The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 31, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK> TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1928. ¢ PLAN FOR HUGE SACCO MEMORIAL IN MANY CITIES, {{LD Makes Appeal for Support of Meetings _Telond last Sanday Heat Drives Masses of Workers From Hot Tenements + The piotu here there wae hardly room to take two etepa on the sand, j |delphia, but allowed thirteen hits jand Holly for eleven. |not scored on for the remainder of Each club got eight hits. | Driven from overerowded tenements, thousands of workers every week end are forced to make the beat of whatever coolyces there ts at overcrowded be aches, re shows the crowds at Coney BASEBALL RESULTS (By United Press) The seeond win of the Cleveland Indians over the New York Yankees in as many days, coupled with the Philadelphia Athletics nosing out | the St. Louis Browns, featured Mon- | day’s games in the American League. The Athletics are now only five and one-half games behind the leaders, Mickey Cochrane’s single, scoring Bishop, with the count tied, enabled the Athletics to defeat the Browns, 5 to 4, Rommel started for Phila- and was relieved by Walberg, who was touched for two. Sam Gray, former Athletic pitcher, was on the mound for the Browns and gave nine hits. George Pipgras was found for ten hits by the Indians, while Miller al- lowed the Yankees eleven scattered safeties, Failure of the Yanks to hit in the pinches cost them the 4 to 2 game, Babe Ruth hit his forty- first homer of the season in the sixth inning, scoring Combs ahead of him, a ate The New York Giants made it three out of four when they defeated the Chicago Cubs, 4 to 1. Jim Faulk- ner pitched a nice game for the Giants, allowing the Cubs but four hits, while New York found Malone Jess Petty’s pitching was too much for the Reds, Brooklyn win- ning the third game of the series, 2 to 1, Rixey started for Cincin- nati, but was taken out for a pinch Litter in the seventh. Luque was the game. SECTIONS AID ELECTION DRIVE |Organizations to Help Party Campaign “The Communist election cam- paign is now in full swing in New York City and promises to excell all previous election campaigns in organization and activity,” accord- ing to a gtatement made yesterday | by Rebecca Grecht, New York state | campaign manager. At the first meeting of the City Election Campaign. Committee yes- terday, reports were given by sec. tion campaign managers, delegates from the Young Workers League, representatives from the language bureaus, leading fractions, and various departments, such as Negro | and Women, showing not only that the Party membership in the city is throwning itself energetically into the campaign, but that a very sym- pathetic response to the Workers Party is met with among the work- ing masses. : Fraternal foreign-language or- ganizations are respondnig to the [call of the Workers Party language | bureaus in forming special cam- | paign committees for work among the different language groups in the city. Such a committee has already ‘been established for the left wing Jewish workers’ fraternal and edu- | i | The Ukrainian ‘With numerous meetings already the news coming from Europe of preparations for similar meetings on International Labor Defense, 80 FB. | Vth Bt, New York, through Mar tory, today issued an appeal ad- — Uressed to all labor unions, workers’ / TALKS “PEACE rT] | Jabor bodies, urging wide-spread § | support to the memorial meetings | ‘anniversary of the legal assassina-| PREPARES WAR tion of Nicola Saeco and Bartolomeo | Cause of World’s Masses, Military Espionage) 1 points out the magnifi- . ‘The eppeal points out the maenifi-| - Worries Germany ‘novement throughout the world in| | Slitantly with | | ee ee a rey cca | imperiallat.. govartanet have, been | the necessity of perpetuating the | Siving assurances to each other that memory of the two martyrs of | | Massachusetts in the minds of all of | &T* of peace has begun, Germany is/ labor. “Sacco and Vanzetti were the | Worried by military espionage on the the murderous vindictiveness of| Three employees of the govern- ‘American imperialism and its hench- | ™ent experimental aeronautical sta- the cause and the battle of the whole | ing important secrets to other coun- working class. They left us, as a| ties. courageous conduct, and the great{ jeboomee ae the technical en- spirit of sacrifice for labor’s cause, | Sineer of the station. solemn duty to carry on unremit- | tingly against the system that killed | and imprisonment of other labor | fighters; to fight for the release of IN PHILABELPHIA fer in the dungeons of American | capitalism.” cc) cae Fight for Mooney, Billing. — Flaini Jailed for Out- The statement of the International tion to the need of intensifying the | » campaign for the release of Tom | (Special to the Daily Worker) PHILADELPHIA, July 30.