The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO Young Workers! L BARRI ILLUSTRATED BY WALTER IN BERLIN BY KLAUS NEWKRANTZ OUIRT DAILY ! ° CADES Printed by Special Permis sion of INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS, 381 Fourth New York City Avenue, Ail Workers are urged to read this book and spread it among their friends. Show First Movie Trial Tonight NEW YORK.—In additio! ing the Scott: prominent speakers will address the| huge m: meeting for the nine boys movies of THE STORY THUS FAR: The workers of the proletarian district, | tomorrow night, 8 p. m. at the Park Wedding, in Berlin, demonstrate May the Socialist Police Chief, Zoergiebel, tacked by the police. A ear e is erected, which isa bs Kurt returned to the alley with the} into him by mistake in the dark. He| William other two comrades. He was slightly | nervous, The police must have seen | what was happening here. He ex- changed a few words with Hermann and disappeared again into the dark. Below, outside the “Red Nightin- gale” all was quiet. Yards of pave- ment had been torn up at the end of the alley; the road was strewn with large stones. It would be very diffi- cult for any car to pass here. The guards had noticed nothing to arouse their suspicion. Carefully he went on. Some women were standing in a Passage and talking in subdued voices. They did not recognize him until he was straight in front of them. No, here too everything was all right. It was dark and quiet in the Rei- niekendorfer Strasse. A taxicab came | rattling up the street from the Nettel- | beckplatz. Just before it reached the Wedding Strasse, its headlights were Switched on and lit up the street. Aj call from the other side of the street brought the car to a stop. But the lights continued to shine. Only when | a stone had smashed the windscreen were they switched off the driver | accelerated and disappeared at top speed. Kurt whistled through his teeth. Damned mess. That car had not come here by accident. Were the Police stationed at the Nettelbeck- platz? He ran back as quickly as he could Shock Troop G | From the darkened passage of Po- lice Station 95, steel helmets emerged. Twenty, thirty. The low iron rim} almost hid the young face beneath it. A glowing cigarette end was flung to the ground, the wind blew sparks | into the im rable darkness which swallowed the men. Carbines and bayonets rattled softly. line of shadows only broken by the shining buttons on the uniforms, | | moved almost inaudibly, close along | the houses till it reached the bridge. Behind the obtuse angle of the street corner was the Wiesenstrasse. Here | they waited. A small, broadly built | figure in a tight-fitting uniform) moved away from the wall and noise- lessly stepped forward a few paces. In front of the officer the broad | Wiesen Strass: lay dark and empty. On the left-hand side, about halt-| way down, was a dark gap—the alley!| Only toward its lower end were tiny | lights shining; their miserable glow was absorbed by the darkness at arms’ length. From time to time the wind brought a muffled noise. From be- neath the steel helmet a pair of night glasses searched roofs and houses. But in vain. Houses and sky were one smooth, impenetrable wall. Behind him was deadly silence. The men stood far back in the shadow of the porches. The silent darkness was uncanny. These empty streets, the black holes of the windows (you could , not tell if they were open or closed) the yards and the alley tenements which lay deep in the shadow behind the bridge. For the first time hand-grenades were hanging from their belts. With every movement they felt the wooden handles touch their bellies. Thq officer returned. A few short, whispered commands. The carbines were cocked with a soft clink of metal. “@xtend the line!” ‘Thr first five had hung their car-| bines round their necks. The fifth to lal left was Sergeant Schlopsnies. The jsands of the young policeman— otherwise so steady—were trembling when he screwed the safety pin from the land-grenade. The little china ball on the end of a string, through which the explosion is caused, fell out and