davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
RADAMSKY IN LAST APPEAR
ANCE BEFORE LEAVING

Sergei Rat anlsky and the League
of Composers Quartette will give a
concert of chamber music by Soviet
Russian compc2ers, Jan. 8 at $50
pm, in the New School, Sc w
10Th st.
Radamsky will be heard for the
last time before leaving for the
USS.R.
The concert arranged is the first
Of its kind here, and among the COM
posers whose works are sung for the
first time in America is Bella Rein
itz. proletarian composer who was ex-
lied from Hungary after the Soviet
government there was smashed by
Hoover's starvation plans and the
armed forces of the Allied govern
ments The Reinitz songs, to be sung
by Radamsky, are from the cycle
"Ca-ira" and include THE Street
Lamp Cleaner Harvest Song" and
"Proletarian Marching Song
The string quartet, one of the fin
est in the country, will render both
folk and classical music. And Ra-
danlsky sings numerous folk songs,
including Times Have Changed"
"At Work" (Jewish) Tartar Dance
Song and others. Tickets SO cents
to 81 at New School, Dauber e. Pine,
Steinway Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
Call District Atty.
to Make Test Case
of Framed Workers

NEW YORK.-The trial of the five
workers of Williamsburg, Ben Steel,
Eli Simmonson, Sam Sternberg, Mac
lobe and Craig Mark framed up by
the Home Relief Bureau for trying
to get relief for starving worker
has been postponed to Jan. 80, at the
Bridge Plaza Court.
The reason for postponemept was
the Yh6Sees of the district attorney,
who rdsssA pot ordinarily bangle, such
cases. E,e authorities wantitor make
"a test case of this for future hun
gry demonstrators, and they need the
attorney to help in railroad
ing the workers. However, the work
'ers of Williamsburg will answer with
a packed court room demanding the
the freedom of their fellow workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
Stage and Screen
"WOMAN'S WORLD" NEW SOVIET
FILM OPENS TODAY AT ACME

The newest Soviet film, "Woman's
World" an Amkino release, will have
its American premiere today at the
Acme Theatre. The picture, which
was produced by Belgoskino in the
U.S.S.R, presents vivid picture of
the womans side of the industrial
revolution and the part she played
In the advancement of Socialism in
the Soviet Union.
E. Dzigan, director of "Woman's
World" is disciple of Dovzhenko
and the present film reflects that
masters style. The picture relates
the struggle of peasant women to
come into their own as the equals of
men. Under the Dovzhenko influ-
ence, the story is told intensely. with
rich content and a Worship of the
earth and CT fertility, recalling Doy-
zhenko's maSterfilm Soil" The pic
ture has complete English titles.
The cast is headed by Raisa Esi-
pova and A. Musalevskaya. The
scenario is by l. Ivanov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20

world ito turn inlpe:ia!ist wars into
civil wars.'
COMMITTEES in charge of tickets
for admission for unemployed veter-
ans will be stationed outside both
meetings, All posts are urged to
bring banners and placards. All out
to the Lenin Memorial Meetingl"
Two. MobiIizing
The City Committee of the Inter
national Workers Order calls upon
the branches to mobilize its menu
bers for participation in the Lenin
Memorial meeting this Saturday.
January 81. and states:
THE Lenin Memorial meetings
should be forceful demonstrations
where the workers should strengthen
the ranks Of the only revolutionary
party. the Communist Party. which
leads the workers in the struggle
against their class enemy.
The City Committee calls upon all
the branches to mobilize its mem
bers for the memorial meetings and
TO bring the branch banners to the
halls"
Speakers and Program
The choral sections of the Workers
Music League will appear at both
places. Arcadia Hall, 918 Halsey ST.,
Brooklyn, and the Bronx Coliseum,
177th st. Similarly, pageantry by
the combined forces of the Workers
Dance Council and the League Of
Workers Theatres will be given at
both places, upon the theme-"Lenin
and the Masses" Revolutionary Sc
lections by bands are also scheduled.
Speakers for Arcadia Hall are: Earl
Browder. General Secretary opus.
A., and Mary Himoff, for the Young
Communist League.
Speakers for the Bronx Coliseum
are: c. A. Hathaway, District Or
ganizer of the Communist Party. and
Leo Patterson, for the Young Com
munist League.
Both events start at 1880 pm. Ad-
mission is 35 cents See advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue and save
five cents.
DIRECTIONS:-For Arcadia Hall:
from Brownsville, Rockaway Avenue
trolley car or Ralph Ave. trolley to
Halsey st. From Boro Hall, Lexing-
ton Ave. Elevated Line to Halsey st.
From Coney Island, Brighton and
Boro Park, take BM.T. to Canal and
change for Jamaica line to Halsey.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
Bureau Tricks Worker
Out of Relief and Job

