davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
BY N. BUCHWALD
MOSCOW Correspondent Of the
Daily WOrkerl

MOSCOW, June 12.-One hundred
thousand men and women took part
in a brilliant sport parade in Red
Square today. Swimmers, oarsmen,
trackmen, tennis and soccer football
players marched by the reviewing
stand with fauItless precision. while
massed orchestra of five hundred
played familiar old and new revolu-
tionary airs and tens of thousands
cheered enthusiastically on the side
lines.
Foday's parade was review by out
standing Soviet leaders, including
Stain, Molotov, Voroshilov, Kagano-
witch, Kalinin, AIikoyan and others.
Antipov, Chairman of the Supreme
Council Of Physical Culture of the
Soviet Union, delivered short ad-
dress stressing the need for fit and
healthy workers in Socialist construc-
ton and the defense of the Soviet
Union from invaders.
In contrast to sport clubs in CAPT.
talist countries, the participants in
today's parade were workers from the
plants and factories, where every IA
cility is afforded for promoting ath-
letics as part of the system OF
safeguarding the workers health.
Fit for Labor and Defense"
A large emblem on the facade of
TIE building facing the Lenin mauso-
leum, with running athlete framed
il q red star symholized the true
meaning OF athletics in the Soviet
Union. This is the we'll known
~GTO' emblem signifying Fit for
Labor and Defense"
Inoeed they looked fit, every one of
thcse hundred thousand heroes Of
Socialist labor. The sturdy appear
Gnce Of this mass OF workers was the
bcs5 reply to the fantastic and vicious
stcy-es spread by anti-Soviet propa-
gaCdists about mass starvation in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

viii sing. A pageant with one thou
9snd participants is provided.
The entertainment program will be
pFaeeeded by speeches from comrades
Browder, Bedaeht, stachel, olgin
Salt7nan and others.
Move to Peoples Auditorium.
The business sessions OF the con-
vention will begin Sunday morning
in Peoples Auditorium, Chicago Ave.
near Western Ave.
This convention Of the Interna-
tional Workers Order will consider a
reduction Of dues for its members
1t will make plans for broad mass
campaign for sociel insurance among
the members Of the fraterna1 move
ment in America 1t will work cut
e plan to build the Order in the in
dustrial centers OF the country. 1t
will endeaYer to mobilize the mem
bers of the Order for the struggles
of employed and unemployed work
ers to meet the problems of growing
unemployment. of wage cuts, and OF
general worsening of the working
conditions.
Expect 500 Delegates.
There will be about 600 elected dele
gates from branches of the Order all
over the country. The delegation
from the Eastern states will go to
Chicago by special train. The Inter-
national Workers Order special con-
yentien train will leave Pennsylvania
Station, New York, FRIDAY evening,
$50 standard time. 1t will pick up
delegates in Newark, New Brunswick,
Trenton, Nefth- Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Pittsburgh, Salem and Canton.
The convention is scheduled to last
five days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
By 81 GERsON

MAX BAER, who defeated" Max
III Schmeling in the 10th round of
a scheduled 15-round bout at the
Yankee Stadium last Thursday night,
is being doomed to the skies. He is
the new fistic wonder" "the Liver
more Larrupper," the young giant"
the new fighting Apollo" etc, etc.
All of this ballyhoo comes from
one saures-tile boxing racketeers.
Using Jack Dempsey as their spear
head. the racketeers who control box
ing, aided by q corrupt sport press,
are building up Max Baer, who only
a year ago was relatively unknown,
into fighter of gigantic proportions.
That their plans have not been en-
tirely unsuccessful is testified BY the
figures issued after the Baer- Schmel-
ing fight. Gross receipts for the
fight we're $240, 900 and the net $201,-
092. The paid attendance was
5000. Schnleling got $4,000 while
Baer got $4,000. CWhy Schmeling
the loser, got three times as much
as Baer, the winner, is something to
think about. Dempsey, the pro-
moter, got about $4,000 out of the
fight. How much the Tacketeers,
gamblers and politicians who work
with them got out of the fight is, of
course, unknown. However, there was
quite bit of wise money" on Max
Baer at the juicy odds of 81.
Racket Goes On.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
STAGE AND SCREEN
A NeW Fascist Film
BY HARRY ALAN PoTAMKIN.