—For | other labor fighters who were also | the second time within a week Dom- victimized by, the frame-up system. | enick Flaini, militant young trade of Sacco and Vanzetti’s death that 5 ., scaeg our effontalumiat be teehaal toward | the police for his activities in con-/| class war prisoners. The memoria] | ers. meetings will at the same time be| Today’s incident took place at an| mobilization of America’s labor forces to push forward for the lib- the penitentiary where they have| now served more than 12 years of | arranged from coast to coast; and ® large seale in every country, the | tin Abern, assistant national becre- political organizations and other being held on August 22, the first Vanzetti, | cent role played by the workers’ | | LONDON, July. 30—While the | he cause of Sacco and Vanzetti and | wars belong to the past and that an/ victims of the frame-up system and | part of her “peace-loving” neighbors. men,” reads the appeal. “Theirs was | tion have been arrested for betray- heritage, not only the memory of| Among those arrested was Herr but they also indicated to us our| ERAT them; to prevent the persecution ARREST MILITANT the dozens of workers who still suf- Labor Defense further calls atten- | door Speech | Mooney and Warren K. Billings, two | | “It is especially on the anniversary | unioin leader, was today arrested by Mooney and Billings and the other | ection with agitation among work- rallying points for a strengthened’ outdoor rally at 29th and Cumber- eration of Mooney and Billings from their sentence to life imprisonment. | | | land Streets when a member of the | American Legion insisted on the worker’s arrest. Flaini, Epstein and another speaker were taken to jail and are held on $800 bail each, | cational societies. | committee will be organized at a | conference called for the end of Au- | gust. The Lithuanian and Hun- garian bureaus are laying the basis for similar conferences. Within the | next month the campaign will be | Well under way to win the foreign- language organizations to support the Workers Party :n the elections. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League. Cleveland, 4; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 6; Washington, 0. Detroit, 2; Boston, 1. National League. a A | charged with making a seditious Many Memorial Meetings. | speech against the president of the Dozens of meetings are being ar-| United States. A further charge of ranged throughout the land under| unlawful assembly was lodged +he auspices of the International | against them. Labor Defense, Already, from the| Flaini and Epstein are still in jail reports received by the national of-| because a magistrate could not be} fice, many labor organizations have | seeured before whom they could be | expressed their intention of co-| bailed out. When the statements | operating with the I. L, D. in hold-| against President Coolidge are said! ing the meetings, and it is expected |to have been relatively moderate that tens of thousands of workers | magistrates sought to make them | | | | | | will attend these meetings. Among | out to be “very serious” and referred the meetings thus far definitely ar-| to “Lese Majeste,” | ranged by the I. L. D, are the fol- ———— lowing, Unless otherwise indicated, | all the meetings will take place = PORTER INJURED August 22, 1928: | New York at Union Square; | Chicago, Temple Hall, Van Buren and Marshfield, with Ralph Chaplin, * Mordecai Shulman, Guido Serio and others; Cleveland, at Public Square; Philadelphia; Pittsburgh, Gatety/ FORT ADAMS, R, 1, July 20— Theatre, on August 26; Boston, with | John Porter, organizer of the New Ben Gitlow and other speakers; Los | BéaTor ung Workers..