NEW YORK.-When Sol Fingerhut
of 1887 Vyse Ave-, Bronx, a taxi driver,
was told by the Home Relief Bureau
at 442 East 149th ST., Bronx, that
they would have to take him off their
relief list because they were giving
him a job, he found himself the vic
tim of relief" trick and without
either job or relief.
Fingerhut was told that job
awaited him at the Yellow Taxi Corp.
at 325 W. 37th ST., but found after
visiting this place twice that it was
just way of cutting off his relief.
The superintendent of the corporation
admitted to him that "our company
must work with the Home Relief Bu-
reau IN order to get concessions from
the CITY,"
The Unemployed Council at 14o0
Boston Road will see to it that this
workers relief is not cut off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
RENT STRIKERS
TO FLOOD COURT
Join Them This A. M.
at 18th and Ave. A

NEW YORK.-East Side workers
at s o'clock tonight at 122 Second
Ave. will meet to talk over the
possibilities of a mass strike TO
force cheaper rents i'll neighbor-
hoods where strikes are in prog
resS now. The Downtown Unem-
ployed Council, of sc Avenue B. in
vites everybody to be there. The
fight against evictiOns, relief and
SIMILAR questions will be discussed.
NEW YORK.-A parade of rent
strikers and sympathizers will start
at 8 o'clock this morning at 18th st.
and Avenue A, and will end in q
mass demonstration at the Municipal
Court, at 264 Madison St., Downtown
where 16 rent strikers are cofing up
for trial before Magistrate Elder.
The landlord at 18th and Avenue A
is having the court eyict l5 strikers
at this address and at 400 East 9Th
St., another one of his houses.
The demonstrators will march from
their meeting place to the Sixth St
house, there to be joined by others
for the march to court. Everybody
is urged to come and join the parade
and demonstration.
This landlord, the owner of about
IS buildings in the ,Ity, has resorteo
to sabotage of his own property il
order to make me striking tenants
miserable He broke the wafer mains
in his 18th St. house and flooded the
first and second floors OF the build
ing. But the strikers are 5oiid.
This morning also the tenants al
18th st. and Avenue A urge a mass
turnout to fight evictions to take
place today.
IF you want cheapter rents, Their
come and help us fight for them al
18th st. and Avenue A. We need YOU
help in a mass fight to stop eyic-
tons this morning" the spokesman
for the tenants declared.
Mass picketing was started by East
Side workers yesterday in front Of
41S and 400 East Sixth st. 1t viii
be continued daily. The Downtown
Unemployed Council, 96 Avenue B, is
helping in all strikes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
Wynne Says It's mo
Time to Worry Over
Workers TOOthaches

NEW YORK.-Trying to cover up
the terrible effects of unemployment
and wage cuts on the health of work
ers. the Health" Commissioner of
New York, Shirley w. Wynne. in a
press release to the newspapers an
bouncing new dental clinics, braZenly
declares:
This is NO time to point out that
many OF those asking aid at the den
tai clinic could have avoided dental
trouble by the proper care Of the
teeth and by eating proper food
d. Wynne understands very well
the need for not pointing out" the
real reasons, capitalist starvation, I'M
employment. wage cuts, etc.
After stating the amove the Com
missioner in the same breath IRON
lealy remarks:
1T should stand cut as lesson for
oil others and each individual should
reed our advice regarding the care
Of the teeth--namely, brush your
teeth frequently, eat a balanced menu.
drink quart of milk every day and
see your dentist at regular inter
ysle.' @
But the brGzanness OF the Com
missioner does rot end here. After
stating the need for Seeing a dentist
at regular intervals the worthy up
holder Of capitalisms' rapidly failing
health gives us an idea of how much
benefit the new clinics will be to
unemployed workers and their fam
lilies when he says:
"Only cases referred by the Home
Relief Committee OF the Unemploy-
ment Relief Committee are urgent
and needy cases referred by the de-
psrtment OF Public Welfare and 9TH
.er social service agencies are cared
far IN the new clinic"
Workers should organize into the
Unemployed Councils and fight for
real relief instead of thege Tammany
opportunities for grating officials
whose clinics are practically barred
to the average worker unless he yanks
his teeth out himself and mails them
in for treatment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
SHOE WORKERS
0USTSCAB AGENT
Waging Two Strikes;
Fight Boot & Shoe


