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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
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Drive for Irish
Workers Voice
Grafton, Johnson and
Neville Head n. Y.
Shock Brigade

NEW YORK.-Following the sue
cessful banquet to Sean MURRAY,
Irish revolutionary leader, under the
auspices Of the Communist Party,
the Irish Workers Clubs held a
representative conference of dele
gates from the various clubs
throughout the country at their
headquarters in New York.
The building of a strong Irish
Workers Press is the immediate
burning problem for the success of
winning the Irish American workers
for the revolutionary struggle. The
conference therefore decided to
make an immediate drive for the
raising of regular press fund to
enlarge and increase the sales of
Irish Workers Voice, organ of the
Irish Communist Party.
A special Irish Workers Voice
Shock Brigade composed in New
York of Comrades Grafton, John
son and Neville was set up at the
conference. The other clubs through
out the country are following this
example.
All Irish workers and sympathiz-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

cept first enlistment, must buy all
their working clothes. AS part of
the economy program, enlisted men
must do the work of Navy Yard
worknen, make repairs, fix bear
ings, install boiler tubings, etc.
The enlisted men Of the Navy,
mainly sons of workers and farm
ers, and workers from industry
themselves feel very closely the
conditions of their folks. Most of
them send half their meagre gay
home. They receive letters telling
them Of the eviction struggles and
foreclosures, of unemployment,
low wages, strikes. Many Of them
are former union men, connected
with revolutionary organizations
and have the seeds of class cen
seriousness in them.
The bourgeoisie have arrange
many grand balls, luncheons, teas
and dances for the officers in the
best hotels, in their exclusive Park
Ave. and Long Island homes. The
bourgeoisie is welcoming the repre-
sentatives of their class, the Off
GERS, with huge parties paid for out
of the labor of the workers.
Enlisted Sailors Our Class Brothers
The working class, too, must give
its welcome to the fleet. 1t must
Welcome them with open arms
workers in overalls and workers ir
uniform. The main task of the class
conscious workers is to fraternizs
with the enlisted men of the fleet
The workers must win the con-
fidence of the men of the fleet
Surrounded on all sides by money
lenders, hawkers, prostitutes, ths
enlisted men look forward, often If
vain. unfortunately-to real friend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Ndzi Militia Hears Rosenberg
Demand Conquest Of SoViets

cises of Messrs. Rosenberg and
Deitz.
THE speeches delivered at Lue-
beck expose not only the real in
tentions of Fascist Germany; they
at the same time strike a blow at
the London circles inspiring and
melting German Fascism to for
eign political adventures.
The Lubbock speeches also ex-
pose the connection which has
been established between the Fas-
cist violators of peace on the
banks of the Spree and their al
lies and confederates on the
shores of the Pacific"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
Milwaukee Holds
Three N. Y. d. Meets

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 4. -
Three National Youth Day demon
strations we're held here May 30.
with 100 to 200 young and adult
workers taking part in each.
Sol Rief, member of the Young
Peoples Socialist League, declared
that he and other members of the
Y. P. S. L. had long fought for
unity Of all class conscious workers,
end exposed the Y. P. S. L. leader
ship in the role of refusing to allow
its members to participate in the
united front with ether working
class organizations. He pointed cut
the necessity for workers to or
ganize and support militant, work
ing-class organizations in order to
defeat wsr and fsscism.
Speakers from the National Stu
dent League. Pioneers and Young
Communist League denounced the
Roosevelt governments policy of
millions for war and starvation for
the unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
500 Youth Parade
In Scranton, Heart
Of Anthracite Area
Milwaukee Has 3 Meets :
Upset Exposes
Leaders Role
BY Burck

SCRANTON, Pa, June 4,-Wcrk-
ers came from all over the anthra-
cite coal region and lined the streets
Of Scranton as 600 youth and adult
workers. carrying anti-war plecards,
marched on MAY 30. National Youth
Day. It was the first demonstra-
ton of this kind in the anthracite
region.
Young leaders of the Unemploy-
ment Councils were in the forefront
of the parade, many CT them mem
bers or synpathizers Of the Young
Communist Leap1le.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1884
Raise the Fight for Ernst
Thaelmann

