The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 23, 1933, Page 2

Page ‘lwo DAILY WORKER, N Mooney Conference in New York This Sunday Spector Calls for Support; Tag Days to Aid Defense to Cont inue Until July 4 NEW YORK.—Frank Spector, former prison-mate of Tom Mooney and now a day called upon workers throughout t Tag Days, which are to continue unt New York workers and workers’ N. Y. Anti-Fascist Meetings Tonight W YORK.—The following meet- { demonstrations will be held the city today in prep- for tothorrow’s déménstra- parade at Union Square scism ngs arid rallys start at anizations are urged to members for these dem- strations and to come with ban- i placards BROOKLYN CONEY ISLAND—19th St. Mermaid Aye. BORO PARK—45th St. and 13th and Ave. SRIGHLTUN BEACH—ith St. and Brighton Beach Ave. St. FLATBUSH—I'7th St. and Ave. U. ILLE—Toichlight pa- rade, witiding up at Hopkinson and Pitkin Aves. where Israel Amter, National Secretary of the Unem- ployed Councils, will speak over amplifiers. NEW YORK parade, arranged by Communist Party. Front Fighters’ Ba: will start at nd and Pitt Sts..| prepating for a vigorous free-speech | march through the Fast Side, be! fight, | by an open-air meeting at| St. and Avé. A, ahd wind| cond Ave. and 10th St rkers will march to nicht at Spar 8th Ave., under the auspices of Sec- tion 2 of the Communist Party. John Reed Club members and friends morning at 583 t 11 o'clock BRONX The Bronx Section of the Interna- tional Labor Defense will have an anti-fascist meet tonight at Wilkins and Intervale Ave: Another meeting 180th St. and w be held at ly Aves. tonight un- es of Units 2 and 3 Communist Party. YORK.—Protests agains Hitler regime were held Wed- night at several points in ‘ille. led by the German Anti- cist Action of New York. the meeting a band of Ger- man fascists singled out a girl who had participated in the anti-Hitler parade ahd beat her in the fate. der the ausp' of Section 15. NEW the HENDERSON TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN ON FRIDAY—PRO- CEEDS FOR COMMUNIST PARTY The Hinsdale Workers’ Club, one of many working-class organizations who have responded to the call of the Communist Party to help cover tant national secretary of the International Labor Defense, 3 ster- he country to take part in the Mooney il July 4. organizations were at the same time urged to send delegates to the Sun- j day, June 25 conference at Irving | Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 15th | St. whieh is to begin at 1 p.m Spector was héld in San Quentin for 13 months for his Imperial Val- ley activities. Spector stressed the fact that this drive “is waged side by side with the | battle to free the nine Scottsboro | boys, Angelo Herndon, the Alabama share-troppérs, the Tampa victims, | and all class-war prisoners.” Form Los Angeles Group Reports on the Tag Day work from Los Angeles state that a temporary | local council has been established, consisting of Stanley Waters, Wood- crest Socialist ‘branch, Inglewood; R. L. Goforth, of the San Bernardino branch of the 1L.D.; Lena Klein, of the Los Angeles Needle Trades Work- ers Union; Marcella Isgur, of thé N.S.L.; Sam Chernick, I.W.O.; Kate} Rack, Women’s Council; Pe' Ferry, Los Angeles LL.D.; Sadie Korn, John Reed Club; Ann Reynor, Young Com- munist League and Mr. Martin of the Molders Union. | In Ann Arbor, Michigan, the fol- lowing groups are working together: | Trades Council, American Civil Lib- erties Union, National Students | WILLIAM GREEN RECOGNIZE USSR SAYS U. §, ENVOY NEW YORK, June 22 - der Pope, President Roosevelt's spe. cial emissary to the Soviet. Union, | returhed to the United States today and said that he would strongly. re- | commend that the President imme- diately appoint an American envoy in Moscow with status similar to that of Boris Skvir: unofficial Soviet representative in Washington. Pope added that if certain conditions were | | fulfilled, he would urge that the Uni- | |ted States officially