davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

The victory enabled the HOLSTERS
to stick on the heels of the Mime
apoliS Millers and the local pas
timers were only one game behind
today, with Columbus, in third
place, one game and half back
of second place. The fifth and
finale of the Apostle series will be
played tonight at 8:15 and tomor-
row OWnie BuSh'S A. A. paceSetterS
will invade the Tribe park for
four-game stand Single games will
be staged tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock and on the three following
nights.
The Indians jumped off to a big
lead last night and piled up six
runs, scoring four in the first and
one each in the second and third
rounds. Erickson was the starting
st. Paul finger and he was
knocked out in the first cant0, be-
ing relieved by Lefty ClaSet.
Two Doubles by COOney
The Saints were held to eight hits,
with catcher Bob Fenner getting
three of the blows, one for two cush-
ions. Johnny COoney was top hit
ter for the Redskins with three safe
ties, two going for two sacks. Vim
cent Sherlock was another three
hit man under the lights and he
batted in two runs.
Mt. Vernon George Washington,
the outstanding swatter of Tom
Hickeys circuit, boosted his batting
average another point and was
clicking along at 1895 today. He
whacked out two singles and batted
in one marker, although on two &C.
caSions he was fooled and went
down on strikes.
Rosenberg Triples
A timely triple by Rosenberg in
the initial stanza put the Indians
off on the right foot, the wallop
coming with two runners ON the
paths. Harry socked the sphere to
the right-field corner and scored
himself on a single by Bedore. The
Redskins batted around in the first
inning and collected six hits and
four runs.
BurWell held the Apostles to three
hits in seven innings and the run
scored by the visitors in the eighth
was unearned, an error paving the
way The ninth-inning rally by the
i Saints gave the fans nervous eX-
haustion." but BurWell refused to
crack wide open and pulled himself
together in time to hold his lead.
Saints Hold Edge
Vincent Sherlock turned in a
fancy bit of fielding around the key
stone sack for the Redskins. Johnny
Riddle went hitless, but sent Nor
man to the left field wall for a
mighty blast in the fifth.
The Saints and Indians have met
seventeen times this season and
! Manager Bob Coleman'S boys are
one up, nine games to eight. The
Apostles have knocked off the
league leading Millers eight times
in thirteen clashes. The tailenderS
have been pushoverS for the Red
Birds, Brewers and Colonies, how
ever.
Ray Phelps, big Highlander, will
pitch for the Saints in the series
finale tonight. Phelps has been
sold to the Chicago White Sox for
fall delivery. Vance Page is due for
the Indians tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
DidrikSOn Record
Broken by German
BvUnifcd Press

BIZ United Press
WHITE CITY STADIUM Eng
land. Aug. 1.-Two new world
records were established today in
the wOmen'S Olympiad.
J. Wajsowna of Poland broke her
own mark of 43.O8 meters in win
ming the discus event with a toss of
1879 meters.
R. Englehardt of Germany set a
new mark of 116 in capturing the
8O-meter hurdles final. This bet
tered the mark of III set by Mildred
Babe DidrikSon of Texas in cap
turing the Olympic games title at
Los Angeles in 1882
In the final basketball game
France defeated United States. "a
to "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Willard Park Cops
City Cinders Title

Willard park trackmen captured
first honors in the senior division
of the city playground track and
field championships at the Willard
track yesterday, scoring total Of
20 points. Fall Greek finished sec
ond with 10, and Udell playground
was third with is.
Individual honors in the senior
division went to Marley Of Haw-
thorne with Is points.
Laurels in the junior division went
to Udell playground with IS points,
and Blue led the scoring with a
Is total.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
ILLINOIS WOMEN MEET
IN STATE GOLF FINAL

BIZ Unlted PTtsS
EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 11.-Miss
Dorothy Foster, Springfield, Ill, and
Mrs. S. L. Reinhardt Jr., Chicago
met today in the eighteen-hole final
for the Illinois state women's golf
championship.
Miss Foster gained the final by
defeating Mrs. Lillian Zech, Chi
cago, l up. Mrs. Reinhardt elm
mated Rena Nelson, Chicago, the
medalist, 4 and 3, to gain her
bracket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Fred Haas Takes
Junior Golf Title
BIZ United Press

HINSDALE, Ill, Aug. 11-Fred
Haas Jr, New Orleans, southern
amateur champion, today held the
western junior golf title He de-
feated Bobby Jones, Detroit. in the
thirty-six-hole final yesterday at
the Hinsdale golf club, and 2
It was the first time in the tWen-
ty-one years history Of the event
that a scutherner had been able to
win the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
KY GENE TO PLAY