THE FASCIST officials in the New York
L German consulate are dismayed by the
flood of workers delegations which is en-
quilting them.
In the last few weeks, more than 40
delegations of workers, intellectuals, and
anti-fascist fighters have besieged the
Nad Consul confronting him with the vigorous
demand for the liberation of the heroic German
Communist leader. symbol of the world fight against
German fascist terrorism.
Hundreds of workers gatherings, including the
huge mass meeting at Madison Square Garden at
tended by 10000 workers, adopted resolutions de-
handing the freeing of Ernst Thaelmann.
These blows for the freedom of Thaelmann,
struck here in New York are felt in Berlin, where
the Fascist chiefs plot the swift execution of this
great son of the German proetariat. Let there
be no doubt about that. The Nazs cannot ignore
this rising ocean of anti-Fascist hatred this world
demand for the release of Thaelmann. They must
listen to it,
If it grows mighty enough, if it sweeps the world
like a great storm, then Thaelmann will have to
be freed This mass strength is irresistible If it
Is raised to powerful dimensions. 1t freed Dirni-
trof It can free Thselmsnn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
FOREIGN BRIEFS
ANTI-FASCIST BARRED FROM
ENGLAND

LONDON, June 4.-Kurt Thomas,
Saar delegate to Conference OF
the Relief Committee for Victims OF
German Fescism. was barred from
England, it was learned yesterday.
Authorities denied that the act
vss inspired by consideration for
German sencinilities and attributed
tl,e incident to a misunderstanding
saying hat Thomas spoke no Eng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
The Press Echoes Mayors
Call for Violence

THE entire city press has been modified
by La Guardia in preparation for
murderous assault on the jobless and their
leaders.
Practically every capitalist paper, in
leading editorials or front page news stories,
carries lynch Indictment against the Com
munists who are in the forefront of the fight for
adequate relief.
Every one of these raw lynch calls confirms the
charges made by the Daily Worker on Saturday
that LaGuardia has met in secret session with the
capitalist press to prepare the citys population for
a blood-bath against the leaders of the jobless.
Listen. for example to the New York Mirror,
whose yellow tabloid Journalism permits it greater
freedom from the polite hypocrisy OF its more
tere colleagues, as it calls for murder:
Police Commissioner Organ has been
eager to strike with an iron fist q. . At last Gen
eraI Organ has been told by the Mayor to attack
in his own way the City of New York has
held these human wolves in its bosom long enough
=. it must throw them out and scatter them"
And the Daily News, calls for an end to the
patience with the Reds, and editorially attempts
to ncite lynch actions against the Communists by
calling for "a third degree against these people who
should be seized by the scruff of the neck"
The New York Times, which its dignity"
to mask its essential ruling class brutality, spashes
on the Communists Who Prey On the Poor"
The same day the liberal World Telegram sup
ports this lynch call:
Certainly the riot leaders in duping the
employed victims, in turning their misfortunes into
makings of Communist propaganda, merit blunt
words and action"
And the Herald Tribune repeats the same in
element in a specially vicious form:
THE leader Of the Gaynor type who is seek
ing to increase confusion and misery, that he may
foment revolution and violence, lay claim to
such treatment Il. e., consideration and
spectl. He is a par with the hated agent pro-
vocateur of the Czarist regime"
Here are the sinister evidences of q carefully
planned press campaign leauding up to a murder
GUS assault. The bloody scene is being prepared in
cold blood.
I A GUARDIA is having conferences. The leading
L. figure at these conferences is Winthrop Aldrch,
son-in-law of John D. Rockefeller, and head Of the
billion dollar Chase National Bank He is giving
the orders that the jobless must be dubbed into
submission. And La Guardia is faithfully carrying
out these orders of his masters
The entire toing population of the city must
be aroused. In all the organizations, union
locals, resolutions must be sent to LaGuardia pro-
testing against terrorism and demanding adequate
relief Neghborhood meetings, protest demonstra-
tons, should be arranged demanding the right to
meet and fight for bread and shelter.
Every supporter Of civil rights, every fighter
against oppression and hunger, should get into &C.
ton at once, letting La Guardia know that the
citys population will not tolerate his terroristic
protection of the Wall Street bankers while hun
dreds Of thousands starve!
For adequate relief. Against terrorism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
FIFTY FRENCH WORKERS
ARRESTED

