The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 5, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO =— Racket Charges Fur Trade Admitted by District Attorney DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1933 in PICK LaGUARDIA Baby Dies--“Killed by AS FUSION CHOICE ” ‘ re NY ed the Heat”, Says Doctor Republican, — He Had Support of Socialist Party in 1924 YORK, it Fi PROTEST FORCED 400 Youths Strike RELIEF JOB LAY- . : ‘OFF 10 O'BRIEN UN Plant Working | Tells Workers It on Navy Orders Can't, Ha: Helped | Were Speeded Up to Work on War Material for NEW YORK —Protesting against | 13 Hours a Day at 20 Cents an Hour |But Mayor’s Secretary | Fur Dyers Strike Solid; Rabbit Dressers Meet Today To Plan Fight On Racket« ers NEW Aug. 4—It d that Fiorello La Guardia, re- member of the House of Re- atives from New York, will be ated for Mayor, as the fusion is ex- the forced w: vacation | without | pay for all emergency relief workers, seventy workers of Pelham Bay Park NEW YORK.—Four hundred workers, speeded up to work for 13 hours elected a committee of eight to pre-| a day on rush orders for the U. S. Navy, went out on strike yesterday |sent their cases to Mayor O'Brien.| at the Dubilier Condensor Corp., 4377 Bronx Boulevard. The workers are NEW YORK to the Needle dustrial Union destruction” bending nd in the ts main ney Thomas F. have been many. disputes paaaroy Oo ee Dee ay Ais) mainly boys and girls, from 16 to 25 years old. ned : the various factions of apa Tustion’ (ld the deleee,| ‘The night shift, at a mass meeting Wednesday night, elected a strike *s } and “anti-Tammany” helved. As a result of this “vaca-| Committee and started the walkout,¢———-—— 8 es the choosing of the tion” the workers will not be paid| The nm morning the day shift) against to run against the yor O’Brien. They have agreed on the choice of jelected a strike committee and or-|the union and shop committee, |ganized a distribution of leaflets} The workers, having already h jthat brought out all the workers in | experience with the sell-out methods for a month, The demands of the delegation are $60 a month pay to all relief work- strikers, and recognition ‘ it threats points out that| Samuel Seabury, leader of the “reg- ' the shop. jot the A. F. of L, leaders, voted to e Ww 5 ee Preidlol aa ; Dy ence | ers, no stoppage of pay for sick work- " \torm an independent union of their a wr s rorking under the di-| ular’ Democrats against the Tam- | ers, no forced vacations and no lay- The strikers are demanding an ape is Lagriar ‘Alb ponteol aca he individuals 1 of the Internat crowd hour day, 40 cents an hour for un- | own, with ran! , offs. Jnion, i : : tories are told of workers coming ‘skilled workers who are the boule | with oo guiiacaa ct Wie Bliels and | rr - orkers: be into the park in a starving condition|°f 88, shop and who are now get-| Metal Workers Tadusties Ua |Gropping from their tacks in ex-| nour for skilled workers, a mraxi- | pressed the opinion that not by re- haustion. Many workers try to save! num of two hours overtime with |lying on the tricky recovery (slav- on their carfare by getting up before | time and a half for overtime, one |ery) act, but by their own struggles sunrise and walking many weary/ jour for lunch, sanitary conditions, | will they be able to improve their miles in a half-starved condition t0| safety devices, no discrimination | conditions, their jobs. Regular Republican La Guardia has distinguished him- self as a demagogue, fighting against hibition, and for any particular 1 issue that promised his pub- | i as a “liberal.” On all funda- mental issues, he has defended the interests of the capitalist class. He One of Many Casualties | a Among Workers In Tenements sent WILLIAM BELL——— ng f on the lives of f Optometrisi “Since the