DANBURY, Conn, Aug. 1l.-Ky
Laffoon and Gene Sarazen, profess
sional golf stars, will play an exhi-
bition at Ridgewood Country Club
here tomorrow. Laffoon is guest
at Sarazen's country home at Brook
field Center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Hack Wilson DOnS
Suit With Phillies

BE- nifrd Press
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1l.-Hack
Wilson. who was released recently
by the Brooklyn Dodgers. has been
siCned by Manager Jimmy Wilson Of
the Philadelphia National League
club
Hack viii play right field today
for the PhilheS against Brooklyn.
He replaces Johnny Moore. who has
been suffering from Charlie
horse for ten days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

dianapolis; Ralph Stevens, Evansville; Phil
Talbot. Bloomington; Charles Harrell,
Bloomington; John Simpson. Washington;
Bud Pettigrew, all tied, divided. one dozen
balls.
Sixth nine holes. John Simpson; one
Jones putter
Seventh nine holes Bill Russell, In
dianapolis one Jones clipper.
Eighth nine holes, Bud PettigreW, Pendle-
ton. one Sarazen sand iron.
y =
Fifty-one players finished out the
tournament despite the extreme
heat. Final results, including yes
terdays scores, follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
TYPO DIAMOND CHAMP
~ Times Special

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-Washing-
ton won the Union Printers Inter
national Baseball League champion
ship here yesterday defeating Gin
cinnati, Is to 7, in the final game at
Yankee stadium. The Washington
team played six games in the tour
nament without defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
SALICA GAINS NOD

HOLLYWOOD Aug 11-Making
his hstic debut in southern Cali
fornia, Lou Salica, 1I7l2, Brooklyn,
won a close decision last night in a
main event boxing match with Joe
Tel Ken, 1852, Korea.
A tenth round rally by Salica won
him the nod. Up to that time, the
fighters had each won three rounds.
Three were a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

fSst- Philadelphia ouipoluteC A. Dia-
nen5 leo Paterson 4 l4 IN, v 1SSS'
IN Indianapolis feI- Herman Weiner. Isl.
NeWsTS. srocSct cut Frankie Kick. Isl.
CrauEe. y. j. a.
AT PATERSON y. J-Edd.e KID Moore
lss. Br.cgcporf. Conn ol-uolnteo FeieN
Isl. Rav6une. and KID Bon Bon. lSi. Mont
ciair halted n The third round ram
AT SALINAS CAr-Freddie Miller, l2s
C.uc.r-a-l y A. feafherweiEht cham
-.ou CnCtelcnrd L1ftle Dempsey. l1t. Los
As- - Aces SnccEed Out Bennv
Garcia. iS2. los Ance.eS. tli-
At HoLLYwoOD-Lou -salea. ii!,s
Korea. .ioI JOHNNY Hines. lSa- Recon-ao.
eects.one4 Gene GTaEa1ie isS los 70
cis.oned Rudy Ncude- l51. Compton a.:
reCcv De Francis. lo3. HolTVcod. teen
lica.ed Johnny walkers. lS'. Los ANGELES.
At HAZEL PARK. Mch.-Eedie Wells
Eaycec Richie WCbSer =. George Sutka.
Wyandctte. knoeSed our Frank Bayles
knocked OCT steve IakaS. Detroit 10
Pete Loverix. Detroi-. got a decision over
SSS I.aA MeSey JareeSi s..
At DEARBORN. Mioh.-Jaek oDOvd.
DefToir 20Il. defeated K. o. Paxton lls5l
Louisville XIV. 90. two technical knock
cuts we-e scored when Tony Lomareto.
fIsei River Rouse. Beat Jim Barnes. So
Detroit o. and Jackie Stearns Il60l New
YORK stcppec Jimmy Clark. llS3. River
Rou-e q Eddie Anderson lest. Detroit
and phi LiEhfhearr 49, Detroit. drew
ISL and FRANKIE PABLO. Detroit outpointed
Rav SrrL las. Dearborn a..
AT ATLANTA CTTY-Staniey Hobo
SaEaee fltc' Miami outpoluted Jetty
Frrat E5If Atlantic CITY IsI. Tommy
cross. l35. Philadelphia. cecisionec vince
Reed fl11i Philadelphia &C. Frankie Polo
ilsnf. Atlantic City. knocked cut Ed Covne
il1sI PHILADELPHIA i1l- Frankie Willis
l6s Atlantic Cltv. knocked out Jack Kelly
ff1l V1neiaud y - "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
BAER IN EXHIBITION

