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

a Cesta Page Two DAIL Y WORKER, NEW YORK: YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 Crippled Vet Set Free But Beating Leaves Broken Rib MEMORIAL MARCH [HUSHKA -CARLSON Youth Describes Camp Where Boy Was Killed John Kelly Is Latest Victim of Police Brutality OF VETS TODAY Against Militant Workers NEW YORK.—Jobn Kelly, crippled veteran, brutally beaten in his cell Honor Men Murdered by police Tuesday after his arrest Monday at a Block Committee meeting | at 17th Street and Avenue A, was released today when the case was dis- the 5' missed in trates Court yesterday. Kelly timony arrested counteracted the lying tes- of the policeman who had him and not the Tammany i to disrupt the ith reats of violence. The cop, Julius Weiss, badge num- ber 17094, had gone to Kélly’s cell i @ police station Tuesday morn- ing, Kelly testified, and said: “You crippled bastard, you are one of the Communist leaders. I am not going to lose any more time on you; I am going right to work on you,” He then took out his black jack and beat Kelly unconscious. The militant vet lay on the floor two with a fractured rib. The beating of Kelly comes on a Wave of Police terror against work- ers throughout the city and in Yonk- beaten, almost fatally, last Sunday, | because the cop “thought he was a| Communist. ! h Street Magis- CRIPPLED VET COP BEAT in Washington on Bloody Thursday A parade will leave NEW YORK rk veterans Square today at 3 pm. and march he Eternal Light at Madison at 23rd Street in honor | | of the two bonus marchers, William | | Hushka and Eric Carlson, who were killed by troops on “Bloody Thurs- | day,” July 28, 1932, in Washington. | | After a Light, the procession will continue to! the north side of Union Square where | inent leaders of the bonus mar- | and the veterans’ movement | make addresses. The last Thursday of each July has been designated by the Workers’ Ex- men’s League, who are lead- ing the march, as Hushka-Carlson day. of New) Rutgers brief ceremony at the | Young and old workers are invited to join the memorial demonstration. ; camp. | Sang,” was his expressive summary. jon K. P. UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS 7% Ten Year Gold Bonds (Seeond Five Year Plan Loan) Dated October 1, 1933 These bonds are direct obligations of the Union of Soviet § publics (U.S.S.R.), Due October 1, 1943 Socialist Re- and are provided for in the 1933 financial program of the Soviet Government, in accordance with decrees of the Central Ex- ecutive Committee and of the Council of People’s Commissars of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics-.dated May 14, 1933, No. 944/67 and June 17, 1933, No. 70/1225. They are part of the internal loan issued to further the program of the Second Five-Year Plan. Denominations: Issued in denominations of 100 gold roubles. (A gold rouble con- tains 0.774234 grams of pure gold.) Interest Rate: 7% per annum, payable quarterly, on January 1st, April 1st, July Ist and October 1st of each year. Payments in Dollars: The certificate of the State Bank of the U.S.S.R., made part of each bond, specifically provides for payments of principal and interest in foreign currency at the rate of exchange existing on date of payment. To bond- holders in the United States such pay- ments will be made in American dollars based upon the value of the gold rouble, or in such other foreign currency as the ‘older may elect. Market: On demand of the bondholder at any time after one year from date of hase the bonds offered for sale here- by will be repurchased by the State Bank of the U.S.S.R. at a price of par (100 gold roubles) and accrued interest. The date of purchase is stamped on each bond at time of original purchase, Redemption: The bonds are redeemable commencing October Ist, 1989, at which time twenty percent of the entire issue are drawn by lot, and an equal amount each October 1st, thereafter until ma- turity. Collection: Interest coupons and bonds may be deposited at any bank for collec- tion through the American correspondent banks of the State Bank of the U.S.S.R., or, they may be deposited for collection at the offices of thé Soviet American Securities Corporation. Tax Exempt: Principal and interest on the bonds