NEW YORK-The workers of the
Franklin Shoe Company now on
strike, under the leadership of the
Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial
Union, caught the agent of the Boot
and Shoe, Banner, comforting with
the boss on an agreement to lock out
the crew and to give the firm another
wage cut.
The workers received information
Of this planned betrayal before the
strike was declared. All workers in
a body ran to the office Of the Boot
and Shoe, There they found their
boss and Banner, the scab agent,
plotting against the workers.
The office was nearly wrecked and
the Boot and Shoe charter was torn
down. Both the boss and Danner
fled.
After this the crew was convinced
that no other action was possible but
a strike The strike is in very good
shape and the workers are entilu-
siastic The shop is now called Car
oline Shoe Co." and is at It'll Hope
St., Brooklyn.
The Septum Shoe Co., located near
the Franklin Shoe Co., is also max
ing an agreement with the Boot and
Shoe. The workers of this shop have
pladged to the strikers to help them
win and are determined to keep Dan
ner henceforth out of the shop.
The strike at the Diana Shoe Co.,
which is being supplied with scabs
by the Federation of Shoe Workers"
is still going On. The union calls
upon all workers to help the strikers
defeat the propaganda of the boss
and his agents who try to say that
the strike is over.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
CONCOURSE
WORKERS CLUB

will show an uncensored movie:
THE STRUGGLE FOR BREAD"
Sunday, Jan. 22-S::3O pm
prepared for the Daily Worker
This movie will be shown for
the first time. 1t depicts the
class struggle in recent years
in vivid and interesting colors
1349 Jerome Avenue, Bronx
Jerome Ave. Line-170tb st. sta.
Admission J5c.-Uncmployed Zoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
WELCOME SAM BROWN

NEW YORK,-A banquet and en-
tertainment by the Young Comrnu-
mist League and Communist Party
Section will be given at $50 Lenox
Ave. at the Harlem Workers Center
on January %, Saturday, 1898. All
out to welcome Sam Brown, a Negro
worker just released from Jail. Adj
mission IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
Tenants Picket in Rain,
Demonstration Today
at 1877 Franklin Ave,

NEW YORK.-In spite of the rain
yesterday the rent strike picket line
at 1877 and 1892 Franklin Ave re-
NAMED intact A. big mass demon
stration is to be held in front OF the
buildings today at II am. All workers
are urged to attend.
The rent collector called yesterday
with body guard of ten men, De-
spite this group of gangsters with
him the tenants we're not inundated
and flatly refused to pay the rent
until their demands were met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
Benefit for Daily:
Film and Speaker

NEW YORK.-A benefit affair for
the Daily Worker" will be given
Sunday, Jan. %, at p. m. at the
Workers Laboratory Theatre by Unit
8, Section 2, Of the Communist Party
of the USA. There will be film
and a speaker. The admission is fif-
teen cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20

that the next meeting of the Com
mittee will be held Saturday. at 6
o'clock, at 799 Broadway He asked
that all workers organizations, re-
gardless of political affiliations, send
an accredited delegation to the meet
ing to consider further action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
SINGS FOR SOVIET WORKERS

MOSCOW, Jan. 19-Emma Redeh,
American opera singer invited to per-
form here by the Soviet government,
received an enthusiastic welcome and
repeated ovations on her first ap-
pearance at the conservatorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20

film that can be loaned or donated
to a Pioneer group please notify New
Pioneer. >. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-20
Worker Groups
Call All to
Lenin Meetings

