The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 4, 1934, Page 2

Tortured In Room, Is Released Beaten by Dicks Who Slugged and Burned Patsy Augustine NEW YORK.—Fiendish methods of torture equalled only in Hitler's fascist dungeons were practiced on Jack Schneider, organizer of the Pur Workers Industrial Union, after he was kidnapped yesterday in the fur market and taken to the Eighth Street, Coney Island Police Station by Detectives Francis Watterson and William Donnell. Schneider reports that he was beaten and slugged all over the body until he was unconscious by Watterson and Donnell in an at- tempt to make him confess that he had assaulted a fur foreman named Gelman. Watterson and Donnell a the game two detectives who tortured Patsy Augustine, leader of the Nathan’s Famous strike, some weeks ago by beating him over the head pulling out his hair and body with burning cig: Matches. Schneider told the Daily Worker that he was walking through the fur market yesterday when he was suddenly seized by the two detec- tives, after being pointed out by two proféssional stool - pigeons, Imown as Goldverg and Newman. He was hustled off to the Coney | Island Police Station on Eighth St. and Surf Ave Beaten In Room Schneider says that he was taken to a room where he was punched @nd beaten until he lost conscious- ness. He was then taken before Gelman, who said he could not identify Schneider as the man who had assaulted him. Following this Schneider was taken in a weakened condition to a Coney Island Court and was released. The cruel beating of Schneider yesterday climaxes a long campaign of terror and intimidation that has been carried out against him by the local police department. It is part of the LaGuardia-O’Ryan campaign of terror against the workers of New York. To Protest To Mayor Irying Potash, secretary of the Needie Trades Workers Industrial Union, said that the union would | send a delegation to Mayor La- Guardia to protest against the fiendish torture of Schneider. “We are not going to let the detectives and LaGwardia get away with this stuff,” Potash told the Daily Worker yesterday. “We will unite the forces of our union with all workers and workers’ or- ganizations who are victims of this new brutal wave of terror. We will drive out of office all those who are guilty of these at- tacks. The responsibility for this brutality lays at the door of Mayor LaGuardia.” The Daily Worker demands that such brutal actions against workers and leaders of workers’ organiza- tions be stopped at once. The Daily Worker calls on all workers, on all workers’ otganiza- tions, to protest against the kid- napping and beating of Schneider. Join with the workets of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union in their protest to the Mayor. Demand that LaGuardia and O’Ryan get out of office. Lay Docker’s Death to CommerceBoard (Continued from Page 1) the Seattle Police Department, an investigation conducted by the Daily Worker has disclosed. Original in- voices containing a list of the arins purchased for special guards from the local arms agency by Fried- Jander have been sécured by the Daily Worker. On June 16, the Chamber of Commerce purchased from the Warshal Company six federal standard grenades, one blast billy with seven charges, one spray billy with eight charges, ten 12- gauge Winchester shotguns and ten boxes of shells. The guns and equipment were for the “special officers” stationed at Pier 40. Six hours after Deffron was mur- dered the longshoremen held a meeting, where they demanded that the murderers be punished. Lead- éts of the International Longshore- men’s Association aré attempting to so any protest against the shoot- The Marine Workers Industrial Union sent a delegation to the lead- ers of the ILL.A. demanding that action be taken at once against the murderers and that a mass funeral of the dead comrade be held in the od This proposal was turned The M.W.LU. thereupon issued a call for a mass funeral and half day strike of all trades as a protest _against the killing. alee soe | Gulfport Dock Strike Ends NEW ORLEANS, July 3.