are exempt from any present and future taxes of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics or any of its constit- uent subdivisions. Temporary Certificate: At the time of purchase a receipt is issued to the pur- chaser entitling him to receive a tem- porary certificate issued by the People’s Commissariat for Finance of the U.S.S.R., which may be exchanged for the definitive 7% bond with interest cou- pons attached. The bonds will be ready not later than January Ist, 1934. Registration: Bonds may be left with the State Bank of the U.S.S.R. at Moscow for safekeeping and service. Such bonds are registered in the name of the owner and a receipt issued to him. The State Bank thereafter makes regular payments of interest and principal when due, by mailing checks to registered owner. There is no charge for this service, PRICE: The price of the bonds is par (100 roubles) less a discount at the rate of 7% per an- num from the date of payment to October Ist, 1933. The price of the bonds in dollars varies in accordance with the present fluctuations of the American dollar on the world exchange market. The official Moscow rouble rate in dollars is fixed by cabled advices received by us from the State Bank of U.S.S.R. The daily exchange rate will be furnished upon request. For funds received by us today, the price of a 100 gold ruble Bond is $71.63 net. Descriptive circular will be mailed on request. SOVIET AMERICAN SECURITIES CORP. 30 Broad Street Telephone: HAnover 2-6955 New York City The statements made herein are guaranteed correct and full responsibility for them is accepted. This is not an offering of new securities. The bonds are the remainder of an offering initially made on July 24th, 1933 | recently by the | Shirts’ in Astoria, was called by the | | International Thug Foremen Maintain Reign of Terror;) “Worse Than the Chain Gang”, Says Boy NEW YORK. —' worker from West Yellowstone Camp, was murdered on July 13. ‘It’s worse than any The name of this young worker cannot be disclosed because of the danger that his family would be cut ‘ off from relief because of his story. Yankovitch’s death was followed Tuesday by the death of Benjamin De Noia, killed in Camp 22, near Peekskill, by a falling tree. This young worker told a member of the “Daily” staff how, following the general policy, George Cetriana, a thug, was put in a position of fore- man so that his strength and bru- tality could be used in cowing the boys and getting more work out of| them. It was this Cetriana that is said to have struck the blow that | killed Yankovitch. This policy of deliberate brutality existed in all dealings of the officials ‘and the boys. Stopping work for a few seconds to rest meant being put (kitchen duties) for 14 | hours a day for several days. Stark terror in the form of beating the boys also existed, he said. Captain Cunningham of the U, S. Marines, in charge of the camps, was the enforcer of this brutality, the young worker told. He refused to give the boys permission to return home, when they became exhausted from this brutality. When this young worker, himself, determined to leave, he was forced to escape from the camp boundaries on a pretext and get East as best he could—hitch-hik- ing and “hitting the freights.” He said that if it were not for the fact that he has relatives in Chicago, he could never have made the trip. He told that a forest ranger in the first town the boy landed in, who phoned the camp to ask if the Government wouldn't pay transportation for him, was told by Captain Cunningham, “Let him starve!” ‘The boys were not paid on time at the camp, the Daily Worker was told. Some got their money a week late and some not until the 15th of the month. The Captain and officers were paid on time, however, and ac- cording to incidents told by the boys, spent much of it on liquor. Medical attention was impossible to receive. Except when the camp doctor made one of his visits, the! nearest doctor was 350 miles away. The camp doctor himself refused medical attention to the boys. Three who were ruptured while doing the heavy camp work were told to get back to work and quit stalling. All boys complaining of sickness are told by the doctor to “Forget it,” the young worker stated. Adequate and sympathetic medical care is consist- ently refused. It is this general policy of brutality and terror that is responsible for the | death of Abraham Yankovitch and of others who have died from “unknown causes.” PROTEST TERZANT FRAME-UP IN [. 