DIT z WTIf Y 7 ItNN
DALLAS. Tex, Aug. II. = Max
Baer, world heavyweight boxing
champion, outboxed Joe Rice, 203
Fl. Worth, Tex. in a two-round ex-
hibition bout here last night. In
the main bout. Bob Davey, 172,
Houston. defeated Larkin Colley,
1853. Oklahoma City, i'll ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
ROY WALLACE LOSES
81 Times SpcciaI

~ mes Spcctui
NEWARK, n. j., Aug 11-Roy
Wallace, indianapolis light-heavy-
weight boxer, was the loser on points
in a six-round bout here last night
TO Danny Hassett of Philadelphia.
II was the semi-flnal feature to the
Jimmy Smith-Al Diamond main go.
Smith won on points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

The Mcclure Beach team PLAYS
Willard park tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Longacre girls team won its
first game of the season last night
at the expense Of the Red Cross ALL
Stars, ? to l. in a double overtime
clash. Scores were made by Harri-
son. All-StarS. and by Richie and
Barber, Longacre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
SOX BUY A. A. STARS
Phelps of Saints and Radcliff of
Colonies Are Purchased.
By United Press

BIZ JNlItU PTeS8
CHICAGO, Aug. II. - Purchase
of two American Association players
was announced today by officers
of the Chicago White Sox as an
other move in an effort to get the
Sox out of the cellar by next year.
Ray Radcliff, first baseman and
outfelder batting at a 800 clip for
Louisville, will report to the SoX
next spring Pitcher Ray Phelph,
right handler, who has won twelve
games and lost seven this year for
st. Paul, will come here this fall.
Both deals were for players and
an unannounced amount of cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Mrs. Dean Gives Elmer
His Immediate Release

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 11.-Elmer CThe
Great Dean. brother of Jerome
and Paul Dean of the Cardinals
pitching staff. today was en- route
back 10 Houston. Tex, after coming
here 10 sell peanuts at SportSmans
park.
II was understood Mrs. J. Dean
took the position that the selling of
peanuts in the stands by Elmer
would cast an undignified light on
his illustrious brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Redskins Stay on Heels of
MillerS in Wild Flag Race;
BurWell Goes Full Distance
TrbeSmen Punch Out Fifteen Hits and Emerge From
Slump; Apostles Here for Last Time Tonight Mime
apoS to Invade Stadium on Sabbath.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

pulled Indians slump
Redskins the
the Tribe streak
Bill fourth the
Apostles Perry stadium another stroke of luck
Kllefer ninth
finished a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
RING MANAGER DIES

FRESNO. Cal. Aug. ll-Ralph
Manfredo. manager Of Young Cor
bett. ons-time worlds welterweight
boxing champion. died here yeSter-
Cay after a brief illness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Hero Parade
By United Press

BY United Press
Lyn Rowe (TigerS) - Won his
twelfth straight in eleven innings,
6 to 5.
Goose Goslin (Tigers)-Got four
singles, double in five trips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

- Runs Dated In-Rosenberg o.. Bedore.
y, sherlock ~. Washington, Norman
ShiVer. TWo-base hits-Coonev a. KoSter
Penn SILVER. Three base hit-RovenbeTg'
SSa7crihce-J Sherlock Double play.
--Indianapolis 8; st. Paul. s. Base on
6aIlsDOf Claset l. Struck out--By Bur
well q by Erickson, 1; by Claset. /. Hits
10 IN z 2-3 innings. Hit BY pitcher-By
BurWeH IBluegel., Losing pitcher-Erick-
SOP, Ompres-Johnson and Dunn. Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
National Junior Meters
Play Semi-F1nGL Matches
Gene Mako Opposes Ernest Suffer, Don Leavens Battles
Gilbert Hunt: Mcclure Loses in Doubles.
BIZ United Press

in the national Junior tennis championship Gene Mako Los Angeles
Milwaukee opposed Colbert Hunt Wash
D. c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Rascher to Try Speed and
Hustle Against Giant Foe
HOOSer Gapper Sees Chance to Boost Prestige in Bout
With MCMIen at Sports Arena Tuesday,

Speedy Rasher
IN ne top bOuto on A wrestling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Riviera Water Polo Team
Holds Fast League Pace
Downs Threatening EIIenberger Squad in Overtime SEES
Sion 2 to |; ReiSIer Leads Scorers

Inc Riviera Club water polo FASTENERS
Red
opped Eenberger last
led TO O. at hatime with marker Phil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