—The longshoremen’s strike at Gulfport, Miss., which lasted two weeks is reported settled on the following schedule of wages: 60 cents an hour between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m.; 75 cents an hour for all other hours between 4 p.m, and 7 a.m.; time over eight hours to be paid at 90 cents an hour. The former scale was 50 cents an hour and 60 cents for over- I.L.D. Banquet Friday Called Off in Support Of Garden Meeting NEW YORK en, and in or- mobilize al forces f I I g, the New York D: the Intern al Labor Di (decided to one scheduled u Irving Plaza, called to welcome Sam Weinstein and other released poli- tical prisoners as well as the del- egates to the I. L. D. National Plenum who have already paid for their tickets will have their money refunded through the organizations from which were purchased. The Intern: nal Labor Defense nounces intention of holding is banqu icome these work- ing class fighters at a future date. which will be an need shoztly. .Y. Unions To Support Hat Strike Conference Tomorrow To Raise Funds for Strike Relief | NEW YORK. — While the hat manufacturers continued to reiter- ate their refusal to concede to the demands of the striking hatters, | preparations for the strike relief conference which will be held to- motrow night at Beethoven Hall) were being intensified. Committee of the strikers were visiting the A. F. of L. locals, inde- pendent unions and other labor or- ganizations asking that delegates that funds be raised to swell the strikers’ war chest. Unions of the Trade Union Unity League have announced that they will send delegates to the confer- ence with money for strike relief. All unions in the city are urged by the Hatters’ Strike Committee | to see to it that they are represented in Beethoven Hall Thursday night. Unions not meeting before the con- ference have been asked to send local officers as delegates. The second conference between the representatives of the hatters Monday. The bosses offered to give the strikers a 15 cent increase on | @ dozen finished hats, The workers are demanding 75 cents. The manu- facturers also promised to improve the working conditions in the shops. Workers laughed at the offer of a 15 cent increase and ridiculed the promise of better conditions, stating that this protiise was made many times and was never lived up to. Other demands refused by the an increase in pay for hat flanging | and the demand for increases for| women trimmers. Late in the day| manufacturers were meeting with | representatives of the trimmers, All negotiations with the bosses will be reported at a meeting of| strikers of Local 8 of the United Hatters, which will be held Thurs- | day afternoon immediately preced- ing the relief conference, NY. Painters Open Lid on Vote Fraud (Continued from Page 1) cal unions: Nos. 51, 454, 490, 499, 803, 848 and 892. The official watch- ers signed the tally sheets, Gangsters Invade Polls “2—In the above mentioned lo- cal unions there was no ititerfer- ence by gangsters, and about 60 per cent of the total membership participated in the elections. Whereas, in local unions Nos. 261, 442, 874, 905 and 1011 gangsters invaded the polling places, sur- |rounded the voting machines, and despite the protests of the official | watchers, kept on repeating on the machines, until the number on the voting machines equalled to the number of the total membership in the respective iocal unions. “3—The polling places were to have been open from 9 a.m. to 5 |p.m. Due to constant repeating on | and in some of the local unions af. |ter 12 o'clock, voters were tured | away, and were not allowed to cast | their votes. In local union No. 261, out of a total membership of 1061, the registered votes on the ma- chines were 1105, Protest Elections “The elections held on Saturday, June 30, were immediately pro- tested to the General Executive Board of the Brotherhood of Paint- ers, demanding that new elections be held as soon as preparations warrant, and that the so-called newly elected officers shall not be installed into office. “Local Union No. 499, at a special meeting held on Monday, July 2, unanimously adopted a resolution protesting these elections and de- manding that new elections shall take place. Similar resolutions were adopted by local Union No. 892 and by many other local unions in D. C. No. 9. “Hundreds of affidavits have been signed by the members in the Brotherhood testifying the illegal- ity of the elections. “The New York Painters are in open revolt against the unconsti- tutional, fraudulent and strong-arm methods used in elections, and they are determined to clean out the underworld elements from ranks of the organization.” 5 be elected to the conference and} and thé manufacturers was held} manufacturers was the demand for | jthe voting machines, after 11 a.m.,| the | RED BUILDER r— KNOPSIS A [ HANS, A GERMAN | WORKER, GELIE! SOME N SYERS ARE PRE- PARING “To GANG UP ON “TOMMY — HE PHONES He GERMAN WORKERS CLUS IN YORKVILLE, NNX'S GERMAN SECTION. 2 La Sell Daily Worker at busy street corners! TALES DEFENSE CORPS To the Rescue ! DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1934 LaGuardia Cops Beat Fur Unio Yj . \ “HE FASCISTS Bit ON EN GoTTA LICENSE To SELL YER PAPER? | OON'T NEED Iy OFFICER. SEE CHAP. 23, ART. 13, SEC.IAOR. oF THE CODE oF ORDINENCES (yy) MOMMY WINS HIS “ee wir “HE COP, LITTLE RERL- IZING “HE GREATER DANGER HE IS ABOUT “0 Frc! See Funavs PAPER! 