ny EtAhhl alan EOI ApIhAN.
In the Maine woods boy was
pinned under a fallen tree. Fearing
night and the wolves, he slashed his
throat with a pocket knife. The re-
write man of New York paper head
ed the despatch: Boy Cuts Throat
to Says His Life" That's the pre-
dicament OF the exhibitor of German
movies.
Without organization, boycott of
German films is taking place. Some
houses are turning to other national
products. One New York theatre,
after changing from German to Po-
lish production, is again offering a
German lingo fl In, 'Morgenrot"
c'DaWn'0 is a pre- Hitler film, a Won
Papen picture, and played its part in
stirring up nationalist enthusiasm
Produced by UFA, a Hungennerg Ma
tionalist monopoly, its text is: Death
is the only reality. Therefore be
happy to die for your fatherland, not
erce, but twice, if you haven't the
good luck to die the first time"
1t plays up the Hitler fairy-tale of
the good fellowship that existed in
the German army between officers
and men, and presents such an ami
able picture Of German bureaucracy
The classes are equalized. The grand
dance laments the destruction of the
enemy: hypocritic pretense of paei-
fism. Her maid, the wife of the "a
dio operator, smiles broadly at her
husbands departures for the subma-
rine: an inspiration for the work.
ers. The plaeards before the theatre
do not dare to mention either Ger
many or UFA. To avoid angering the
public, 20 minutes of fascist patriot
ism were cut from the picture. 1t is
now being pandulantly presented ss
an anti-yar, an international film.
New York reviewers praise it as a
paeifist picture, When it was show,
IN England it was attacked, yet En-
glands officers helped to make il.
1t is an insidious film clarifying the
German sacrifices of 1914, to excite
similar sacrifices TODAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
4 in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Face Deportation
LID. Urges Fight on
Perkins Drive

PITTSBURGH. June II. -Four
workers held in Allegheny County jail
by immigration authorities we're Or
dered to be deported Immediately
when Judge Shoemaker, who also
presided at the C. B. Thomas hear
ings, refused to issue writs Of habeas
corpus for them.
is part Of the increasing attempt by
the federal authorities to deport by
wholesale the militant workers every
where struggling against exploitation
by the ruling class, are Joseph Shat
fer, Charles Vuieil, James Evans, and
Joseph Rensloyieh.
Evans has q wife and baby under
enc year old, who are in direst desti-
tuition. He was arrested in a hall at
Uniontown, Pa, last December while
making arrangements to feed the
National Hunger Marcaers expected
to pass through that town the next
day. He is one CT the leaders OF the
National Miners Union.
The International Labor Defense
has called for inmediate mass pre-
test to prevent these deportations. It
also proposes instant new legal steps
to have these workers released.
Funds are urgently needed both for
these cases and that of Frank Barieh,
National Miners Union leader; June
Grell, Americana born, active leader OF
the National Textile Workers Union,
and others who are being made VIC
tins in this sharpening deportation
drive under the new Secretary of La
her, Frances Perkins.
Money should be sent at once to
the LID, headquarters, 80 East Itch
St., New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
BLAND, CENTRALIA
FREED
Defended I.W, w. Hall;
Served IA Years

Bert Bland, one of the last three
industrial unionists serving Is to 40
years on a murder charge for de-
tending the Centralia (Wssh) I. W.
w. hall against an ArRistice Day
mob in 1919, he's just been released,
according to a telegram received by
the American Civil Liberties Union
from Seattle today,
Bland was freed from prison pend
ing issuance of formal parole papers.
He was so peyous at the prospect Of
seeing the outside world that he
would not wait three hours for the
suit OF clothes with which the pslli-
Tertiary OF Walla villa supplies each
outgoing inmate.
Fail to Break Spirit
Fourteen years in prison evidently
had not broken him. He appeared in
good health, and his spirits we're
high
Britt Smith will be pareled in two
weeks, it is announced. Smith was
sscrete1y of the Centralia branch Of
the Lumber Workers Industrial
Union OF the I.W.W. at the time
of the tragedy in when four Of tho
parsders were killed by the defenders
of the hall, and one Of the I. w. w.
members, Wesley Everest, was
lynchea.
Ray Becker, last of the prisoners
did not come before the parole,
board at its meeting last week. He
has consistently refused to accept pa
role, holding out for communication OF
sentence. Becker considers that ac-
eeptanee OF parole, with the necessity
OF reporting at stated intervals to
the authorities, would be an admis-
sion that he is guilty of conspiracy
to murder, the charge on which he
was convicted.
Helped Defend Hall
He has always commended that he
was absolutely innocent of that
charge, and ne such conspiracy ever
existed, declaring that he and his
cosnrs des simply defended their hall
against a raid, the plans for which
we're known to many persons in Cen
traiia.
James MeInerney, another of the
prisoners, died in the penitentiary in
| 1890 Of tuberculosis contracted there.
Loren Roberts, found insane by the
| trial jury but fer some inexpheable
reason sent to the prison, was freed
as sane by second jury shortly
after McInerney died. Eugene Bar
nett, accused of firing the shot which
killed Lieut.. Warren Grimm near
the I. w. w. hall, was paroled late
in 1881 to be with his wife, who was
facing major operation, the after
effects Of which were fatal. John
Lamh and o. O, Bland, older brother
of Bert, were also paroled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Gala Event Planned
at Red Picnic Sun.