recognize the Soviet Union within a year. |in. March.) iW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933 GREEN JUGGLES JOBLESS FIGURES T0 HIDE WORKERS’ CONDITIONS Unemployed Councils Statement Exposes’ Green’s Lies; Calls to Intensify Nation- Wide Struggles for Unemployment Insu rance. “To put across the ballyhoo of the Roosevelt government and to help the bosses foist the industrial ‘recovéry law on the workers,” says a statement of the National Committee Unemployed Councils, “William Green, president of the A. F. of L., is resorting to the tricks on unemployment. “Green states that 1,629,000¢ Socialists Give Animals Proper Diet While Children Starve Children at Zoo Cry for the Satiated Animals Reject workers have returned to work in the months of April and May.” This is an unmitigated LIE. According to repotts of the Depart- ment of Labor (which are not too ré- liable and are deliberately falsified. | as the case of Stuart provés), there , were employment increases of 1.6 per | cent in April and 4.8 per cént in May. According to Green there were | 13,359,000 unemployed in the United States in March. (This figure 1s far underestimated, for the Alexander Hamilton Institute, a very conserva-| tive institute, declares that there were | 17,000,000 unemployed in the country | However, taking Green’s| figure, we find an employment in-| crease of 213,744 in April and of 629;- 970 in May. This makes a total of| 943,714. | “This is not due to the ‘new deéal,’| by any means. Green includes in| this the military forced labor camps for the youth. Green also states nothing about seasonal iniereases, which, according to the Department cf Labor amountéd to 48 per cent in canning and preserving, 13 per cent League, Socialist Party of Ann Arbor,| SOVIET AIRMEN TO HUNT FLYER | in dyeing and cleaning, ten per cént the I.L.D. and the Communist Party. Because of the mayor's recent refusal to grant permission to this group to +) hold street meetings on Court House +| Square, the Ann Arbor committee is NTENCE CLARK, BERNET TODAY Seven Other Workers To Be Tried This Morning YORK. ih NEW — Convicted . last Thursday on trumhped-up charges of | Vi | assaulting a cop, Joe Clatk and David Bernef will come up for sentence this morning at 10 am., in Special Ses- sions, Part 1, Center and Franklin | Streets. They were arrested at a | demonstration at an East Side Reliéf Bureau, Loretta Tarmon, Hanna Jasper and | Ada Fishman will also be tried this morning for disorderly conduct in the Brooklyn court at Smith and Scher- merhorn Streets, also for having dem- onstrated against the bosses’ hunger | program. | 10 a.m! at the 43rd Street and Fourth | Avenue Court, Brooklyn, charged j with disorderly conduct. arrested for fighting against an evic- tion of a workingelass family in Brooklyn and was originally charged with inciting to riot. Becausé he tried to persuade a ten- ant to join in a rent strike, Jack David, Sacner will be tried today at |», | MOSCOW, June 22.—M. Shevelieff, | chief of the air service of the Soviet | Union, has lessed the Soviet gov- ernment’s station on Chukot Penin- sula, near Alaska, to get in touch | with American wireless stations in| | combined effort to search for | James Mattern, missing round-the- world flyer. Mattern has not been heard of| | since his second take-off from Kha- | barovsk, Evictions Stopped by Downt’n Unemployed NEW YORK.—After police pre- vented the replacing of the furniture ted wotker at 280 E. 4th St. / night, a Socialist, Mrs. as threatened by So- cidlist leaders with expulsion from the Socialist Patty if she continued to speak on the platform of the Downtown Unemployed Council. She | continued speaking. Joseph Riley, who was evicted from His home bécatise he was 4 member of the Unemployed Council, moved Wack after the landlord was forced | to settle. |The furniture of a family at 262 4th St. was immediately replaced by the Downtown Unemployed Coun- | cil yesterday after an eviction and | the police. | Anti-Amperialist | in building construction, ete. “Green would evidéntly include | also the people who have to saw wood for a ‘hand out.’ Perhaps he | even includes people on the chain gang, working off their sentences, Sidetrack Social Insurance “Obviously, however, Green and the officialdom of the American Federa- tion of Labor, have attached them- selves to the propaganda machine of the Roosevelt ballyhoo government, so as to allow the issue of Social and Unemployment Insurance to be for- JOBLESS IRSURANGE ASSAILED BY GREEN ALF. gf 1. President Criticizes Movement as a “Paternalistic Step Toward the Dole.” LABOR OPPOSES CHAMTY Leader of Artsrican Workers Cals On Employers 1 Stabilize Industry. €5 WANTS: sons FOR ALL gotten. Roosevelt has conveniently forgotten it, a8 have the officials of He was! the marshal prevented from calling|the A. F. of L., who talked ‘revolu- tion’ only a few months ago. “The main purpose of this baseless propaganda is to raise the hopes of | the employed as well as the unem- Week at Nitgedaiget | vioyed workers that Roosevelt, the lof the Hoover government, which fired Ethelbert Stuart for exposing the Hoover figures (By a Woman Worl MILWAUKEE, Wis—Seme time Zoo somewhere around 500 birds. such as apples, oranges, barianas and different varieties of food: Our pea-| cocks and also some of the other birds get so many fish that I have! seen the attendants sweep them out. Money for Ahitnals But Not for Children I have asked those in charge of| the Zoo to let us know through the Journal whet it costs to keep up) these aiiinials, The réason for this | | | | is that I am one of many on the County Outdoor Relief. And my little child of three yeats needs a variety of fruits and vegetables which I aii unable to provide for| him unless I manage to earn a little. Only Canned Vegetables We feceive a few apples every few) weeks. The last month not even carrots, just canted sauerkraut and beets jand if any doctor will tell me | that is enotigh variety for the small) child, then why print all the menus which contain a large variety of fruits and vegetables. I have seen and heard two little tots ery for the fruit in the bifds’ dishes at the E00.) New Monkey to Cost $500. Now, on top of gil, the. expense .of the Zoo they say that. we, have. nat, enough monkeys for the island, and May Lou needs a mate which would cost $500. Now all you parents pro- test at such extravagance, and see that the children receive the fruits and vegetables their little bodies need. And let the birds fly. They were the Milwaukee Journal and 1 dared them to print it. is “The Truth Hutts,” ahd so it wis never printed. FOOD WASTED We havé here in Milwaukee a wonderful Zoo. The m In Zoo the a Fruits Which the ‘ker Correspondent.) ago I wrote the following letter to But the old saying ajority of them receive fruits, | ATTENTION, PARTY MEMBERS | The District Secretariat urges | all Party members to report to the |Harlem Section headquarters, 455 | Letiox Avenue, duting the day and |in the evening for important work |in connection with the new trial |that has been granted for Heywood | Patterson. | Stop Traffie in Scottsboro March NEW YORK.—Traffic was stopped in Harlem last night as 800 Negro and white workers marched through lanes of cheering people in a demon- stration demanding the release of the nine Seottsboro boys. The news of the new trial for Hay- wood Paterson, one of the fine iyamed on a rape charge, stirted the marchers and those on the sidelines to great enthusiasm for the Inter- national Labor Defense. Four different street meétings were held. Speakers at the main meeting were Otto Hall of the Communist Party, William Fitagerald, of the Harlem Branch of the International Labor Defense, Griffin and Thomson of other LL.D, branches, and Spen- r, of the Young Communist League. A. Snipe, recently beaten and jailed at a Home Relief Bureau demon- stration, led the parade. 2 Conference To Halt New York Jimcrowism NEW YORK.