The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 22, 1930, Page 2

29 DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THUR: Y, MAY 1930 oo = Faye 1wo JORLESS ‘Premiere Shou ing ot ‘Turksib’ at 8th Street Playhouse ac- RAILROAD LEWIS TO COLOGNE TOILERS THE GRAND JURY FOR | MARCH 6th PROTEST een — ine Vienna ‘Re ag’,| OAD LI PRAGUE BATTLE POLICE Resist Arrest of Com- DIPLOMA. eneome GUARDIZM “Turksib,” the Russian film claimed by the Manchester Gui dian, on its first showing in Eng- EMMA CESARSKAYA ES Dicks Had to Pinch Someone So They Pic ked | on First Worker | Foster, Minor, Amter, Raymond Still in Jail for Jobless Activity ame time on a similar charge had his hearing postponed to June 17, over the protest of the defense. The They rai the 57th § the grand jur lroaded Leon Lewis thru t. Magistrate’s Court to yesterday. Assistant Cohn, prosecuting attorne: and| prosecution alleges that the cop as- Patrolmen White, Gaffney and one Ited in this case was still in the other, sneering, winking back and | hospital. William Z. Foster, Israel Amtec, Robert Minor and Harry Raymond are now serving three years because | they, with Joseph Lesten, who has served 30 days, were elected by the 110,000 March 6 demonstrators to y demands for work or wages be- pre the city government, are harged also with the same sault”” on the same cop for which Luiza is held. Their trial in this case is set for June 3, Minor, Amter Sick. Meanwhile Foster and Amter are working on the prison farm at Harts Island. Minor is still very ill in the prison hospital at Blackwell’s Island. Raymond is held on Rik Island, Amter has been made ill by the complete lack of fruit, vegetables or milk in the prison fare. Prisoners on this island are forbidden to re ce additions to their meals from outside. The prison food is entirely starchy, with some meat. Although books and papers are by prison rules allowed if sent di- rectly from the publishers, not all of those sent in have been received Visitors are allowed, only one eve! two weeks, and the conditions for | ng are made miserable by the separation of prisoner and visitor by a thick, gruesome wire net. Another Protest. The following telegram has been received by the Daily Worker: “Kindly forward greetings to the March 6 prisoners. On the occasion of the sixth anniversary of the forth between themselves and to the judge and other fellows of Vause, Vitale, Walsh and Co., scatt around, made up a case of a against him. Lewis was arrested at the March 6 demonstration, and ac- cused of assaulting an officer. Attorney Buitenkant, for the In- ternational Labor Defense, on c examination, brought out that feny, the arresting officer, decided that after consultation among hi cop friends, to charge Lewis with hitting across the back with a st of one-inch board. Lies Improve Casualty. It was brought out that Gaffen; was some ten feet away (he changed it to five during his testimony) when he now says he saw Lewis hit Po- liceman White. At first, when he filed the change, he wrote that another cop was hit. This other cop was a poor choice, as he proved to have been elsewhere at the time, so after the first hearing for Lewis, Gaffney admits he “investigated | with White and others, and decided to change his testimony and say that it was White who was hit. The prosecutor grinned callously and cynically when this was brought into the evidence. Why not? “It was in the bag.” White was on the stand, and wa forced under cross examination to say that he did not see Lewis until he felt himself hit. He couldn’t show any mark of a blow, either at the time or later. He turned around Tec By |fourteen-day sentence, Editor Gets 14 Days | (Wireless by Inprecorr) BERLIN, May 21.—Yesterday | a evening a surprise demonstration | demonstration of unemployed work- took place before the British con-| jers took place before the Cen sulate in Cologne, with shouts of! “Down with MacDonald” and booing. A bombardment of stones broke all the windows. Inscriptions, such as “Hands Off China,” ete, were painted with red chemicals on the pavements and walls before the consulate. The police arrived too late. * * * Fine Vienna Rote Fahne. (Wireless By Inprecorr.) NA, May 21.