5 Apply 35 E. 12th St. (in store). Libel Hearing For Many Labor Groups Expected Reichswehr Chief Hackmen July 18 At District C. P. Picnic Today Thanks Hitler Charges Are Effort To Smash Union NEW YORK, Ju —Hearing on charges of criminal libel brought by | taxi company Officials against Sam Orner, Joseph Gilbert and William Gandell, leaders of the militant) Taxicab Drivers’ Union, was post- |poned today until July 18 by Magistrate Burke in West Side | Court. | | When the supposedly libelous | | statements were read in court by} the lawyer for the taxi officials, | Magistrate Burke declared that he saw nothing in the statements| | which could be construed as crim- |inal. He advised G. EB. Kamm and | Mr. Robbins, the complaining offi- | ¢ials, to take civil action instead, | but on the insistence of their attor- ney he ordered a continuance of the hearing. Fascist Collapse Near, Says Pravda. (Continued from Page 1) of mililons. German imperialism is preparing for foreign political ad-| ventures. It alteady ca:ties on @ strenuous and dangerous trade war.| The massés have already Scen re- duced to a hungry existence as dur-| ing the war blockade in order to create for the Krupps, the Thys-) sens, the stock exchange and the| banks maneuvering funds. The main jdea of the whole program of capital at the present program essentially led to this further plunder. The} Jeconomic life in Germany of late | months became still more acute. “The general worsening of the in- ternal and international condition of the fascist dictatorship resulted in the sharp struggle within its |own ranks. Fermentation, ever | stronger and deeper, is permeating |the ranks of the Storm Trcopers land is becoming still more dan- gerous, “Hitler “managed to isolate Reehm’s group and exterminate it physically. But the millions of de- |ceived Storm Troopers remain. | These cannot be ‘liquidated’; but to | deceive them is becoming harder. | “Therefore, the crack in the fa-) leade of the dictatorship, splitting \itself off from its mass base, teems| | with all sorts of surprises. The sit- | uation in Germany shows that it is | becoming ever harder for the fascist dictatorship to prevent a union be-| tween the working masses resisting the plunderous program of finance capital and the fermentation within |the masses of the pétty-bourgedisie. | Fascism has shown itself to be the | meanest enemy of the petty bour- geois masses, whose aspirations it utilized to the limit for the struggle against the revolutionary prole-| tariat. The petty-bourgeois masses| have the opportunity to convince themselves that even for them there is no other way out but to struggle shoulder to shoulder with the p:ble- tariat under the leadership of the Communist Party against capitalist society and its fascist gendarmes. The Military Arm “Such a power of monopolist cap- ital as the Reichswehr (German army) is becoming the master of the situation in Germany. The Reischwehr is not only an army in the narrow sense of the word; it is the most tested armed sup- port of the ruling classes, their political staff and military instru- ment. It is not acidental that this instrument is brought into action at the moment when the repression of the leadership of the Storm Troopers became necessary. “The mass basis of fascism has been seriously shaken. The old forms of demagogy have proved useless. But one more test is fac- ing fascism. Germany is approach- ing inflation, and this concomitant ruination, not only of the prole- | tariat, but also of the widest layers of the petty-bourgeois. “It is not excluded, therefore, that the fascist dictatorship will again apply social demagogy of another kind aimed at cheoking the masses with promises resting of the Reisch- swehr bayonets. Worsening Economic Situation “The economic situation in Ger- many is becoming worse, and this in the last analysis predetermines the hastening of the passage-of the toilers from as yet passive forms of resistancé against the policy of rob- bery and oppression to active mass struggles. “German fascism will still maneu- |ver, resting itself on the tested weapon of attempting to deceive the mases. But this at the same time will increase the discontent and) | fluctuations among the deceived | | masses, reducing the maneuvering | capacity and contracting the basis) |of the dictatorship. “The final collapse of the Ger- man bourgeoisie under fie blows of the coming rise of the revolu- tionary masses is quite near,” | | ers with A ruling that “employers | telegrams, protesting the arbitrary |centrating on a “Red Scare,” The NBW YORK.