the trade unions and | jet union, with the Hitler regime workers’ organizations to take place this Saturday, July 15th, | fostering an open war policy against at Webster Hall at 1 p.m., to plan the united campaign ait Seat te cate Ga against the Recovery (Slavery) Act, will have some concrete! worker and sympathizer to join in measures to propose. It will hear the codes formulated by|the parade and demonstration —————+¢the shoe workers, to be pre-|*8inst enemies of the new Russia i cs ee sented through their militant aperesndl iota eit take place at DEFY ORDER OF unions at the hearings. These) 7th Street and Avenue A at 12 noon A. C. W. TO END the Ue . A STRIKE IN BKLYN saprede earn h a mass mesting, preceding a Wasserman & Gimbel and Tiefeld Workers Demand $4 Raise par |ing at 7th Street and Avenue A, up unions will rally the workers to de-| f> 14th Street, to Second Avenue, to feat the starvation codes of the| 4th Street, to Avenue C, to 13th St., 30¢ wkers of & Gimbel children’s Breoklyn 1 v shop ised strike At Lebor legates for a in Brooklyn local de- eting Lyceum erday ers joined seman we ing ers all $4 flat tais stay ou for all. vo to go in nt Board and demand Iso decic Pc the bos send scab Fur Rabbit Dressers To Demand 30 P.C. Raise NEW YORK— attended t dressers Mon- ttan Lyceum, it © demand of the bosses crease for the flashers. r workers. This will involve 600 workers that are employed at this craft. cide to pay taxes at all, bosses to Avenue B, to 10th St., to Avenue The Conference will be the most! and ending at 7th St. and Avenue determined, outspoken voicesof the), with a large mass meeting thousands of workers of New York| he Harlem Branch of the Friends the bosses and the government, which i negro and white workers Saturday, are now being iniposed on the work-| 19:49 4.m., at sist St. and Lénel ers with the signing of the reeent) venue, From there they will march ee eed down in a body to 7th Street and for the demands raised by the work- ¢ iu ers will be the real answer to the TL aie Reco’ (Slavery) Act. They will defeat the attempts of the bosses to ers, already reduced to a hun- q ia ger level by thé continued attacks of Morgan Takes “Vacation” the employers during the crisis NEW YORK, July 12—J. P. Mor- For Right to Choose Own Union | gan sailed early yesterday on the eretely the fight for the right of| cation” in England and Scotland. He workers to belorig to unions of their| plans to return some time in the own choice, which, while stated on/ Fall. His visit will be utilized to tell paper in the Recovery Act, has al-|some of his lackeys at the London e company union schemes of the) the same time Tammany comptrol- hich are now being put over ler of New York City, Charles W. industries, and the brazen) Berry, sailed stating that he would cks of the A. F. of L. officials, iry to “study new methods of tax- bosses and government against the Ai a militant unions of the workers. fa Report On Textile Hearing Refund Astor Taxes The Provisional Committee for the) WASHINGTON, July 13.—The In- meet on Friday night to approve the | today tax “refunds to the John Ja- final plans for the conference. It is| cob Astor estate of $47,825. A simi expected that among the reports to! jar refund went to the trust for Wal- be Given at the Conference there| dort Astor. While incteasing taxes of the code of the textile workers at the hearings in Washington by the representative of the National Tex- tile Wi * Union and a report on . which have not yet elected delegates’) ATLANTIC CITY, July 13.—After to the conference are urged to be their parade in monkey uniforms and represented. All workers are invited|4 week of their usual antics the to attend the sessions of the con-}shriners who are having theit coun- day, dtily 18. | He is John H. Sebrill of Norfolk, Va., connected with the Khedive Temple of that town. He succeeds Harl C. Mills of Des Moines, Iowa, whose af- City against the starvation codes of| 4: the Soviet Union is mobilizing The uuggles which will develop Avertue A drive down the conditions of the The conference will take up con- White Star liner Olympic for a “va- dy been proven false. This is seen| ¢conomic conference what to do. At med and encouraged by the| ation” while in Europe. Defense of the Trade Unions will) ternal Revenue Bufeau announced will be @ report on the presentation! ro; the poor the government ré- the fur situation. All organizations, New Shriners’ Head ference at Webster Hall this Satur-| ij session here elected a néw head. filiation is with the Za-Ga-Zig Tem- Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2500 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARR) has now REDUCED THE RE ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Kindergarten; Classes for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED sEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Take Advantage of the Opportunity. the head of the shriners is “Imperial || Potentate of the Ancient Order of !| Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.” More Newark Job Slashes NEWARK, July 13—Throwing city || employees out of work continued y terday as the finance director laid eff 33 workers in his départment. ‘ | Cancer Serum No Good NEW YORK, July 13—The new ;cancer “strum” that was supposed | to help victims of that disease is & | total [Lexington Avenue train to White Ottiee open Gaily 9 a.m. to 8 pm. ‘viet | Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Avenue| Friday & Saturday 9 a.m. 16 5 p.m. |Kaplan ditector of the division of Station. Tel. Estabrook 8-1400—1401/ Sunday 10 atm. 109 paa.| ||| CANCer, department of Hospitals. it | was tried on 50 patients suffering trom inoperable and incurable types of cancer. They all died without at —— |any time showing the slightest re- | lief because of its use. s+ Help Free All Class War Priso mers! . Carnival—Picnic (aas'n2thte pronounced “Camp Terror” by the) majority of its inhabitants. | Here we are, a bunch of girls who} have starved for months, and even| | years, nerves badly shakcn from the! strain of trying to keep our heads! above water. And we find rules and| | regulations, and more rules and reg-| ulations, suited for the damsels of 1776, or even for the women prisoners | | ot 1776. | My three weeks’ stay here has been | most painfully enlightening. Girls | come with minds already well poison- ed, only to have plenty mote poison added. | | Tightening Up | The first two weeks were compars-| tively easy in that we were permitted to stay by ourselves or go hiking or swimming with a group. The third week, new counsellors came who meant business. We were sorted into four groups of 50 each with the threat of further sub-division as soon as the remainder of 18 counsellors have er- |rived. Our attendance at each class |is carefully checked. Bight girls are crowded into small cabins regardless of age or tempera- |ment. “Sanitation Squad” girls go on duty cleaning up the latrines, the first aid room, gathering hall, éte. Sra | Because the dishes are extremely) ~~~ ~~ 5 r TSP i |heavy and must be lifted in a basket) breakfast is such a long time from)is not attending classes. For a lousy |that is itself heavy, many girls have) luneh. we have to make the most of few meals and the free camping place | |sprained their insides. Because the! it, and leave the table with a starchy |donated by the New York Life Insur- | |dish-washing room ig quite small, only heavy feeling and the hope that the| ance Company, there is no reason | a few girls can do the dish washing.| next breakfast will have orange juice.) why we can not have more time to | continuously tearing their skin. If | ourselves. ‘The major part of the day | they tell Miss Smith, the main ¢oun-| Rea Tape to Get Milk is spent in activities with groups in| |sellor, that they cannot wash the| Only 10 girls are considered anemic! which we have no interest. | |dishes (most of them being anemic) enough to receive milk, and this by! in addition), she tells them that they| special red tape. Many of the girls) Kotex, stamps and stationery. All | are lazy. are too indignant to apply. Girls who) letjets going out and coming in are | Sometimes we play with silly games.|have been out of work for at least|read by Miss Tinker, as we have séen | One girl sadly remarked, “I was not! bid ley eae yoaHly enmugh isthe] our own eyes. should have been a| Who have eaten poorly enough in the| . * or |Paber and now they want to make a/Cily, must ask that milk be given| \ Inadequate Medical Facilities This posed picture shows an ideal Camp Tera, Mrs, Roosevelt's camp for homeless and unempioyed girls. The public is led io believe the girls lead a healthful carefree life all the relaxation these half-starved, nerve-t-“rcked girls need. The Daily Worker has receivd additional au- thentic information bearing out the nickname of “Camp Terror,” which the girls have given it. | with state troopers