The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 17, 1933, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK: SATU RDAY, JUNE 17, 1938 ——— Rally to the Support of the Communist Party at the Red Picnic at Pleasant Bay Park Tomorrow! Antonoff Bail Stays at $25,000 “Unless He Ceases Activity” Detroit Militant } Faces Immigration Chie NEW YORK.—The excessive bail Noff, Detroit: working class leader, wa: against him with the sole purpose of 30 as to keep him from speaking and militant labor movement. Deportation; Letter of f Admits Gagging of $25,000 in the case of Todar Anto- Ss set pending deportation proceedings preventing his release on bond and from other activities on behalf of the Nea direct admission was made in a letter received yesterday by Frank NEWS BRIEFS DEFENDS MILITIA KILLINGS MADISON. In message to the re Gov ernor A. G. S declared that body had no legal right to re- guest - general who called out the mi in the recent mitk strike to explain his actions to them. he message assailed the farmers for make a poli- tical issue of the next cam paign.” The used guns, ba: gas to s milks! nd murdered and Wounded a number of farmers der the ution the governor alone can call out the national guard. Naturall, me full responsibility for doing id Schmedeman. NEW TAMMANY JOBS ALBANY, June 16—Some 150 soft| Tammany spoils jobs will be handed out by the Lehman state administra- tion in connection with collecting the sales tax tax sup ‘or the state tax de- partment offices. Mark Graves, pres-| ident of the state commission, hands out these jobs after they have been approved by the political machine. These jobs pay year—and what can be picked up in spproved Tammany fashion on the} side, which usually far exceeds the salary. PROHIBITIONISTS BURN BILLBOARDS DES MOINES, Iowa, June 16. Dry forces, incited by preachers have resorted to the torch in an effort to hold this traditionally dry state for prohibition. All over the state bill- boards urging repeal of the Eigh-| teenth Amendment have been set on fire. The election is next Tuesday| and it is expected that the state will) swing into the wet columns. The are little impressed, however, the deceptive arguments of the} that the legalized sale of whis- key will create a greater demand for their crops. PRICES STILL RISING 7 HINGTON, June 16. — The Bureau of Labor Statistics of the United States Department of Labor announces that its index number of | wholesale prices for the week ending June 10th stands at 64.0, The index number on March 4th, when Roose-| velt was inaugurated, was 59.6. This| further beats down the standards of hfe of the masses by causing a fall| in real wages of more than eight per cent. 200 SNOOPERS LOSE JOBS NEW YORK, June 16.—More than} 200 stool pigeons for the Prohibition Enforcement Bureau of this district will be dropped from the pay roll of | the government after July Ist, ac- cording to Andrew Cmpbell, prohibi- tion administrator. At present there are 500 of these individuals employed in this district. WHAT'S ON Announcement CARNIVAL OF ALL WORKERS’ CLUBS, June #4, 2 p.m-2 a.m., Ulmer Park. C! Of 600, ‘political satire, sports, games, brass bands, Soviet newsreel; dancing an 2 am. Saturday (Manhattan) OPEN AIR MEETING, Union Square, 7:30 m. On Cuba; speaker, William Simons, fat. Sec. Anti- alist League, and| others. Auspices Anti-Imperialist League. LANTERN ROOF PARTY, 639 E. 12th St Apt. 28. Perewell Party to comrade leav- ing for Soviet Union. Auspices 1. L, D. Admission free. DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT, Workers Pilm and Photo League, 220 B. 14th 8t., 8:30 p.m., auspices Downtown Y.C.L., No. 3. Pive-piece_band. OLD TIME STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. Games, dancing and lots of fun. L. S. N. R. §3 E. i3ist St. Apt. 6. Admission 15 cents. Short cake and punch free. A big nite! NEW YORK DISTRICT F. 8. U. BOAT RIDE. Jazz y Balalaike Orchestra. | Dancing, eats, 3. All tickets must be paid for urday at 12, noon. Boat eaves Pie River, foot of Wall St., xt 6:30 p. GALA THEATRE NIGHT. Blood,” “Will We Fight?” Day.” Also children's performance. Danc- ing till dawn! Admission 20 cents, at door ¥ cents. Harlem Progressive Youth Club, {538 Madison Ave. PACKAGE PARTY and Dance, 69 E. 3rd Mt, 8 p.m. All invited... Admission free. Auspices W. E. S. L., Post 191 MOUSE PARTY, French Workers Club. © W. 65th St. ‘Refreshments, entertain- ent. Admission fr SOCIAL, DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT, Menhattan Youth Club, 114 Ludlow