—A call for a confer+ tices has been sent out by the League of Struggle for Negro Rights to all trade unions, churches and mass organizations. The Conference clubs, We mist have at oir | Called by L. 8. N. R. enee against jim-crow laws and prace | By HANK FULLER ATLANTA, Ga—Suffering froti the effects of the restricted diet al- lowed meh cooped up in Fulton Tower and from the year’s confine- ment to which he has been subjected, | Angelo Herndon, 19-year-old leader of Negro and white unempioyed, {peers at you through his glasses to- day and talks of the coming freedom | of thé South. Herndon, the bosses maintain, is a} dangerous criminal. He is, they in-| sist, not at all the quiet, studious boy | who sits talking with the interviewer in Fulton Tower. He is not the jemaciated, tired, obviously worn) youth who shows the strain of un-| healthy diet and foul air. He is not/ a vietim of a dilapidated plumbing| system which continually allows ex- crement to dribble in slugging rivu- lets across the floor of cells, the “law” would have you believe. “What is happening in the labor ‘movement? Are there new deyelop- ments in the relief situation? How is the Scottsboro ¢asé coming on? | What are the German workers doing to fight Fascism in Germany? What will be the next step in the Mooney ;case? Have more Negfo farmers been murdered?” These aré the questions which |Herndon asks. These things make up his life today, just as they did a year ago, when he committed the “crime” of being a Negro worker who understood the need of militant action to force the bosses to con- tinue giving something for the relief of the unemployed white and Negro workers. Because he was these things, he led an unemployed dem- onstration. And, because he led an orderly demonstration which broke no law, though it did break the tra- ‘dition of racial hatred established by the white bosses, he has been sent {into the living death of Fulton Tower. Looks Toward Future Today Angelo Herndon looks to- ward the future. The state of Geor- gia maintains he is @ desperate; chatacter, not fit to be allowed his liberty on bail. This attitude does hot surprise the man Angelo Hern- don. Not dogs it surprise those who are familiar with the case. They {know, as he knows, that Eugene Talmage, John Boykin and the ‘rest of the official gang responsible for the continued martyrdom of Hern- don, are hiding behind the flimsiest of legalistic technicalities when they deny him freedom on bail. They | the ‘Herndon in Prison Has Faith Workers Will Set Him Free Negro Youth Suffering As Result of Bad Food; Asks Workers to Send Him Books to Read ereased protests and stronger de- mands on the part of the masses of workers will enforce his right to bail while the case is being fought. They question, as he questions, the con- tinued illness of the judge which has repeatedly postponéd court action looking towards a new trial. “Well,” says Herndon, as his vis- itor turns to go, “I kitow I'm com- ing out. I know the things the law is doing to me tight now make that certain. You see, the workers of Georgia, both white and Negro, won't stand for this sort of thing. They know what I actually did. They know their own hunger and misery, They know my case and their own cases are all a part of the big fight for food ahd shélter for the starving workers who pro- duce all food and shéiter. Through their organization and their pro- test, both white and Negro, em- ployed and unemployed, they will better theif own conditions and they will free me.” There is conviction in the quiet tone of the young than. His slender shoulders, bowed by years of hard labor in a coal mine when he was a mere child, straighten. “No,” he says, “the workers won’t forget me. Goodbye. And tell them to keep fighting.” He calls after the visitor: “Say, Send me some books if you can. Be sure to remember the pamphlets. I want to know what is happening in the fight outside while the bosses have me cooped up here.” The grated door swings