approached the ‘We penniless women must buy soap, |} during a home relief bureau demon- stration then charged with felonious assault, were postponed on the same |day in the same court building un- til September 7. Henry Tense and I. Izen, arrested at an open air meeting in Coney Is- ‘land and charged with “inciting to riot,” will be tried August 10, in the Coney Island court, West 8th Strcet. All these workers will be defended by the New York District Interna- tional Labor Defense. mediate decision be rendered. Previous to the trial, Judge Langer LL.D. with an offer to suspend sen- tence if the workers pied guilty. This offer was spurned by the workers and the LL.D. FURRIERS MEET FURRIERS, — All unemployed and striking furriers are called upon to be at the union office today at 2 p.m. The Trade board of the furriers also calls upon the furriers ni vork on saturday. All active. members Go to see every subscriber when his are called upon to be near the build- Subscription expires to get his re- ings and see that no workers enter. ' newal. AMUSEMENTS | TODAY—For One Week—Amkino's Proudest Achievement! ——-——|| STARTING THE DRAMATIC TALE OF A MODERN WANDERING JEW! ‘Horizon? +x ANDERING JEW) starring BATALOV (of “Road to Life")—®nglish Titles You'll Laugh and Cry |. You'll Be Gripped By the Bloody terror of the Bla With this Jaw who dreamt, -was beat- Hundred pogiams—by its realid te en and finally triumphed! scenes of Workers’ life. The DAILY WORKER says:—" ‘Morison’ interésting film on Jewish quéstion , . , de- cidedly worth secing. ‘The MORNING FRBIHEIT says:—"A Soviet talkie that every fevolitionary worker must see.” ALM. to 1. PLM. the A TRE 1562.0. Sut Cur Worker's SQUA! Midnight Show Saturd: A Romance of Tragedies and Com- edies ‘of Present Russia in “ROAD TO LIFE? | TODAY, PRIDAY JULY 14TH ONLY Soviet Russia's Prite Film ANOTHER funds to those of the rich who de- | | pie of that place. The full title of | failure according to Dr. Ira| |baby out of me.” There is a general |feeling that we have more sérious| there is derivéd no physical betefit. blocks, well interspersed with song- |singing. Fifty girls at a time try in a small e¢rib built in the laké, for |half an hour to find a place to swim.) Pointed Question Horrifies |__At a lecture on the history of Bear} | Mountain, the lecturer, someone from | |the Interstate Park Commission, mien- | | tioned the unemployed men who get! | up at 4:30 in Brooklyn to be at Bear) |Mountain at 9 a.m. for ten days of) |the month to cut down heavy trees. | When one of the girls asked what) |was the salary of these mren ($4.50| |per day, $45 per month for heads of \lerge families), the old staridbys, ac- |customed to American parlor eti- | | quette, made an expression of horror | | at this question. | What do we eat? Well, évery single | morning we have a bit of canned} | over-sweet fruit, either apritots or) prunes, oatmeal, eold toast and lukeé-| warm dish-water coffee. Because) | 200 PROTEST CAMP PRESTON JIM-CROWISM. emoval of Officers Who Arrested Six Demanded | NEW YORK—Jim Crow conditions | existing in the forced labor Camv | Preston, at Syracuse, N. Y. where f | Negro workers were recently sentenced |to 5 days in jail, were coridemned at la meeting of 200 workers Wednesday |R |W. Mellon, former setretary of the N. Y. DISTRICT I.L.D. Sunday, July 16, Pleasant Bay Park GAMES—FROLICS—DANCING—DRAMATICS 18 CHORUSES OF 500 PEOPLE—TWO MUSIC BANDS Smash the Scottsboro Verdict? _ Ulster Park, N.Y. AVANTA FAR (Near Station) PRICE $10.00 and $12.00 Per Week BATHING BY TRAIN—West Shore R.R., 42nd Street BY BOAT—Hudson Day Line to Kingston. .Round trip $2.50. (Sus at Kingston to West Short Station, 10c; train to Ulster Park, 21¢) SCIENCE and HISTORY Montgomery Brown FOR GIRLS and BOYS S$ I claim that this is the first book of its kind for the youth of the world and that it is the only book which meets their greatest ctiltural needs if this revolutionary century. —W.M.B. By William A $1.50 hook for 25 cents, five copies for $1.00, stamps or ¢6in; papér bound, 320 pp., 27 chap. | treasury? is offering to settle his de- |night. As a further result of the riot linquenit taxes owing here at 50 c2nts | which took piace when two Negro jon the dollar. He owns property here | clerks were removed for white clerks, | taxed at $29,900. As billionaire sec-/34 boys quit the camp. The camp /zevary. of the ‘treasury he returned |has now been turned into a tooro- millions to other