—While the patriotic otganizations and the boss political ties wil celebrate Independence y a barrage of demagogic showing the achievements nerican Revolution of 1776, only party that carries the tra- ditions of the Declaration of Inde- pendence under present conditions in the United States, the Commu- nist Party, will also hold a celebra- tion. | This celebration will be the An- nual Red Picnic of the New York District, which this year will take place at North Beach Picnic Park, Astoria, L. I. Many mass organizations, in- ‘cluding the Trade Union Unity Council, have mobilized their entire membership to attend this picnic. | An interesting pfogram of music, | drama and sports has been prepared in addition to dancing that will take place from 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. Ad- mission will be 25 cents. North Beach Picnic Park can be reached by I. R. T. East or West Side subways (changing at Grand | Central or Times Square) to Astoria, L. I., Second Ave. “L” changing at 57 St., to Astoria, L. I, or B. M. T. subway to Ditmars Ave., Astoria. Buses will run all day long from the subway station to the park. West Coast Bosses (Continued from Page 1) | in the maritime trades are under no legal compulsion to organize for) collective bargaining with their) striking workers.” In other words the Roosevelt ad- | ministration has ruled that the em- ployers do not have to recoghize the unions or even negotiate with their} representatives. The federal gov- ernment therefore has stepped in| with an open strike-breaking de-| cision. Scab Board The “Labor Relations” Board, ap-| pointed by Roosevelt and headed by | Archbishop Hanha has tried from} the beginning to split the ranks of the strikers—to isolate the long- shoremen and drive them back to work without a settlement with the other nine unions on strike in sup- port of the longshoremen and for their own wage and recognition de- mands. The Industrial Association, the strike-breaking organization of the San Francisco waterfront employ- ers, has delivered an ultimatum — the terms of which are unmistakable to any one familiar with the strike) tactics of American employers and with the bloody history of labor struggles on the Pacific Coast. The Industrial Association announces it- self as the guardian of the streets of San Francisco, and its harbor, in the interests of “the people.” Two) weeks ago, the Industrial Associa- tion states in its recent letter to| Mayor Rossi and Chief of Police} Quinn, it accepted the responsibit- | ity to restore traffic.” Its ulti- matum states: “We are ... . commencing opera- tions to restore the streets of San Francisco to its citizens, confident that the Police Depaxtment will afford full protection for the peaceful use thereof by unarmed drivers.” “The Association takes the stand the harbor belongs to the people and is, therefore, to be construed the same as olty streets as traffic arteries.” Behind these elaborate legal fic- tions there are the armed forces of the city ahd state, the fascist bands and the private armies of the em- ployers. : The employers and their govern- ment are out to crush by maiming and murdey, by a series of raids and mass arrests, the militant labor movement that has developed dur- ing the strike. They have already struck at the Communist Party, whose members are active in the strike and its relief and defense or- ganizations, and whose Pacific Coast paper, the Western Worker, is the official organ of the united front strike committee. Try Gangsterism Gangster elements organized by American Legion leaders have smashed the windows of the offices of the Western Worker and the In- ternational Labor Defense. Theve have been many atrests, especially of members of the Marine Workers Industrial Union, which is in the leadership of the seamen’s section of the strike. Judge Steiger has ordered the arzest of all signers of arrests. In Seattle armed guards hired by the Standard Oil Company have fired on strikets, killing one. A member of the M. W. I. U. and his wife, who was cooking for the strikers, have been given 60- and 30-day sentences for “having clubs in their house.” George P. West, writing from San Francisco to the New York Times for July 1, said: “when President Roosevelt ap- pointed his National Longshore- men’s Board . . . the Industrial Association already had imported strikebreakers and armed guards, hired non-union trucks, leased warehouses and reached an un- derstanding with Acting Governer Merriam that the National Guard would be available if needed.” They were and are ready for the use of civil war