<Commun- Angeles, Musie Arts Hall, 233 8, | ist) who wag sentenced to Broadway; Neffs, Ohio, at Dernach | twoend @ half years at hard labor | Hall, a ‘by court martial following his ‘mili. All Parts of Country tant strike aetivitie:, was severely Other meetings include Detroit, flieed here a few days ago, San Francisco, Martins Ferry, Mil-| Pore yas throws from 9 wagon waukee, Minneapolis, St, Paul, Du-| While »t work when the horses he luth, Superior, Seattle, Portland, Ta- | Ws essigned to drive’ ran away, He coma, Denver, Baltimore; cities WS badly injured and when visited throughout the mining regions, boti his face wes se swollen and bruised in the bituminous and anthracite re | ‘at he ieee licattiid Pa.Pechgnized. ions; Bethlehem, Akron, Can’ Gary) Boutis) Bend; Zelgl et Naeem BERLIN, July 50 Mhadnterns- Paterson, Passaie, Bufl.ilo, Roches- | ‘angled 1 is taking up the case ter, Wilmington, St, Louis, Flint,| (10 1", (ets Ameriesn young Grand Rapids, New Haven, Stam-| Communist imprisoned on a tech. ford, San Jose, Spokane, Astoria, nieal charge of desertion, Tha press Oakland, land: iaesyothére:to ease service of the I, R. A, is sending the| ced: later, story of the Por ase te its see. be gp : 1 wees in ali countries, SEAMENS’ CLUB 7 Tha Young Workers Communist League requesig workers te write letters of eneouragement ta John Portex, which wili help maie his prison jife mora pieasant, and jet him knew that he is not alone in the struggle, i | At present, pddresg jg Join Form Branch of Worid | Porter (Wai Guard House, Fort Adams, ode fsiand, Wide Organization |zation on Tnly 15th. All rnits wenw | lviefted and mermhers mobilized far Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. New York 4; Chicago, 1. Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, 1 (1st). Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 5 (2nd). Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 7 (16 in- nings). . BOROUGH PARK IN NAME DRIVE Signatures are Needed for Campaign Seetion 7 of the Workers (Com- munist) Party, District 2, which is in the Roro Park section of Brook- Tyr. hae turned out anita » surnrise to the Flection Camnsign Committee of the District. according to Rebecer Grecht, cammaion manarer, Before) the actnel herinnine of the cam-} raten, the Bows Park section was theneht t> ba thy one in which—ost Aiffevltie: wenld br eceanntered| with respect to the obtaining of! siematures to put the party on the ballot. Contremy to this somewhat gloomy anticination.( Section 7 wns the firtt to start with tq Gendav Mobili- tha afenetnes drive, Tha Jewish Workers Chih, at 197%-43rd Street tran visited hy p cammittac, and the elvh wat nasty endaraed the nroe-em at the Workers (Ceemuni-t) Parte but alsa donated its headquarters as the camnaton handenarters of the asction during the election drive This was done with no renumera- tion, | Viale Warkers, | Tha Camnaion Comm'ttaa af the Rees Park srettan atng wieltad ether wenslrawa? aemanigattona In tha Casa Telend and Noga Paste, gatting Maan ta andores the Woertears Party Pint- fame and wattins clometyyes flow the Party petitions, Phient the whale district, tha "Pe! Tha Workers Perts esx The Ballot’ leafiets were) distm'heted, An extensive program for work among the Negro masses, and also for mobilization of the working wo. men in the election campaign is al- ready being put into action. The Party plans special leaflets addres- sed to the Negro workers and also special appeals to the working wo- |men based on their problems and the platform demands of the Work- ers Party. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Labor and fraternal organiza- tions in New York City and vicinity are acked to send notices of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must arrive one.day in advance to ensure publication. Workingelaas Housewives, Council No, 5 of Coney Island, will hold a beach party this after- noon, on the 28th Strect Beach, near the Haif Moon Motel, The party will start at 1p, m, Ray Ragosin will speak and Peretz Shickman will entertain, Councils of Brighton Boach and Bath Beach, also all work- ing clases women of the neighborhood are invited to participate, Caer aie Working Women's Federation, - On the ove of the anniversary of the World War, th ow York Work- Ing Women's Federation je calling a delegate meeting of shop reprosenta- tlyes and delegates of ‘tw affiliated