The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 22, 1933, Page 2

P26 Rw em ee. a HW w tt Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933 ESTABLISH SECURITY THROUGH UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE GET CONC BSSIONS FOR JOBLESS IN WISCONSIN MARCH Officials Must Make Public Apology for Insulting Negroes MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 12th, over twelve hundred work- | ers and farmers marched ~~ the streets of the Wisconsin ae Madison, to present their | While speakers addressed the marchers and crowds of Madison People who had come to the demon- capitol cits demands. from different parts of asin workers and farmers Committee of Labor, of the em Forced to Apologize. issue of equal ne out sharply when the Ited one of the Ne- | was protesting in giving re- The white 80 vigorously that | to} who tic a e insult ed to ignore poke. The Winne- | of Wisconsin, number- all, had sent 25 sera whole tribe, were denied re- | were “not citizens” e gOv- rs forced the Indians their special ns were ney-general I at 1 to relief craw gave the that they citie Reconstruc- j ; 2) The promised a n of the outdoor other uate Te- tee of Labor ion of forces 1a: | state ee ooo com- investigation of in the tanta hours, working | ; 5) the Committee of d to furnish trans- | 2 to all of the march- | nd marchers icks and ‘cats’ Te- i oil for the re- tshop conditions ILD Organizer Held on Sedition Charge MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 21.—Bor- International Labor De- zer, was indicted by a on charges of “incite- " and “sedition,” after for distributing handbills n ing road workers here. The handbills urged the workers to} w to nt their demands for and conditions to the He was released on $500 bail. trial is scheduled tor Fall. His On Monday, | ommittee of 80° workers | @ sented the grievances of | rights for the | | Roosevelt Prosperity | | | | The man in the picture is trying to sell his shoes so that he can buy something to eat. The picture was taken on Fourth Ave., between Broadway and E. St., in the heart of San Diego, California. He was |mewsboy for 40 years and is crippled. This is in the city where workers were sentenced to one and two years| for turning on water for a family whose water had been shut off. The| city where workers—men, women and |children—were clubbed and beaten on National Youth Day for daring} to protest against a against imperialist wer. | STOKES COTTAGE © | ISLEFT TOC. P., | Ashes of Dead Leader | to Be Brought to U. S.| NEW YORK, June 21—Word has) been received here that Rose Pastor | Stokes, one of the founders of the |Communist Party of the United] States, who died in Frankfort yes- from the coun- | ‘day from cancer caused by a blow! ence of Laymen’s committee of the !from a policeman’s Club, left a will | with friends in which she bequeathed | @ small cottage in Westport, Conn. | to the Communist Party, to be used |for Party workers in néed of rest| | and recuperation Her body is to be cremated in Ger- | | many, and the ashes afterward sent! |to the United States. Rose Pastor Stokes had been working on her memoirs—the story | of her 35 years of unbroken activity |in the American labor movement— | when she died. |! Rose Pastor Stokes was the author of many working-class essays, pam- | {pales and poems. She also wrote| a play, “The Woman Who Wouldn't,” | and’*translated a book of poems by | the Yiddish proletarian poet, Morris | Rosenfeld, called “Songs of Labor.”| | She was also an accomplished artist. | | During her illness plans were in | progress for an exhibition of her line | drawings. A detailed account of the life and | activities of Comrade Stokes, which / was to have appeared in today’s edi- ! tion, will appear in a forthcoming issue of the Daily Worker. | | STATISTICS ON LABOR CAMPS Will the comrade from Staten Island, who sent the statistics on the | Citizens Conservation Camp recently, | please repeat them? There must |have been a mistake, since the fig- j ures do noi tally with the conclu- | sions.—Editor. | sands of painters who are without /Cincinnati Column PAINTERS They Would Rather Kill han Touch Their Profits FOR JOBLESS INSURANCE / 20 Locals at N. J. Conference Endorse the Campaign STATE REFERENDUM 165 P. C. of ‘Painters in| State Jobless NEWARK, N. J.