swung between his nervous fingers. He was trembling so vio- Jently that he feared to touch it. His whole body shook. Someone bumped Get the Daily, qtorker DELIVERED To Your Home Every Mornine! | night had suddenly Day, 1929, despite the ban issued by The workers’ demonstration is at- so attacked by the police. was startled. A bullet pouch fell to} the ground with a rattling noise. The officer, raging with fury, suppressed a curse. In the dark gap on the left| side of the street the lights suddenly | went out. “Cursed fool! There, see what you have done.” The office tore out his revolver. His highly pitched, sharp voice cut into the silence. “Pire.” Crash—a carbine fusillade whipped into the gap Attack. Forward! Forward! Shouting they ran with wide ope mouths straight into the black w “Ho—Ho—o—o! Close the windows Schlopsnies tore at the string—his helmet knocked against someone—he stumbled roaring From the darkened passage of police-station steel emerged. 95, helmets | hand-grenade slipped from his fin- A straight | gers—he ran on without thinking. A} few yards behind him the bursting bomb tore up the pavement. A hail- storm of dirt and bits of stones fell | over him. At the entrance to the alley the deafening explosions of the hand- grenades flared up. The alley, the walls, the roofs, the whole uncanny come to life, Stones crashed on the pavement, re- volvers spat fire. Immediately in | front of Schlopsnies fell a heavy iron object. He had felt the wind of it as it passed his head. He tried to} look up. That cursed helmet—one could see or hear nothing from under- neath it. Perhaps they are throwing| things from the roof? He ran close to the houses for cover. A long-drawn | howl pierced the night from the dark | hole of the alley ... peng. peng | : tak-tak-tak-tak |. . the machine | pistols shattered the “human sound. | Once he ineard the officer’s voice a long way off. Now Schlopsnies could see no one. He was choked with fear —he was alone, alone in this hell out- | side the alley. Senselessly he potted) site. A shadow ran close past him.| Back? A log fell with a hollow sound on the pavement, spewed out by the! night. More figures were running past him, Policemen? Reds? He shouted) after them. One one heard. His feet} were glued to the ground. He could not run. Shots and explosions roar- | ed in his ears. A stone struck his} helmet and bounced off with a bang. “Hey, hey, haaaalt!” he shouted. He stumbled across the street. “I have a bullet in my head—right in the | head—all is smashed—finished. From the bridge came the whistle of the officer twice in quick succes- sion. The men ran back in short, quick jumps and gathered behind the corner. The attack had failed. The people on the narrow stairs} made room as someone was carried up. A woman switched on an elec- tric torch. One man had taken the wounded under the arms; two others held the feet. “Owww ... ugh ...ow.. The soft groan echoed through the house. Hermann stood on the land- ing of the first floor and opened the door of his flat. Several were lying | there already. | For a few seconds the light of the lamp lit up the silent, frightened faces of the women standing there. “It's little Otto,” one of them whis- pered after the door had closed. Hermann quickly pushed the table lifted the victim, One placed a pil- low under his head. Now they could inspect the wound properly. The Jower part of one trouser leg was re- duced to a blood-stained rag. Dum-dum bullet! thought Hermann biting his lips. The ankle was com- pletely shot to pieces! He tore a few linen sheets from the cupboard. The bandages had been used up long ago. While they tried to bind up as well as they could the pieces of flesh and splintered bone, a young woman stroked Otto’s chalk-white, grimy face. Once she bent back her hands, she was trembling so. No one knew this young woman worker, She was not from the alley. But Hermann remembered having seen her several times during the night trying to help in looking after the children and later the wounded. Kurt told him later that it was a young Social Democratic tobacco worker from Manolis, whom he had