The first mass picnic OF the sea
SON will be held on Sunday, June 70,
at Pleasant Bay Park, Unionport,
New York, under the auspices of the
Nav York District of the Communist
Party.
From the reports Of the advance
sales OF tickets the Red Picnic prom
ises to be the greatest ever held III
Pleasant Bay Park. Scores OF mass
organizations responding to the sp-
peal for funds of the Communist
Party and realizing that this picnic
can be made financially successful
event. have secured blocks Of tickets
for sale among their members.
The Labor Sports Union is arrang-
ina a series Of baseball and soccer
ball games among some of its affil-
atad organizations, and the baseball
and soccsr ball fans will witness real
competitive games. The LS.U. is also
arranging for boxing exhibition.
A concert is being nrenared by TIE
Workers International Relief Band
which will also furnish the music for
dancing which will last from pm.
till midnight.
There will be dozens Of other at
fractions. Among them sidashow.
How to Get There
Admission at the picnic will b. Is
cents, Tickets in advance are being
sold by organizations at 40 cents, The
best way to reach the park is by
East Side subway pelham Bay line)
to zarega Ave Buses will run from
the subway station to the park. The
Park can also be reached by Lexing-
ton Ave-, CT Seventh Ave. subways
to y. 177th st.. Unionpert car to the
end of the line and buses to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
NeWs Briefs
TEST NEW BOMBER

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Flight tests
are being completed on new single
scatter qCorssir7 fighting plane. IT
has speed OF 100 miles an hour and
a cruising range Of more than LOCO
miles. 1t is described as having max
imum fighting power, being equipped
with four fixed machine guns and
two bombing racks. The power plant
is TOO horsepower. The guns are cleo
trically operated, and it is possible for
the pilot to cause any or all guns to
operate by merely pressing a button.
The plane was built by the Change
Vought Corporation at Hartford,
Conn. 1t is specially designed for
service in tropical and sub-tropieal
eeuntries-that is for colonies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
MEYER BUYS WASHINGTON
POST

WASHINGTON, June l9.-It nov
transpires that the lawyer who bid
$685. 900 for the Washington Post at
an auction sale, outbidding some OF
the biggest publishers in the country,
was acting for Eugene Meyer, who
until month ago was governor of
the Federal Reserve Board. He is a
wealthy banker, was a member of
the war industries board, later head
of the war finance corporation, upon
which the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation is based. The Pest will
continue as a republican paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Propose Cross-Country
Flight on ScottShOrO

NEW YORK,--1he Htiarieln Lib
orator" 2l49 Seventh Ave, Is inviting
Negro and white workers to comment
on the proposed cross continent aero
plane flight to bring the Scottsbcrc
case and "Liberator" to the attention
Of the country.
Every important city between New
York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Seat
Tie will be visited and Scottsboro Ae-
ton Committees established.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

SELF DEFENCE m COURT. Samuel Gold
berg LID lawyer. IS Manhattan Ave.
srooklyn pm Auspices, walteF Roiek
b" LID
Thursday
LECTURE, A. AlmQn, American easinssr
returned from the Soviet Union oommu-
nifty Church. $50 VEST 10th st. tnsar
Broadway. Adm 1oc. Unemployed free.
Auspices west Side Br. F,S.U, Don't miss
this. Heet lecture Of yssr
Y.C,L MEMBERsl Opening 40 routes in
Manhattan. YCC Lers wanted for this
Call IS E. 18th ST., city office Daily Worker
Leo. Groekev. Ground floar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
WHAT'S ON
WedHesdaU