—At a conference of the Laymen's Committee, Painters of the State of New Jersey, at which | there were delegates representing 20/ locals from all over the State, voted | unanimously to support the struggle | for unemployment insurance. The conference also went on record de- manding cash pay and union rates to be paid by the cities and the State jon all relief jobs, or on jobs provided through the Citizens’ Committees. Majority Unemployed | The decision of the conference was | made after quite a discussion in which many delegates took part on | the existing conditions among the | painters. The discussion brought out | that at least 65 per cent of the paint- ers in the State are today unemploy- | ed. Many of the employed are work- ing only one or two days a week. The conditions among the unemployed! | painters are terrible. Up till now, the union as such has taken no steps to | develop a struggle for relief for the jobless members. However, among the | rank and file the realization is grow-| ing that something has to be done to relieve the suffering of the thou- work. The decision made by the confer-| painters, on Sunday, June 18th, is now going to the State Conference Board, and from there, it will be sent to all loeals of the union in the State, for a referendum vote. It is up to the membership now to see that it is taken up everywhere throughout the state and discussed in each local. Around this program, actions should be developed which will result in forcing the cities and the state relief bureaus to employ workers on all relief jobs at union pay, and that this pay should come in cash. SCHLEY, A Painter. Joins Ohio March CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 21. Column number 5 of the Ohio Relief March got under way Monday fol- lowing a send-off by 500 workers as- sembled at 12th and Central Avenue. Sixty marchers were in line and 15 were added from Steele Subdivision where another group of workers were assembled to greet and send off their representatives. The column stopped in Hamilton where they were welcomed by 1000 workers and fifty additional march- ers joined the ranks and where the mass pressure of the workers has “No one in the United States is starving”. This statement was often repeated by Roosevelt and Hoover during the election campaign. Govern- ment statistics do not record death by starvation. ‘There is no space in the heavy volumes of government records to record each time a life is snuffed out because someone had nothing to eat. But occasionally, there trickles through some facts that bring out the wanton destruction of the lives of jobless workers because they lacked the minimum sustainance to keep body together. In New York City, capitol of the Morgan interests, 32 mén, women and children died in hospitals in 1932 of hunger. is very fragmentary. The numerous cases of deaths of jobless men who | are never even brought to hospitals are not here mentioned. In the Daily Worker today, we also record facts disclosed at an open hearing of workers in Providence, R. I. beans and bread is the only diet his family knows. with water is all that a seyen-months old baby can get a day. this is not due to a shortage in focd and milk. On the contrary, the federal government is busy fitiding ways of cutting down the planting of wheat, cotton and other commodities in order to raise prices. The capitalist class will not part with a cent of the profits wrung from our sweat and toil in order te supply the needs of the unemployed. It is better that 32 die of starvation rather than touch one thirty second of their wealth. million jobléss. and death problem for the worker. just these very needs. This report, of course, An 8-year old boy says that A pint of milk mixed Surely The present relief system aims to merely throw a bone to the 17 It is responsible for deteriorating the health of millions of workers and the mounting death record. The problem of sufficient funds for the jobless to live on, is a life The Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill takes into consideration Let the rich be taxed together with the appropri- ations for war preparations, a fund can be provided for unemployment insurance. Every jobless workeri can gét a regular sum sufficient to live on; the funds for this purpose can be taken from the coffers of the rich. SCOTTSBORO PARADE TODAY IN HARLEM NEW YORK.