—The Rote] Fahne was fined 1,400 schillings (about $350) in connection with various articles appealing to the workers to fight the anti-terror law. | The responsible editor was given a t- & +s Appoint Fascist Police Chiefs In Thuringia. (Wireless By Inprecorr.) BERLIN, May 21.—The Thurin- gian cabinet today confirmed the appointments of the police chiefs proposed by the fascist minister of the interior, Frick, including two active members of the fascist party for Weimar and Gera, and fascist | sympathizers for other towns. Frick’s nominee, Orlepp, was made head of the Thuringian criminal de- partment. FRAMED NEGRO TO HANG IN KY. t I. L. D. Preparing to) Sunday to Nominate Appeal Case (Continued From Page One.) COVINGTON, Ky., May 21.—An-| question of legal jurisdiction be-/derson McPerkin, 19-year-old Ne-| veen the federal and state govern-/ gro, has been sentenced to hang on ments which arose over the frame-up|a framed-up charge of assaulting a| agai Lila Jimerson, capitalist | white woman. The International politicians have introduced a bill in|Labor Defense will appeal the ver-| congress to remove the Indians from | dict, also mobilize Negro and white federal to state jurisdiction, that is, workers to prevent this legal mur- | to submit them to the incredible | der, | XS Schenectady Meet munist Speaker (Wireless by Inprecorr) PRAGUE, May 21.—Yesterday It was ad E Labor Exchange. by the Communist Deputy Police attacked the dem and arrested Hruska. He was \released, following which he dressed a second demonstration, Collisions eloped again and the jobless workers sion he police, ted, | Hruska was again arr { * * * (Wireless by Inprecorr) BERLIN, May voked a series of ¢ day evening in various parts, In Charlottenburg, at midnight, forty j attacked a group of workers, se- verely injuring one. Shots w fired without hitting. The Reichstag committee today jrejected the Communist proposal of immediate amnesty. The debate ‘was shelved, A Communist vote of non-confi- dence was adopted in the Saxon Diet. This means that elections of June. The background of this is a bitter struggle of Saxon textile kers resisting rationalization, dismissals and wage-cuts, BATTLE IN THE UNDERWEAR MKT, xc syczatit Case Up June 6th Assault Case Against! xans Organizer AS CIT Kansas .— The in city court today and trial set for June 6. The International Labor Defense is conducting the defense. “AMUSE Police and fascists of the neigh- borhood are fighting hard to keep} from organizing the workers in the underwear shops, but they respond willingly to the call of the union. At one meeting held by the White Goods section, N.T.W.I.U., organ- izers at 30th St. and Madison Ave in the heart of the underwear dis- , to be a doc |nition as a great work of cinema d | construction. scists pro-| ons yester- | |feats in Soviet Russia. | will take place probably at the end | criminal syndicalist case was called | and saw some “200,000 people on Union Square, and among them was Lewis.” But he was very, very sure | that Lewis was the one who hit hi The judge solemnly presided over this travesty of a trial, and held Lewis on $1,000 bail to the grand Zaymond Luzia, arrested at the| .| our milit Cleveland Freiheit Gesangs Ferein we id revolutionary greetings to nt leaders: Comrades Fos- te er, Minor and Raymond who are imprisoned by the capitalist o} pressors for their militant fight for the emancipation of the working class.” Moros in Revolt Still Hold Fort thievery of New York state poli- ticians and to deprive them of what few privileges remain to them un- der the treaties between the tribes and the federal government. The Iroquois are intensely indig- nant at this new attack, and those who work in the industries of New York are turning to the Communist Party. Since May Day, when Com- rade George Barron was speaking on the Buffalo streets, he was ar- Mrs. Margaret Kolar of Crescent Springs, this state, who charged McPerkin of assault, stated thar it took place in her