St. | ents. Admission 10 cents, Auspices idiow St. Block Committee. Proceeds for riers. id DANCE, W. 25th 114 West aist Bt. (Bronx) CONCERT and DANCE, Co-op. Audito-| fim, 2700 Bronx Park East. Prethelt Man- olin, Preiheit Chorus, Jass Orchestra, Re- feshments. Proceeds Unemployéd Council, ma.Unit 25, C. P. Admission 10 cents. JUNE DANCE AND ENTYRTAINMENT, 4 Tremont Workers Club, Tremont: and Wospect Ave. Admission 15 cents. LAWN PARTY, Dancing, entertainment, | ffreshments, 1434 Vyse Ave., 8:30 p.m. mspices Intwor Youth Club. Admission 10c. | GRAND OPENING DANCE, ENTERTAIN- TENT, City Club Council Red Center, 2886 1, Sth St., Coney Island, 8:30 p.m. CONCERT, DANCE, Boro Park Workers fub, 4314 New Utrecht Ave. Brooklyn. ‘roceeds Morning Freihelt. Dancing till ENTERTAINMENT ani Block Committee, Pm. RED PICNIC. Plessant Bay Park. Meet ‘Tremont’ Workers Club, Tremont, eorner rompect Ave. Members and friends invited. 1 am, WEW DANCE GROUP, studio recital at pdie, 12 B, 17th St. AU request program, y will be district sales} wages of $3,000 a| Spector, assistant national secretary | of the International Labor Defense D. W. MacCormack, Commis- | sioner General in Washington. that the writ of habeas the LL.D, to stay the | ation of Antonoff on c withdrawn as a prerequi- site of action, MacCormack, following e of mass protest against the ation of Antonoff and the ex- | bail, said his department would agree to a reduction of the bail to $1,000 if Antonoff “would re- frain from utterances or actions which would further constitute grounds for his deportation under the | immigration law.” Another condition attached was that Antonoff report, if freed on low bail, to the immigration authorities at stated times and places On bet challenged the right of MacCormack | to seek to muzzle Antonoff or deny reasonable bail without any con- ditions attached. He telegraphed | MacCormack: | “RECEIVED YOUR PROPOSALS CONTAINING CONDITIONS RE- DUCING ANTONOFF BAIL THOUSAND DOLLARS. YOUR IMPOSING OF CONDITIONS SUCH AS REFRAIN FROM UT- TERANCES FOR ACTIONS IN | LABOR’S BEHALF CONSISTS | EXTRA LEGAL PERSECUTION | OF ANTONOFF AGAINST WHICH WE VIGOROUSLY PROTEST. | ANTONOFF’S HEALTH RUINED BY INHUMAN TREATMENT OF PRISON REGIME. WE DEMAND HIS IMMEDIATE RELEASE UN- DER RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING A FEDERAL BOND.” Spector also issued a call to all I. es D. districts and branches and to | working class and liberal organiza- tions urging all to send protest tele- | Srenis to MacCormack demanding | release of Antonoff on low bail with- | out conditions. MacCormack’s attitude was trans- | mitted by him to Spector in a copy of a letter which the immigration | commissioner sent to Roger Baldwin, director of the American Civil Liber- ties Union, regarding Antonoff. of the I. L. D., Spector | NEEDLE TRADES| $s OF THE AND A special and important ss ing of the General Needle Trades| Fraction will take place today at 2 p. m. at the Workers Center, 35 East 12th St., Second floor, All comrades are urged not to undertake other activities and to| attend this meeting. ANNA HALT CASE UP AGAIN MONDAY | YORK.—After one postpone- By r another by the district ttorney the case of Anna Hall comes} | up again in Snyder Avenue and Flatbush Avenue Court this Monday. | s charged with “felonious as- sault” for taking part in a demon-| stration for relief which was at- | tacked by police, The postponements were made bal | avoid the mass pressure in cow | hoping that the workers would | interest in the case, and to give the| police more time to build up a ae all frame-up than they have now. “Workers should be in court os | on Monday said the International} Labor Defense “who is defending the} worker” and show the court that the/ workers do not forget victims of cap-| italist justice.” Invite Hikers to. Red Carnival for Yonkers’ Jobless Council YONKERS, N. Y., June 16—Two ights of dancing and entertainment | in an open-ai: Red Carnival, this Saturday and Sunday (June 17-18), will help provide funds for the Yon- kers Unemployed Council. The Red Carnival will be held at the West- chester Workers Center, 27 Hudson | Street, Yonkers, near the center of town. Featured on Saturday evening's | program will be the Red Dancers. William Siegel, noted artist and car- toonist of the John Reed Club, will | give a chalk talk and Robert Rob- bins of the A. F. of L, Unemployment Insurance Committee will help en- tertain on Sunday night. A dance orchestra will play both evenings. A roast goose will be served with other refreshments. All workers landt, Tibbets Brook and Palisades Parks are invited to come in for an evening’s fun, LATIN-AMER, INFERENCE DEL- EGATE TO SPEAK TONIGHT Dora Zucker, National Student League delegate to the Latin Amer- ican Student Conference in San Jose, Porto Rico will be the speaker at the N. S. L. Hall 583 Sixth Avenue to- Admission 15c. hiking or picnicking in Van Cort-| night at 8.30 p. m, Dancing after.) Sport,s Concert, Side Show, Dancing at Red Picnic Sun. NEW YORK.