—Raliying to smash |lynch justice, Negro and white work- ers in Harlem will parade and hold mass demonstrations today, June 22, at 5 p.m., to demand the release of Roy Wright and Eugene Williams when they come up for trial on the same day in Juvenile Court, Decatur, Ala. and to demand that Judge Horton grant the Inter- national Labor Defense appeal for a new trial for Haywood Patterson. Hearing on this appeal will be held | Friday, June 23. Workers are asked to gather for the parade at 131st St. and Lenox Ave.; at 126th St. and 7th Ave.; | and” at 118th St. and Lenox Ave. “Uniess supported by the widest mass protests, the legal moves made by the LL.D. attorneys will be with- out value to the Scottsboro boys, the N. Y¥. District LL.D. stated today in calling upon the Negro and white workers to participate in the Harlem parade and demonstration. Shoe re A mass rally for the release of the Scottsboro boys will also be held tonight, at 8 p.m. at Northern Boule- vard and 104th St., Corona, Long Is- land. LL.D. members and Branches, as well as other workers’ organisations are urged to send telegrams te Judge B. L. Malone, Decatur, Ala., demand- ing freedom for Eugene Williams and Roy Wright, and to Judge James F. forced the feéding and lodging of the column. Horton, Athens, Ala., demanding a new trial for Haywood Patterson. Unemployed Councils Act Against Evictions NEW YORK.—The Williamsburg Unemployed Council is leading a struggle against the évietion of the Fostoff family at 138 Manhattan Ave. in Brooklyn. Mrs. Fostoff's son was sent to a reforestation camp in Cali- fornia under threat of the Relief Bureau to cut off their rent checks. The famiiy has since been evicted. wan nee The Bridge Plaza Unemployed Council and the Greenpoint section of the Young Communist League re- Placed the furniture of the Mark- ham family who, with their 6 chil- dren were unable io get, their..rent paid by the Home Relief Bureau. ie Le The Humbolt Street Block Com- mittee is leading a struggle against the eviction of a family with 5 chil- dren at 1416 Brasten Street in Brook- | lyn. STOP WAGE CUT ON R. F.C. JOB MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 20.—Fol- lowing a strike of R.F.C. workers, récently ended, the wage scale of $1.25 a day was restored. The scale had been cut to $1 a day. The $1.25 scale is to be maintained not only in Memphis, but also in! Nashville, Chattanooga and Knox- ville. In the rural areas, the wage- scale on R.F.C. projects will be $1 a@ day, under pressure from the wealthy farmers and plantation own- ers, who object to the charity-pay be-| ing higher than the starvation wage they pay their farm-workers. The Fearless Fight of the Communists in the South By N. ROSS, a. HOSEY and J. MALLORY The article by Jim Mallory, en- titled rors of Party in South on Negro Question,” which appeared in the Daily Worker on May 31, was received by with a great deal of inter- Southern white and Negro who discussed and criticized the article in an interested and seri- ous way. At the same time, the ar- ticle was the object of a vicious and in the New York Age,! Dar owned by Fred . action: Negro Repub- liean Politician. (This was exposed in the Maily Worker on June 10.— Editor, D. W.) The mzin mistake in Mallory’s ar- ticle was the fallure to state that y in the South rrled into fe the uncompr mising Communist line on the Ne- gro question, for absolute equality and for the right of self-determina- fion for the Black Be Having pr he question this way at the outs it should then have been stated that in carrying out this fun- damental correct line, a number of saricus and impermissible polit- | ical mistakes were made around the Negro question. And, finally, that these mistakes have been and are being corrected, by the Southern Party leadership, in some important eases with the energetic aid of the Central Committee. Serious Criticism. The mistakes were stated by Com- rade Mallory in the boldest fashion, in order to facilitate the speediest correction of these opportunist er- rors on the Negro question. Every honest person knows that people who are convinced of the absolute; correctness of their fundamental aims are not afraid of checking up on and exposing publicly any mis- takes they make in the process of carrying otf these aims, Serious criticism and correction are thus the only guarantee that the final aim will be realized, The progress of the Communist Porty in the South, particularly among the Negro masses, has upset the white ruling class and their white and Negro henchmen. The New York Age deliberately distorts the article of Jim Mallory and the Communist