home when Mc- Perkin asked her Se food. The white woman’s story was believed | as opposed to the jobless Negro, who came here fram Wasco, Geor- gia. ‘FUNDS BEING SPEEDED trict, during the noon hour, yester- day, 150 workers gathered and lis- tened eagerly to the White Goods organizer, Caroline Dre Several police on the scene, seeing that the workers were beginning to rally to the union, called in the organized fascists who had been quietly gath- | | ering on the outskirts of the crowd. | Police and fascists attacked to- | gether, and some of the girls were badly beaten. The unorganized —HIS FIRS? MASTERPIECE —AND HIS LATEST GLD EISENSTEIN’'S —TWO GREAT TRIUMPHS! POTEMKIN One of the Great Pictures of All Time land, as the finest example of So- viet cinematography, will have its | American premiere at the Eighth Street Playhouse (formerly the Tilm Guild Cinema) commencing this urda was originally intended ment of the building of the ‘Turkestan-Siberian Rajlroad, which now links for the first time in eternity the natural resources of these territories. Viktor Turin, the director, however, by means montage (editing) has wrought a film that has won rece “Turksib” of ly gineer American work one of the Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th Second Ave. DAILY EX Please telephone tor app: Telephone: Lehigh Cor. In the leading role of the Sovkino The railroad, which was com-| story of the Revolution, now being pleted about a month ago, was en-, shown at the 2nd Ave. Playhouse. n, is regarded as| 5 és greatest engineering | “Por All Kinds of Insurance’ |director, also lived in America. ARL BRODSK “Turksib” is the first film pro- { Year Plan of Reconstruction and is|7 gfast 42nd Street, New York regarded by Soviet cinema critics | eee ee of Eisenstein, AT PARADISE THEATRE John Gilbert’s picture, “Redemp- Paradise for the entire week. The | picture was adapted from Tolstoi’s production, “Her Way Of Love,” a i by Bill Shatov, a former Ge Turin, the! duced in Russia under the Five (ARL Murray BUN 555 | as equal in importance to the work “REDEMPTION” ON VIEW |tion,” is the attraction at Loew’s {popular play, “The Living Corpse.” ORChara "Tel. |The supporting cast includes Renee DR. L. KESSLE | Adoree, Eleanor Boardman and Con- SURGEON DENTIST rad Nagel. “Step Lively,” is the stage show, | starring Collins and Peterson, King |] ¢, i . ‘f ~ || Cor. EI 1d; . NE’ 01 land King, Patti Speats, Georgie | ote mee ree |'Tapps and the Chester Hale Girls, | === DR. J. MINDE SURCECN 1 UNION SQUARE Room $03—Phone: Algonquin 8188 Strictly by Appointment 48-50 DELANCEY STREET MENTS Not connected with any other office Tel. SACramento 2592 The Szabo Conservatory of Music 1275 LEXINGTON AVENUB at 86th Street Subway Station NEW YORK CITY Instruction given to Beginners and Advancers in MUSIC COMPOSITION VOCAL, VIOLIN, PIANO, ‘CELLO Theory and all other instruments and NEW rested. Thundervoice, who is also 4 » workers and the committee in charge a Communist Party member, was cooperated in resisting the attack. THIRD BIG WEEK! ~ Contrary to the general impression allowed to spread by the Ameri- A Saga of the Soil of Soviet Russia, can imperialist government in the Philippine Islands that the Moro rebels were entirely defeated, it was announced through capitalist news servics yesterday that the Moros were still holding Fort Togaya, on IN N.Y. TO SAVE “DAILY” The following contributions were | arrested, too. | At the station the police clerk growled: “Are you an Amerivan?” $500 Bail. BRO Caroline Drew was arrested ani charged with felonious assault, the Mindinao Island, and have been hold: constabulary on May 7. jing it firmly since they repulsed the Provincial Governor Heffington has now given them an ultimatum to “leave the fort within three days” or he will order another attack, What About the Soviet Union? It is the same anti-Soviet war- mongering outfit in the joint dis- tribution committee for Jewish char- ity which admits that the conditions of the Jewish masses in all the cap- italist countries becomes worse and |worse. These zionist-imperial! who help British imperialist slaugh- ter Arab workers, who unite wit the pope and bishops against the U. S. S. R., have not a word to say against the conditions of the Jew- ish workers in the Soviet Union. 