MEMBERSHIP MEETING sacco- ysnzet,i
Branch, l. L. D., 1872 e. fremont Ave,
Bronx, pm.
". !. r. YOUTH ACTIVE MEETING, $40
Broadway. two flights UP. $50 pm
oFEN-AIR MEETING, United Front Com
mittee, E. l4th st., Kingshighwsy, Brook
lyn, $3.50 pm.
ACCOUNT OF AN AMERICAN ENGI-
NEER's EXPERIENCES IN SOVIET UNION,
A. Alniop yorkyille BIZ. F.S.u. Questions
and discussion. Labor Temple, 943 e, s4th
St., $3.50 pm. Adm. free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
BAY STATE VOTING REPEAL

BOSTON, June 1s.-Massaehusetts
is today voting on the repeal Of the
prohibition amendment. There is no
doubt that it will go wet by an over
whelming majority, making the 18th
consecutive state to go on record for
the imnlediate repeal Of the prohibi=
ton law In 1928 the voters of this
state demanded that congress repeal
the Eighteenth amendment by a vote
707,352 to 472,655.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
Plan Workers School
for Harlem Section

NEW YORK.-The great need and
desire for a workers school in Rar-
lcm has prompted Friends Of the
Workers School to call conference
TO be held tonight, June IA, pm.
at 81 W. 115th ST., Estenisn Workers
Home, fer the purpose Of organising
q school in Harlem.
Tie conference will work out plans
to raise funds and create scholar
ships for support of such school. Or
eanizations are asked to send tive
delegates each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
ASK JOHN REED CLUB NUMBERS
20 HELP BUILD LIBRARY

a library and reading room In
inemery Of Morris LANCER muir
dered leader Of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, is to be
opened according to an announce
naent OF the General Executive Board
OF the Needle Trades Workers In
oussrisl Union.
An appeal has been sent to all
members OF the John Reed Club to
cooperate In building the library By
donating booxs, and original works
and send them TO the union head
quarters, ISL W. 2eth st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

EX-sERyICEMEN'S POST MEETS
A very important membership
meeting OF Post No. l of the Work
ers' Ex=seryieemens League will be
held Thursday night at pm, at 10
w. 18th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
THE INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER
READY TO HOLD SECOND CONVENTION
Official Opening of Five Days Session Will
Be June II, at the Coliseum, Chicago

CHICAGO nI-0n Saturday,
Convention the International Workers Order will the Chicago
president the Weiner will
presented opening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
A NeW Local Paper Makes
Its Appearance
BY EDWIN ROLFE

QueenboFo Vaee' popular aHasAsa
its editors
of residents of Greens who have for long time
II published ut 42-es 9th
Island City.
oueenoro is central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

Arrange deor=te- door neighbsrhoed
distribution Of the Daily Worker; at
the same time canvass for new sub
seriptiens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
INVEST ATING PLANE CRASH

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Federal, state
and county officials are today trying
to explain away the crash of the
worlds fair sightseeing plane which
fell in flames Sunday causing the
death Of nine people. Two of the
victims of the Chicago worlds fair
racket remain unidentified, so there
has been issued an order that hence
forth all passengers for plane rides
must register SO when they get killed
the coroner will know who they were.
That is the only result there will be
Of the investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

Have you approached your fell
low worker IN your shop with q
copy of the -i,aily9' II not, dc 80
TODAYi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
To All Organizations That Took Advance
Tickets For the Daily Worker Picnic

The Daily Worker In order to 10
the Soviet Union and to make
in camps and the various other prizes which will be
at the picnic asks that all
has been collected
the picnic tickets Those organizations
of tickets should call for that
yet taken them City Office the Daily
Worker, IS East 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14
JERSEY HAS PISTOL LAW