position on the Negro question. It dares to imply that blurring over the Negro question and discrimination are established Prac- ‘Previous Article Failed to State That Party Leadership in South Has Carried into Life the Communist Line on Negro Question’ tices of the Party in the South. This the tertible weakness of the Party., Judson Simpson, is how many supporters of the lynch | system, who are furiously opposed to the whole Communist struggle for Negro equality, speak. They try to: magnify, exaggerate, distort and even lie about the mistakes of the Communist Party. To these sup- porters of the capitalist system. the expulsion of white chauvinists from) | the fo! t Party is a sign 1 of) JAIL 8 NEGRORS IN BIRMINGHAM Betraved by Minister ; One Br utally Beaten ‘| BIRMINGHAM, Ala—Zioht Neero | workers, arrested in a brutal police raid on the Cottageville section of this city, are being held without bail |for “investigation.” They are Lewis | | Bailey, Ernest Hutchins, Lewis Wil- | |liams, Will Smith, J. 8. Mayweather, | David Edwin, Avery Beavers and| William Pope. Bailey was severely beaten by the | police thugs. The police were called on to make the raid and artests by Reverend Milton Seares of the Bethel Church, who had bétrayéd Randolph Carter, | worker in one of the forced - labor | camps, to the police. | The Rev. Seares had called Carter |to his home on the pretext of help- | ing him. When Carter arrived, how- | ever, Eeares called the nolice, and} had him arrested. Carter was sen- tenced to the chain gang for a year, | on the charge of leading a revolt of the camp workers against the guards | last Wednesday. When workers came to Seare's| jchurch Sunday night. demanding the | floor to protest this betrayal, Seares sent his daughter out to call the po- lice. Another messenger was sent for his shotgun, which he pointed at the congregation, threatening to shoot, and driving them from the church. When the police. arrived, Seares | complained to them and instructed them to raid the homes of the Negro ‘workers, arresting eight and terror- izing the entire Negro neighborhood, Yet every honest worker, both white and Negro, knows that: this is a sign of the strength of the Party and its determined stand on this question. By its lying attack on Jim Mallory’s article, the New York Age exposes itself more openly as an enemy of} the Negroes of Harlem, who will not} be misled by. such unscrupulous methods. The tremendous Increase in sup- port for the Communist Party by ilarge masses of Negroes throughout | the South has been won precisely because the Party hes stood firm in the very heart of the lynch-law re- action as the fearless fighter for ab-| solute equal rights for Negroes. A | few bricf examples will suffiee to bring out this point: The Fight of the Jobless. On Nov. 7, of last year, 5,000 white and Negro workers demonstrated at the Birmingham courthouse for ‘equal unemployment relief and other immediate demands. ‘At the same time a comniittee of white and Neée- |sro workers presented the workers’ demands to the City Commission. | President Jones tried to sidetrack the | | unemployed issue and asked the head of the delegation, Mrs. Mary Leon- ‘ard, a Southern white Communist, it ‘she believed in social equality. When she answered emphatically in the affirmative, she was ordered never to return to the office. It was such courageous action at the very mo- ment when the South was receiving) the news of the reversal of the Scottsboro death verdict by the U. 8. | Supreme Court, that frightened the Jim-Crow money-bags and led them to send the police to attack the dem- onstration and arrest and jail two white workers, Alice Burke and Wirt Taylor. Everybody knows about the strug- glés of the Negro sharé-croppers in Alabama. The croppers have the deepest affection for their union and its Communist leadership. When white organizers came into the field, and their car broke down, Negro croppers walked 15 miles between midnight and 5 a.m. to get another jcar to carry their white comrades safely out of the danger zone. Un- der the influence of the Communist Party, @ poor white farmer safely hid “ Negro cropper, iffs’ posses after the Reeiiown strug- gle. In Birmingham, at the funeral jof the Negro croppers, James and Bentley, white workers, violated po- lice Jim-Crow orders and mingled with the Negro workers in honoring their two heroic martyrs of the struggle for emancipation. And to- day the union is pledged te win 2,500 new members in a two months’ period. 