—The Workers Inter- national Relief Band has prepared a concert to be offered tomorrow as an added attraction at the Red Picnic which the Communist Party is hold- ing in Pleasant Bay Park, Unionport, N. Y., from 10 a.m. till midnight. program will | Beethoven, Bizet, Rimsky Korsakoff, Glinka, revolutionary music, etc, This of course in addition to the dance music furnished by band. The Ecuador Sport Club vs. Fichte and Red Sparks vs. Valley will stage a competitive soccer ball game while the baseball game will be played ; between the Red Sparks and the | Spartacus teams, Exhibitions of box- | ings will be staged by the Spartacus and the Maple A. C. All these teams jand clubs are affiliated with the | would be interested in, cut it out and lection boxes, | Labor Sports Union . STAGE AND SCREEN ‘Chain Gang Film Heavily Censored Before Showing “By D DAVID PLATT (Workers Film- Workers who have seen the recent Hollywood movie: ma | From a Chain Gang” will be interested in the following sub-titles and shots | which were eliminated by the censors before they would allow the film to | be shown to the public: | which read in part as follows: “My brother, Robert E. Burns, is now a fugitive from a chain gang... . He has been branded a convict . . . and that makes him a hunted thing on |the earth . . , The scenes in ‘I am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang,’ which depict life in a chain gang, are true and authentic, being based on my brothers experiences,” (signed Rey. V. G. Burns. The Board of Censors eliminated these introductory remarks to maintain a fictitious char- acter all the way through the film. In no way must the central charac- ter in “I am a Fugitive” be mistaken for Robert E. Burns, the fugitive | himself. That would be giving the | film more authenticity than was the intention. The foreword must be cut out entirely! On with the picture. The screen sub-title “8:20 P.M.” was cut. The previous title showed 4:20 A.M.—the beginning of the work- ing day and 8:20 P.M. the end of the | working day for the prisoners. Not bad— 16 hours a day in the gruelling sun. Were the censors afraid that other workers would rebel against their own 10, 12, 14 hours and ask for 16, too! “The view of the guard throwing The | include selections of | members of the | Originally the film had a foreword | Another attraction at the picnic is | a side show arranged by proletarian performers, choruses, dancing, games, | bonfires, etc. Clarence A. Hathaway, | District Organizer of the Communist | Party, will address the thousands of. workers who will attend the picnic. Pleasant Bay Park can be reached | by East Side subway (Pelham Bay Cities Re NEW YORK.—The nationwide tag days for Tom Mooney which begin June 19 and continue through July 4 in various parts of the country are rallying thousands, the National Mooney Council for Action an- j line) to Zerega Avenue. Buses will | run from the subway station to the | Park. The picnic grounds can also be | reached by Lexington Avenue. and | Seventh Avenue subway to East 177th | Street, Unionport car to the end of | * the line, thence buses to the park. | Admission will be 25 cents at the | door and 20 cents in advance. If there is a story, editorial or car- toon you think your fellow-workers | “Paste it up where they can see Photo League) “IT am a Fugitive © ee ring connected with chain in prison- er's face,” was cut out. Also “view of guard actually knocking Allen | down,” following dialogue—quit your | stallin’. The dialogue: “You get, to work or I'll kick that belly-ache" up | around your ears,” was also elimi-/| |nated. No wonder the censored ver- | sion of the film seemed tame. The most realistic portions were cut. The episode of flogging of prisoners was considerably reduced to weaken the impression of the ferocity of the jailers. The close-up view of “lacer- ated back of prisoner after flogging” was censored, as was the “view of prisoner bound to post in courtyard.” | | LIONEL BARRYMORE IN “LOOK- ING FORWARD” AT THE JEFFERSON Starting today, the