seen talking to a young comrade on the Nettelbeckplaz. (To Be Continued.) WORKERS—EAT AT THE Parkway ae 1638 IN AVENU! mone, x Noar Hopkinson AT® | culture and markets, divorce of chai at the windows of the houses oppo- | * | either panic-stricken or bought, under the lamp, and carefully they | Palace, 3 West 110th Street, Harlem Joseph Brodsky, leading lawyer for the International Labor Defense and| chief attorney for the Scottsboro be Patterson, national secri tary of the I. L. D.; A. J. Muste of the Conference for Progressive Labor e= Action, and Rey. Clayton A. Powe will be some of the speakers. he meeting is being held under the auspices of the International Workers Order and a workers insurance organization. SILK WORKERS STRIKE. UTICA, May 21.—The workers at the Luxury Silk Mills, Inc., are out | on strike and are standing firm for | a 20 per cent increase in wa: to meet the rising cost of livin | employed See O’Brien Thurs. to Demand Police Stop Terror on Sq. NEW YORK A delegation workers from Union Square ele a meeting called by the Tom Moo- branch of the International La- bor Defense will see Mayor O'Brien, Park Commics Sheey and Po- [lice Commissioner Bolan tomorrow | afternoon to protest against the oust- | ing of workers from the square by | police. The police drew guns one night and constantly use clubs on a group of workers carrying on dis- cussions. Demands will be made that work- re allowed free access to Union | and the right to hold discus- lice interference. WANT TO DISPLACE CITY EMPLOYEES BY USING UNEMPLOYED NEW YORK:—A move to displace regular city employees by using un- lower wages is being | made by the Tammany government. Unemployed working ten days a month at $45 through the Emergency Work Bureau have been approached during the last few days and offered a ful! month's work at $60. The | nature of the work was not disclosed. of ioner | ference are asked to be present. | ference are asked to b pr | League of the Workman's C WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1938 ‘FINAL YOUTH DAY CONFERENCE 8 P.M. Young Workers Maxech In Harlem May 30 NEW ‘YORK. — A final National Youth Day Conference will be held tonight, 8 p. m. at Stuyvesant Cas 9th Street and Second Avenue. Delegates present at the last con- Or- Or- ganizations who have not yet taken part are invited to join tonight. Circle le are sent Four branches of the Young participating in the conference. Young workers here will m: mass parade through the s Harlem, here on May 3 Youth Day. They will ¢ 128th eet, and c ing their own banr the parade. An indoor teresting featu 8 p. m. Nations the Irving Pla: fall, Irving and 15th Street. Donald Henders will speak for the American Con tee Against War. begin it- Leaders? Treachery Breaks Heroic Strike of Wisconsin Farmers MILWAUKEE, May 23.—The Wis-j indignation filled the halls of the consin milk strike, a histoty of six) building. The farmers were firsi| days of heroic fighting by the farm-| stunned and then, as they realized pt and| what had happened, they broke the dership. The Arbitration Committees cf the Milk Pool signed a} settlement with Governor Schmede- which is unparalleled for its rvience, and which calls off the strike without getting any kind of return for the farmers other than the appointment of roup by the Gov- ernor to “stud: e abolition of the present system of base and surplus in the pricing of milk, butter and chees reorganization of the bureau of agr man in| | stgre organizations from manufactur- | ing and processing of food products; and the establishment of a “fair price” for dairy goods. For these empty and pitiful prom- ises, Singler and the Pool leaders have | bi yed the struggle of thousands upon thousands of farmers. Strike-Breaking by Leaders The statement issued by the Milk Pool and the Governor says in part “We deplore the fact that undesir-| able and outside elements have en-| tered upon unlawful activities of in-| timidation and violence, and the said} Wisconsin Milk Pool emphatically re- | pudiates such elements as undesirable | | and uninvited allies, and as good citi- zens of the state of Wisconsin