scope of these racke-|i8 & member of the Republican 7 The pay was recently cut from $45 | fo beyond the boundary of New | Party reORee Gea SI CON Ne Tg eee AMUSEMENTS Riis “Sad siavatved fis cache Supported by Socialists NEW YORE, August 4-—The heat | in the form of a “vacation” without BAe ea abe at : tf : wave which hung like a pestilence is adding additional misery on! EE Se nr in tes, it will undoubt-| His political career has been| over the city streets has passed| (——aammew SOVIETS DARING AORIEVEMENTI—Ond BIG WEERI t of federal investi- before edly M4TH STREET Ave., N.Y. ©. Union is to demand from DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pi Brooklyn an oppor resent facts on the and Sutter Aves., DICKEN 3012 3-10 AM, 6-8 PM PHONE Office Hours with aralyzed. Northern in Springfield, Long Island, where a firm is attempt- ing to work with scabs, the workers carried through a mass picketing demonstration to prevent scabs from coming to work. A meeting of all rabbit dressers will be held today at 11 a.m. at the of- fice of the union, where the latest developments will be taken up connection with the racketeers, and how to combat them. The Industrial Union calls upon all individuals and organizations to bring in all money collected on book- lets and lists in support of the fur- riers’ strike. every Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 13TH FLOOR ¢ Under Personal Care of Lith St Cor. OT THAVEN 9-8749 Pn DR. JULIUS JAFFE Surgeon Dentist 401 EAST 140th eel ner Willis Avenue) Office Phone: | Estabrook 8-2578 | Labor’sDividends | Under ‘NewDeal’ SELLS GRAVE TO LIVE NEW YORK.—Mrs. son, 79, may sell her husband’s grave for $1,000, according to Supreme Court Justice Strong. Because she is old and poor, she may now re- | | | | | | | Home Phone: Olinyilte 5-1109 DR. S. L. SHIELDS | Surgeon Dentist 4 WALLAVE AVE. |move her husband’s body from) eorner Allerton Avenue Bronx, N. ¥.| Greenwood Cemetery, and sell the f _ plot of ground. DAYTON 9-4000 ~p, BACKER ATTEMPTS TO BURN TO DEATH NEW YORK.—Mrs. Tilley Feuer, 40, tried to burn herself to death, She was living with her sister. Mrs. Feuer set two bathroom tow afire and then stepped into the flames. Neighbors hearing her screams rushed in, covered her with blankets to smother the flames. She is now in Fordham Hospital in a serious condition. INTERVALE Moving & Storage Co., Inc. BRONX, N.Y. 962 WESTCHESTER AVE. Manhattan Lyceum Hall For Mass Meetings, Entertainments Balls, Weddings and Banquets 66-68 E. 4th St. w York \GOTTLIEB’S HARDWARE SUICIDE BY POISON NEW YORK.—Cyanide of potas- um was the means by which Mrs. Pauline Gammel committed suicide near the Botanical Gardens in Bronx Park. She was 60 years old and lived at 553 51st St., Brooklyn. ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES UNEMPLOYED TAILOR INHALES S| GAS NEW YORK—An unemployed tailor, Max Cohen, living with his MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES STENCILS $1.90 INK 85e || 1 New Rotary Duplicators $18.50 up || ¥@5 2way at the time. All Other Items as Reasonable Union Sq. Mimeo Supply 108 EAST 14TH ST. ALg. 4-4763 gas. His sister, Mrs. Helen Moskowitz, AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD | NEW YORK—E£scaping gas from |the stove was the means by which | Mrs.’ Bertha Maienschein, 68, com- mitted suicide in her apartment at | 353 E. 19 Street. A cousin found | her lying dead near the stove in the kitchen, STATIONERY At Special Prices for Organizations PAWN TICKET ON SUICIDE NEW YORK.—The body of an un- identified man, fully dressed, was |found floating in the waters of Long |Island Sound. A pawn ticket on a 7 p.m. Admission free. Entertainment and dance, Co-operative Hall, 87 W. 126th St. Admission, 15¢. Friends of the Workers’ School. Ice Cream Party at Harlem Progressive me Youth Club, 1538 Madison Ave. Register Russian Art Shop for Aug. 13 outing there. A t (Brooklyn) Peasants’ Handicrafts Dance and Entertainment to celebrate 4 opening’ of Section 7 Headquarters, Re- 100 East 14th St. N. Y. C.