shut. Out- side is streaming the free Georgia sun. Inside, behing his thick glasses, Angelo Herndon is following the fight for food which he has led and will lead again. Workers Called to Aid And as the fight is watched from within the walls of Fulton Tower, International Labor Defense, leading the struggle from without, calls on all workers to take an ac- tive part by flooding the office of Solicitor John Hudson, Atlanta, with telegrams, lettérs ahd resolutions of protest against the confinement of Herndon. Funds for the case are urgently heeded and contributions, addressed to Room 210, 141% Auburn Ave., At- Janta, or the national officé of the International Labor Defense, 80 E, lith St., New York City, from work- ers all over the land, will show clearly that those outside are earry- ing on the fight being so closely fol- lowed from within the prison walls. know, as he knows, that only in- 4 4 , RED PRESS Y 15T e+e CARNIVAL the deficit of $8,000 which the past campaigns conducted in New York have entailed, has arranged a lecture for this Friday, June 23, the pro- ceeds of which will go to the Com-| munist Party. Donald Henderson, expelled in- structor of economics in Columbia University, will speak on “Roosevelt's New Deal and Preparations for War.” The lecture will be held at the Hins- dale Workers’ Youth Club headquar- ters, 313 Hinsdale St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Admission will be 20 cents at the door. Tickets are being sold in ad- vance at 15c. WHAT’S ON erimay ROOSEVELT NEW DEAL & WAR PREP- ARATION, Professor Donald Henderson, Hinsdale Workers’ Club, 313 Hinsdale St Adm, lsc, Proceeds to District Communist Party. “UNEMPLOYMENT AND HUNGER UN- DER TAMMANY NEW DEAL,” 159 Sumner Aye, Brooklyn. _Auspiees __ Unemployed Councii of Williamsburg. Speaker—Carl Winter! VILLAGE FROLIC AND DANCE, N. Y Committee to Aid Victims of German Fas- sm. 12 numbers, master of ceremonies— Maxwell Bodenheim—Hugo Gellert—and others, dancing till 3 a.m. Village Grove Nut Club, Sheridan Square and 7th Ave. Adm. 50c. Big star program! “SIGNIFICANCE. OF HOUSE OF MOR- GAN," Lewis Gorey, economist, National Student League headquerters, 588—6th Ave., 8 p.m. Adm. 6c. STUDIO RENAMING PARTY, Red Dan cers, Nature Friends and Needle Trades Dancers, 77 Fifth Ave. Refreshménts ex- cellent program, including Concha Michel, Aunt Mollie Jeckson and demonstration of dance technique. Dance band, electric fang. Adm. 0c MONSTER DANCE, Williamsbridge Civic League, 761 B. 21st St, Bronx. Hot band by Arthur Jackson. All’ proceeds to Scotts- oto, Adm. 25¢ BEZR PARTY, home of Liston Oak, 126 E, With St. Negro dancer in revolutionary and Russian costume, dances, refresh- menté, dancing, benefit, Soviet Russia to- day. Bring friends. Adm. 5c. OPEN-AIR MEETING, Police Brutality, at Brighton Beach. Auspices: Coney Island Section 10. Coney Island Ave. and Bright Water Court. 8 p.m. UNEMPLOYMENT AND ROOSEVELT RE- COVERY BILL, Sadie Vanyeen, 410%—~13th Ave, Brooklyn. Ausplces: Boro Park Bile May Br. I. &. D, Adm. 10¢. ROOBEVELT'S FORCED LABOR CAMP. Henry Winston, District Committee of Y. ©. L. All invited. Adm, free. 1839 Still- well Ave., Brooklyn. OF HARLEM PROGRESSIVE YOUTH CLUB, 1598 Madison Ave. 9 p.m. shatp. Whar HAPPENED IN GERMANY, Whom does Witler represent? and other questions wil Ibe answered at 114-96 Lefferts Bivd. Auspices Richmond Hill ©. P. Speaker: Louls Schwartz. WALL PAPER AND INSTALLATION OF NEW EXECUTIVE, 172 Bay Sist Bt, Brook- lyn. Interesting program. All invited. BLUMBERG DEFENSE COMMITTEE HOLDING MASS MEBTING, Institute for Advanced Education. 