join} | with the Governor in condemnation of such unlawful activities and offer their assistance to terminate such ea | tivities.” The activities referred to are the} | measures taken by the farmers to| defend themselves from the attacks |; of the military forces sent against | | them armed with bayonets, machine | | guns and tear gas by the very gov- ernor with whom these double-deal- ing leaders are signing an agreement. Farmers March to Madison On the morning the settlement was | made, and before it was signed, five | | thousand farmers marched in to Mad- | | ison. | These five thousand farmers—rep- | resenting tens of thousands more who| at that very moment were battling | the agents of the milk trust on the highways of the state—came to Mad- ison to prove that, not a handful of} | “agitators,’ but a mass movement of | desperate and determined farmers, | were there to fight for their rights. Their demonstration was so affec- tive that their treacherous leaders, | or} | both, hurried to call off the strike. | The farmers swarmed all over Mad-| ison and the Capitol. They filled the rotunda, and the wings holding the executive offices and the Houses of the Legislature. They filled the Sen- | ate and the Assembly chambers, sur- rounded the legislators arriving for | | the morning session. They protested | the use of National Guardsmen, bay- onets and gas against the farmers. Guardsmen had been stationed all over Madison and in all parts of the} Capitol building, but the farmers] brushed them aside like chaff. silence with shouts and imprecations. This was reported in the capitalist newspapers with the phrase—“a ju- bilant air seized the crowd.” Schmedeman Tries to Speak An announcement that Governor Schmedeman was going to speak, emptied the Capitol, and the farmers, ining thousands of others outside, formed rough ranks and marched to} accuse their accuser. Nearly all of them were in overalls and presented an unforgettable picture—rebutting the lie that “genuine farmers” were not supporting the strike. Schmedeman’s speech in the gym- nasium was not a success. He was accompanied by General Immell, the} gasser and Layoneter in chief. Sur-| | rounding these two was a large arm-| ed guard. The farmers packed out| the hall. Booing and hissing prevent- | ed Schmedeman trom speaking, un- till two of the farmers’ “leader (Bergelin and Weiss) jumped up on | the platform and called for quiet. | Schmedeman managed to say: | don’t think there is a farmer amongst you who will say that I have not been trying as hard as any human being | could to help you. The farmers greeted this preposterous piece of humbug with laughter. Schmedeman cut short his speech and left, pro-| tected by his bodyguard. The farmers have now disbanded to their homes throughout the state—to face what? To face the same vicious oppression and economic misery as before. But these six days will have left their mark. Singler Chief Betrayer Walter Singler, president of the} Wisconsin Co-operative Milk Pool who called the strike, and who had| been in hiding since the second day| BOOK NOTES COMPLETE REPORT OF VICKERS WRECKERS TRIAL The details and the full extent of the espionage and sabotage work carried out by the officers and en- gineers of the British Metropolitan- Vickers Co. in the Soviet Union is revealed in the official verbatim re- port of the Moscow trial. This report, translated into English j;and published in three volumes, by |the Soviet Law Publishing House, is| being distributed by Intetnational Publishers, 381 Fourth Ave., York, Volume I contains a photostat of Thornton's statement, in his own New | handwriting, exposing the whole es- pionage and wrecking plot. Each volume, 292 pages, sells at 90 cents, and the set of three volumes at $2.70. You may obtain these at bookshops or direct from Internation- With the announcement that the | strike had been called off, a roar of | al Publishers, 381 Fourth Ave., New York. | him responsible for any | organizi after by Immell to acts of lence that should take place, appear, eA in public for the first time since his desertion, one whole day the rike