1. NEW YORK—A mass meeting protesting the frame-up of Athos Terzani who is charged with the murder of Antonio Fierro, young anti-fascist student shot and killed ‘Art Smith Khaki} Labor Defense for} tomorrow, Friday, 8 p. m. at the Bo- hhemian Hall, Wolsey Avenue near Second Avenue, Astoria, L. I. Michael Palumbo, with whom Ter- zani was arrested, was released Mon- day after the mass defense organized | by the I. L. D. smashed the feloniou: assault charge frame-up against him. t The I. L. D., which is defending Terzani, urges all workers to attend the meeting. Negro Artists in Harlem Unemployed Council Affair SEES NEW YORK. — Osadata Dafora Horton, Negro composer and drama- | tic tenor of Sierra Leone, W. Africa, and a group of Negro musicians from West Africa will sing native African songs | for the benefit of the Unem- “ ‘\ of Harlem, Friday ; ict ty, 28 at 8 p. m. in Finnish +) West 126th Street. “Rex Parker, Negro tenor, will sing Negro proletarian songs and lead the “Liberator” chorus of 38 voices. Red dancers, members of the Workers’ Music League, and a Pioneer theatre troup will also entertain, and Carl Winter will speak on the unemploy- ment situation in Harlem and the struggle for unemployment insurance, Tickets, which are 20 cents, are for sale at the Workers Book Store, “I escaped alive, but poor Abe was murdered!” in raising subs for the Daity A young the camp where Abraham Yancovitch prevailing in the _— De Noia Killed by a falling tree, this boy ness of the government which sends these city boys into the woods with- out adequate medical care and de- cent living conditions. News Briefs} Army Plane Kills Seven. OCEANSIDE, Cal., July 26.—Seven army men were killed here yesterday when a giant twin-motored bombing plane cracked up in the air and fell to the ground inside the city limits. The plane, an amphibian, had been used for air maneouvers in connec- tion with Pacific “defense” experi- ments. Eye-witnesses said a wing of the plane crumpled in such a way as to imprison all the men so that none was able to get free and use parachutes. Did the Horse Laugh? WASHINGTON, July 2%. — A Kentucky-bred saddle horse, whieh a group of Roosevelt henchmen from Missouri, headed by Senator Clark, named “New Deal” was prezented {6 the president yester- Racketeer Gets six Months. NEW YORK, July 26.—Tammany was on the job to protect its gang- sters who have to “take a rap” in the case of Joseph Weiner, poultry racketeer, when he was tried yester- day and found guilty of being the leader of the gang which burned. burglarized and spoiled stores and fixtures and slugged and killed those in the kosher poultry business who would not submit to the demands of the racketeers. He got off with a sentence of six months. tie ae Heeds Roosevelt Plea. GREAT NECK, L. I, July 26. — A Mrs. Dalrumple in this town sent a message to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt saying: “After listening to your husband’s wonderful ap- peal, I have raised my maid's wages 10 per cent.” The maid was getting $3 a week. She will now get $3.30. Another Million for Army. WASHINGTON, July 26.— Presi- dent Roosevelt yesterday approved the allotment of an additional $1,- 000,000 for training members of the Reserve Officers’ Association in camps his summer, This will make it pos- ible to give 7,400 more officers 14, days of active fleld service. New Head of Navy Board. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Rear Ad- miral Richard H. Leigh has been or- dered by the Navy Department to duty as chairman of the general board to succeed Rear Admiral George H. Marvin, who will be re- lieved of active duty on August Ist and placed on the retired list Oc- tober 1st on reaching the statutory requirement of 64 years. Leigh was commander of the United States fleet from August, 1932 to July, 1933, when he was \ JAROSLAVL, U. S. S, R., July 26. —For the death of 70 workers drowned when an overloaded excur- sion steamer overturned in the Volga, Nicholas Andreev, the captain, has been sentenced to die. Leonid Kuro- Pov, first mate, was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment. The People’s Court determined that they had al- lowed far more passengers to go on the boat than could safely be car- ried. is a victim of the brutal careless- { | PRICES OF MILK, BUTTER, CHEESE COUP WITHBREAD | Will Starve Children | of Unemployed and | Employed ‘The boy told in the Daily Worker office of the terrible conditions of | NEW YORK.