Organizations at Labor Temple 14th Bt, and 2nd Aye, at 7:80 wharp Aus gust 2, 1928, At this conferences the causes of war, and the mothods to will be discussed by women promin- ont in the Jabor movement, Women’s organigat.ona ara invited to send delegates, and girls working In shops are jnvited to represent their shops at this contar a Workers A meeting of all Spanish-speating workers to protest Against the pe fration of anpitatiam In Quin and ateful distatership of Machade be held tomorrow evening * ve | the Center Obrera, 55 W, 118t WANTED-—Lavge light room with all improvements, Daily Worker, iy at h ft, 1. STERNBER Optometrist G Appiy Box 1, | (By a Seaman Correspondent) PHILADELPHIA, July 80.—Fol- Jowing the example of the Interna- tional Seamens’ Club of New York City which has had a militant and notable cafeer during its several years of existence a similar club has recently been established in the Port. of Philadelphia. The new branch is one of a num- per which it is planned to establish throughout American ports. The New York Club has carried on ex- tensive and successful work among the seamen “on the metropolitan water-front, A Refuge. The object of the club is to pro- vide a place where seamen may gather for recreational and educa- WASHINGTON COURT HOUSES, | Virginia, July 86 (UP).—Humph- reys Wharton, 18, farm hand, was ‘held today for the shotgun murder of Edgar Jenkins, of cuipeper, truck driver for the state highway com- | mission, | tional purposes, without being under | the watchful supervision and patron- age of shipowners and missionaries. A World Membership, x Anyone connected with marine transportation is eligible for mem- bership. When you join the club you automatically become a member of our clubs which are located thruout | the principal ports of the world such |as New York, Rotterdam, Hamburg, | | Copenhagen, Bordeaux, Rouon, V1: | divostok, Sidney Australia, Benin- grad, Odessa, Novorossick, etc. i Byes Hxamined-—G' 916 Prospeet Ave, Cor * BRONX, W, ¥, Peiephone—Kilpatriet 6448 Pitted 162 St. Ail eames fm tha Remcantiyeg! Rath Reach, and Coney Talend pan- tona ara urged ta renort at the hardeuarters ak 1749 49rd Street te participate ta nut en the hallot Alex- andra H, Chetupsic!, Workers Com. | munist) Party eandidata for As-| sembly in the 9th Assemly District | of Brooklyn, PYCCKHM S3YBHOM BPAY Ov JOSEPH B, WEXLER Surgeon Dentist +|| 88 rs. in practice, Moderate prices, rage Five NATION-WIDE Workers Party Activities MANY OPEN AIR. MINERS’ RELIEF DRIVE IS ACTIVE WothContingesDespite | Police Attacks PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 30— Wide response to the drive for re- lef for hungry families of striking minors, and defe: for their ar- rested leaders ich the National Minors’ Relief Committee and the International Labor Defense are conducting jointly, has been re- ported, The campaign is extending into this week because of its large scope, | it was announced, Among the hundreds of thousands who are rallying to the aid of the struggling miners is 14-year-old Re- |becea Katz of Norwick, Conn., | whose letter is typical: “I am send- ing you $10 I have collected,” she said. “I’m not sending you the col- lection list because the police took it away from me and told me not to collect any more money in Norwich. | Keep Up Courage. “Please see if you can, in any way, get permission for me to col- lect. I hope the relief committee keeps up the courage of the miners by helping them,” she writes. The Workingmen’s Sick Benevo- tent and Educational Federation of Newark, N. J., writes: you will find our check for the strik- ing miners. We will help until you get your demands.” Doctors Refuse Treatment for Baby. Simultaneously, letters from the mining camps and from the jails reach headquarters at 611 Penn ave- nue. Mike Kovach of California, Pa., writes that his year-old baby must be operated upon immediately. He asks for train fare to bring him into Pittsburgh so that he may take the infant to a clinic here. tors near his camp refuse to attend the baby because Kovach has no ing from tuberculosis, is also with- on relief the National Miners’ Relief | Committee sends her town periodic- ally. Other Appeals. From Wheeling, West Virginia, comes an appeal from Frank Brbot, a striking miner who has been sen- | tenced to nine