had been called off by his lieu- tenants. He appeared at a meeting of pool ar Fs threats is a means for enfe ing f price demands for da: products. “Then it won't sary to strike again.” Singler in his speech said don’t want to strike again, are perfecting our that it will never be to strike again.” leader is going to see to it—that there won't be another farm strike in Wis- consin. Singier’s explanation of his cow: ice during the strike is that he w “ordered to go fishing by the ex: tive committee of the pool, who fear- ed that (his) arrest would break the morale of the strike.” So Sir | went fishing while the farmers were being clubbed, jailed, gassed, bayo- neted and even killed. Role of Communist Parity | The Communist Party, indireeti classed by the milk strike leader: |in thelr agreement with the governor | ending the stike as ‘outside, junde- | |sirable and uninvited allies’ and| blamed for “violence and intimida-| | tion,” answered the charges Friday, jthe day the strike ended, through | | Morris Childs, district organizer. This | statement was carried by the Mil-| | waukee Journal, the largest news- | Paper in the state, and so had reach: ed, and been read by, thousands o “We and we farmers—they should read it ver’ carefully: “Yes, we were on the picket lines because we shall |farmers win better the Communist Party, and any organization we know to Communist Party members, did not} | send pickets to the lines except when the local farm strike leaders asked | | their aid and Sent trucks to transport | them. “The farmers were demanding mil-| itant leadership which the pool lead-{ ers failed to give. We thought it our duty to help furnish such mili-| tant leadership. The pool leaders did} see their hold on the strike slipping | | so they signed the agreement with} the governor. This is the most cyni- | cal betrayal of “farm strike ever wit- | | messed, comparable only to Milo Re- |no’s action in refusing to participate. The leaders who signed the agreement | with the governors did not consult the farmers, The farmers’ troubles have not been solved. The near fu- ture will witness more battles.” The farmers will learn from this | struggle, and from its betrayal, that | only by following the militant and | determined leadership of the United Farmers’ League will they be able to, free themselves from the octopus hold | of the farm product trusts. and win decent living conditions for them-| selves and their families. always help conditions. the But other By JOHN L. SPIVAK Iv | JN the twenty-four hours out of | each day that a harge captain spends on his boat there is much time to think for those who co; and when these long days stretch into weeks and months and years on the oily, sewer-polluted water, something snaps in the brain. They sink into an animal-like existence, forget the passage of time and remember only that there is cold and warmth, hun- ger and women. When they can for- get the world from which they are cut off they make perfect barge captains. But when they cannot then whiskey is the only solution they see to keep from going mad. That is why so many barge captains are always drunk. There have been captains driven to taking the job because there was no other work who could not forget in whiskey and waterfront women the passing of their years. These men have been removed from their cabins and taken to hospitals and sometimes to asylums. Melancholia, the doctors said. A Ship's Engineer On a sand scow moored to a Har- Jem pier I met one of those trying to escape a scow captain's life. His breath smelled of whiskey and his| ‘ESCAPING’ FROM DREARY LIFE ON THE BARGES — | bloodshot eyes peered anxiously into mine as though questioning whether I understood why he was drinking himself into insensibility. But wheth- er I understood or not did not mat- ter. He was so grateful for the chance to talk to anyone who was not of the waterfront. “I been here three years,” he said despondentiy. He leaned against a sharp corner of his cabin to scratch his back. “And I got to leave.” He was a florid German, middle aged “I am a ship's engineer,” he said proudly, “and now I work on a sand scow!” He waved a hand contemptuously at the tons of sand on his barge. “I go to school in Germany. 