The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 4, 1928, Page 5

M ‘aa ' ——— THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928. Page Five Boston Cap CONSPIRACY TO DESTROY UNION, MEMBERS SAY ‘Is a Crime Aeainnl’ Organization” | | BOSTON, August °2.—The- ap-| Plication of President Max Zaritsky| of the Cloth, Hat and Capmakers| International, for an injunction} against the administration of Local| 7, Boston, is denounced in a state- ment issued last night by the local. Zaritsky is being represented by two| socialist attorneys, Bearak and Ro- wer, and further hearing in the case will take place Aug. 21. The statement of Local 7 follows, in part: “The application for an injunc- tion against the administration of | Local 7 (Boston) of the Cloth Hat} and Cap Makers International, by} President Zaritsky is the culminat- | ing point of a whole policy of sup-| pression of all progressive elements in our International. The same high-| handed policy is being carried out in Chicago, in New York and in other centers. The progressive group fights against the policies of the| International Officers, which poli- cies it considers as dangerous to the hest_ welfare of the vast majority of the ‘membership and as destructive| of our organization, Start Disrupting Tactics. “The International officials had determined that we must be ousted, They organized factions in our local| in an effort to disrupt the normal| functioning. When this failed, they, trumped up charges against our ad-| ministration and an investigation | committee of International Officers | found nothing to base its charges on, | Next came the demand that we-call| special elections because they claimed that the membership had| no confidence in us. We agreed to it, and in the elections supervised by a committee of International Officers, we received a substan- tial majority. Form Illegal Local. ‘Defeated in this last maneuver, | our International officers entered on! an arbitrary campaign of extermin-| ation. They completely disregarded | the constitution of our International, | of which they are the supposed| guardians. They declared us de- posed without so much as prefer- ring charges or giving us a hear- ing. “The application for this injunc-| tion is a detestable act worthy only of misleaders of the workers. To make use of injunctions while labor is fighting against injunctions is a crime against the members of our! International.” | | | PLANS NEW WAR ON COMMUNISTS A. F. of L. Sees Rise of, “Red” Influence ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 2—Ad-| mitting that Communist activities | are on the inerease and that these | activities constitm’e “a menace to! the labor movement,” which is taken | te mean its misleaders, the exeeu- tive council of the American Fed- | eration of Labor in session here to- | day voted to appeal to the govern- | ment and especially to Herbert | Hoover to save them from the| danger. , Centers of greatest Communist activities, it was reported to the 2. Bedford and Pennsylvania. These regions are known to be those in which the struggle of the workers is most acute, representing the needle trades, the textile mills and the mine districts, a fact which the A. F. of L. bureaucrats did not men tion in their charge against Com- munist activities. They also were careful not to mention tha® in all these ‘sections the workers have shown overwhelmingly that they fa- vor the left wing and Communist leadership. BROACH PLANS . NEW BETRAYAL Members of local No, 8 elettrical ‘workers are considerably aroused, it has. been learned, at the methods by |, which International vice-president, | HH. H. Broach and the local machine which he controls are planning to put over certain proposed amend- ments to the by-laws of the local. It has been reliably learned that the machine is planning to exclude all those who are even suspected of being the least opposed to the machine, The customary strong-arm methods will be employed, it is/ stated. The Daily Worker has at various times in the past predicted these de- velopments on the part of the Broach machine, and will carry on the fight against the labor traitors in local No. 3, It has b@en reliably learned that Broach is planning, an attack on the Communists in order | to camouflage the issue of his own | batrayals. makers Deno Crammed at Dirty Swimmi ng Hole to a The