years imprisonment | on framed-up charges of dynamiting | asking that his case be carried-to a | higher court. The International Labor Defense will be able to do this, if workers come to his aid. The transcript of the court proceedings will cost $250. This must be pre- pared. By far the largest number of let- ters come from mining camps, urg- ing that they be added to the relief list. Each letter carries the same tale; no relief has come in weeks; thousands are black-listed; hunger, disease, arrests— more hunger. Babies are ex , and heart-rend- ing appeal: loctor’s aid are writ- ten. The National Miners’ Relief Com- mittees and International Labor De- fense branches throughout Canada and the United States are answering the appeals of the struggling miners and their families by making this drive the most wide-spread ever be- fore undertaken. All funds are sent directly to the Pittsburgh headquar- ters, 611 Penn Ave. DEPRESSION GROWS BOSTON, July 40 (UP).—The to- ta] volume of building permits granted during June in 26 represen- tative New England cities amounted to $12,036,100, compared with $13,- 686,000 in June, 1927, according to statistics compiled by the F. W. Dodge Corporation. ‘ Phone Stuyvesant 2816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all 802 E, 12th ST, radicals meet, NEW YORK Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE; CNIVERBITY 5365 All Comrades Meet at BRONATEIN'S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx houses on coal company property, | Units, branches, nuclei, etc. of the Workers (Communist) Party and the Young Workers (Com- muzist) League in New York City are asked to send notices of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must ar- rive one day in advance to ensure publication; Public Speaking Class. The public speaking class of sec- tions 2 and 3 of the Workers (Com- munist) Party will meet regularly for a period of four weeks, every Tuesday evening at 8 oclock, at 101 West 27th Street. Downtown Y. W. L. Downtown units 1 and 2, of the Young Workers League, will hold a joint comeraderie, Friday, August ard, at 60 St, Marks Place. A good program has been arranged All comrades are invited to attend, and are requeste? * 1 non. league members with them, Branch 5, Sectio A very important q discussed at n will be the re meeting ‘Tuesday at 2075 Clinton Avenue at | 8:30 sharp. Branch 6. Branch 6 announces the opening of | | | | | | | Campaign Headquarters in the 6th As sembly District, Bronx at 2700 Bronx Park Bast, Home of the United Work- ers Cooperative Association. An ap- peal is made to all Workers Party members and sympathizers to report nightly to the above headquarters for campaign work. The immediate job on hand is the task of getting sig- natures on the petition to place the Workers Party on the ballot. Com rade Leo Zsencer in charge of the | campaign of that district will be at “Enclosed | | arranged which will be held on the following | The doc- | | more, money. Mrs. Kovach, who is suffer-| -out medical attention, and is living | the headquarters nightly to issue in- structions. Section 7, Speakers Clnxs. Section 7 Speakers Class will meet today at the mpaign head- quarters, 1373 48r: members of the class are asked to report promptly at 8 p. m. Brownsville ¥. W. L. Meet. The Brownsville unit of the Young Workers (Communist) League has two open air meetings dates and places with the following speakers: Tuesday at Hopkinson and Utica Aves.—Kass, Mellman and Williams. ra The following open air meetings for next week have been arranged by District 2 of the Workers (Com- munist) Party: Tuesday, July 31. Grand St. Est, and Havemyer, Biklyn—Bimba, itosemond and G. Welsh. Sutter and Williams, B'klyn—Nes- sin, Lipzin, Ed. Welsh, and Joe Cohen. Wednesday, Aug. 1. Myrtle and Prince, B’klyn—Pad- Suskin and Napoli. Eagle Pencil Co. (noon)—P. Crouch. 25 Dayton Ave., Passaic—Marshal, Freiman and Erdy. Thursday, Aug. 2. Hendrix and Sutter Ave., B’klyn— Padgug, Silber and Pasternack. Steinway and Jamaica, L. I.— Powers, Baum, Harfield and Heder. 138th St. and Annes Ave., Bronx— Jacobson, Wortis, Shapiro, Weich and Moore. 40th St. and Sth Ave., N. Y.—Yusem and V. Smith. Allerton and Cruger., Ave Bronx— Bentall, Leibowitz, Peer, Wilkes and Cibulsky. 