2 | On May 1, President Jones told the workers’ committee that he would allow méetings in large halls if Negroes met separately from the whites. The Communist Party re- jected this and under the mobiliza- tion of all police forces, Jane Speed, a young Southern white girl, spoke, | Was arrested, was heroically defended by Negro workers from the police at- tack, and refused to accept release on bond or payment of her fine while the Negro worker who defended hér remained in jail. During the Scottsbero Lenin: in De- MEDICAL AID IS DENIED MILITANT Jail Officials Slander Alice Burke BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Alice Burke has been denied treatment for seri- ous illness in the county jail here, because she is connected—in the words of the prison doctor— “with that organization that’s fight- ing for those dirty Scottsboro boys.” Burke, together with Wirt Taylor, was arrested last November 7, at a demonstration for unemployment re- lief, After two trials, they were fined $100 apiece and sentenced to six months in jail, the maximum fine and sentence that could be given them. The jailers are doing all in their power to make Burke's stay in prison as difficult as possible. They have in thé jail that she has written — letters to. the Scottsboro boys, and have warned the prisoners not to: speak to her, spread lies among the other women | Nt f vate he was hunted by the sher- catur, Southern white workers risked their lives getting information as to the activities of the lynch mobs, constantly keeping in touch with the Communist Party so that it could render militant protection to the Scottsboro boys in case of an attack. On the eve of the Decatur trial, thousands of workers attended a Scottsboro mass meeting in Birming- ham, white and Negro mingling freely, thus showing their determina- tion to carry on the fight for the freedom of the boys. At the same time, the Communist Party in Bir- mingham answered the violent threats of the K.K.K. against the Negroes, forcing this organization of man-hunters to retreat, even to the point of coming out with a lying leaflet that they are really the “friends” of the Negroes. These are a few examples out of hundreds of similar incidents in Richmond, Norfolk, Charlotte. At- Janta and throughout the South. Created New Situation. The bold and dynamte program of the Communist Party has created a really new situation in the South. The Negro people are looking up, talking up and are in a fighting mood for equal rights. Thereq is more interést, more discussion and more action around thé Negro ques- tion among the masses in the South today than at any time since the re- co! mn 'days. For a while cer- tain Comrades in the South began to think that wé could not win the white workers, because of our sharp fight on the Négro question. This is why it was so necessary to bring out in the opén the mistakes which were mentioned in Jim Mallory’s ar- ticle. The fact is that just because of our hetole and correct fight for} full equality, we are paving thé road for bringing the white toilers into greater joint action with the Negro masses against thé ruling class. Mr. Moore of the New York “Age”, and the whole flock of Negro misleaders, are playing 4 losing gamé. The cards of history are stacked against them. Step by step the Communist Party is marching forward in the South. It is carrying on its uncompromising Policy on the Negro question which will ‘inite more and more white and toilers in the revolutionary it for for the Black Belt ‘and to the final \ypinio de Dat ers’ and farmers’ government in the Bd Sa i | pen a Ba MANY STARVE TO DEATH IN NEW YORK ‘32 Died of | Hunger During 1932 in N. Y. Hospitals, ls, Reported MANY CHILDREN Heavy Reduction in Food Consumption Better Times, published by the Wel- | fare Council of New York City gives | the following picture of starvation in | New York: “Thirty-two men and women died of hunger in the world’s richest city during 1932. “Eighty-one other persons were brought to the city hospitals during 1982 in the conditions doctors diag- nosed as starvation—this exclusive of persons who refused to eat, or who were unable to eat or to assimilate food and exclusive of cases of ‘inan- ition’ or ‘malnutrition,’ “Among the starving were children in their ‘teens, young mén and wom- in their twenties, and skilled as well as unskilled