1 pass my examinations. I am a good engineer but there is no work. No work here. No work in Germany. I got to eat, nicht wahr?” He peered into my eyes seeking approval of this step taken because he had to eat. “Yaht” ino exclaimed with a note of disgust. “I got to eat!” He became quiet and stared out on the river with brooding eyes. “Three years on this scow. For a dollar a day. And a bed from the dump. And a table from. the dump. Because a man got to eat! “So I drink, Every two weeks I get my pay and buy alchohol and | mix it with water. I get more that | | way. I can stay drunk longer And | it is not such poison as you get in the dock gin mills. But sometimes | when I am drunk IT want to joost | stumble a. leetie bit over the rail. You understand?” He held me by the lapel of my | coat. When he became excited his accent became imore pronounced. “But, no. Dot is foolish. Dere ‘is | enough sewage in this river, ain’t it?” He laughed until his belly shook. “I think. If oly I did not think. Then it would not be so bad. I would not care. Then I would be like these others.” He waved a hand in the direction of the other barges and scows tied at the pler. “I think all the time. Ob, you do not know what hours you got to think when you lay tied up for days, maybe weeks | and nothing to do but think. “You think why your three broth- ers got, killed in Chermany in the war Why! To niake recom for a son-of-a-bicch like Hitler, eh? I am the only one what's left alife in my family. My father, he died in 1922. He never forgives me for running away to America when the war broke out. He loose three sons in the war and he do not know why but he ist a patriot, Und now Hitler got the contain | £ | off'ce of the Daily Worker, or address Demonstrate by Thousands on Nat'l Youth Day, May 30 [BIG SCOTTSBORO MEET IN HARLEM of Against the War Plotters! i icleighe Forced Labor Camps! AL ROBBIL Decoration Day, Ma} year, strutting generals, ‘sal military trainin: Their, the bellows agitation for a new war 1s subtly aid-| tween the capitalist powers. ed by the pacifists of all hues from| Every imperialist is licking his the bourgeois professors arid minis-| chops at the prospect of the booty to ers down to Norman Thomas, who|be obtained by crushing the Soviet pour the paralyzing poison of passive | Union. | resistance into the young workers of} The young workers are already feel- the United States to keep them from) ing the crushing blows of the com- | any militant, resolute struggle against | ing imperialist war. Unemployment, the impending imperialist war. wage cuts and grinding speed-up is Particularly the leadership of the} what they receive as part of the pre- Young Peoples Socialist League, in| parations for the imminent World mouthing the _ treacherous pacifist | War. And to top it off, the youth phrases of pa: resistance (in the} a:e being militarized and. prepared Ghandi style), etc. are serving the|as cannon-fodder at a feverish pace bosses by paralyzing the young work-| in the military forced labor camps of ers’ struggle against imperialist war.| Roosevelt, fit counter-parts of the Their silence on the united front ap-/| forced labor camps of the fascist Hit- By of the anlagonisms be- _On grow tearful over the “dear departed” war dead and over the “peaceful fu-| ture of cur great Nation.” So peace- ful a future indeed that it must be} guaranteed by the strongest navy, the| strongest army in the world. “We! must be ready to lay down our lives | for peace, for democracy, for our na- And then our noble generals | nd their high hatted brothers return | to their daily task of preparing the looming world imperialist slaughter. In 1931, the militant young workers of feeling their strength, peal of the Young Commun ler. decid rip apart this jingoistic | typifies the Y.P.S.L. leaders! The youth of the United States fares of the bosses that goes on all! port of the imp: have every reason to pour out in tens ar fr tion Day to Decora- : the leadership of unist League, the