children of New York's workers’ quarters are forced to seek rammed swimming pools or try their luck among the refuse and oily water of the North and East Rivers around the wharves in order to escape the fearful heat in the crowded tenements.. even for this much relief. Escape the The picture shows a typical group, glad Heat of Tenements @ TO MOSCOW MEET Anthracite Conference Hails Comintern (Special to the Daily Worker) WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Aug. 2. —The conference of the Anthracite Workers Party sub-district held July 29, adjourned with the follow- ing motion of-greetings to the Com- munist International Congr “The conference of the Anthracite Sub-district, Workers (Communist) Party of America greets the Sixth Congress of the Communist Inter- national, being held in Moscow, as the leader of the world proletariat. We, American Communists, fight- |ing against the most powerful im- WORKERS CALENDAR council, are New York City, New| p: All announcements for this column must reach The DAILY WORKER several days before the event in ques- tion to make the announcement ef- fective, Many announcements arrive at the office too late for publication | owing to the additional time needed for the delivery of the paer, League Picnic in Philadelphia. A picnic, the proceeds of which will go to the Young Worker, will be held on Sunday, August 5, at the Burlhome Park all who come. Sp songs will be had. Direction: Take No. as far as 7500 north. will wait fr you there. Seana Phiiadelphia Picnic. PHILADELPHIA, ers (Communist) Party here has ar- ranged a picnic to be held August 19 at Burholme Park. invited to attend. . Seranton Y. W. L, Picnic. SCRANTON, Pa.—A- picnic will be | held under the auspices of the Young Workers (Communist) League of Scranton, Pa., at Runo Farm, Hollow Ave. on August 5, a ti0 A. M, All young workers are welcome. A very | interesting program has been are orte, games and Admission free. 50 car and go A committee | ranged. Chicago Sacco-Vanzetti Memorial. | The Sacco-Vanzetti Memorial Con- ference, Chicago, will hold a menio- rial meeting in honor of the murdered | worker martyrs, Sacco and Vanzetti, on Wednesday, August 22, at 8 p. m., at Temple Hall, Van Buren Marshfield. Ralph Chaplin, orator and poet; Mordecai Shulman, attor- ney Guido Serio of the Anti-Fascist Alliance, and others, will address the meeting. A beautiful musical pro- | gram will be had. . Notice Texas Communists. You are called to meet on County | Convention day, Aug. 4, and elect a delegate to the State’ Nominating Convention of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party called for the 14th day of August In the city of Houston at 304%4 Main St, Those taking part in the convertions must be voters, the qualifications for candi- dates are the same. . oe * Chicago Miners’ Relief. The big drive began Headquarters open §& a, m. Mobilize for relief and defe: the fighting miners. Stations: West ie—23 S. Lincoln S W. Roosevelt Rd., Fretheit; 1510 W. 18th St, Roynost Ludu; 1823 8. Loomis St., Radnik. Northweet Side—2021 W. Division St. 2736 W. Division St. North Sidee-2409 N. Halsted St., Im- perial Hall; 458 W. North Ave. Hun- garian Hall Albany Park—4021 N, Drake Ave. Cicero—-6100 W. 23rd St. Maywood—410 S. 9th St. South Side—8116 S. Halsted, Vi nis; 8085 W. 51st St.. Workers’ Hom: $201 S, Wabash Ave. Cemmunity House. Woodlawn—647_B. Gist St. Pullman—2964 E. 94th St. ce i Washington Economics Class. ‘The weekly class in Ele Marxian Economies of the rkers’ every Saturday at 8 o'clock at 817) 18th St. N. W., “A BC of Commu- nism” and other text ‘books are in| use. Nou-communists are invited. PD. f8 Washington Lehinist Class. The weekly class in Leninism of the Workers’ School of Washington, . O., meats at B o'clock every Tues- day av 817 13th St., N. W. ea Canton Festiyal for Miners. ‘The Canton Branch of the National Miners’ Relief will hold a huge fei tival for th 14. Admission rice is only 15 cen Cake and ice cream served fre 1 games, sports. Come on come ‘all, workers. Cason Kenosha Workers, Attention! The Workers (Communist) Party and the Young Workers (Communist) League, Local Kenosha, will hold plenic at Dexter Woods on Sunda, August 5, Tucks and automobiles will for th pienic frounds at 12:00 noon :00'p. m,, from the Russian Hall, 1207 65th St. Workers of Kenosha! Attend the picnic and help the party and the league to continue the good work. Attention Newark Organizations. Do not arrange any affairs for Aupust 19, 1928. The local branch of the LL. D, has arranged a bus ride to Asbury Park for that date. . A splendid time is assured to) Pa.