workers—all, of course, unemployed.” Hospital Records The “Granite Cutters Journal” irom which the above is taken also quotes the records of starvation cases and deaths as reported to New York Hospitals. The hospital figures which show an increase in 1932 from the previous year is only partial. It does not include many municipal hospitals, newspaper reports and numerous un- accounted deaths by starvation. STARVATION CASES AND DEATHS Hospital Cases Deaths Cases Deaths 1981 196% Bellevue ao 8 eR BT) City 1 4 z 1 Coney Istana gf - 1 a 1 = & 2 - - 1 ies 1 _ =e = Ri 2 _ Et pe Kings County ' 2% 2 “ 9 LineoIn — = 4 1 Metropolitan 8 2 ® ‘as Morrisania 1 - i. 1 Nourological 1 (es 1% 7 (18 3a) The “American Consumers Mar- ket” reports that the food consump- tion for the United States in 1932 was six million tons less than in 1929. While in the same period of time the population has increased by about five million persons. ‘Send 30 Unemployed Women to the Labor Camp in New York NEW YORK.—Thirty jobless wo- men were sent to Camp Tera. This camp is the initial step in starting forced labor camps for women, simi- lar to those now used for jobless men. The State Temporary Emer- geny Relief Administration expects te have 200 women in the camp in 2 short time. The sending of women to these camps was sponsored by Mrs. Roo- sevelt and Frances Perkins, secre- tary of Labor. In New York it has the support of the Women’s Trade Union League. Officials admit difficulty {in re- cruiting as there is a determined resistance to be placed on forced labor. They state, “Letters received | by the State Emergency Relief Ad- ministration indicate that many un- employed women have deferred ap- plying for admission to Camp Terra because they erroneously believed the camp was a part of the Federal reforestration program and they would be required to engage in re- forestration work similar to that of the Civilian Conéervation Corps.” STAGE AND SCREEN Soviet Talkie ‘Shame’ Coming, to Thalia Theatre On Saturday “Shamé,” the new Soviet talkie, will open this Saturday for a week's engagement at the Thalia Theatre, Broadway and 95th St. “Shame” il- lustrates the new trend in the Soviet film. Ermler ard Yutkevitch, the directors, stein school of the mass-hero and idoljzation of the machine for the film portraying the individual and the aspécts of the new society that is being built in the Soviet Union. “Old And “New” 1” Presents Growth of Collectives In U.S. S. R. | The materials for “Old and New”) were taken from modern Soviet vil- lages. In it we see the birth and growth of a small rural co-operative organization, It is an epic of col- lectivization with the accent upon the new man, the collectivist, the mechanizer, of agriculture, the champion of the tractor, the herald cf the new community. In “Old And New,” which is now playing at the Acme Theatre, EKisen- stein shows us the contemporary Russian village with all its poverty and squalor, with its ignorance, bigotry, inertness, a heritage of the cearist rej a It gives a vivid picture of how the poor peasants join in collectives and learn the use of modern machinery as well as modern methods of co- operative organization. The same program at the Acme has another feature, Maurice Cheva- lier and Claudette Cobert in “Le Lieutenant Souriant” (The Smiling Lieutenant). Have you approached your fel- low worker in shop a of the Mah a oe, AXY 4 / have deserted the Eisen-| ! NEWS BRIEFS WIN WAGE RAISE IN STRIKE ON FORCED LABOR JOBS LINCOLN, Neb., June 20.—Offi- cials have agreed to grant an 18 per cent increase in wages and 35 per cent increase in groceries on a strike on a forced labor job here. Many other concessions were also granted. | The strike is continuing, the work- | ers demanding full payment in -cash. ear ie: THREE STATES VOTE REPEAL. In spite of the fact that the pro- | hibitionists rallied all their forces to keep Iowa in the dry column that state voted yesterday for repeal of | the Eighteenth Amendment. The | vote was approximately 3 to 2. At the same time Connecticut went wet 6 to 1, while New Hampshire was against prohibition by more than 2 to 1. These make the twelfth, thir- teenth and fourteenth states to vote for repeal. The prohibitionists have thus far not carried one state. Nie eae BROKERAGE HEAD COMMITS SUICIDE. NEW YORK, June 21—George L. Batchelder, 38, head of the broker- age firm of Batchelder & Co., com- mitted suicide at 10 o’clock last night