methods against the workers. “ “Red Seare” The Pacific Coast papérs, espe- cially the California press, is con- Prepare Terrorism employers are furious because as a result of the activity of the Com- munist Party, coupled with the strong revolutionary traditions of the Pacific Coast workers in the marine and lumber industries, the boss-controlled leadership like that | of Joseph P. Ryan, head of the In-| ternational Longshoremen’s Asso- | ciation—who has refused to call out | the Atlantic Coast men in support | of the strike—like that of Andrew) Furuseth, the viciously senile head | of the International Seamen’s| Union, which he has reduced to a! skeleton, and others, has been re-| Pudiated. Their efforts to settle the | strike on a basis favorable to the| aasdane have been defeated 20/ The leadership of the strike in| California is in the hands of & rank and file committee of 50 elected from ten unions. In the and Washington ports similar com- mittees have been set up. Because of the factors mentioned the strike is the best organized and most conscious of the series of great struggles that have swept through this country during the past year. West, who for years has posed as a liberal, writes in a bitterly hostile tone: “For six weeks negotiations be- tween shipowners and longshore- men failed as power in the union shifted steadily toward the left and finally lodged in a Commit- tee of Fifty composed of five dele- gates from ten different unions, including two shoreside unions and marine unions... all ten had | voted not to go back to work until | a joint settlement was reached | . +. 80 that the issue shifted from one invoiving only the employing stevedores and their employes to | one that involved the entire op- eration of shipping.” Instead of being faced with a few thousand longshoremen and the necessity of merely reaching an agreement with the Tammany Hall politician Ryan, the employers are faced with a general strike of ma~ rine transport workers! (To be continued) - Inquiry Demands Thaelmann Liberty (Continued from Page 1) such vague grounds can_ possibly satisfy the demands for justice in accordance with established prac- tices in the civilized world.” The Commission is composed of Clarence* Darrow, Senator Costigan, Dudley Field Malone, L. Elliott, George Z. Medalie, George Gordon Battle, Roger Baldwin and Raymond Wise. The report further stated: This statement was issued by the Commission after hearing testimony for two days by German refugees and others relating to conditions in Germany today. Fear that Ernst Thaelmann had been murderéd in the recent wave of terror by Hitler against his own storm troop leaders, was expressed yesterday at the hearing by Anna Schultz, wife of the murdered John Scheer, member of the Central Ex- ecutive Committee of the German Communist Party. She said that a cable from Stockholm had requested information as to the truth of rumors of Thaelmann’s execution. Anna Schultz gave a clear state- ment of what the German Com- munist Party stands for, pointing out that the German Communist Party is against all individual viol- ence and terror. It is for a govern- ment of workers and peasants, & government based on the true demo- ped of the proletarian dictator- ship. Dr. Kurt Rosenfeld, testified again yesterday and said: “The statement of the German Officials that the limit Thaelmann can possibly get is 10 years, is not to be believed. There is no reason to expéct clemency while there is every reason to be- lieve that Thaelmann is in extreme danger of déath. Persecute Kids A seven year Old Jewish school boy, who gave his name as Franz For Slaughter (Continued from Page 1) ishment. This was taken as an indication that the first great batch of summary executions was over, and that those who were | marked for killing would be slaugh- | |tered by the new terrorist courts | which recently opened. The Cabinet, in further slicing the Storm Troopers and reducing their importance in the scheme of the fascist dictatorship, annulled the law providing that the chief of the Storm Troops should be a mem- ber of the Cabinet. Ernst Roehm was a member of the Cabinet with- out portfolio. The Reichswehr (German Army) is now the chief force upholding the fascist dictatorship with its bay- onets in the interest of finance cap- ital, the rich industrialists and Jandowners. Guard Von Papen Early yesterday 60 Schutestaffel, the picked murder gangs of thé Hitler regime, marched into von Papen’s office with steel helmets and sidearms. No official list of the number executed has been issued by the fascist government, but various of its officials claim not more than 60 were situghtered, while the ma-— jority