}) titiments: “entertainments prominent rts from U.S.S.R. (Russia) speakers. Admission 25¢. Red Vaudeville Night—‘‘Workers’ Labora- tory Theatre’—‘Lithuanian Singers and Dancers, d Front Band.” Coney Island Workers’ Center, 27th St. & Mermaid Ave. i Auspices Communist Party Units 14, 15, 16. | Sunday | _ Picnie—Women’s Council No. 38 at Courtland Park. Committee at 242nd Station at 1 p.m. and Outing by Pelham Parkway Impo: oF tea, Candy, Cigaret Shawls, Novelties, Lacquered Work Phone: ALGONQUIN 4-0004 Toys AIRY, LARGE ‘se Meeting Rooms and Hall Tremont Workers’ Clubs. Meet * at Pelham Bay Station—then to To Hire | nd, ‘Tickets 10c, Refreshments | Entertainment and bathing. Suitable for Meetings, Lectures Picnic to Tibbets Brook Park, Lot 23, and Dances in the | Auspices Italian, Downtown, Harlem In- ternational and Stalin Branches of the F. S. U. Get off at last stop of Jerome Ave, Sta, Take bus marked Tibbets Brook Park. Armenian Shaslik Picnic, Armenian and Persian music and dancing, games, eats. Tibbets Brook Park, Lot No. 10, Stop at 238th St. of White Plains Road Subway. Proceeds for “Panvor.” Bronx Section I. L. D. Picnic Tibbets Brook Park, Lot 17. Meet at 10 am, at ‘Woodlawn Station on Jerome Ave. line, Czechoslovak Workers House, Ine. 347 E.72nd St. New York Telephone: RHinclander 5097 in| Sarah John-| sister, committed suicide by inhaling| living at 1965 69th Street, Brooklyn, | ALGONQUIN | watch was found in the man’s PHONE: 4-3356-8843 pockets. WHAT’S ON Lerman Bros. ue —INC— Saturday | 29 E. 14th ST., N. Y. |2h D. “Meet st Dyekman St. Ferry at| 1 by attempts to always be on Winning side, having been in and sometimes simul- a Republican, a Fusionist, emocrat and a “Socialist.” Congress as a He was then the “Socialist” ilette. in Congress congressman. He has supported William Ran- dolph Hearst for public office. He} gained publicity as a disarmament | advocate. But at the same time he was advocating a large independent air force for the . United States. He has never uttered one word of criticism of the Fascist dictatorship | of Mussolini, but has been prominent | as an escort of visiting Fascist of- ficials to Washington. His latest maneuver and one that | eals not only his character but the character of the people with whom he is playing it, is his active | support of the Socialist Rand School financial drive. i} Of all the candidates in the field for mayor, only the Communist Party candidate, Robert Minor, is truly a foe of the capitalist Tammany ad- | ministration. Minor, a member of the Central Committee: of: the Com- munist Party has distinguished him- self as a leader of the unemployed | workers demonstrating for immediate relief at City Hall. Clubbed at the unemployed demonstration at Union | Square in 1930, Minor served six | months in jail. He will lead the city | workers’ fight for immediate relief and unemployed insurance to be paid for by taxing the rich, cancelling the huge interest payments to the Wall Street bankers, and slashing the graft salaries of the big Tammany office holders. Police Arrest Worker In Order To Beat Him NEW YORK.