PARIS, June 4.-Fifty workers
were arrested yesterday when they
demonstrated against The Arch
bishop of Paris, Cardinal Verdier,
who had ventured into the strongly
red area Of Aubervillisrs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
800 GREEK ANTI-FASCISTS
ARRESTED

ATHENS, June 4-Three hun
dred workers we're arrested and sev~
eral we're injured when police yes
terday broke up an Anti Fascist
denomination for which q permit
had been denied
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
I. r. A. IN NTI-IMPERIALIST
DEMONSTRATION

DUBLIN, June 4.-Labor organ
izations joined with four battalions
Of the Republican Army in an
Anti-Imperialist demonstration yes
terday.
The release of all Republican
political prisoners was demanded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

ers are urged to help this much
needed work in every way, to organ
ize regular collections for the Irish
Press fund and forward regular
donations to the Secretary, Irish
Workers Clubs, 107 w. Tooth St.,
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05
as POLISH COMMUNISTS
JAILED

WARSAW, June 4.-Forty-five
Communists are in prison after a
weeks drive against the Party, it
was announced yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

lish and the immigration officer
only English.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-05

NEW YORK shows good example to follow. All
" other cities must enguf the Fascist consuls with
workers delegations. Unions mass organizations
intellectual groups, professionals etc, must imme-
diately organize and develop the mass movement
to free Thaelmann Send kilograms to Washing
ton to the German AMBASSADOR. Visit all German
consuls. Draw in the widest sections of the popu-
lation, all who sympathize with the fight against
the Fascist reaction.
Goerings paper cannot conceal the lynch pre-
parations of the Fascists against Thaelmann Its
headlines Shrek "Thaemann Is Ripe for the Rope"
Can any worker, any fighter against Fasoism
any lover of human progress be indifferent to
the world cry Free Thaelmann"? Make the world
ring with this cry, Free Thaelmann!" and all
anti Fascist fighters!
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Wisdom in Council.

President Roosevelt's S Advisory Coun-
ell of Nineteen, appointed to aid the
Federal Government in its campaign
to take men and women out OF soup
lines and poorhouses and keep them
out" represents in its personnel an
excellent crosS-Section Of the informed
sociological opinion of the Nation.
Indeed it would have been difficult,
If not impossible, to have selected a
more widely experienced or better
balanced group.
For organized industry Gerard
Swope, president of the General Elec-
trio Company; Walter C. Teagle, presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey, and Morris E. Leeds,
president of Leeds & Northrup, Phila-
delphia, can speak. They are practical
men, yet humane idealists abundantly
conscious of the obligation which busi-
ness owes to society.
Labor, on the other extreme, has
: william Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor since
1924, and Maj. George L. Berry, presi-
dent of the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union and
past national vice commander of the
American Legion-also pragmatists in
both their struggles for the welfare of
organized craft workers and their en-
Evening star., 1934-11-12
Italy's New Deal.

Italy's new deal, the so-called cor
porative state which Premier Mussolini
has licked into shape, came formally
into existence at Rome on Saturday.
Its purpose is to centralize in the
Fascist dictatorship absolute dominion
over every form of industry, COM
merce and business and snuff out
whatever vestige of popular govern
ment remains under II Duces rule,
including the Chamber of Deputies.
In proclaiming the new regime amid
characteristic pomp, Mussolini called
it perhaps the most imposing in the
history Of Italy" and declared that
one of its aims is "to increase without
delay the potency of the nation for
the sake of its expansion in the world
before very long" That the Fascist
chieftain thus envisions war is indi-
Gated by his additional assertion that,
"in spite of our desire for collabora-
ton and peace, Europe will have
Evening star., 1934-11-12