of capitalist correspondents put the number at around 200. Only the names of the most out- standing Storm Troop leaders, and others associated with them, have been mentioned in the news. Scores of lower officers were slaughtered without any trouble taken to mention the fact. Meanwhile, in France, Marshal Petain, head of the French Army, is utilizing the German events to increasé the concentration of French armed forces on the Ger- man border. He also called for elimination of the one year com- pulsory service law in favor of a longer term of military service, The Hitler government has giv- en permission to 19 Jewish textile manufacturers to move their fac- tories to England. The former crown prince was reported to have flown to Hol- Jand, and has ‘joined the Kaiser at Doorn. In England and the United States, particularly, the capitalist. | press is beginning a tirade in sup- port of Hitler’s latest bloody deeds, calling it a “purging” of the worst | elements of fascism, and praising | the “courage” of the murderous bands of butchers in Germany. ER GREGORY SOPHIN DIES Gregory Sophin, well known pharmacist afd member of the Pharmacists Union of Greater New York and well known among music-loving people, a contributor to working class organizations, died at Mt. Sinai Hospital Monday morning. ‘The workers of Mt. Sinal Hospital ex- press their sympathy and grief on the loss of a fellow worker and comrade. ‘The funeral will be Wednesday, July 4, at 9:00 a.m., starting from. Mt. Sinai Hospital. Baa FURRIERS CHORUS MEETS NEW YORK.—The next rehearsal of the recently organized Furtiets Chotus wil take place this Thursday at 5 p.m. in the Spartacus clubrooms, 269 W. 25th St. Ail workers interested in singing are invited. CIRCULATION MANAGER POR HUNGER FIGHTER A paying position as circulation and advertising manager of the Hunger Fighter is ope. Ah urgent call has been sent out for anyone willing to work for a small wage on the paper, which is the militant organizer of the unemployed and relief workers. A large cir¢ulation drive is to be started at once, afid workers desiriny to be put in charge must apply at 2 East 20th St., Thutsday morning, July 5. dren are being persecuted under the Hitler regime and that Swastikas the Hitler Youth movement. Sees Sake leree st of “a Ger- in Social mocratic Glothing Workers’ Union, testified that the Nazis had stolen union funds and to the Hitler government. it was announcéd, and futther re- Ports will be issued. are pasted on their hands and the napes of their necks by members of had forced workers to pay money The Committee will meet shortly, ~ WHELLIA Life a n Leader Unconscious M FUCHS ~ nd Loves of Baer and light a big stogie I 1 THE cool of the evening when I retire to my estates ike to read the best literature | the world affords, and at such times, naturally, I am gripped | to the protoplasm when I come across the memoirs of a | prizefighter in the sports pages. | of movie actresses and prize-® | fighters. Some day, I hope, |I shall be privileged to read I like to read the memoirs j into the public eye through any other way. * * * | the memoirs of a sports| yow that Mr. Baer’s autoblogras | writer. | phy is done, however, Signor Carnera, late a killer, has started I am moved to these reflections| pis own, in the same home news- | by the cenclusion of Mr, Max Baer’s autobiography. Mr. Baer has written the story of his glo- rious rise to fame in an epic called “My Life and Loves,” a | modest title, | chosen by the Hollywood hero, Mr. | Lou Tellegen, for his own auto. biography — “Women Who Have Loved Me.” It is ‘evidently the pur- pose of these two to disprove the theory that women do not chase after profundity. R. GENE TUNNEY is another prize-fighter who has written an autobiography. It télls suc- cinetly how he rose to fame. One | of his methods was to pay & num- ber of newispaper men a _ per- centage of hs puises, When he discovered that he could not get Striking Farmers Stand Fast Against Company Terror (Special to the Daiiy Worker) | VINELAND, N. J., July 3—On the eighth day of strike against large Seabrook Farms here, 500 Negro and white farm workers are main- taining picket lines firmly against violence and provocation. The strike, led by the Agricultural Union (Trade Union Unity League), is of national importance since it involves a struggle against oné of the largest farm landlord-employers in the east. Seabrook is attempting to round up vigilante groups for terrorism against the union organizers. Seabrook has imported thugs led by @ gangster, Saunders, who have attacked men and women pickets. ‘The homes of the strikers, owned by Seabrook, were set apart with barbed wire charged with electricity. Action of the Vineland Interna- tional Labor Defense forced dis- continuance of this. The men have worked for as little as 7 to 10 cents an hour, and live in high-rent company shacks. 