TRENTON, June 13.-The assembly
last night passed bill requiring
photographing and finger printing Of
all applicants for pistol permits in
the state. Tais will enable the Hague
machine thai runs the state to help
its own gangsters and other crooks
menopeliSe their rackets by making it
more difficult for their rivals to OBJ
tain permits to carry guns in Jersey.
DAVIS TRIAL JULY 10
NEW YORK, June 13-United
States Senator James J. Davis Of
Pennsylvania pleaded not guilty here
today in federal court to a new in
dictment growing out of the lottery
swindles in connection with the Moose
Lodge. For the fifth time a date has
been set for his trial to start. More
than year ago he was first indicted
but every time the date of trial APP
preached the case was postponed.
PROTEST BULGARIAN TERROR
PARIS.-All windows in the Bull
garian embassy we're broken as work
ers demonstrated against the murder
of the workers deputy, Petke Nape-
teff, by the Bulgarian government.
They also protested against the reign
of terror that reigns in that country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-14

Dempsey and his publicity men did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
This The 7!f3S d pages Be Sur

planned to encourage the public to spend more freely and to
supply their apparel and home needs at UNUSUAL SAVINGS
the whole store, every department, swings into line with
SUPER VALUES to create EXTRA BUSINESS, keep our or
ganzation employed, and to hasten renewed activity in the
manufa curing industry. We are spotlighting only a few of the
STORE FULL of EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS to be
found here TOMORROW While quantities Iast!!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
WILL RESUBMIT
BANK CASE TO
JURORS
Supreme Court Refuses to
Reverse Self in Oates
VS.. Bank

A case which has attracted ma
tionaI interest as is shown by the
of the supreme court
decision in Bankers Journal, IS
expected to be heard in the SUI
perior court term which conVeneS
next Monday. - o
The case is William H. Oates
against the Wachoyia Bank ana
Trust Co. The case was first heard
in the superior court here IN Au-
gust 1882 term, and a non-sult
was allowed at the conclusion OF
the plaintiffs evidence. An ap-
peal was taken to the supreme
court, and the judgment OF the
superior court was reversed. Inc
supreme court held that the plain
tiff had made out a good course
of action, and that the case snoulu
have been sent to the jury:
After the supreme courts oPln,
ion was filed the defendant nleo
a petition in the supreme court
10 rehear the case, and asked the
supreme court to reverse It's own
holding. This petition of the de-
PENDANT was denied by the, su-
nreme court yesterday, and for
the second time the court ordered
that the case should be submitted
TO a Jury in Henderson county. =.
In tbe complaint the plaintiff
alleges that he was maliclous!y
sIandered by the defendants for
the purpose of defeating. the
nIaintiff of certain right in a
large sum of money that plain
tiff5s mother had placed in the
hands of the Wachovia Bank and
Trust Co., for the benefit OF the
plaintiff. The plaintiff further al
legged that plaintiffs mother un-
dertook to require the defendant
bank to turn this money over TO
the plaintiff at her death and tina.
the bank has refused to do so,
and that the action of the bank IN
the alleged slanderous remarks
about the plaintiff was made II
an effort to justify the bank ~
depriving the plaintiff of his rights
to said fund. 10000
The plaintiff is seeking $4,000
actual damages and $50, 900 punt
tive damages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-15
BRITONS PLAN
new CRUISERS
3 Will Be Built to Meet
Extension of U. S. and
Jap Program
BIZ w. C. QUISENBERRY
United Press Staff Correspondent

OnlteQ TrSSS otdii NohASSfohASA~
LONDON, Nov. 15.-(UP).-
The British government announc-
ed yesterday that three new
cruisers were being added to the
naval building program now under
way.
The first lord Of the admiralty,
Sir Bollin Eyres-Monsell, an
in the house of commons
that after anxious consideration"
the added building program had
been decided upon.
"With much regret" he added,
"the government proposes to
build two cruisers of about 5000
tons each and one cruiser of SOU
tons"
Observers interpreted the two
9O00-ton cruisers as Britain's re-
ply to the United States naval
building program calling for new
10000 ton cruisers carrying
heavy guns, and the japanese
cruiser-building program.
Sir Bollin explained that If the
program already approved is car
ried out, the new cruisers to he
added would be definitely infer
Tor to those being developed "by
the other powers" Hence, he
said, England's navy construc-
ton program had been revised.
lie recalled that Britain's pro-
gram announced last spring in
Guided one 7000-ton cruiser and
three 52OO-ton cruisers, which so
far have not been laid down.
Hence, the revised building pro-
gram was possible without alter
ing construction already in prog
ress.
The move was regarded as
Britain's reply to the naval
building challenge of the United
States and Japan, both OF whom
are now proceeding with naval
program designed to bring them
CONTINUED on page four)