Jefferson Theatre will present Lionel Barry- more in his new film, “Looking For- ward.” A second feature, “Hold Me Tight,” with James Dunn and Sally} Eilers will be on the same program. | Begianing Wednesday, Kay Fran-| cis in “The Keyhole” will be the chief seveen feature with “The Con- stant Woman,” with Conrad Nagle and Leila Hyams as an added at- traction. By SI GERSON. August 1934, exactly twenty years | after the beginning of the world war, | workers will again come together in | battle. They will hurl steel and lock | in mortal combat. | But all the throwing will be of | javelins and the grappling of wrest- lers. The occasion will be the World Spartakiade, to be held in Moscow, August 1934. More than fifty thou- |} sand worker sportsmen of all na- tionalities and races are expected to compete in comradely athletic rivalry. The huge Joseph Stalin stadium, rec- ently constructed, an edifice seating 120,000 people, with a half-mile cinder track, a huge infield and flood lights for night activity, will be the scene of most of the events. The Moscow River and various swimming pools will be used for the swimming and diving events. Rifle shooting, tennis competition and other types of | sports will be held in places in and | about Moscow suitable for the partic- | ular activity. \ International Sports, | A special series of exhibits on | sports and health, showing the re- | markable rise of physical culture and physical education in Soviet Russia, will be on view in a number of the leading physical culture institutions GERBER ON TRIAL AT NITGEDAIGET | BEACON, N. ¥.—A trial of the | the United Front on May 1st, and y| Who have refused to join in a United | Struggle against fascism and anti- semitism will be staged in Camp Nitgedaiget, Beacon, N. Y., this | week-end as part of the special pro- | grams that the Communist Party is | arranging during the month of June, | Charles Alexander, Director of | Agitation and Propaganda of the New York District of the Communist Party will be the prosecutor. The hundreds of campers in Nitgedaiget will make up the jury, while the de- fense will be left to whoever feels that the actions of these traitors of the workers’ struggles can be de- fended. Hundreds of workers are expected in camp this weekend attracted by this trial and also by the unusual program during the whole week. On Saturday night the Workers Labora- tory Theatre will stage four of their skits, among them “Sell out’? which had won the prize at the Theatre Spartakiad recently. All this, of course is in addition to the regular Camp Nitgedaiget activities such as baseball, volley ball, tennis, swim- ming, hiking, dancing, etc, Special cars will leave for camp from 2700 Bronx Park East (Allerton Ave Station) on Friday and Seturday at 10 2. m, 3 p. m. and 7 p.'m. For additional information call Esta- Meany night, 8:30. Admission 20 cents, fy brook 8-1400, * Socialist leaders who have sabotaged | to THE WORLD SPARTAKIADE AT MOSCOW |in the Soviet Union. Competition will take place in the | sports that are international: track and field, swimming, boxing, wrest- ling, gymnastics and soccer. Besides these sports in which there will be international competition, there will be exhibitions of the national sports of each country, with special dem- onstrations of various types of drills and folk dances, In the track and field competition, there will be the usual standard track events, ranging from the 60 meter dash to the marathon, prob- ably modified to 10,000 or 15,000 meters. There will be, of course, un- der this listing, all the jumps, throws and standard distance relays (4x100, 4x400, medley relay, ete.) The swim- ming will also have the usual sprints, back-stroke and breast stroke events. The diving events will have the usual compulsory and optional dives. The gymnastics will feature the international standard events (high horizontal, parallel, buck and horse, with compulsory and optional | movements). In the wrestling, there will probably be two types—catch-as- catch-can, the most popular on the American contingent, and Graeco- Roman, used in Europe and, of course, in the Soviet Union. The rolling fall will undoubtedly be used. Boxing and soccer will be standard, of course, Besides the above, the Soviet ath- letes are expected to give an exhibi- tion of gorodki, a Russian game somewhat similar to baseball. The American delegation is to give an exhibition of baseball. Athletes from the colonial countries are expected give exhibitions of colonial sports. Largest Meet Ever