2,000 Workers Hit NY. Police Terror To Hold Nightly Meets at Union Sq. . . | | NEW YORK —Two thousand workers packed the South End of Union Square Monday in answer to the savage police attack on the regular meeting of thé Unemploy- ment Councils on Saturday night. Richard Sullivan, secretary of the Greater New York Unemployment Councils, today urged all workers to pack the Square nightly, and to especially mobilize for the meetings on each Saturday night to defend the workers’ right assemble in the Square. About $60 was collected at the Monday night meeting to pay for the defense of Frieda Jackson, or- ganizer of the Upper Harlem Un- employment Council, and Paul Block, organizer of the Relief Work- ers’ League, who were clubbed and «| jailed when the LaGuardia police attacked a meeting Saturday. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-2012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M Allerton Avenue Comtades! The Modern Bokery was first to settle Broad Strike and firet to sign with the Food Workers’ Indtstrial Union 691 ALLERTON AVE. een KRAUS & SONS, Inc. Manufacturers of Badges-Banners-Buttons For Workers Clits and Organizations 157 DELANCEY STREET ‘Telephone: DRydock 4-8275-8276 Voss, testified that even Jewish chil- © Songs in Six Languages—Englis @ Premier of FREE ERNST THAE Oars leave dally 10:30 A.M. Frida: Phons UNUSUAL INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM AT CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK h Spanish, German, Jewish, Russian, Greek LMANN by Theatre Brigade and Big Chorus similar to the one paper. Mr. Baer told how he won and Mr. Carnera is telling how he |Jost. Both boys are praising each | other. In fact, they are praising | each other in the same style. One would think that both autobiogra~ +| phies are the product of the same person. But the fact is that ath letes, when they write, are cape | able of any style. Mr. Babe Ruth, for instance, has had three differ- | ent styles. He once performed a | neat little writing trick, himself, It is still marvelled at. He was sick unto death in St, Vincent’s Hospital in New Yorl and he covered the Yankee gam6 in Chicago play by play for the World. * +4 R. BAER has done a jlot dt writing and there has n fh lot of writing about him, since he won the title. Not a day has passed without his name being mentioned in the public prints. Hig soul and his doings have been de- scribed ftom one end of his soul and his doings to the other. I have made a little research into the matter and I am ready to report the reason. ‘The boys are trying to work the old game up. The Ross-McLarnin fight, the Baer-Carnera fight and the Canzoneri-Klick fight were played up to an enormous extent with the hope that once again the customers would come to the box- office. And a renaissance did hang in the air, But the renaissance has hot come to pass. Mr. Baer, the killer, has nobody to fight with and néi- ther has Mr. Ross. They may give Mr. Canzoneri to Mr, Ross, but this will take time, and what afterward? Mr. Canzonéri, in fact, is played out, Here are two cham- pions, one a double champion, and. they must howl in the wilderness, 6 aghle \ CAN be observed how the boys are trying to use Signor Fier- monte, the husband of one of th¢ Four Hundred. One can observ the nuances of publicity, the heated statements from variou’ camps, pro and con. He seetns t¢ be about the only thing around and in the light-heavyweight divi sion. Mr. Fiermonte, of course will eventually fight Mr. Rosen: bloom. But boxing is in a sa state. Let us bow our heads ant pray. Cathedral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN : Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th St., N.Y.C. Dr. Maximilian Cohen: Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. After.6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET * We Seare the Fishes! Labor Sports Union Swimming Instructor and Life- guard takes care of you, tho! CAMP UNITY WINGDALE, NEW YORK lever Programs. Lots of fun. Oars eave Gaily from 2700 Bronx = Hast at 10:30 AM-—Pridays and Sat- turdays 10:00, 3:00 and 7:00. CAMP STORE CARRIES CAMP SUPPLIES © Opening of free Workers Scshool—Direction of Charles Alexander ® Big Masquerade Ball. Pierre Degeyter Trio. Many other attractions. Finest. Food. Comfortable Accommodations in Bungalows, Hotel or Ten.s $14 A WEEK vs and Saturdays, 10 A.M., 3 and 7 P.M. from 2700 Bronx Park Mast. ¢ EStabrook 8-1100. Or — take the boat.