deavors to give that cause constructive
political expression.
For the agricultural population
Louis j. Taber, master of the National
Grange, doubtless Is splendid choice.
A Quaker, he has the bent OF mind
as well as the fund of knowledge
which will be needed by one delegated
to serve the people of the farms
Among philanthropists Sam Lewisohn
of New York ranks with the highest
and the noblest. His name has been
synonymous with charity for years,
and his generosity has earned the re-
spect of all Americans.
Sociologists included in the roster
are Paul Kellogg, editor of The Survey
since 1912; Raymond Moley, long pro-
fessor of public law at Columbia Uni
versity and recently Assistant Secre-
tary of State; Grace Abbott, retired
chief Of the United States Children's
Bureau; Belle Sherwin, past president
of the National League Of Women
Voters and an acknowledged expert on
unemployment problems; Josephine
Roche, Colorado fuel company presi-
dent who once was associated with
Miss Abbott in child welfare enter
prise, and Mary Williams Dewson, an
industrial economist who is familiar
with consumers difficulties and, like
Mr.. Leeds, has a background of ex-
perience in war relief in France. Re
publicans have a spokesman in the
council, for Gov. John G. Winant of
New Hampshire is a member Of that
party.
Less we'll known, perhaps, are the
other advisers: Henry Ohl, George
H Nordlin, George NJ. Harrison and
Marion B. Folsom. But each has been
named for a reason and surely will
make a useful contribution toward
the advice which the President is
seeking.
Evening star., 1934-11-12

arrived at a new crossroads in its
destiny"
Whether the cooperative state is the
precursor Of peace or war, it estab-
fishes the most rigorous regimertation
of q peoples life and activities in all
time. Mussolini thunders that his
experiment eventually will lead to
worldwide reputation of ancient
political methods" and the substitu-
ton of such a system of autocracy as
he now heads That is a prophecy
which covers a vast range Of territory
and span OF time. It will be taken
with several grains of salt by nations
still imbued with veneration for hui
man rights and liberties.
The cooperative state begins oper-
ations with chain of category units"
representing twenty two different
branches of economic life. For the
first time women are admitted to the
Fascist councils on behalf of voca-
tions exclusive to their sex. Each
category corporation has law-framing
authority in its own field. A national
council, representing all the corpora
tionS, has power to write the laws
into the statute books. Mussolini
assures himself unqualified control
over the cooperative state by having
himself elected president of each
category corporation and of the coun-
Gil. Fascist party delegates of his
selection are vice presidents of indi-
vidual corporations.
National economic planning, wholly
detached from political influence, is
II Duce's goal. Capital and labor con-
fiictS, import and export problems,
exchange. currency and banking ques-
tions will all be handled by the
cooperative state without benefit of
old-fashioned governmental super
vision. Over all, omnipotent and un-
challengeable, will loom Benito Mus
solini, Italy's supreme master, conf
dent that the cooperative state as he
has fashioned it will vindicate his
theory that democracy and represent
ative government are obsolete.
1t is not without interest that the
Fascist organ. the Giornale dItalia,
thinks that the recent United States
elections signify. above all, the ad-
herence of the American masses to
President Roosevelt's new principles,
which rrespond-although not COM
pletely, and with some typically North
American improvisation-to the essen
tialS of the Fascist creation"
Evening star., 1934-11-12
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