jumping from a window of his offices on the 40th floor of a down-town of- fice building. Associates reported that financial worries undermined his health. He was a member of a num- ber of exclusive clubs and one of the society swells of the city. : se AIRSHIP MACON FOR PACIFIC COAST. WASHINGTON, June 21. — The new giant airship Macon, sister ship to the ill-fated Akron which went down in the Atlantic with heavy loss of life, has been accepted by the Navy department. It will fly to Lakehurst where it will remain for a short time, after which a trans-continental flight will be made to Sunnydale, Califor- nia, where a large hangar has been constructed by the Navy department to house the shin. It will be used in conjunction with the Pacific fleet. fas ONE-TIME PRINCE WEDS. LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 21. The Prince of the Asturias, son of former King Alphonso of Spain, was married today at the Hotel De Ville to a Cuban girl, not a member of royalty. In so doing he renounces his “rights” to the Spanish throne, which no longer exists anyway. Like most of his relatives he is a mis-fit, suffering from hemophilia—inordi- nate bleeding. He has to keep away from pins for fear he will stick him- self and bleed to death. GARMENT DISTRICT PATRONIZE SEVERN’S CAFETERIA 7th Avenue at 30th St. Best Food at Workers Prices SENTENCE CLARK AND BERNET FRI. NEW YORK.—Joe Clark and David Bernet, two militant unemployed workers, were convicted by Judges Solomon, McInnery and Fetherson last Thursday for their struggles against the capitalist hunger pro- gram, will come up for sentence this Friday, June 23, 10 a.m., in Special Sessions Court, Part 1, Center and Franklin Streets. Unless workers rally immediately to the defense of these two workers, they, like Gonshak, will be railroaded to long prison terms. All workers and their organizations are also urged to send telegrams to Judges Solomon, McInnery and Feth- erson, Special Sessions Court, Frank- lin and Center Streets, New York City, demanding the immediate free- dom of Joe Clark and David Bernet, |Prevent 7 Evictions | in Face of Tear Gas i Threat -by Police NEW YORK.—Mass picketing in the face of a threatened tear gas at- ‘tack by police yesterday prevented the eviction of seven families from 7101 Bay Parkway in Brooklyn, where a rent strike is in progress. The Coney Island Unemployed | Council assisted the Bath Beach |and Bensonhurst Council in soli | ity with workers of the neighbor- | hood to prevent the marshal from | carrying through the evictions. Another picket line will be formed this morning. Go to see every subscriber when his subscription expires to get his re- newal. AMUSEMENTS CITY THEATRE 1 5. * SOVIET PICTURES AT 366 and 1ge TODAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 23 Ko CAMEO 824" * NOW MUST THE JEWS ALWAYS BE VICTIMS of PERSECUTION’ FOR ONE DAY ONLY ®KO Jefferson Mth Bt. & STARTING FRIDAY—For 1 Week The Daily Worker sa; ‘Shame’ is a fees ae~ First film of the Second [5-Year Plan ‘THALIA THEATRE, Biway & 93th St. Always Cool and Comfortable ‘SIBERIAN PATROL’ From the Play “THE ARMORED TRAIN” et aves | Now Two Features—~KAY FRANC! is in “THE KEYHOLE and “THE CONSTANT WOMAN” with coftraD NAGEL and LEILA HYAMS | Garment Section Workers | Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Corner 28th St. DAILY WORKER : : TODAY TO SATURDAY—2 Features || MAURICE in “LE LIEUTENANT CHEVALIER SOURIANT” With CLAUDETTE COLBERT (The Smiling Lieutenant) and Eisenstein’s “raga rite) womrers Acme Theatre MTA ST. AND UNION SQUARE JULY 17 ++ CARNIVAL MORNING FREIHEIT STARLIGHT PARK and COLISEUM East 177th Street, Bronx = Mass Organi and help the press. tickets at once! zations! Here is your chance to help. your own treasury Come and buy your TICKETS: $1.00 PER HUNDRED; $5.00 PER THOUSAND, AT OFFICES OF FREIHEIT AND DISTRICT OFFICE OF DAILY WORKER, 35 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY THE EVENT OF THE Y A TRIP TO THE Six Weeks in Dancing Group Dancing Sports ~ Movies ‘Season SAT., For Information Cslli— EGTABROOK $-1400 EAR! DAILY WORKER PICNIC - JULY 30 SOVIET UNION Workers’ Camps New Sketches by W. L. T. Many other Attractions CAMP UNITY Wingdale, N. Y. will celebrate the official Opening of the Sumér Ratés: $13 per week (TAX INCLUDED) Week-End Rates: 2 days $4.65; 1 day $2.45 PROLETARIAN CULTURAL 4nd SPORT JUNE 24th movrzaasan oo EVERY DAY Cars Wave for camp from 2100 Bren Park E.