5-Year Plan to Be Completed in 3 Years Capitalist reports from Moscow state that, according to figure submitted yesterday by Valerian Kuibishev, president of the Supre’ What Comrade Thundervoice to'd the cop we leave to the reader’s in- agination, but it was a-plenty. Asked by the astonished police if b was a Communist, Thundervoic> hurled back: “I hope to tell you, [ am!” District Organizer Mills of Butl- falo says that the Iroquois will cor: to Schenectady as workers and com- fully understanding the im- , nee of all oppressed and ploited, uniting under the banner of the Communist Party. Judge Vause, Tammany Grafter Indicted Anew (Continued from Page One) made by comrades and workers in the New York district since April 16th, B, Gentles, Essex Falls, N. J., $1; Brooklyn Daily Worker Build- ¢’s Conference, $22; Unit 5, Sec. 2, Ciporin, $14; Wm. Linch, $11; Unit Sec. 9, Molotnik, $2.25; Sec. 50; Sec. 8, 50c; Sec. 7, $1; Se Unit 5, Sec. 7, $2.75; Sec. 10.05; Unit 10F, Sec. 3, $31.0 kee. 8, $6; Phil. Garzik, 50c; Sec. 5, $4; Unit 5F, Sec. 1, Fred Lowell, Sec. 1, 2.25; Sec. 2, 20; Unit ', See. 2, Boim, $2; Sec. 6, $10.85 Yena Benner, Stelton, $2.50; Jos. Peretz, Stelston, $3; three friends, | Sec. 3, $10.66; Sec. 4, $9.50; Finnish Women’s Counc New Rochelle, $5; Sec. 5, $5.15; nit 3, Sec, 4, Rosenfeld, $1; Sec. 5, $4. ® charge afterwards being changed te | simple assault. She is out on $500 CAME Bread All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 42nd Street POPULAR and way PRICES bond, Fay Roth and Dora Fisch- berg were also arrested and charge:! with disorderly conduct; they arc out on $50 baileach. Cases are set fo: Monday, in the 57th St, court. Sonia Margolis was arrested at {an open air garment meeting at 36tr St. and Seventh Ave. The white goods workers are in the most bitterly exploited trade. Many are young and many are Ne | gro workers, Starvation is bad and conditions are bad. —~ Convict Jobless Leader. Loretta Carmon was convicted yes terday by Judge Farrell in 57th St. court, of passing out unemployment meeting leaflets at employment WHAT'S MARRIAG with LLOYD HUGHES and MARY ASTOR Great Singing and Dancing Cast Revolving § e c THEA, 440) SHUBERT 7 Sat. 30. MUSIC BOX hex. Mats. Thursday and Saturday a “TOPAZE” | Comedy Hit from the french a E RUNAWAY BRIDE “THREE LITTLE GIRLS” h St. W. of By |. Mats. Wed. and 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx jo A Theatre Guild Production “| HOTEL UNIVERSE By PHILIP BARRY MARTIN BECK 45th Street Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVE. JE Bet, 12th and 13th Sts, Strictiy Vegetarian Food Weots Thu { | Lae |—MELROSE—, Dairy | VEGEUARIAN RESTAURANT jomrades IM Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Onr Place. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx IViC REPERTORY 14th st 6th Ave. Eves. 8:20. Mats, Thur. Sat. 2:30 Bic, $1, $1.50 EVA Le GALLI Director O and JULIET 1 sULY and JULIE oO | Support the Daily Worker Drive! (near 174th St. Station) [PRON with FRANK MORGAS, Phoebe Koster. Clarence Derwent Get Donations! Get Subs! Ei INTERVALD 9149. YVause had a second free trip to Surope given, him by the United American Lines. And More To Come. It was decided at a conference of § federal and state district attorneys that if any more evidence came out, they would have to indict Vause on | other charges. One of these is lar- |ceny and embezzlement in connec- | tion ‘with the affairs of the Clinton | Capital Corporation, which Vause |and his brother controlled. Bath Beach Daily Worker Con- ference, $8; Brooklyn Finnish Work- ers Club, $10; Sec. 2, $25; Sec. 6, 25; Unit 10, Sec. 5, S. Franklin, 3 Wolff, $2.50; S. Goldman, telton, $11; I. Rebelsky, $8; S. Katz, Bronx, $2; Steve Zimnik, $4; N. Weissberg, 50c; J. Radieski, $1; J. Epstein, $5; See. 2, $10; Sec. 5, $12; B. L., $6; Sec. 4, $4.25; Bronx Hungarian Workers Club, $5; Sec. 8, $10; Unit 