magnates so he |goiug Jim Crow outfit With the re- thinks Camden should do the same |moval of the white workers to another | for him, jcamp. | | thay dee | Resolutions demanding that the |Smith’s New Job | geal of the 34 who pit te os |be continued on the relief lists, an haberdny patisas sua eeaiee ae jremoval of the officals of Camp Dis agents ae end Camp Preston, were among those ernor, was elected a member of the Bec P a > th board of directors of the New York |UPanimously adopted by the meeting. r | doe Hoffman, formerly a member Life Insurance Co. yesterday. He of the Beachy Bottom reforéstration succeeds George M. Reynolds, Ohi-| camp in Bear Mountain was one of cago banker, who retired because of |the speakers, He said: “They came ill health. He doesn’t have anything |{) my mother's house and promised to do other than attend meetings for | that I would have a good time, plenty which he gets $50 each and $20 for |to eat, and $25 to send home, But each committee meeting he atiends.|if she knew what was in for mé, or! He does not depend upon this in- | What I was to go through she would | come for a living. not have allowed me to go.” | them as a spécial favor. | Well, we nearly had a strike against | problems than games from which| the food the other day, but I'll tell) darkness. Some girls are terrified by about that later. Besides the major | ‘We hike the equivalent of two city| sriévance of food, we have the griev- | around for the toilet at night. ance of evictions. At least five girls | a day ate sent back to N. Y. on the | least pretext. The most usual one | wcrehte ta tg | Trial Today | | NEW YORK.—Loretta Tarmon will | come up for trial on a disorderly | conduct charge this morning in the | Brooklyn court, Snyder and Flatbush | Avenue. All workers who were at the home | relief bureau when she was arrested are called upon by the I.L.D. to be in court Friday morning, to help pre- vent the lackeys of the boss-class from framing her. STAGE AND SCREEN he | “Horizon,” Amkino 'Talkie,| Opens Today At Acme Theatre “Horizon” (The Wandering Jew), the Soviet talkie, will open today at | the Acme Theatre for a weck’s en-| gagement. This film, banned in Ger-| many, was acclaimed throughout the | rest of Burope. The film depicts viv- | idly old czarist Russia with its blood | ritual cases, pogroms and oppression. | It mirrors the lives of many Jewish | immigrants to America. In a grip-! ping climax it recreates the bloody | terror and hooliganism of the Black Hundred ms. Horizon (The Wandering Jew) con+ tains many scenes taken in the U. 8. Kuleshov, the director, is known as/| thé Soviet’s American director. He} was first in Russia to introduce the} American méthod and style into the| Soviet sttidios. The picture brings back to American audiences Nikolai Batalov, who won such he, nreise when he appeared here last in “Road! to Life.” There are no lightS in our cabins, | and after 10 p.m. we afe in pitch | ¢ b] Enjoy & goed show in the opti ai- | am e Bronxdale Airdrome Pelham P’kway & White Piains Ave. Barnes Airdrome | mice. Those who are sick must gtope tertor and Barnes Are. At the suggestion of Miss Mills the girls} must take a police escort to go to the} toilets. We cannot even attend our sick room-mates in the darkness. The nearest doctor and hospital is 10 miles} away. An ambulance takes one and one-half hours to come and go. With 200 girls here on an atea not} larger than two small city blocks square, we feel dreadfully congested | and nerve-wracked by the continuous | chatter. There is not a single corner, of privacy. One-half of the area is occupied by the closely-placed cabins, | the other half is a baseball field on which the sun burns all day and whieh is hard te get at at night with-| ,, out a searchlight. In stich a situa- tion we actually feel as if we are in| crowded Coney Island rather than in | thé country—éxcept for the few trees | that are sparsély sprinkled among our | cabins. NOTE—Tomortow the Daily Worker will continue its story ex- pesing the women’s labor camp. The writer will describe the forcible eviction of some of the women for complain'ng about the food. Tremont and Belmont Aves. Bronx, N, ¥. TODAY ONLY “THE DIARY OF A REVOLUTIONIST” An sll talking Russian Film with English Titles eK Jefferson 1th St & | Now Sherlock Holmes Thriller “STUDY IN SCARLET” with ANNA MAY WONG and RIAN with RAMON NAVARO S jo balla eomel la Pcs BROOKLYN TADIUM CONCERTIO— ymphony Orchestra