—Following the rise forced labor, brutality ang absence of medical attenti chainé —— in the price. of bread, the cost of milk, butter and cheese is going up. Retail milk prices in New York City, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and Albany have already been pushed up 1 cent a quart, the State Milk Control Board announced. The prices of these foods will also go up in all other cities. The big milk companies make the feeding has gone up and therefore they must raisé the price of milk. Milk dealers will make 12 cents more on every hundred pounds of milk due to the increased prices. Due to the rise in milk costs, but- ter_and cheese will go up. The rise in milk prices means that hundreds of thousands of work- ers’ children have to drink less milk or none at all. RUBY BATES TO SPEAK AT RALLY Mrs. Wright Also To Be at Coney Island Meeting NEW YORK, July 26—First ap- pearance in New York on her new tour of the east and middle west, of Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of Roy and Andy Wright, will be at the Casa d'Amor, 3lst St. and Mermaid Ave., Coney Island, Friday, at 8 p. m., it was announced today by the In- ternational Labor Defense. Ruby Bates, white girl who heroi- cally recanted her former testimony of “rape” against the Scottsboro boys at the Decatur trial, and who will accompany Mrs. Wright on her tour, will also speak at the Coney Island affair, proceeds of which will go to Scottsboro defense. Sadie Van Veen, New York District Secretary of the International Labor Defense, will tell of the latest developments in the case. Arrest 3 Girls Who Expose Camp Tera Misery at Meeting NEW YORK.—An open air meet-~ ing exposing the unfair tactics em- ployed at Camp Tera (Terror) was held yesterday before the Joint Ap- plication Bureau at which Margaret Kane, Sylvia Paul and Julia Miller were arrested and later tried for disorderly conduct at the Magistrates Court on 57 St. and Lexington Ave. Kane and Paul who were recently expelled from Camp ‘Terror’ because they dared to complain against the miserable conditions prevalent thete were sentenced to two days in jail or $5 fine. Julia Miller also from Camp ‘Terror’ was given a suspended sen- tence. One of the spectators present at the trial gave the International Labor Defense which defended the home- less workers, the money to pay their fines, + 8 At the same meeting 80 single | workers, led by the Downtown Un- | employed Council and the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen's League were refused | relief by the Bureau. The workers stated they would turn out in greater force to present their demands to- morrow. Workers Police Beat excuse that the cost of grains for} | NEW YORK.—“A Century of Prog- ressive Misery” will be the workers’ conception of the Chicago World's | Fair presented at the Daily Worker | | Picnic Sunday in Pleasant Bay Park, | by the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre. Added to this is a side show of freaks, capitalist freaks in the flesh the day of the picnic, “Fat Morgan,” he who talks stocks and bonds and makes to ‘em AMUSE and blood imported for one day only,| “Chicago World Fair” Or, “A Century of Progressive Misery” at Daily Picnic dance” has been finally prevailed on to accept the invitation of the w. | L, T. and strut his wares. He will be jmmede comfc by many of his ex cohorts im their imperialist s and uncomfortable by the wo: coming in thousands. A “Ho with its “No ) Helo W ” sign urging you: in, will not ily forgotten by those at the pier MENTS First American Showing of Amiino’s Born Anew’ “Thoroughly delight- ae and ent: Acted by Cutters! "sh Cannery Workers All-Native Casti—(English Titles) Also—“A DAY IN MOSCOW” woittes Acme Theatre W4TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE ) “THE STRANGE CASE CAME ee TOM MOONEY” 25101 4 Todsy j also “Shriek in the Night’ | **° Jefferson it s* | Now LAUREL&HARDY tn fel! Length feata ‘he Devil's Brother” Adde ABROAD” with JOUN MALLIDA nd CHARLIE RUGGLES ® M USIC TADIUM ¥ NIGHT at 8:30 SOc, $1.00, (Circle 7 TODAY — Thursday and An Action Drama of Barnes Airdome Allerton and Rarnes Aves. Adm.: Adults 15c—Children 10¢ “FALSE UNIFORMS” Old Russ Bronxdale Airdome Pelhg Parkway and White Plains Ave. Camp Wocolona On WALTON LAKE —SPECIAL— Week-end Bus Excursion Bus leaving Workers Center Cafeteria 38th St. SAT,, 1:30 p.m. Arriving New York MONDAY, 8:31 A.M. Total Cost $4.25 including meals, lodging and transportation—Without meals $2.25 Lodging $1.00 night per person $4.00 por wi $12.00 per season Tent for seas beds) Bungalow for sezson (furnished) Room and kitchen for season (fur- nished) $35 Grocery and Restaurant on Premise: TENNIS, SWIMMING, ROWING and OTHER SPORTS By train: Erie R.R. to Monroe; Bus to Walton Lake For further information call MONUMENT 2-7699 to 6 P.M. C MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club | ALLERTON AVENUE | Cor. Bronx Park East SANDWICH SOL'S LUNCH 101 University Place (Just Around the Jorner) ~ [Telephone Tompkine Sqzare 6-0780-0761 | Garment Section Workers Patronise Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Organizations Take Notice! October 6, 7, and 8 Are taken over for the Daily Worker” Face Court; Felonious , Assault Charge on One NEW YORK.—Workers who were beaten and then arrested during the eviction of William Bryan, Negro worker, Friday, at 548 Rockaway Ave., will be tried tomorrow in the Penn- sylvania and Liberty Avenue Court, Brooklyn, at 10 a. m. Robert Okum is being framed on a felonious sezault charge while Hyman Blumberg and Nathan Winkofsky, the latter only 16 years old, will be ‘ied for disorderly conduct. Workers and sympathizers are ex- pected to erowd the court in a de- mand that the workers be released. Rent Strike Pickets Trial This Morning NEW YORK.—Pedro Gonzalez and “Morning Freiheit” “Young Worker” Bazaar Which will take place this year for the firs! time in the MAIN HALL of Madison Square Garden (Net Jn tho Rasement) Organizations are urged not to arrange any affair on these dates ee a es Mrs. Ada Wright Mother of Two Scottsboro Boys Ruby Bates Star Scottsboro Defense Witness CONCERT PROGRAM At CASA D’AMOR Sst Street Mermaid Avenue Coney Island { Friday, July 28, at 8 P.M. N. Y. DISTRICT, LL.D. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Ayes., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office, Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. ee Re a Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT * 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman WILLIAM BELL— Optometrist 106 EAST 14TH STREET Near Fourth Aj 5 Phone: Tompkins Square BROOKLYN a Brighton Beach Workers WELCOME aT Hoffman’s Cafeteria 282 BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE OPZN DAY AND NIGHT FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE WILLIAMSBURG WORKERS EAT AT KALE CAFETERIA 286 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN Don’t forget the Daily Worker Picnic at Pleasant. : Bay Park on July 30, Be there with all your friends! Ralph Pierre who were arrested on July 25 on the charge of disorderly conduct because they were picketing at a rent strike which is taking place at 53 West 111th Street are to be tried this morning at the 5th Dis- trict Magistrates Court, 170 E. 12ist St., New York City, LRT. TO ZEREGA AVE. BUSES TO THE PARK N EW DANCE GROUP JOHN REED §EE the Workers’ World Fair CLUB 1” Comrades do not take Continuous Dancing — 7-Piece Negro Jazz Band The Event of the Year! DAILY WORKER PICNIC A FREE TRIP TO THE SOVIET UNION ARRANGED THROuGH THE WORLD TOURISTS, Inc. 175 FIFTH AVENUE Demonstrate for t Daily Worker Charles Krumbein, District Organizer of the Communist Party, will speak Red Front Band — Characteristic National Dishes ride in our busses Private cars— WORKERS THEATRE he LABOR SPORTS UNION Under the Supervision of a Unlimited niimber of new cars given by o classes for ladies. License guaranteed — driving in traffic — YORKVILLE AUTO SCHOO _ Learn to Drive * An Automobile! eae New York Inspector individual legsons on ur expert instructors 204 EAST 86TH STREET PHONE: REGENT 4-2390 LAB. é Sun 10 A, day \ M.