a campaign of education. France and
other countries, which formerly did
thriving wine business here, aren't
enthusiastic about Californias desire
to popularize the domestic product,
but if it makes Uncle Sam wine con-
scious." European vineyards hope to
benefit indirectly.
President Roosevelt smiles broadly
at a rumor that the American Min
lister to Norway, Hofmann Philip, is
to be displaced for Democratic lame
duck. Gov. Schmedeman of Wis
consin. It's the first suggestion that
deserving Democrats beaten on No
vember 6 will be taken care of in
Federal jobs. There aren't many
plums available, outside Of an r. F. C.
vacancy and couple Of minor diplo-
matte missions. But the various
alphabetical agencies would readily
prove flexible, if necessary.
Mariner S. Eccles of Utah, Just ap-
pointed governor of the Federal Re
serve Board, Is the fourth Republican
who supported Mr.. Roosevelt for the
presidency in 1882 to receive New
Deal recognition in big way Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes and Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace were the
first of that select ilk Donald r.
Richberg is in the same category.
Representative Kathryn OLoughlin
Mccarthy, Democrat of Kansas, Is
the only woman member of Congress
who failed of reelection. They say
she was undone by the Republicans
conversion Of her initials, tx. o."
into q slogan calling for her knock
out" Speaking of women House
members. they're already referring to
the First Lady bloc"-Representative
Isabella Greenway, Democrat of Ari-
zona, one Of Mrs. Roosevelt's brides
maids, and Representative at Large
elect Mrs. Caroline O'Day, Democrat,
Of New York, for whom the PreSi-
dents wife campaigned.
This is how Julian Mason of New
York. vice president of the National
Republican Builders, diagnoses the
ldte unpiedSdnCneSS. Two years ago
the Republicans at least had in the
field an organized army, with CEN
trail command. a war chest, a plan
of campaign and a trained force of
officers and men fighting for q COM
mon objective. This year the Repub-
licans were ashamed of their old
leaders and made no use Of them. Nor
could new leaders be improvised. The
sinews of war were simply not there
No fight was waged along a whole
battle front. There were merely scat
tered engagements led by regimental
officers for isolated objectives. Under
the circumstances no effective re-
sistance could be offered to q
triumphant opponent"
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-12

There are more dachshunds on the
streets of Washington today than
ever in history.
The dog-minded person will note
them everywhere, especially along
Connecticut avenue in the afternoon.
He may not realize that this in
crease in the number of these sporty
little dogs here Is reflection OF
the national wave Of enthusiasm for
them.
At several great dog shows in the
State Of New Jersey this Fall the
dachshund led all the other breeds
in numbers present.
When this fact is considered in
relation to the number of Scotties one
sees, the number Of German police
dogs, or shepherds, and the number
of Airedales one saw several years
ago, 1t shows that the little German
sporting dog has made tremendous
strides.
You will have to revise your mental
picture If the name "dachshund"
calls up before you typical old
fashioned German, smoking a big
pipe, and accompanied by a bench
legged little dog.
Dachshunds are led on leash by
very stylish young ladies Of the new
school.
One of the reasons for this new
preference lies in the reputation of
the dog as perfectly odorless.
The doggy odor" noticed on many
dogs is said to be utterly lacking in
this breed.
This makes it a rather nice home
companion. If one happens to stroke
his head, or his long pendant ears,
one is under no necessity of wash
ing the hands, as might be the case
with many other perfectly fine dogs.
In being odorless, therefore, it may
be seen that this old dog strikes a
very modern note.
This is but one of its good points,
however.
Those who know it best say that
it has a keen scent, great endurance,
real courage and much intelligence.
When these characteristics are
found combined with comparatively
small size, perfectly suited for city
life, and a coat easily kept clean. ow-
ing to shortness (the favorite type is
the Short-haired), the observer sees
at once that here is a dog eminently
suited to the household.
The rather comical shape OF the
creature no doubt is what has kept
it in the past from enjoying a greater
popularity.
There are many keen dog lovers
who have never been able to give the
dachshund a "look in" because of
its long, cylindrical body and very
short, bowed legs.
Weighing from Is to IS pounds, on
the average, it stands but Z to 9 inches
of the ground.
To many an eye this gives it an al
most snakelike appearance, and when
this impression is coupled with COM
plete lack of personal experience with
the breed, it is not to be wondered
at that thousands of good dog lovers
overlooked the creature in the past
+
Today the dachshund Is coming
into its own all over America.
This is attributed not only to the
merits Of the animal, but even more
to the boosting" of the American
club devoted to the breed.
The Dachshund Club has been very
active during the past three years,
with the result that at a recent great