24th Si. and Mermaid Aye., C. L— Huiswood, Hendin and Ballam. Loose Weils Biscuit Co., L. Miller. (noon) National Biscuit Co (noon)—Grecht, Friday, August 3. and Ross. Bristol and Pitkins, B’klyn—Rago- zin_and Lypzin. Varet and Graham, B'klyn—Magli- acno, H. Williams, Lillienstein, Taft and Severino. 1—B. 5th Ave. and 110th Sst. N. ¥.— Trachtenberg, Lyons, Codkind, Reiss and LeRoy. Market and Plaza, Newark, N. J— Markoff and Stanley. Saturday, August 4. First Ave. and 79th St—Bentall, Auerbach, Blake and Lillienstein. 13th Ave. and 42nd St. B'klyn— Padgug, Suskin, Lustig and Magli- cano. West N. Y., genline—Wright and Schalk. “Fight War Danger.” “Fight the War Danger” and accompanying election campaign contribution envelopes are now ready | fn the district office. Every cam- paign director must call for these at once for distribution at open-air meetings. They must be used at every meeting up to August 4th. re eas Party Da: All comrades, including all tunc- tionaries, are ‘instructed to attend unit meetings held during this period, to take up important tasks tn con- nection with the election campaign standing. Section and unit executives and to place themselves in good are instructed to prepare a special order of business for the meefings to be held on the Party Days. Party Membership M e The comrades in the units are asked to take note of the fact that there will be a Party membership meeting tomorrow at Manhattan Ly- ceum, 66 BE. 4th St. No other meet- “For Any Kind of. Insurance” CARL BRODSKY 7 E. 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 5550. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATOR . PIANO LESSONS loved to 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony, Apt. 5H Telephone FASTABROOK 2459 Spectal rates to students from the Co-operative House. Unity Cé-operators Patronise SAM LESSER Ladies' and Genta’ Tatlor 1818 -- 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and i1ith Ate, Neat fo Unity Gosoperative House Rational Vegetarian Restaurant iv. SECOND AVE, Bet, 12th and 18th Sts, 223 SECOND AV, NEW YORK LONDON, July 80 (UP).— Prof.| Temple Courts Bide. G. F. Lawrence has discovered at Brentford, on the Thames near Lon- | — don, remains of the first Roman- British pile village to be found in Dr. L. Hendin Great Britain, the Daily Express said today: It was claimed that the vil- || Surgeon Dentists lage was 2,000 years old, but it is) believed to be much older and to, have been occupied by bronze age: Dr. J. Mindel 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 Strictly Vegetarian Food, WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK men 600 years before Christ. A Fel, oe, 107 Pulga purest sro, Spel, panakd Insure with DAVID OSHINSKY GENERAL INSURANCE Office; 60 Graham Ave, Brooklyn, Fire, Life, Public Liability, Com- pensation Automobile, Adoldent, Health, ry No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Fight Up NEW YORK CITY Individual Sani Service by Ex. perts,-LADIE! {ATR BOBBING 8 LISTS. Patronize at ¥ Barber Shop Brooklyn. All | | !ngs are to be arranged to conflict with d this date. of the jaturday afternoon, Au- niversary of the World r opening, there will be an open alr demonstration at Union Square under the auspices of the Workers Party, units are to make ar- for mobilizing masses of attend Executive Committee, Dis- trict 2, John J, Ballam, Acting Dis- trict Organizer. Note For Literature Agents, The National P. platform out. All section rature agents are urged to proc bundles af them at the Workers Book Shop, 26-28 Union Square. Additional copies of the “Communist” for July are also available Subs a mem- bership me 6:15 Dp. m. at 101 ¥ 7 All _mem- on time, because ac- tion will be taken against members who fail to answer at the roll call Section 7 Drive. The concentration week of the sig- | nature drive of Section 7 to place the names of the Workers (Communist) Party candidates on the ballot in New York State is now on, and w tinue throughout the week in. Sunday. All fun ries a ~ pecially instructed to lead this drive by reporting to the headquarters 1373 48rd St., Brookly The section execut present preparing a p the member who succ ing the greatest amount of signa- tures. Membe. of Section 2 anu 3 are also instr d to report at the Section 7 headquarters. Unit 6F, Subsection 2B, Unit 6F, Subsection 2B will hold a special industrial meeting