Prest.O-Lite. Inc. team Will play the
Belmont Merchants at willard park TO-
morrow at 10 a. n. All Prest-O-Lite play
ers report al $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

By LUircC Press
AT NEWARK y Jimmy smith.
fS5t- Philadelphia. oUtpolutfc a. Dla-
utCud 100 Paterson. Il0I- DANNY EasSett.
us PhLadr.u lla. outpCiutec Roy Wallace.
T-f Trftauaucis fer- Herman Weiner. Isl.
NruarS. SrocScd cut Frankie Kick. Isl.
Crau-e y j.. f1I-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-27

our ruling class lies in the fact that
he has put over its monopoly and
war program under the guise of a
new deal' for the American masses.
Since the new deal only increased
the burdens of the toilers, they are
to an increasing extent becoming
distrustful of the New Deal in prac-
tice, although they still hope that
Roosevelt will keep his promise to
drive the money changers out Of
the temple of our national life"
To block the movement of the
masses toward the only genuine
solution-the revolutionary way out
of the crisis-Roosevelt has in
creased hic radical demagogy cen
tering around the question of eco
nomic security; and many fake
anti-capitalist groups like the Uto-
plans. the Epic crowd and other
movement have sprung up. They
all seek to make political capital
out of the dissatisfaction of the
masses with their miserable con-
ditions. They offer Their panaceas,
which they claim will work eco
nomic miracles within the frame
work of property rights.
1t is significant that none of them
calls for the reconstruction of So
ciety on the basis of the abolition
of private ownership of the means
of PRODUCTION, and the setting ur
of the dictatorship of the prole-
tariat In place of the present dc
tatorship of big business. Instead
they propose reforms that would
not bring immediate benefits to the
worker and poor farmer, and would
leave property rights undisturbed
Thus, by leading the masses into a
blind alley, they weaken the fight
against capitalism and help accel-
crate the advance of fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-27

30-WEAF-Minstrel Show
woR-Human Side of Government
Postmaster Gen. James A. Farley
WABC-Niek Lucas, Songs
7:45-woR--Comedy Music
WJz-John Golden Musicale
WABC-Boske Garter. Commentator
s:o0-WEAF--Vallee Varieties
WOR-Little Symphony Orchestra,
Philip james, Conductor; Paul
Rubinsky, Piano
WJZ-Dramatic Sketch
wABC-Leith Stevens Orchestra
s;3o-WJz--Charles Sears, Tenor; Ruth
Lyon, Soprano
WABC-Jchnson Orchestra; Edward
Nell, Baritone; Edwin C. HILL Mar
rstor; Speaker, Allyn 3. Mcintyre.
President Association of National
Advertisers
o-wEAF-captain Henry's Show Boat
wOR-Hillbilly Music
WJz-Death Valley Days-Sketch
wABC-Gray Orchestral Annette
Hanshaw, Songs; Walter O'Keefs
9:30-wOR-Jack Arthur, Baritone
WJz-Robert Childe, Piano; Larry
Larsen, Organ; Mixed Octet
WABC-wsring Orchestra
s:45-wOR-Garber Orchestra
1000 WEAF-Whiteman's Music Hall;
Helen Jepson, Soprano
WOR-Al and Lee Reiser, Piano
WJz-Montreal Concert Orchestra
wABC-Forty-five Minutes in Holly-
wood; Music; Sketches
o:l5-WOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
10; -WOR-Kemp Orchestra
wJz-Looking Forward to 1885
Talks
10 :45-WABC-voiee of the Crusader
II 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Literature
Colonel Ralph H. Isham
WOR-News
WJZ-Madriguera Orchestra
WABC-IAttle Orchestra
II ;i5-wEAF-Jesse Crawford, Organ
wOR-MoonbeGms Trio
II ;30-wEAT--Danee Music iAlso on WABG
WIZ, WMCA, WoR, WEvDl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-27
Fin an C al Accounting
Courses To Be Given
AT NY. Workers School