100 B. 18th 6t. All parents and teachers urged to attend, Saturday CARNIVAL OF ALL WORKERS’ CLUBS, 2 pm. Ulmer Park, Brooklyn. Bxtraor- Ginaty program, chorus of 600, sports and games, three brass bends, side shows, dan- cing til 2 am. with double jaaz band. COUNCIL 21 FAREWELL PARTY to Comrades Shohan and Militon, who ar leaving for the Soviet Union, at 261 Schen: ectady Ave. Brooklyn, Auspices Eastern Parkway Workers’ Center. Adm. free. Let's give ‘em @ good send-off by coming! MOONLIGHT ROOF GARDEN, by Dr makers’ Branch of I.L.D., 3111 Hub ‘St, Brighton Beech, All invited to Fisher will also come up for trial this morning at the 161st Street and a charge of disorderly conduct. | Max Kelley ahd Jacob Schnapp will be tried at the Snyder and Flatbush | Avenue Court in Brooklyn for dis- | ordefly conduct because they demon- strated for unemployed relief. The New York District Interna- fend these workers, calls on all work- ers to mass in large numbers at these | trials. Special attention is called to the trials of Clark, Bernet and that of Loretta Tarmon. Attempts will be |made by the bosses to railroad them to long prison terms as in the Gon- Shak cage becatise of their militant records. Workers must be present in large numbers at their trials to pre- | vent frame-ups against these militant | fighters for the working class, | WORKERS’ BOOK SHOP ANNOUNCES VACATION SALE | The Workers’ Book Shop, 60 Fast | 13th St., has just announced that it will conduct its Third Annual Vata- ' tion Sale, beginning Saturday, June 24, and continuing to July 3. A Senéral discount of 20 per cent | will be allowed on revolutionary | books, pamphlets and periodicals, in- | eluding subscriptions to sueh period- ‘icals as The Communist, Communist International, and International | Press Correspondence. On certain |items special prices will be made at \@ discount as high as 40 per cent to 50 per cent of the regular prices. | a sea oc at ans an | Get your unit, union local, or mass (organization to challenge another group in raising subs for the Daily | Washington Avenue Court, Bronx, on | tional Labor Defense, which will de- | | Starting June 23) new ‘messiah,’ will solve the crisis, As part of the special program ar-| ranged by the Communist Party in} Camp Nitgedaiget, Beacon, N. Y.,| during the month of June, during which period the camp is being op-| erated for the benefit of the Com-| munist Party, the week of June 23rd | to 29th has been selected for an Anti-Imperialist program. During this week a series of lectures and| | classes will fe given by leading mem- bers of the Anti-Imperialist League. Starting Friday night with an in- formal talk on Imperialism at the} Camp Fire, the whole program will clude a lecture on the “Situation in the Far East,” on Sunday morn- ing, given by a well-known Chinese fighter against imperialism, F. Wong. | Lectures and discussion will be held every day, conducted by William | Simons, National Secretary of the | Anti-Imperialist League, on the Phil- |ippines, Puerto Rico, Cuba, etc., end- ing with an open forum on Thurs- day nite on “Our Relations to the Colonies.” | The program during the week-end | will also inelude a concert and ball jon Saturday night, managed by the Pierre Degeyer Trio; baseball and swimming contests on Sunday in addition to the regular well-known | Nitgedaiget attractions, such as ten- | nis, volley ball, hikes, hay rides, etc. Cars leave every day for camp at }10 am. from 2700 Bronx Park East (Allerton Ave. Station). Additional lears run between that point and the camp on Fridays and Saturdays at 3 pm. and 7 p.m, For further in- SPORTS | By ARNOLD AMES Playing before the biggest crowd lof the season—10,000-—the Red Sparks defeated the powerful Cro- tona eleven by the narrow margin of one goal in the semi-final round of the soccer cup competition for the “Tom Mooney Trophy.” This match aroused a great deal of controversy | among the sport-loving workers con- cerning the relative strength of the |L, S. U. and the U. 8. F. A. (United | geois-controlled organization. | some of the best amateurs from the U. 8. F. A., including many players of the famous Hakoah All-Stars (Breitbard, Liss, Goldstein and Aro- nauer), were favored by many to) crush the L, 8. U. standard-bearer without so much as working up a yweat. The Crotonas, who were ap- iched many times to join our | States Football Association), a bour-| L, The Crotona team, composed of| they are in agreement with the L. S. U. program, but refuse to join the S. U. Soccer League, on the grounds of the caliber of the teams league “is not up to their Thus this game was not only a “fight” for the honor of win- ning the “Tom Mooney Trophy,” but also a fight against the superiority complex of the teams in the U. 8S. F, A. The result will prove a great aid in drawing many teams into the S .U. Soccer League, which is to- | day the largest in the U. 8S. On Sunday, June 25, at 4:30 p.m., the Red Sparks will meet the Ju- yentus A. ©., 1933 champions of the Metropolitan Workers’ Soccer League, in the finals for the coveted “Tom Mooney Trophy.” This game will be played for the benefit of the Marine Workers’ Industrial Union as a part of the sports program of the Marine Workers’ Festival, to be held at Star- formation call Estabrook 8-1400. | and that the industrial ‘recovery’ bill is the method. “Green's statement before the Sen- ate Committee on the Judiciary in January showed clearly that unem- ployment is a penens institution in the United States, and no juggling of figures, to help his good friend Roosevelt and Miss Perkins, will wave it out of the world. “The Industrial “Recovery” Bir witt reduce the living standards of the workers to a level not experiericed by this generation of workers in the United States, It will leave millions of workers unemployed. The fight for the right to live continues. rank and file of the A. FP. of L. ain independent unions will join with the militant organized and unorganized workers, represéntéd by the Trade Union Unity League in fighting against the shameless deceiving pro- visions of the ‘recovery’ bill; and to- gether with the masses of unemploy- ed workers of this country led by the Unemployed Councils, will fight for Social and Unemployment Insurance at the expense of the employérs and | the Roosevelt-Wall Street goverh- | ment.” National Committee Unemployed Councils. I. AMTER, National Secretary. never meant to be caged, nor our parks filled with signs “Keep Off the Grass.” Why have parks if the work- ing class cannot use them? It is vour’s by right of work. Our little childfen must play on dirty play- grounds so our grass keeps green. Little feet never hurt anything, and, if they do, they can hire men to fix it. Now, all you readers, let us hear from you. MRS. A. G, “Praised During War Now Forgotten”: Vet Kills Self by Gas SAN DIEGO, OCalif.—Fred B. Tho- mas, 44, of 1122 E Street wrote a note saying, “I am out of work and of no use to the people who praised | meé during the war. We are for-| gotten now and just a bunch of bums ...” and then committed Thomas was a disabled war vet- eran, one whose disability allowance was cut by Roosevelt. He drove his car to an isolated spot, connected a garden hose to the exhaust pipe| and started the motor. STAG ‘Shame,’ First Picture of Sec- ond Five-Year Plan, Opens at Thalia Theatre On Saturday The Soviet talkie, “Shame,” the first picture of the Second Five Year Plan, will have its first show- ing at the Thalia Theatre, Broad- way and 95th St., this Saturday. “Shame” was produced by no and directed by Fredrick ler and Sergei Yutkevitch, two of the fore- most Soviet ditectors. Ermler is known for his direction of “Frag- ment of An Empire,” and Yutkeviteh was the producer of “Golden Moun- tains.” Dostoievski’s ‘House of Death’ at Acme Theatre Today The Acme Theatre, beginning to- day and continuing tomorrow, will present the Soviet film, “House of Death,” based on Dostoievski’s novel of the same name. Chmelioff, one of the leading actors of the Moscow Art Theatre, plays the role of Dos- toievski. N, A. Padgorny and N. M, Radin, merited artists of the Re- public, enact two of the leading roles. The picture has English titlés. The same program has as an added fea- ture Maurice Chevalier in “Le Lieur tenant Souriant” (Smiling Lieuten- ant), with Claudette