tomorrow at 101 West 27th St must attend. Poa Subsection 2C Meeting. The executive committee and regu- lar meetings of Subsection 2C of the Workers (Communist) Party will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. at 101 W: 27th Street. All members are to attend, Night Workers Notice. Night Workers International neh 1 of the Workers (Commu- ) Party will hold an important ing tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at The Br au t. campaign will be discussed. Unit 7F Educational Meet. An educational meeting of Unit 7F of the Workers (Communist) Party will be held today at 60 St. Marks Pl., at 6:30 p.m. The topic for discussion Wi be he Presidential Election Campaign Sympathizers are in- voted to attend. Esperantists Help. The “Esperanta Laborularo,” a Workers Esperanto society in ‘New York and a section of a world-wide organization, has announced that the workers Esperanto movement will co- operate actively in the fight for the release of John Porter. An official letter was sent to Por- ter by the society, assuring him of their support. Yorkville I. L. D. The Yorkville Branch of the Inter- national Labor Defense will meet on Tuesday, August 7th at its regular meeting rooms, 347 B. 72nd Street, All_ members | PARTY MEETINGS IN NEW YORK Workers Will Rally in Campaign Many open air n ngs w held this week by the Workers ( The following a the meetings an nounced Tonight: Grand and Havemyer, B'klyn- Wright, Rosemond, G. Welsh, aa heaven Sutter and Williams, B’kly 1, Ed. Welsh, J Cohen Lenox and 139th St.—Moore, Taft, and O. Passikoff Wednesday, Aug —Pow Bronx— Moore, Shapiro, Weich a 40th Y.—Yu- Bre ro} Ben- kes ger, wil nd C. 25th St. and Mermaid Ave., C. L— Ballam, Huiswood, Hendin ‘and R. Finkelson Friday, August 3 B r (noon)— in kins, _ B'lyn—Ben- Graham, B'klyn—Taft, Villiams, Lillienstein e, and 110th St..—Trachten- berg, Severino, Codkind, Reiss, Lyons and J. Taft s Market and Pl rk, N. du Markoff and Sta 7 Street and Ave ¥. C—Le- Roy and Nessin Saturday, August 4 First Ave., and 26-28 Union Square, sixth floor. The | platform of the Workers (Commu-) | nist) Party in the present election | 79th St.—Bentall, Auerbach, Biake, Lillienstein and M. Himoff, 13th Ave. and 42nd St, B’kiyn— Padgug, Suskin, Lustig, Maglicano West N.Y., N. J., 14th St., and Ber- genline—Wright, and ik BIG CLOAK MASS ~ MEET AUGUST § Continued from Page One mobilizing all the forces of the | union for this great gathering, three {important meetings will be held *his | week. Tonight a joint meeting of the executive boards of all the locals the Czechoslovakian Workers Home jand the National Organization Com- at 8p. m. | mittee will be held at 16 W. 2ist St Tomorrow night a meeting of al! |the units of the organization com Owners of radio sets in Germany N. J., 14th St. and Ber- leaflets | must pay a morthly fee of about 50 cents to the government for the privilege of tuning in on the nightly |survey said today. The German | government collects $12,500,000 an- |nually from the radio fans, | broadcasts, a commerce department | | mittee of 500 will be held in Man jhattan Lyceum, 66 E. Ath St. A mobilization meeting of all ac- | tive cloak and dressmakers will be held Thursday night right after work in Manhattan Lyceum. open every evening: Put the Party on the Ballot All Party members and al! sympathizers are asked to report for duty to collect signatures to put the Party on the ballot at the following headquarters which are Section 1—Downtown Manhattan—60 St. Marks Place Section 4—Harlem—43 East 103rd St. Section 5—Bronx—2075 Clinton Ave. Section 6—Williamsburg—29 Graham Avenvu Section 7—Boro Park, 764 40th St. Section 8—Brownsville, 154 Watkins St. Busses Leave for Unity Camp Every Day UNITY | Spend Your Vacation ‘CAMP WE HAVE BUNGALOW ACCOMODATIONS Directions: From 110th St. and 7th Ave, direct to the Camp by bus, From Grand Central or 125th St, to Wing- dale and from there take our machine to the Camp. rowiatration inquire 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE Corner 110th Street, Telephone; Monument 0111, Camp Tel.: Wingdale 10-F-12, For Your Pealetertin a oe and oe Conveniences re —#.; ; Busses Leave 1800 Seventh Ave., Corner of 110th St. ++ .1:80 p.m, -1:80 p.m. .1:30 p. Thursday Priday . -6:30 p. Saturday . -1:30 p. | Sunday - 8:30 a. a 5 + o—