—The Work- | All workers are. | eats. S04 | t qualified | July 29th. | entary | leave | and the Young Workers (Communist) League will hold the following anti- war meetings: Bridgeport, Sacurday, August 4 at 8 p. m, at Bank and Main Sts.; New London, Monday, August 6, 8p. m., at Bank and Main Sts. Meetings will be addressed by Charles Mitchell, acting district or- ganizer of the Party, and Dan Grey, district organizer of the League. * * Ohio Labor Defense Picnic, The International Labor Defense | | * branches of Lansing, Dillontale, Mar- tins Ferry, Yorkville, Neffs and Bel- laire will hold a pienic at Lansing, Taylor's Grove, stop 28%. Bishop brown, author and ostracised bishop, member of the National Committee of the I. L. D.; John J. Watt, national secretary Save-the-Union Committee, and Carl Hacker, state secretary of the I. L. D,, will speak. A pavade will begin in the morning at Bridge- port to march to the picnic grounds. All workers are urged to attend. Youngstown, O., Y. W. L, Pienic. The Young Workers (Communist) League of Youngstown, O,, will hold a picnic on Sunday, August 12, at Sharon line stop 27. Daneing, games and feature the program.- There'll be aplenty so you neednt bring any with you. But come and bring every- sports will | one along to enjoy our program and Cleveland Porter Defense Meet. A meeting for the defense of John Porter will be held by the Young Workers (Communist) League and the Workers (Commun trict .., at the Cleveland Public Square on August 4, at 7:00 p. m. Speakers will be Schaffer, Betty Gan- nett, Lil Borer and H. Schneider of the League. Elmer Boich and I. Amter | will be the Party speakers. Detroit Workers’ Children Camp. | All workers are urged to send their | ch ington, opening August 6. The rates are $4 per week and $3 for the seco | child from*thesame family. For in- | formatio# call at 1967 Grand River or ‘phone Clifford 2444. The children | will be taken from the following | places: Workers’ Club Rooms, 9116 Oakland at 11:00 a. m., and at Yemens Hall, | day, August 6 I. L, D. Week at Camp Huliet. The International Labor Defense of Philadelphia has arranged for a week of defense activities at Camp Huliet beginning August 6, ending August | 12. A splendid program has been ar- | ranged. All workers, sympathizers | are invited to be there for hia vaca- | tien during the week Week-end parties of August 12 are urged to be held here. Ticket for sale at 1214 Spring Garden St 8014 Yemens on Mon- Bie ese Daily Worker-Freiheit Carnival, Philadelphia workers will hold a monster carnival for the Red Press, on August 26, at Maple Grove Park Fine program, best speakers. Direc- tions: Take No. 60 surface care and get off at Olney Ave. Detroit Anti-War Meet. A big open-air anti-war demonstra- tion will be held here on August 4, | 8:00 p. m, at Alfred and Woodward. will be held under the joint ices of the Workers (Communist) } It aus) | munist) League. . Detroit Mooney-Billings Defense. A campaign for the retease of Mooney and Billings will be opened here by the International Labor De- fense by a mass demonstration 0, Sunday, August 5, at Richester Park, Rochester Rd,, between 16 and 17 Sports will be had thei given by he Labor Sports Union, The rest of the program is equally fine. it 5 F z : DAILY WORKER OFFICE | 805 JAMES ST., NS.. JOHN KASPER, Mgr. Accepts Subseriptions, Ads and Bundle Ord ers. PHONE: CEDAR 8819 | Starlite Lunch 711 Penn Ave. WILKINSBURG, PENNA. Daily Worker ---Freiheit PITTSBURGH, PA. EXCURSION Steamer JULIA BELLE Saturday Evening, August 11, 1928 ADMISSION Boat Leaves Smithfield and Water Sts., near B. & O, » Station at 8:30 P. M.