Held. All in all, this will be the largest athletic meet ever held on the face of the globe. It can be said with- out a trace of exaggeration that nothing in ancient or recent times. will be anything like it, in size or representation, The Los Angeles Olympics, with a mere 2,000 hand- picked stars, with few colonial coun- tries present and the Soviet Union boycotted, will look puny in contrast. But above all, will be the outstand- ing fact that the athletes at the World Spartakiade at Moscow will be workers and farmers, Negro and white, Chinese and English, Czecho- Slovakian and Finn, American and Cuban, workers from mines, mills and plantations. This will not be a» fes- tival of slave-holders and their picked gladiators, The Spartakiade will be the festival of the slaves who strug- gle in the spirit of that immortal rebel, Spartacus! It will be a festi- val of struggle of the wage slave of the capitalist countries in the one country where capitalist slavery has been abolished, in the country where Spartacus stands unchained, a vic- torious giant! = * American Athletes Prepare. Already preparations are under way for this meet in every country where there is a militant workers’ sports movement. In fascist Ger- many, under the very noses of the are building up united front Spar- takiad committees and saving their Pennies so that the German worker sportsmen may be represented at the World Spartakiade. In the United States the Labor Sports Union took the initiative in issuing an appeal to worker sportsmen and to all amateur athletes to build up united front Spartakiade committees. An official letter was sent to the national com- mittee of the Workers’ Gymnastic and Sports Alliance, the American section of the S. W. S. I. (Socialist Workers’ Sports International), Pro- posals for a united front Spartakiade campaign were also sent to other or- ganizations, a number of which have declared their support of the Spar- takiade campaign. Endorsements have been received from Jerome Da- vis, Yale professor and mentioned as candidate for Ambassador to the Soviet Union, if the Roosevelt regime officially recognizes the US.S.R., A. | for Progressive Labor Action, Reed Nazi murderers, the worker athletes | J. Muste, chairman of the Conference | Harris, author of “King Football” and expelled Columbia editor, and many others. The work of organizing the dele- gation is in the hands of a united | front committee. This committee, known as the American Athletic Del- | egation to the Soviet Union, is headed by Carl Brodsky of the Friends of the Soviet Union. A series of pre-| jliminary athletic meets are planned for this summer and fall, with finals coming off next spring. These meets are open to all amateur athletes in the Amateur Athletic Union, Y.M.C, A., workers’ sport or independent or- | ganizations. Every worker, every | trade unionist, every friend of labor sports, should give this campaign his utmost support, (Those desiring more information on the Spartakiade may write to Carl Brodsky, chairman, American Athletic Delegation to the Soviet Union, Room 539, 799 Broadway, New York City.) | The Workers’ Library Publishers, P. O. Box 148, Station D, New York City, announces the publication on June 19 of two new pamphlets on Germany, One pamphiet, “The Fight for Com- munism in Germany”, (1c) is an il- legal pamphlet issued by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Germany as part of the Commu- nist battle to win the German mas- ses still following Hitlerite leadership for the struggle against the fascist dictatorship and for the establish- ment of a Workers’ and Peasants’ Republic of Soviet Germany. The illegal German pamphlet was smug- gled out of Germany and gives a vivid picture of the complete political bankruptcy of the Hitler regime, ‘The other pamphlet, “What is Hap- pening in Germany?” (3c) by Fritz Heckert, which sppeared in serial form in the Daily Worker, is the re- port of the Communist Party of Ger- many to the Communist Interna- tional on the events preceding Hit- ler‘'s accession to power, and the Political situation in that country at the present time. It is a masterly analysis of the alignment of class forces in fascist Germany, the soci- alist leaders’ efforts to paralyze all struggle against fascism, both before and after fascism’s rise to power, and of the dauntless struggle of the revo- lutionary German workers, under the Jeadership of the Communist Party, for the overthrow of the fascist dic- tatorship, ‘These two pamphieis, costing but 4 cents