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Evening star., 1933-06-09
STUDENTS ARE FINED
FOR BURNING u. S. FLAG
Amherst Freshmen Withdraw
Pleas of Not Guilty-Two
Are Dismissed.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June o.
Five Amherst College freshmen today
we're allowed to withdraw pleas of not
guilty and to plead nolo to charges of
publicly mutilating and treating con-
temptuously the flag of the United
States. George Gillett, Is, of Kenil-
worth, Ill, was fined $25 and Robert
Lawren, II, and Roger R. Wundelich,
18, both of New York City, were each
fined $50.
Charges against Henry Stanley, jr., 10,
of Providence, r. l., and Vernon Hall,
10, of Montclair, N. j., were dismissed
because of lack Of prosecution.
Disposition of the case was arranged
in a conference of more than an hour
between Judge John W. Mason, District
Attorney Joseph Bartlett and Thomas
R. Hickey, local attorney and an Am
herst graduate The five youths were
arrested in connection with recent
mock Communist demonstration, at
which a small flag was burned.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
DEBT TRUCE HOPES
PINNED ON PARLEY
Germany Thinks Concessions
at London May Bar
Moratorium.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June Germany hopes
her economic burdens will be lightened
by world economists and financiers
next week so she will not have to in
woke a partial moratorium on credits
July l.
Well qualified observers, in express
ing this viewpoint today, said the sus-
pension of foreign currency payments
on 80 per cent of the Reich's foreign
Indebtedness, as decreed last night,
means Germany is sparring for time in
the hope concessions will be granted at
the World Economic Conference.
Hopes also are entertained, they as
serted, for help from participants in
the standstill agreement who will meet
in London next Tuesday. day after
the Economic Conference will start:
The moratorium will be on credits
granted before July. 1881. and involves
interest and amortization charges on
about 1900, ,o00, 900 marks, currently
about s4.S24.0OO,O0O. which Germany
admitted she could not pay. Debts
owed the United States Treasury are
included, but existing standstill agree
ments with private creditors abroad are
not affected.
Included in the debt truce-a move
to revive the country's finances-are
service charges on the Dawes and
Young loans, millions OF which have
been disposed of in America. About
two-fifths of Germany's foreign debt Is
held by Americans.
u. S. BOND HOLDERS HIT.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
JAPAN-U. S. PACT PROPOSED.
Roosevelt Assent in Principal to Ishii
Plan, Presented Here, Reported.

TOXIC, June 9 P).-The Rengo
(Japanese) News Agency said today 1t
had learned from an official source that
when Viscount Kukijiro Ishii conferred
with President Roosevelt last month
he proposed a new Japanese American
arbitration treaty, to which the Presi-
dent assented in principle.
The japanese agency declared that as
a result of this favorable development in
Japanese American relations, Toxic was
prepared to take strong stand toward
Britain and India in the current tariff
controversies.
An announcement by foreign Office
spokesman indicated an impending COM
mercial warfare in Asia between the
British and the Japanese empires.
As sequel to the Roosevelt-Ishii dis
cussion. the Rengo Agency said, nego-
tiations are proceeding between AM
bassador Katsuji Debuchi and the State
Department at Washington looking to-
ward the establishment of permanent
Japanese-American arbitration COM
mission Of five members.
The foreign Office said the govern
ment Is gravely considering what steps
would most effectively check ''the Brit
ish empires aggressive tariff and gen.
eral commercial policies against Japan"
Japan sees campaign OF empire-wide
exclusion Of Japanese goods.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
CHEN DENIES RUM0RS
OF MISSION TO JAPAN
Former Nanking Foreign Minister
Says Surrender Is Only Thing
He Would Discuss at Toxic.

BY the Associated Press
HONGKONG, China, June 9-Eu-
gene Chen. one time foreign minister
in the Nanking government, denied to-
day report that he Is being sent on
a mission to Japan.
"As long as Japanese conscripts are
on Chinese soil there will be no need
for any Chinese mission of any sort to
Japan" he said.
Surrender, moreover, is the only
subject that the Chinese can discuss
at Toxic and this word is not to be
found in the political vocabulary Of
Canton leaders"
CMr. Chen was formerly the Can
tcnese foreign minister).
Evening star., 1933-06-09
.JOLSON WILL HELP
CHARITY BALL GAME
Sale of Seats for Democrat
Republican Contest Is
Reported Gaining.

The entertainment program in con-
nection with the Democratic-Repub
can base ball game in Griffith Stadium
tomorrow will be topped off with the
appearance of Al Jolson, popular come
dian, it was made known today.
The well known star of stage, screen
and radio will arrive in the Capital to-
morrow from New York, and will be
guest of honor at reception for news
paper men, members of the opposing
ball teams and Arrangements Commit
tee members in the Shoreham Hotel ct
IL o'clock.
Warmers Give Permission.
Jolson was secured through the
courtesy of Warner Brothers, who were
approached yesterday by Edward F.
Colladay and Joseph P. Tumulty, CO.
chairman of the Arrangements Com
mittee. A. Julian Brylawski of the 10
cal Warner Brothers Office made the
request of Jolson.
Sale Of box seats for the game, which
is being staged in the interest OF
charity, was given impetus today by the
promise of President Roosevelt that he
would attend the game if affairs CT state
would permit.
Starts at I:30 O'Clock.
The program will get under way at
1870 O'Clock, when the United States
Marine Band and the United States
Army Band will bsgin band concerts
At 2:30 o'clock two wrestling bouts be-
tween ice Turner and Dutch Green
and Everett Marshall and George Zaha-
rias will get under way.
Nick Altrock, coach comedian of the
Washington ball club will be on hand
for the game, which will be umpired by
Gene Tunney, former heavyweight box
ing champion, American League Umpire
Kolls and JolSon.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
EXILED CARMELITES
HOPE TO STAY IN U. S.