—Because Otto Ost- man, unemployed carpenter, was ecognized to have militantly re- sisted eviction from his home when 2,000 workers rallied to his support, he was supposedly held under arrest | yesterday for participating at the demonstration protesting eviction of| Max Schnapp, Brooklyn, The arrest merely served the purpose of permitting the police to take their vengeance upon the He was taken to the Kings County Hospital. NOTICE TO SECTION 15 The Section Conference scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 5th has been postponed for next Saturday. Unit organizers must nevertheless report at 3 p. m. Stage and Screen “CONUERORS OF THE NIGHT” Few people are aware of one of the most heroic and epical battles that the Soviet Union carries on every enemy, Arctic, Unknown heroes struggle here from day to/day, conquering the primeval night for the cause of so- cialism. These scientific heroes watch the winds and study the sources, they chart virgin fields rich in natural resources. There is a powerful and .gripping drama in | their struggle against nature as they extend the boundaries of the so- cialist world. Last year cooperating with 34 | other nations, the Soviet Union par- ticipated in the Second Interna tional polar year for co-ordinated polar exploration and study. Pos- sessing the largest Arctic frontier of any nation in the world, and being | interested in building mighty indus- | tries near and above the Arctic | circle, the U. S. 8. R. established the | most extensive system of Arctic radio | and scientific stations ever main- tained by any nation. | The icebreaker Malygin of “Italia” | fame was sent out as part of the | second International Polar Year. | During the cruise four new islands f.| Were discovered, existing maps were }amended and enlarged, the world | famous meeting with the Graf Zep- | plin at Franz Joseph Land took place, | At Franz Joseph Land, too, a spe- | cial cinema shock brigade went ashore. They created a powerful and stirring drama from the life of | the scientific workers who wintered |in the Arctic, This photoplay, |talkie, “Conquerors of the Night” is | now in its second week at the Acme | Theatre. The picture has an original | music score played by the Lenin- i grad Symphony Orchestra. 901 - 43rd Street | day of the year against a gigantic | the untamed and unhar-| nessed world of nature of the bleak | away. But not without leaving be- hind tragedy. Slowly the stories come out. Now the families in the tenem can breathe a little. But two da; ago the damp, choking every nook and corner e tene- heavy poison gas. Hell's Kitchen ments of Hell's Kitchen like some | they call it, this wilderness of high ; tenements near the railroad tracks of the New York Central Railroad. And in the past few days the name seemed peculiarly appropriate. The houses seemed indeed like furnac of Hell, a prison from which there is no escape. Mrs. Pickett of 533 West 49th St.,| one of the thousands of working |class mothers in Hell's Kitchen tried | |desperately to still the unending | cries of her child, Robert, almost two | years old now, wailing in torture at | the choking heat, crying for some- | | thing cool, some cool milk, maybe, | | that could not be had. | For a few moments Mrs. Pickett | |left her child alone in the crib in| the street. Perhaps there, some fain | breath of air might find its way| | Demand Relief; Held in $500 Bail Each | NEW YORK.—As a result of a vicious drive by Tammany against | the unemployed, Burk, Jasper and | Winter, militant workers, were | arrested Thursday morning. at the! Home Relief Bureau, 69 Schermer- | relief for jobless toilers, | All three workers, who are held in | bail of $500 each, will be defended | {by the New York District Interna- | |tional Labor Defense when they | |come up for trial on framed-up | charges of disorderly conduct in the | | Brooklyn court at 120 Schermerhorn Street, Monday morning, August 7. Arrest 3 Jobless Who | horn Street, where they demanded | = TAMMANY CUTS OFF RELIEF FROM HEAT AS WELL AS FROM HUNGER, (Above) Police sh shutting off fire hydrant had cooled the sweaty bodies of workers’ children on the tenement | street where Mrs, Pickett lives, “KILLED BY THE HEAT.” That’s what the hosnital doctor said. (Below) Wreath