together, enable every worker to penetrate to the roots of the Ger- man situation, and are effective aids in the building of the anti-fascist Two New Pamphlets on the German Situation Just Out front here in the United States. With June 24, National Anti-Fascist Day,‘only a week off it is of the highest importance that all workers and working-class organizations make the greatest efforts to ensure a mass sale of these two pamphlets during the campaign for June 24, They are powerful ideological weapons in win- ning the American workers for a na- tion-wide united front of struggle against fascism, and should be sold in tens of thousands of copies at their low price. EES cA ND Nazi Posters Blazon Meeting in Brooklyn NEW YORK.—Posters bearing the Nazi swastika emblem have been pasted on mail-boxes all over the Ridgewood section of Brooklyn, ad- vertising a Nazi meeting for “The ‘New Germany” at the Schwaben Hall, 474 Knickerbocker Avenue, at 8 p. m, on June 17. Moonlight Boat-Ride in Support of USSR A moonlight Boat Ride will be held tonight by the Friends of the Soviet Union to support and widen the cam- paign for the recognition of the Soviet Union,’ There will be dancing and enter- tainment aboard the ship including Selivanofs Balalaika Orchestra which will play Russian and other national folk songs. ‘The boat leaves from the foot of Wall Street, pier 11 East River and | carrying on dramatic campaign ac- | tivities, | | come in, nounces. Following the directions given by he national council, the . various | communities are not only holding tag} days for raising money Zor the con. tinued campaign for Mooney’s free. dom, but they are holding confer- ences for the organization of Local Councils of Action and are already From cities and towns all over the country have come appeals for col- credentials, leaflets, | posters and the other material need- ed for a great tag day campaign. Cities as far apart as Philadelphia and Superior, Wis., have been using the radio for Mooney, farmers are leading in the campaign in the West and all labor and radical groups are Joining. The National Tag Day Committee has sent out 15,000 collection boxes, | 15,000 arm bands, 15,000 credentials, 100,000 leaflets, 600 posters, and has 10,000 penny pamphlets which are | rapidly disappearing as the orders Funds for the expense of/ ‘Two voted for conviction, nearly five hundred voted for acquittal. port Nation-Wide Activity for Mooney Tag Days! Mt the tag day have been coming in; good response is expected. from many local councils. | New Haven, Conn—Trade union=- Typical of what is going on are|ists and others joined in calling the these reports: New Haven conference for June 17. Sioux City, Iowa —A committee of| The response has been very general 28, composed of representatives of|and local leaders expect that the 11 American Federation of Labor|Council of Action will carry on an unions, farmers’ groups and others,| effective fight for Mooney. Organ- carried on a campaign for the week| izations represented in the call in- of June 11 leading up to the confer-| cluded: Cigarmakers Union, A. F. ence on June 17-18. The movies car-|of L.; International Labor Defense; ried an announcement every night,| Yale Socialist Club; National Stu~- with a picture of Mooney, street|dent League, Yale Chapter; Unem- meetings were held daily, and 10,000/ployed Councils; National Religion leaflets were scattered, especially injand Labor Foundation; Communist farmers’ wagons and cars. Party; John Reed Club; Socialist Philadelphia, Pa—With Socialists} Party; Young Communist League. among those active, Philadelphia has| ‘ SUPERIOR, Wis.—For two weeks been carrying on an agressive cam-| before the conference on June 30, the paign for Mooney. One stunt, des-|committee is using Radio Station tined to be copied all over the na-|WEBC to broadcast the message of tion, was the reproduction of the|Mooney’s freedom, the call to set up Mooney trial on Radio Station QIP,| the Council of Action and for aid in with @ real municipal court judge and | the tag days. assistant district attorney taking} NEW 'YORK.—Elaborate arrange- part. The case was fought out and|ments have been made for the tag the listeners asked to act as a jury.|days beginning June 19 in which an effort wiil be made to reach all of the thousands of labor organizations in the metropolis, with a plea for funds for the Mooney fight, and a still more urgent plea to come to the conference on June 25 at which the Council of Action will be put into motion, Milwaukee, Wis.