OKLAHOMA CITY (Pl.-Five young
Carmelites, exiled from Spain since the
revolution, have become avid studentt
of American government in their or
ders mission here.
All five say: I'VE hope to stay In
America"
They are the Rev. Fathers Thomas
Montrull and Leopold Guerola, already
ordained in the priesthood, and Hela-
dius Lopez, Xavier Medrano and Flor
ence Fernando, completing their studies
for ordination. All came to America
more than a year ago.
Once each week in addition to their
theological and philosophical study, the
Spaniards are given instruction in
American governmental workings by
DR.. Leon Sensabaugh. head of the his
tory and government department o.
Oklahoma City University.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

gold he said restoration of world faith
best measure.
His reference to minority groups"
was interpreted ,by his hearers as not
intended to apply to any particular
minority group in Ireland, but to those
he claSsed as troublemakers everywhere
The Secretary added that he assumed
1t would not be within the functions of
other delegations to go outside of the
agenda, in which observers noted that
war debts were specifically excluded
from the list of topics.
Replying to other questions from
British correspondents. the Secretary
tempting to put time limit on the
conference, but feels it must be facili-
tated because of the gravity of the eco
nomic crisis.
Has Definite Ideas.
This feeling, he said, is shared by the
other governments with which the mat
ter was discussed during the White
House talks in Washington.
The American delegation came with
definite ideas and with a spirit of
teamwork, the chairman continued.
Hull, speaking with great emphasis,
a profound and deep-seated feeling
that unless there Is enough statesman
ship at the conference to make sub
stantial progress in dealing with the
economic ills of the world, the result
will be sad indeed for present-day
ideals and standards.
His delegation, he said, feels also that
it might be deemed feasible by the
Conference to consider more the use
of silver for subsidiary coinage pur-
poses and currency coverage in lieu Of
certain amount of gold.
Economists thought, Hull said, that
il the price of silver were around so
or so cents an ounce. the purchasing
power of the Far East would be con-
sjaerably augmented.
Links Tariff and Money.
Informed that Sir Arthur Salter,
British economist, has stated that
monetary stabilization is the first requi-
site for economic recovery Hull de-
clared the Conference might naturally
commence with the Stabilization OF the
currency situation, but added that II
skyscraplng tariffs and other variations
are not reduced, commerce would be
helpless as bsfore.
The two are linked together, he en-
phasized
Asked regarding the major purpose
of the Conference as he sees it, the
American Secretary asserted the COM
mon objective is world economic re-
covery.
The plan the American delegates
have in mind, he said, contemplates
middle course between two extremes
economic nationalism and internation-
alism.
Hull stressed international co-opera-
ton as important in getting the great
est possible use from domestic programs
of recovery
vanaN ~ G nArr nnnnocrD
Evening star., 1933-06-09
NAT PLAYERS GLAD.
Former Associates on Washington Club
Wish Johnson Success
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
BOSTON, June 9-Walter Johnson's
appointment as manager of the Cleve-
land Indians today is most pleasing to
the players of the Washington club with
whom he was associated so many years.
They expressed belief that the former
smoke ball king will prove a success in
his new post.
ITS great to know that Walter has
another big league position" said Joe
Cronin. Johnson's successor as head of
the Nationals. johnson Is a great
man and a great base ball leader
count amcng my best years in base ball
those spent with him when he was
manager of our club I am glad to
have him in the league with US again.
I wish him every success except, of
course, when We are playing the In
oians," Joe concluded.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
PREPARING EVIDENCE
IN WIEDEMAN SHOOTING
District Water Department En-
ploye Declared Slain by
Wife "on Dare"

The Government today was preparing
to present to the grand jury evidence
it has gathered in the shooting of Philip
j. Wiedeman, District Water Depart
ment employe, who was fatally wounded
last Monday night by his wife.
1t was testified before coroner's
Jury that Mrs. Wiedemsn shot her hus-
band "on a dare" with a gun she didn' t
know was loaded.
Wiedeman, who was 38 years old, was
buried yesterday in Arlington National
Cemetery. He was the father of three
children.
The shooting occurred in the Wiede-
man home at 334 Tenth street north
east following a card game.