Colbert. Beginning Saturday, the Jefferson Theatre will present a double fea- ie, have repeatedly stated that lght Park, Sunday, June 25. ture program, including Clark Gable E AND SCREEN and Helen Hayes in “White Sis'-” and “When Strangers Marry,” with Jack Holt and Lillian Btna. S.2.. ing Wednésday the screen program will consist of Lee Tracy in “The Nuisance” and an added feature, “The Jungle Bride,” with Anita Page and Charies Starrett. AMUSEMENTS Today and Tomorrow Only—2 Features DOSTOIEVSKI’S “HOUSE OF DEATH” A Soviet Production (English Titles) vs URICE in “LE SUTENAN’ V, SOURIANT” q ‘ ‘Smiling Lieutenant) worness Acme Theatre 14TH ST. AND UNION SQUARE **o Jefferson ‘2 .¢| Now ™ Peatures—KAY FRANCIS ‘0 in THE KEYHOL and “THE CONSTANT WOMAN” with CONRAD NAGEL and LEILA HYAMS BEGINNING THIS SATURDAY “ «shame? is & { stripping count of THEATRE, Bway & 95th St. will take place Monday, June 26, at! ouitide by inhaling earbon monoxide |“ gas. 8 p.m., at 2128 Cruger Avenue, Bronx. Medical Workers of - Relief Bureau Unpaid NEW YORK.— Workers of the Emergency Relief, Medical and Nurs- ing Service, the medical division of unpaid for three weeks. The salaries of these workers is continually being held over so that the city can benefit by the interest gained thereby. Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves, Brooklyn JONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Otfice Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Hospital and Oculist Prescriptions Filled At On Price IPR White Gold Filled Frames___._41.50 ZYL Shell Frames - am. 81,00 Lenses not included CORBN'S, 117 Orchard St. i Door Off Delancey St. ORchard 4-4520 I, J. MORRIS, Inc, ‘ 290 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS For International Workers Order Phone: Dickens 2+1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 RE ARMY TENTS 16x16 $8.00 up Cots—$1,00 , Blankets Lib up Full Line of pening 1 MANHATT, ur, YY 478 WATER 87 Absolutely NEEDLEWORKERS APPRECIATE THE LITTLE WATCH REPAIR SHOP S17 SIXTH AVENUE, AT 28TH STREET ed iceetochln island Moh BBcihcnal doiaacindedl MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor. Bronx Park East bie Ovel and Comftortadte Pure Foods Protetarian Prices the Home Relief Bureau, have been DAILY WORKER STARLIGHT PARK and COLISEUM East 177th Street, Bronx MORNING FREIHEIT = chance to hel and help the press. tickets at once! Wingdale, N. Y. will celebrate the official Opening of the Summer Season SAT., JUNE 24th —For Information Call:— EST, K 8-140 CARNIVA OF ALL WORKERS’ CL at ULMER PARK Camp Nitged City Phone: EStabrook 8-1400 I rates di the of Special rates Wo. members 310 ($1 tax) v0 Se tmaee tn cont $10 ($1 tax) NO COLLECTIONS Mass Organizations! Here is your TICKETS: $1.00 PER HUNDRED; AT OFFICES OF FREIHEIT AND DAILY WORKER, 35 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY CAMP UNITY Week-End Rates: 2 days $4.65; 1 day $2.45 PROLETARIAN CULTURAL and SPORT ACTIVITIES EVERY DAY Cars Wave tor camp from 2700 Bronx Park EB. Saturday, June 24, at 2 P. M.|4. soviet Newsreet West End Line to Bay 25th St, Brooklyn |® Side Shows Tickets obtainable at all Clubs, During the Whole Month of June for the Benefit of the Communist Party, N. Y. Dist. Proletarian Cultural and Sport Activities Every Day ip your own treasury Come and buy your $5.00 PER THOUSAND, DISTRICT OFFICE OF Rates: $13 per week * (TAX INCLUDED) ROUND TRIP 93.00 L Program: 1, Chorus of 600 UBS |? Sports and Games 3. Two Brass Bands 5. Political Satire ‘7. Continuous Dancing with Double Jazz Band. ai Jet BEACON, N.Y. Camp Phone: Bescon 71 Cars Leave Dally creke the Lexington ‘ena Waite Plains road express: thd es Alirton ae FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10 &.m.—8 p.m—T pm. Round Trip — $2.00 One Way — $1.25 SPEC zations Rates $13.00 per week Including all taxes IAL WEEK-END EXCURSION RATES for Workers’ Organi- (25-50 members): $1.65 (incl. tax); 50-100 $1.40 (incl. tax). Week-Ends—2 Days $4.65 {