1F, Sec. 2, Sam Dasse, $9.60; Night Workers Unit, Sec. 1, agencies on East Seventh St., and of holding big meetings of jobless workers in front of them. She was fined $10. Economic Council, in preparation for the coming congress of the Com- munist Party of the C. P. S. U., the Five Year Plan would be accom- plished in three years—that is, by October, 1931, The figures show a series of industries, including such important industries as coal, oil, building materials, and machinery groups. Roumanian Jewish Committee Appeals to the American Imperialists The executive board of the Rou-| America, being an organization of manian Jewish Committee of Amer- the rich Jews, of course cannot un- HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNlversity 6865 EAST SIDE THEATRES Now Playing! and Ave. Piayhouse 133 SECOND 4 UK, CORNER 1 4 STREET ‘Her Way of Love” of | | Ss Labor and Fraterna! Organizations Womens Council Confere D. nee, ™m | r¥ Hoes ferrets: One of the very best SOVKINO productions—with See oe 5, ‘ i: i derstand that the Jewish question 7, ‘ r Worker agent ica, at a special meeting last night, | ° Lina : ‘ | Vause is out on bail for all of| $6.75; Sec. 3, $22.25; Sec. 5, $3.50. ~ id * 4 Ss ipios to seal uo wthecte oy was = pense. soseaiy ets | analy ein oy tae" enae| "Scar pitas inna Workers (Ish Plente, EMMA CESARSKAYA _John’s Restaurant ince ‘ 1 4° the Onis question. It is not surprising, then, Minor, Amter, and Raymond were | pie stor Mths wee as star actress. The tragedy of a Russian woman during the period Aainde | with atni palit iter) : ae that they et appeal to a gov-\ ot first denied bail altogether for! dacht, “Admission 60 cents,’ oe raver cere anyae WRsracait aaleninn spear Seu everyman gor Sinen rumen ohh nore, any arig ogo the name et 0000 NY, KIDS WORKING FOR wean ncce ioc, ox vie sas pc sua Bath Sto New ork are vietims of a vicious anti- der its fect the rights of all minor-| y"*er® t the City Hall and lay ‘AMP: iam Peldny, Maye 2s. 80m in. tk ~—SOVKINO JOURNAL — semitic campaign fostered by the ity nationalities and races in the|pcfore the Tammany gang —wrieh| WIR C. MP, IN CHALLENGE. ae pelemien & aye anton PRESENT DAY EVENTS IN SOVIET RUSSIA Gooperators) iattenie Roumanian ruling classes. The country, such as that of the Ne- inclddbeVauwe, Vitale Gooey ete | | i a e ll wiiday, Saturdays Sandkg, ta honor ofthe. wreital of 40 | Roumanian Jewish Committee of | groes. Then they were admitted to $12,500| 4, Under, fee acirstip cof we ss Parentlye, Bos “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD” | S O bail. , dari ; Ede So a ail «And now, during @ppesls GRY |ing-ciase\thildren ata now busy in| Aisevatton zainters Meet. ‘Ton sau SE ee are again denied bail. 1400 Boston Rd. Work or Wages Will Stop Suicides Final to ¢ | the campaign to establish a W. I. R. 657? Allerton Avenue ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE Phe tate of wvicides to th * h 2 es | children’s camp in the New York nist State Nominating Convention. Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N. ¥. tion since 1916, saya Frederick Ly Hoffman, siststicien fer the Feeaen, COMference Tonight District at Beacon, N. Y. Concrete etice workers. Annual Sutdvday Rvenine May 24 fetter inlay crt tial Insurance Co., the 1929 figure being 18 suicides per 100,000 popula- on Children’s Camp) >" eantaeencen beta Setlidae en Garden, Svouh stand oth, 3 seats | w.1 R. CLOTHING STORE im the local W. I. R., 10 E. 17th St,,| sion 50 cents, * BRONX TENANTS LEAGUE tion, While Hoffman speaks about the “stock market collapse” as one eause, like all capitalist apologists, he omits saying that the economic East Side Workers 542 BROOK AVENUR ¥ Plans for the mobilization of the | 5 ‘ + ; e Fe te i depression has caused thousands of jobless workers to kill themselves, workers of New York City and viein- | 4¢ poner eae ae jae boo nr ae clus rome 4041 Third Avenue, Bronx, N.Y. Cleaning Fi se Penk _ And he dwells on the necessity, not of giving jobless workets “work or ity behind the campaign to estab- |" solidarity greetings were sent to /PTCaaway aes | Music by Jobu C. Smith Band | niihcdiig ay ahtatd hes eet wages”—but on disarming all workers who happen to have arms, that lish a camp for workers’ children the children of the Seta Union. Symposium and Concert on USSR | "ADMISSION 50 CENTS [td ¢ een Works tons. is, to disarm the masses in violation of the constitutional right “to ‘at Beacon, N. Y., will be made at The conference sent a challenge Sunday, May £6 at the Unity Co- Si aaset ai oe || Salhorotlie eeoenags Sie keep and bear arms.’ a conference tonight (Thursday) at to the workers’ children of Chicago jane 1380) 8 1 Ave. i = = and their familt ALITY WORKERS! camp yene |7:30 at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and | to raise more money for their camp | in |Irving Pl. Labor unions, fraternal | hy June 30 than the New York chil- Joe Ht and all other workers’ organizations dren, Another challenge was sent| ‘Thursday, May are urged to send delegates. L.| to the Philadelphia W. I. R, Scouts | &39 Pm. Gibarti, representative of the na- to organize 50 Relief Scouts, against | \tional office of the W. I. R., will be 100 to be organized by New York | among the speakers, before the opening of the camp. | —— i es, . A oes . a Communist Activities | Today in History of re, Se the Workers |committee and section agitprop di- rectors, Thursday, May 22, 8.30 p. m.| May 22, 1795—Provisional con- 26 Union Sa. , Sug gress of American colonies met Unit 5, Section & in New York, 1885—Victor Hugo, Factory gate meet Wednesday, 5 French poet and novelist of the SHOW YOUR. SOLip, WITH THE sion 00 cents, * Workers International Relief SCOUT CAMP Send Your Children to the W.LR. SCOUT CAMP Beacon, N. Y. Registration Now Open — at the WORKERS JONAL RELIER poval Office 10 Hast 17th Street, New York M. to7 P.M. 29, Filipino Bourgeois Bluff Manila reports giving the reaction (for public consumption) of the so-called “independence leaders” such as Sergio Osmena, to the flat denial of the Hoover administration as voiced by Seretary of War Hurley, show that these bourgeois misleaders of the Filipino masses are secretly glad that the U. S. rejects all idea of Philippine independence. They use only the merest “window dressing” of dise agreement, and instead of the necessary call to the masses for action, confine themselves to a renewed argument with U. S. officials as to lawyer's definition of the Jones Act. 9 Broadway, | | WORKERS, ATTENTION! REAL BARGAINS at 296 E. 24d St, Bet. 3a & 2d Ava, Ladies, Gents and Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City SSS Food Workers Industrial inion 16 W. 21nt St.. New York City Ph Chelsen 2274 Extra discount to D. W. readers! Today at 7:30 P. M. Irving Plaza Hall Irving Place and 15th Street WORKERS’ CENTER BARBER SHOP From 10 A. Soviet Artists Will Tour World Capitalist press reports state that|the principal European ign. Gpen, alk, meetinga: Thur | ; ports. It | Nidus and Southern Boulevard, § | workers, died, 1898—Edward Bel- Moved itevte taléw Seuare. ‘he Soviet Union will send a rors fl also visit America, ‘The fea- |: Friday, 13rd and Prospect Avo Jamy, author of “Looking Back- ||| Monday" of the fonth at's pein, We Meet at the— PREIMEIT BLDG———Maln Floor ng home of art” on a European ‘ure will be “ethnographical en-|> ” ™ eget ward” and founder of American |) ieee eee ee ecu cruise this summer. The steamer, | tho different, wat CMe erro |, Raturanye. May Saat “eagerroapect | Nationalist Soclety, died. 1920~ ||| ord | meetings every tu COOPERATIVE CAFETERIA Newspaper printers in Peoria, Ill., struck. 1928—Bill raising wages for night workers in post offices passed over Coolidge’s veto, with Soviet artists on board to per- AST Con op Er Lg metre, cree form various musical, singing and vallet dancing programs, will call at 26-28 UNION SQUARE Fresh Vegetables Our Specialty Forward to Mass Conference Against Unemployment, Chicago July 4th, | Soviet | | at Union.” Special Soviet handicraft exhibits will also be ar- ranged in different countries, Cleaning and Laundry Workers rnction. Wednesday, May 21, 8 p, m, at 26 Union Sa,