thousands to demonstrate on Na- Youth Day. Under the banner National Youth Day tear apart. Particularly so today when | tione » danger of war is greater than at’ of the struggle against imperialist war mace May 30th the) any time since the end of the World| cvcry young unem- oh The growih of the ci ith | ployed and youth, every al vouth Day! of trade and the search fox | student must take his place, regard- in struggle, National Youth has brought the capitalist | less of political belief, in the united y has anchored itself in the grow- world to the exploding point. J: 1| front against imperialist war and tide of struggle against the war steadily sinking its claws into, hunger. Make National Youth Day st! China. Europe is a powder barrel! a ringing SHAME EES to the war plots the bosses have tried to drown it in blood and terror. Throughout the year every agency at the cominand of the bosses is util- | d to crush the growing front of| | of the bosses! Le the fu Se burning faster u MASS FUNERAL TODAY FOR BRIDIE McGUIRE NEW YORK, M | the youth against war. nerals, admirals and for bigger and The funeral of Comra of Comrade Bridie McGuire, who died at Bellevue i nday, May 21, will be held today at 2 pan. at “WAR M AKERS ARE the Finnish Hall, 15 West 128h Street. Comrade McGuire will jong be re-¢————__- --—_-_ —________ membered as one of the m active; ppFENSE CAMPAIGN IN BRONX R YJ y I N G STERT and extremely devoted comrades in | a 8424 | the Harlem section of the Party. W. NEW YORK.—The first mass meet- | a clear understanding of the Par position on the Negro question, she | | displayed untiring zeal and the cor-| approach to few comrad fon can compa ing: initiating a defense and protest movement in the Bronx by the Middle Bronx Unemployed Council against police brutality.and the jailing of 15 | workers last Saturday for demanding hnelter and food will be held tonight WASHINGTO four months of Commer evts dvrine | record of : work ae ie s 2 ss ‘od months totalled 301,618 work among the the Middle Bronx Unemployed ase is 189,900 tons over | tilers. Council, 1400 Boston Rd. Fouse and od last year. | From the very teginning of the | block committees and mass organiza een Interpreted by the | Sco‘tsboro case, despite her failing 5. BFS: CO>OPersuine paign. A mess reception for the arrested v s whose. terms expired yester- x indica prosperity. _How: "ment of Comm oe out that the incre ris is due mainiv to the in. health, she plunged herself into the work for the liberation of the nine in- | nccont Negro boys. hile in the | hospital up to the last days of her life, | 4@y Will also be held tonight at the she inquited constantly about the| Union Workers Center, 801 Prospect ien to sare the | Ave., Bronx. Samuel Goldberg, I.L D. a lawyer who defended the workers, will speak. The body of Comrade McGuire Will | lie in state at the Finnish Hall at 9/ | a.m. teday, where comrades and sym-| largest~customers | pathizers will pay her their last revo- crap in the last | Tuco Bey, tribute, uniil the funeral at -en Japan. | 2 pm, i Speakers at the mass funeral will | include William Patterson, national | | secretary of the International Labor AMUSE DOUBLE FEATURE Defense, George Sisskind of the Com- munist Party, New York District; Steve Kingston, Harlem organizer of the Communist Party, and Sol Har- per, Negro worker who was arrested with Bridie McGuire in the struggle for Negro rights. MENTS The Theatre Guild Presents One of America’s of iron and Steel ranging | 0 25 per cent, ef- | v announced last fro! fee ize? month by Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the United States Steel Co This os PROGRAM his is in Une with the corpora- || <pYERYONE MAY LOVE’ ||| The MASK AND THE FACE tion’s “economy” program — saving | (KAZDEMU WOLNO KOCMAC) By LUIGI CHIARELLT lar for the company at the ex-j NEW POLISH MUSICAL COMEDY Adapted by W. Somerset Maugham @ of the workers. So far the end RENE CLAIR’S e GUILD oe: of a comp ny, fearing strikes, has shied || ‘A NOUS. LA LIBERTE” ibdbthccccmitilaeba rom another general wage cut. (FOR US LIBERT*) English Titles BIOGRAPHY oned work are