—Unions have been visited and a fine spirit of coopera- tion is being shown with the only difficulty We task of getting a per- mit from the city council. The en- tire city hes been covered and a a —————————— Warning to All Outsiders Camping at the Neighbor- ing Farms Around Camp Nitgedaiget Many ‘people who hire bungalows from the farmers around Camp Nit- gedaiget, have made it a habit to come in on the grounds of Camp Nitgedaiget and cause discomfort to the campers, by using out the warm water of the showers, by capturing all the convenient places at the swimming pool, and generally make use of all the comforts and con’ niences to which only campers are entitled, This problem of outside guests was taken up by the management from every angle, considering that some of them are workers who cannot afford to stay in camp, but also considering the hardships it brings on the reg- ular campers to whom the manage- ment is responsible, it was decided to stop all outsiders from using any equipment of the camp. We are therefore annoyncing this decision early in the season, so that there will not be any excuse of not knowing of the change of policy. The management at Camp Nitge- daiget warns all outside guests from the neighboring farms, that the strictest measures will be applied in order to carry through this decision. STATIONERY At Special Prices. for Organizations PHONE: ‘Swe % 3-3386-8843 Lerman Bros. 29 B. 1th ST., N. Y- AIRY, LARGE Meeting Rooms and Hall To Hire Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. ‘Telephone: RHinelander 5097 New York Dr. WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST 106 E. 14th St., near 4th Av. Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE WTR FLOOR. All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin am@ Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PRONE: DICKENS 2-9018 Office Mours: 8-10 AM, 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Strictly by appointment Dr. L. KESSLER Alg. 4-0649 SURGEON 58 BROADWAY Saite 1007-1008 Math Bt. New Yok MIMEOGRAPHS ms 41.80 can be reached by either B. M. T. or LR. T. to Wall Street Station, AMUSE ®*° Jefferson {1 % Now ‘Two Features—LIONEL B. in ‘LOOKING FORWARD’ and “HOLD ME TIGHT” with JAMES DUNN and SALLY EILERS RKO CAMEO 2424 NOW 42ND ST. MUST TRE JEWS ALWAYS BE VICTIMS of PERSECUTION’ RED PICNIC Auspices: COMMUNIST PARTY, N. Y. District At PLEASANT BAY PARK Unionport, Nuvi. Workers International Rellef Concert Orchestra Dancing - Sports - Games - Mass Singing and Recitation ae Tickets: In advence 20c, at gate 25e MENTS TODAY TO MONDAY—2 Features RENE CLAIR'S Satirical Comedy “UN CHAPEAU DE PAILLE D'ITALIE” (The Horse Ate the Hat) and @ PUDOVKIN’S Film Epic “THE END OF ST. PETERSBURG” Complete English Titles— Also: MOSCOW—THE HEART OF USSR. workers Acme Theatre 14TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE DIRECTION: Cheapest Way to Gee to Park: I. R. T. Subwa Buses from subway station to Park. ee ae Bronx Park subway to E. 177 St.; Unionport trolley to end of line; Petham Bay line, to Zerega Avenve. During the Whole Month of June Camp Nitgedaiget BEACON, N. Y. for the Benefit of the Communist Party, N. Y. Dist. City Phone: [EStabrook 8-1400 Camp Phone: Beacon 781 Proletarian Cultural and Sport Activities Every Day Camp Cars Leave Daily 10 a.m. from 2700 Bronx Park East (Take the Lexington and White Plains road express and get off at Allerton Ave. station) FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 a.m.—3 p.m.—7 p.m, | $10 ($1 tax) Round Trip — $2.00 NO COLLECTIONS — | One Way — $1.25 | SPECIAL WEEK-END EXCURSION RATES for Workers’ Organt- zations (25-50 members): $1.65 (incl- tax); 50-100 $1.40 (incl, tax) Special rates during the month of Jane for I.W.O, members © $10 ($1 tax) Fer cooperative members and those who stay 2 whole summer in eamp ‘Week-Ends—2 Days $4.65 Rates $13.00 per week —1 Day $2.45 Including all taxes Special Activities This Week-End SATURDAY: Theatrical Program by Workers’ Laboratory Theatre SUNDAY: Mock Trial of Gerber and other Socialist Misleaders. Prosecutor: CHARLES ALEXANDER o cons Oy, rs =OF BUSINESS= SUITS —TOPCOATS OVERCOATS — TUXEDOS “Our garments have always clicked with men... Good JACKFIN COMPANY workmanship, new styles and’ shades will enhance your ap- pearance ... You can’t afford to miss this opportunity at 85 FIFTH AVE., COR. 16th’ ST. our clearance prices, CAMP UNITY Wingdale, N. Y. is getting ready to open for the : Summer Season .—Wer Information Cak:— ee WINcDALE 1 WATCH OUR PRE FOR MORE DETAI