Amst. Ay. & 138 St. Witlem yan Hoogstraten, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 for Brownsville Workers! Woman Landlord Had) Arrested Is Released NEW YORK —Release was forced | Thursday morning by the N. Y. Dis- | trict International Labor Defense in the Brooklyn ccurt, 120 Schermer- horn Street, of Mary Gennerson, who was arrested July 12, on a disorderly conduct charge, Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA UNITY CAMP FULL All friends and sympathizers of Camp Unity, who are planning to} spend their vatdtiohs in Unity hould postpone thgir arrivel until 1689 PITKIN AVENUE Belmont Theatre || RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA | Sunday, as the camp is all filled | for the week end. New Soviet Adventure Talkie Opens At Cameo Today Amkino's newest release. “The Island of Doom,” a Soviet talkie, will) Have its American premiere today at! the Cameo Theatre. The picture is) described as a romantic adventure | film, and the plot deals with two| men and one woman, sworn enemies, thrown together on a deserted, benu- tiful island With only four hours to live. The cast is headed br Peter| Sobolevcki, last seen here in “Sniper” | and “New Babylon”; Galina Krav-| ehénko atid Viadimir Krueger. wells! konwn Soviet stage actor. There is| a specially written musical score of) unusual interést whith is played by| the Leningtad Symphony Orchestra. NEW YORK—With $2,500 of city) money in his pocket for “expenses,” and | with J. P. Morgan as a fellow passenger, | Comptroller Chatles W. Betry salled on the Olympic yesterday to Europe, sup- | poredly for several weeks “study of fi- | nancial syttems of relief in European | cities.” Morgan is vacationing, though | Berry claims he himself is net. { Berry needed no approval of squan- | dering $2,500 for this jimket as city offi- cials stated that no “atithotiaation is necessary” for him to make this expense. The comptroller and his wife oceupied suites on the fitat lacs devk, oppasite Money refunded if after examination the book is not Wanted and is returned in good condition, The Bradford-Brown Educational Co., Galion, 0. those of Morgan, The trip will undoubtedly come i handy to Berry to get instructions from Motgan on how to raise additional taxés | to pay interest to the bankers and | starve the nnemployedy | C. W, BERRY CITY PAYS $2,500 FOR BERR | Y TRIP | | J. P. MORGAN Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE ISTH FLOOR A Work Done Under Persoial Care of Dr. C. Weissman DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sulter Aves. Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-2012 8-10 AM., 1-2, 6-8 PM, Office Hours: Prescriptions Filled Price Hospital and Ocillist At One-Halt White Gold Filled Frames-_____$1.50 AYL Shell Frames —.—____., .$1,00 Lenses not included COHEN’S, 117 Orchard St. First Door Off Delancey St. Lelephone: ORchard 4-4520 NEEDLEWORKERS APPRECIATE THE LITTLE WATCH REPAIR SHOP A17 SIXTH AVENUE, AT 28TH STREET BENSONHURST WORKERS Patronize GORGEOUS CAFETERIA 2211 86th Street Near Bay Parkway Fresh Food at Proletarian Prices a. Mi A “Morning Fr | | | | "MOSCOW TODAY Bridiant Panorama of LENINGRAD BALLET World Famous Soviet Dancers interpreting tite French Revolution Intheir new Production eitheit” Wee | | Proletaria | BEACON, New York City Phone Estabrook #-1400 Camp Phone Beacon 731 Spend YOUR Vacation in Our | n Camps NITGEDAIGET UNITY WINGDALE New York Showers, Bathing, Rowing. (INCLUDING TAX) Vacation Rates: $13.00 per week Proletarian Atmosphere, Healthy Food, Warm and Cold , Athletics, Sport Activities WEEK-END RATES: 1 Day . . $2.45 2 Days. 4.65 Unoluding tax) Friday and Saturday 10 2. m., & Pp. Pisins Road Express. Stop at Allert .to CLASSIFIED “SoPit—COMMUNICATE AT ONCE, MOTH- | RR TLL. MIN. ‘CONRADE—Is looking fer bc solnk to Chicago of poihts west. Inqitite B.P. Dally Worker. COOL APARTMENT—East 19th St. all or pi One-half asual rental, In- qiire B. D. ¢/o Daily Worker. "Sublet | | Nitgedaiget | SAT. NIGHT—Concert “Attet” in a revolt 7 UN, MORNING—Lecttre on role of the Revolutionary Prest in the f€volutionary movement by Comrade M. Kate of the ‘reiheit" staff. CARS LEAVE FOR CAMP from 2700 Bronx Park Bast every day at 10 a.m. 7p. m=Take Lexington Avene Avente, ROUND TRIP: to Nitgedaiget.. . . $2.00 Unity ..... $3.00 WEEK END PROGRAM FOR ————— | Unity PRL NiGlin—Casmp. Pree SAT. NIGHT—Concert. Coma Gendel and Straus of the tet? ghd others , MORNING—Lecture on the i