A great many units, sections, and
working class mass organizations
have lately felt the pressing need
Of finances due to the increased
struggles being carried on in New
York. This acute need has forced
most organizations to apply the
same methods of raising finances at
the same time thus flooding the
market" with the same type of COL
lection lists, tag day boxes, ETC.,
making it difficult to raise funds
for any of them.
Proper ways of raising funds
steadily, without the necessity of
resorting to such emergency" cam
paigns will be one of the points
taken up in the course on Finances
and Working Glass organizations to
be taught in the next term of the
N. Y. Workers School.
The need for steady collection of
dues in the Party, the proper
methods Of handling this task, the
duties of section and unit finance
secretaries will also be taken UP as
part of this course which will start
on Jan. 10, and will continue for
six consecutive weeks.
Special emphasis will be given to
the explanation of the political i'm
portance of finances in the working
class movement and also to the
duties of Communists in charge of
finances in working class organiza'
lions.
The need for accounting and
checking up regularly will be given
proper consideration and easy and
accurate methods of keeping rec
ords in units, sections, mass or
CARNATIONS, or special committees
will be taught by expert instructors
of the District Org. Dept. of the
Communist Party.
The course is not restricted to
Finance Secretaries only. 1t is not
only a technical course but one
which should be valuable to every
active Communist. The tuition fee
is 81 for the entire course. Units
of the Party are urged to assign
as many Party members as possible
in addition to their finance secre-
tarv for this course which will be
given every Thursday, at $40 p. m.
a, the Workers School, so East 18th
Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-27

to be used in our revolutionary
work. Here I would like to en-
phasize the thought that our revo-
lutionary theory develops right out
Of end is a part of our revolution
airy practice in the class struggle.
Bourgeois society has not only
separated the people into owners
and workers. 1t has also separated
the human faculties and placed
them in opposition to one another.
Knowing and doing are two entirely
different categories in bourgeois
society. Those who knowingly do
not do anything. And those who
do anything-they are not supposed
to know anything Bourgeois society
has placed a deep gulf between
theory and practice - so much so,
that in the ordinary popular sense
one who is particularly Intellectual
in action is spoken of as "theo-
rist."
Of course we cannot accept these
traditions and conditions of bour-
geoiS society Just as it is our task
not only to understand present-day
society, but to change it, so also it
is our task to smash this seeming
contradiction between idea and &C.
ton, between theory and practice.
Theory is our guide to action.
Theory grows out of action. Theory
for us is the instrument of revolu-
tionary action, and it can be the
instrument of revolutionary action
only insofar as it is theory which is
drawn from International experience
Of the class struggle and the devel-
opment Of human society.
WE do not create theory out of
W our heads. Our theory grows
organically out of the DEVELOPMENT
and maturing of the revolutionary
class, the working class. 1t is a his
toric product 1t has the same OBJ
jective character as all scientific
principle. And in just the same way
as it is necessary to be very in
tolerant against all those who wish
to revise the fundamental knowl-
edge of mankind in order to insert
in its place the arbitrary creations,
the phantasies of the individual
mind, so also, it is necessary to be
intolerant in the struggle against
all tendencies to replace our scien-
tif1c knowledge and our scientific
practice with individual, small-group
revisions of our revolutionary body
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-27
Reviewed by
ED KENNEDY

Ed hEFNNED1
THE NEW LEGION is a film about
white collar worker who be-
comes class-conscious. This film was
made possible by the unstinting
work given TO it by Henry Altman,
Irving Browning, and Manon Miller
who gave literally of their time and
money. It is unfortunate, there
fore, that before work began, and
money was expended, more thought
and discussion had not been given
to the basic problem-what to say
and how to say it. 1t is too bad
that comrades more experienced in
writing scenarios, were not con-
suited before production began. 1t
is not enough to want to do a movie
about present day problems; one
must also know a little, at least,
about writing.
The story Of the film is about a
white collar worker, who. at first
heckleS a party organizer, then, due
to the rigors Of the depression sees
the correct path and becomes an
organizer himself. All our slogans
are cartcd in, thereby weakening
the central thought - Organize. "
The feeling of time is twisted, and
youthful symbols retained. Our
early agit-prop work should have
taught us the incorrectness of this
top heavy approach. One thought
must be taken, and built slowly,
firmly, ccnvincingly, developing it to
a strong revolutionary climax. The
New Legion has no convincing nor
moving dramatic content; in fact it
has none.
But now let us look rather at the
brighter side of the production. Irv-
ing Browning, the cameraman and
director, has done a fine piece of
work. He had very difficult fabric
to work with and pulled it together
as well as possible. Throughout.
his photography is imaginative,
doubly so, when one considers that
he took over half the picture in one
room! 1t should be realized, also,
that none of the participants in the
picture were actors.
A word to the comrades who pro-
duced the picture. Neither our
artistic development nor our finan-
cial situation has proceeded so
rapidly that we can afford to lose
such valuable time and energy by
working apart. We must consult to-
gether. We must go ahead by a
collective utilization of our forces.
adding new ones to the center where
they are most needed.