old, THE . “ ZA . ay - wonmzes Acme Theatre A Comedy by 6, N- BEHRMAN, © 1 MATH ST. AND UNION SQUARE . eer It Ba Ps pa : itver Prize Winner “BOTH YOUR HOUSES” By MAXWELL ANDERSON (1 week only) ETHEL by sg ‘W. 47 St. | BARRYMORE vei, « Sac, 3 izat‘ons who wish to in-| in the DAILY WORKER ¢ them into the * usiness to “What's On Column.” together | with the charge of le per word. OUGAR: | THE KING KILLER” Wednesday | AMEO Biwoy & 42nd St. ith St. & | CITY THEATRE 135),5 One May Onty (Tel. Tomp. Sq. 6-578 Cease : ax TOMORROW, THURSDAY, MAY 25TH A CIAL; Retreaichénte: Mae oe Pe eee ee ee eis m ” end White Soviet film—Labor Temple, 243| Down ‘With Huler facts De- | 5S“YEAR PLAN East aeth St. Admission 10c. Auspices FSU | sia's Remaking!—A Soviet Production us! | English ‘Talking Throuchout Associate Feature ‘SLIGHTLY MARRIED’ with Evelyn Knapp, Walter Byron and } Maric Prevost | mand the release of Thaclmann and Torgler! Demonstrate National Youth Day, May 36! TO ALL READERS OF THE “DAILY WORKER” TO ALL MASS ORGANIZATIONS HAVING WEEKLY ORDERS LATEST SOVIET MOVIE — Ivan — Also newsreel of October Revolution Celebration in Moscow. Continuous. performance 1 to 11 p. m. New Singer Theatre, Stone end Pitkin, Brooklyn. Auspices, C. P. Section 8. | PROSPECT WORKERS CENTER, 1157 So. | Bivd. membership meeting report of 6 week activities. JOHN L. SPIVAK, Backstage of the Cap- italist Press, German Workers Club, 1596 Third Ave. (86th). Admission free. IMPORTANT MEETING OF U. s. DZz-/ | | POSITORS, 1413 Fifth Ave. cor. 116%h &t. UNITED FRONT OPEN air meeting, E. Sar” 4, 7 14th and icings Highway.” Avsplees, Untied We find that a few of the organizations are cutting Front Ccmmnit ‘latbush, y 4 . Chant serrsm estes lear | out their orders because of the approaching summer Teasaey— months and because many of the workers are leaving DANCE—Domesti Yorkers € et 5 SHR the ween oF the Me hae | the city for that period. We urge every one of these strike at Estonian Hall, 29 West 115¢h St. vor 1" ig a1 y = iN ton Hot ‘d, Edi i r " mene “Gites ihedes, Ca = tale eee ee eee ee Ue an Temple, 24 Te ade oe 8 p.m. absence, so as to ke2p in constant touch with the oings and activities of the working class. Do not forget to send in your subscriptions when-you leave town. country. My brothers, they got killed | ~ for Hitler, eh!” | He sheok his head in Pea = ment. “So I drink. But some day I run | away. See, I have built me a row} PROBE DECORATION DAY CAMP NITGEDAIGET E pointed to the roof of his cabin on whieh he had built this boat. He had just painted it and it wes |) SPore Beacon, CuleiraL drying in the sun. Activities: UM ria TN Nn eR Activities: He spoke close into my ear as BASE BALL CAM? FIRES though fearful that someone would] nasxer >-1, ’ The Only Workers’ Hating overhear his secret. TENNIS 1 THEATRICAL ; “Sometime when I take sand to VOLLEY 8411, Camp 0 aN oa FERFORMANOR: Long Island I lower this row boat || rina Decoration Day creer ACTIVITIES in the water and row away. Any EXCURSIONS eel eda sire, & ENTERTAINMENT place. And I dig for clams, I can DANCING sn@ meke a dollar a day digging for} oraer bene Sis PER WERE Special Cars clams, nicht wahr? They pay a dollar || acriyrrres $12 PER WEEK For Decoration Day end a half a bushel, nicht wahr? rk (Press tax, Wo—Orgontcation tex, 5tc’ Leave 2700 Bronx | And that is beter than going mad Special! rates BUNGALOWS AND HOTEL on a sand scow, ch?” for Decoretion ROOMS: Wam., 2 pam, 7 pam I did not have the heart to tell Day Week-end ” SATURDAY: him that steam clams bring only PROLETARIAN ATOGPRERE a.m, # pam. 6 pam forty cents a bushel now becanse|{ 3 Days$5.70 — pronnras SUNDAY: “10 a.m. there are so many others trying to #1 cents tox) and CULTURAL acTivirins Bad 20 earn a few cents by digging clams, 2 Days $4.25 . ® # Team. to 7 pm, He had worked so long and so hard! ‘ " Special Program for $2.00 on this rowboat of his perched on | 2 Day $2.25 Decoration Day Week-End Round Trip top of the cabin. Somehow he would Cars Leave For Camp Daily from 2700 Bronx Park East ling a little bit over the rail on some Sa mee Lee CALC Be aeRO i dark night. \