har door of | 533° W. 449th =St., where Mrs. Pickett's jehild lay dead, | into the crib. When she ret strangely the ho: ed, her child was . “Killed by the heat,” ital doctor said. DOWNTOWN ADE MOUNTAIN eriean & Chinese Restaurant A 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades 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 |Charge Negro with | Taking Camera from White Stool Pigeon | | | | cameraman charged by Negro and white workers with being a stool as chairman at the meeting, was | arrested and will be. tried Mon- | day on a charge of grand larceny at |the Magistrates Court, 123rd Street. and Lexington Avenue. Huspeth is | a member of the staff of the Harlem Liberator. | | SQUARE DEAL | ARMY and NAVY STORE 121 THIRD AVE. (2 doors South of 14th Street) | WORKERS’ CAMPS SUPPLIED | WITH TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS, COOKS OUTFITS, ETC. Lowest Prices in the city for individuals and groups | | | |] Phones: Chickering 4947—Longacre 10089 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE GARMENT DISTRICT | FAN RAY CAFETERIA |] 156 W. 29th St. New York NEW YORK—Because a white || Best Food WHERE COMRADES MEET Starlight Restaurant 117 EAST 15TH STREET Bet, Irving Pl. and Union Sq. Low Prices Managament—JURIOH from Pittsburgh BROOKLYN for Brownsville Workers! Hoffman’s RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA | Pitkin Corner Saratoga Aves. FOR BROWNSVILLE PROLETARIANS SOKAL CAFETERIA 1689 PITKIN AVENUE “Paradise” Meals for Proletarians Gar - Feins Restaurant 1626 PITKIN AVE., B'KLYN Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 94 Graham Ave. — Cor: Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT | inhuman treatment of | Seuer, | dersigned to soil beer and wine at retail, | under Section 75 of the Alcoholic Beverage | and County of New York, not to be con-| HUDSO edy have been made i | ‘Action Committee f| ency Relief Workers stands | with any worker protect against this| the families of the unemployed. Relief Workers | should immediately get in touch with | this committee at 1400 Boston Road. } A mass meeting is being called of all) uch workers for next Wednesday, | ime and place to be announced. “PENN S AND JUBLESS,” | KILLS SELF | NEW YORK—“I am_ penniless} and jobless,” wrote Oscar Levas- “and it is time to retire.”| Then he parked his car in front) of his home at 214 17th Street, Brook- | lyn, connected a tube to the \carbon | monoxide exhaust, started the \motor, | and committed suicide by inhaling the gas. The suicide note contained this further tence: “I'd like to| live, but just existing—blah!” LICENSE NOTICES | NOTICE fs hereby given that license num- | ber NYA 8841 hes been issued to the un-| Control Law at 994 Columbus Ave., City sumed upon ths said premises. Bobick, 991 Columbus Ave., New York, Meyer Camp Wocolona On WALTON LAKE —SPECIAL— Week-end Bus Excursion Bus leaving Workers Center Cafeteria 18th St. SAT.. 1:30 p.m. Arriving New York MONDAY, 8:39 A.M. Total Cost $4.75 including meals, lodging and transportation—Without meals $2.75 Lodging $1.00 per night per person $4.00 por week — $12.08 per season Tent for season (2 beds) $18 Bungalow fo season (furnished) —.$55 Room and kitchen for season (fur- nished) . — ~ $35 Grocery and Restaurant on Premises 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. a “CLASSIFIED —— | FURNISHED ROOM—Facing beach. West End Line to Bay Parkway. 2223 Bay View Place, Brooklyn, 705 ALLERTON AVENUE AT WHITE PLAINS ROAD Every Bite a Delight Army ana Navy Store 67 THIRD AVENUE Between 12th and 13th Street TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS, HIK- ING CLOTHES, CAMP: EQUIP- MENT, COOKS AND WAITERS’ SUPPLIES—LOWEST PRICES, * Tel.; Fordham 17-4011 2157 PROSPECT AVENUE BRONX WORKERS! Columbus Steam Laundry Service, Inc. ; PATRONIZE BRONX, N. Y. Garment Section Workers | Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. Brighton Beach SHeepshead 3-10447 Nigberg’s Bakery and Lunch Room || 314 Brighton Beach Avenue Orders Taken for All Occasions Brighton Beach Workers | WELCOME AT ‘Hoffman’s Cafeteria 28% BRIGHTON BEACH AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT When you intend to send a will attend to the rest. Send *TORGSIN” Orders Icor Biro Bidjon Corporation US.SR., send a “Torgsin” Order. money order and the exact address of your relative. For Torgsin Order for $5.00 send........ on $5.50 For Torgsin Order for 10.00 send...... .. For Jorgsin Order for 15.00 send..,....... 15.60 For Torgsin Order for 20.00 send,......... 20.75 For Torgsin Order for 25.00 send.......... 25.75 For Torgsin Order for 30.00 send.......... 31.00 Icor Biro Bidjan Corporation — 799 Broadway, N. Y. gift to your relatives in the Send us a Post Office We 10.60 | BX° Jefferson ji 3. * | Now ard Ave, BEN LYON and CLAUDETTE COLBERT in “IT Cover the Waterfront” and RALPH FORBES in “THE PHANTOM BROADCAST” with VIVIENNE OSBORNS TRE WORKERS 66 Thrilling advdn- CONQUERORS wena! yy tee wale: | THEATRE OF THE NIGHT”? §\o) sss | erm senter ano “New Soviet Film worth seeing.”—DAILY WORKER. Polegate ag “Convincing . . . a coordinate pictorial travelogue,” MIDNIGHT SHOW —WORLD-TELDGRAM. SATURDAY MUSIC TADIUM CONCERTS" Philharmonie-Symphony Orchestre Lewisohn Stadium, Amst, Ay. & 188 St. ten, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES: 25, 50¢, $1.00, (CIrcla 17-7575) | @ BIGGEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON | 12th Annual | Morning PICNIC, | Freiheit | SATURDAY, AUG. 5 | ; at Ulmer Park 25th Avenue Station West End Line Ca PROGRAM Freiheit Singing Society in new songs. Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra will play in every corner of the Park. Workers Laboratory Theatre in a world of progress. John Reed Club Cartoons, Artef (Jewish Workers Theatre) in a new play. Jewish Workers University in 2 symposium directed by Com- rade I. B. Bailin of the “Hammer.” A brass band of 12 musicians will play all day and evening for dancing. Robert Minor, associzte editor of the Daily Worker, will speak. Eats and drinks of the best at proletarian prices. ° General Admission 30 Cents With throw away 25 Cents With Organization Ticket 15 Cents ‘Pioneer Week’ in Nitgedaiget Spend YOUR Vacation in Our Proletarian Camps NITGEDAIGET| UNITY BEACON, New York WINGDALE ‘Camp Phone Rescon TH New York Proletarian Atmosphere,’ Healthy Food, Warm and Cold “Showers, Bathing, Rowing, Athletics, Sport Activities NEWLY BUILT.TENNIS COURT IN NITGEDAIGET WEEK-END RATES : 1 Day. . $2.45 2 Days. 4.65 i (including tax) CARS LEAVE FOR CAMP from 2700 Bronx Park East every day at 10 n.m. Friday and Saturday 10 2. m., 3 » 1 pe mo—T Lexington Avenng White Plains Road Express. Stop at ROUND TRIP: to Nitgedaiget .. . $2.00 to Unity .....+ $3.00 Vacation Rates: $13.00 per week (INCLUDING TAX) — WEEK END PROGRAM FOR CAMP NITGEDAIGET — SATURDAY—Morn,: Lecture on child problems. Aft.: Boating on the Hudson. 3 Pioneer concert—Nitgedaiget trio, campers chorus—children’s chorus— er Tin Can Band—Pioneer Play—Plano Recital by Pioneer and Dancing. Lecture on the Pioneer Movement. Aft.: Dancing. SUNDAY—Morn.: Baseball games and tennis matches. -Eve.: [NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA ——— Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 59 L. 18TH 8T., WORKERS’ CENTER———— a ‘All Comrades Meet at the | i AV ANTA FARM Ulster Park, N.Y. (Near Station) | PRICE $9.00 and $11.00 Per Week BATHIN G BY TRAIN—West Shore R.R., 42nd Street BY BOAT—Hudson Day Line to Kingston. .Round trip $2.50. (Bus at Kingston to West Short Station, 10c; train to Ulster Park, Mle)