—Back at 11:30 P. M. t) Party, Dis- | ildren to the Pioneer Camp at Arm- | | Party and the Young Workers (Com- | When in Wilkinsburg, Eat at | | | | | ADULTS, 75¢ el |perialism of the world, are sure Tickets may be bought in advance at | that under the banner of the Com- 1967 W. Grand River Ave, or at the|munist International our struggle pienle grounds het ” . will be won. Roxbury. Plans Sail for Textile | The conference after hearing and unce President Zaritsky’s Injunction Ple ANTI-WAR MEETING AT sexmsepennes, UNION SQUARE TODAY Union Square today aat 1 p. m. m., will be the scene of a mass pro- test meeting and demonstration against the war danger larger than eny before witnessed in New York. Thousands of workers will protest against the gesture of the imper- ialist, Kellogg, in parading an “anti-war” pact at the same time that secret preparations for a new world war are being carried on with feverish haste. Several workers’ organizations will attend the meet in a body, car- rying their own banners and slo- gans denouncing the war-mongers of the imperialist countries, Anti-War Slogans. Among the many signs which militant workers will carry will be “The Working Class Will Never Forget the Lessons of August 4, 1914,” “Down With American Im- perialism,” “Socialist Parties Be- trayed the Workers in Last World War,” “Kellogg's Fake Peace Pro- posal fs a Smokescreen for War Preparations,” “Down With Hoover and Smith the Candidates of Amer- PASSAIC RELIEF MEET IS HALTED Police Won’t Permit Weisbord to Speak (Special to the Daily Worker) PASSAIC, N. J., August 2. — Echoes of the “Hell in Passaic” period during the strike here in 1926 were heard tonight when police broke up a meeting which was to be addressed by Albert Weishord,| secretary of the National Textile Mills Committee and Harriet Silver- man, of New York. Called for Relief. The meeting, called by the New York branch of Workers Interna- tional Relief, for the purpose of raising funds for the 30,000 New Bedford textile strikers, was sche- a Against Local 7 117,135 N. Y. State Workers on Strike During Past Year Aug. ALBANY, 2—In New York state during the past fiscal year 117,135 persons went on strike The largest strike was in the cloak and suit industry in New York City whieh lasted six months and which involved 85,142 persons. The building industry came sec- ond with 18 strikes. Of the total number of strikes, 44 were called for the purpose of gaining union recognition, 32 for higher wages and seven against wage reductions. Eight strikes were for a shorter working week, five of them being for a five-day week of 40 hours. If you want to make a labor faker mad—give this copy of the Daily to a building trades worker. PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA DAILY WORKER OFFICE 1214 SPRING GARDEN ST. | Should see the strike for himself. Strikers. | discussing the reports on the na- The Roxbury Unit 1 of the Work-|tional and local mining situation, ican Imperialism,” “Down With Capitalism, the Breeder of Wars,” pre (Communist) Barty will pays 2 | adopted a resolution and several |“Hands off China,” “Hands off 10:00 p.m. The beat leaves from | Motions instructing the units and Mexico,” “Fight Against Capitalist Haterhill's danding, city Faint ang |the newly elected sub-district com-| Military Training in Schools and party there for the day. The sbone | mittee to mobilize the entire mem. Colleges,” “Wall Street is Aiding will return at 8:30 p. m., and take u for a moonlight sail around the har- bor: The proceeds of the sail will go to the New Bedford strikers. A good time is assured to all . Black Reaction in Mexico,” “Amer- ican Imperialism Oppresses Foreign Peoples,” “Coolidge and Wilson Served War Mongers, Hoover and Smith Will Serve Them Now,” and bership for the Party campaigns, the most important being the build- ing of a real miners’ union in the anthracite. Through building the Philadelphia Party mine nuelei and left wing blocs, geiutuays Saeed phen a through working for a large delega-|other slogans and banners of sim- and Orleans. Benjamin, Stanley, ¥.|tion to the Pittsburgh miners’ con- ilar nature. wee aged sia Wik gua wav vention, the Party will establish it- Many Speakers. Saturday, Augus ly an - i il i Whitman, Bail, ¥. W. L, eee | aalt = an iy era in the Added to the list of speakers al- Monday, August 6, Marshal and|struggle of the hard-coal miners ready announced, including Ben Girard. Ben. . Whit: YW teine i eyerd, oa bie 2 Tuesday, August’ Teoat atin’ ana | and other workers living in the sub-|rcitlew, Communist eandidate for Lancaster Olken, DeFazio, ¥. W. L. district. vice-president; Robert Minor, editor ues ugust 7, Cast 4 i Broad, Lazarowitz, Walter, YW. t, of the Daily Worker, and Scott Wednesday, August 8 53rd and |Nearing, Communist candidate for Girard Avs, Herman, Forson, ¥.W.L. DROP ? NEGROES Factory Noon Meetings—Friday, |Governer of New Jersey, will be August ar 08 Edw. Shoe Co., 12 Jack Stachel, organization secretary m.; Monday, August 6, 25th and 8 ia Huntington Park Ave, ‘12. p.m. of the Workers \Communist) Party; (Bude) Weaneaday, August 8, Sears Alexander Trachtenberg, Commu- ubbars; Friday, August 10, ‘at Tth ; = and Lehigh, 12 p. m. at nist candidate for congress from | the 14th congressional district, and Boston to New Bedford Strike, Trips. Ben Lifshitz, Communist candidate ton at 10:00 a round trip. See the struggle in New Beatora|Act Was Caused by for assembly from the 6th district for yourself. | Everybody come Sun- - of Manhattan, |day, August 5th to Ca r + j S | Boston. “Automadiies will leave bos:| ace Prejudice Workers gathered in Union All coms. Byery workes| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2 (UP),|Square will be urged by the speak- Preliminary hearing of the sep. |€"S to support the candidates of the arate bills of equity asked by two Workers (Communist) Party in the Every worker Put Party on ballot in Pennsyl- - fas | i i oncrete vania. All members {n Philadelphia| Negro golfers against officials of |9oming elections as a con haat are instructed toereport at 10 a. m. the United States Golf Association | ™eans of registering their protes' Sunda. August 5 at any of the fol- ‘ je Uni ic di lified against American imperialism, ow stations: 4035 Girard Ave;| because they were disqualified yes- Lidia 4 2926 Gordon St.; 1331 N. Franklin St.: y ‘ ¥ against the war danger and against terday in the National Public Links Championship tournament will be heard tomorrow morning, Wilmer Stout, Newark, and Rob- ert P. Ball, Chicago, asked an in- junction restraining the officials from continuing the present compe- tition at the Cobbs Creek course| THOROLD, Ont., Aug. 2 (UP).— until they haye reinstated the two | With the death list officially fixed be ig lat eight, an investigation was con- Both players turned in scores|ducted today by engineers of the that would have qualified them| department of railway and canals among the 82 players who started|of the collapse of a 500-ton steel match play today. They were|gate to the cement bed of the New dropped for technical reasons. The | Welland Ship Canal at Lock Six. two contend the whole action was | taken because they were Negroes. | All but one are expected to recover. Bren anna ceseus |Many o fthe bodies were sates Tw almost beyond recognition and iden- enty Are Killed As) timer wns aigteult typhoon Sweeps Japan | 1208 Tasker St. N. W. Corner 8th and Ritner Sts. For an intensive canvass that will secure the signatures necessary to place the party on the ballot in the state of Pennsylvania. Every mem- ber must report for active support of our campaign without fail. * . vu. EB the plots “against the Soviet Union. ‘cer Investigation’ *~> Canal Disaster Philadelphia T. Picnic. The Trade Union Edueational League of Philadelphia will hold a grand picnic at Maple Park Grove, on August 4th, beginping at 9 a. m. and ending at 2 a, m. the next morning, A fine musical program, sports and dancing will be added to speeches of prominent members just returned fram the Soul=t Union: All are in- vited to attend. Workers in Germany Rally to Struggle Against War Danger he list of injured was set at 21,| duled for the Ukranian Hall, Presi- dent Street. Just a few minutes before the meeting was to opén, and after over 600 workers were already in the hall, three policemen entered, ap- “ proached Weisbord, roughly pushed him into a corner and told him that he would “not be allowed to speak in Passaic,” Weisbord replied that he would have to consult with the committee in charge. A minute later he returned, stating that the committee had decided to put the question to a vote of the audience, When Gustav Deak, Organizer of the Passaic textile workers’ union SOKOLOV, Mar. Subseriptions, Ads and Bundle Orders. POPLAR 0837 Philadelphia, Pa, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER MARKET RESTAURANT 1228 Spring Garden St. DELICIOUS FOOD Have Your Dinner and Supper With Us—Telehone Poplar 4971 CAPITAL BEVERAGE and one of the leaders of the last strike put the question to the au- COMPANY ,dience, they thundered a unani- Will take care of mous “yes.” Just as Weishord was your entertain- ments and supply. SODA WATER AND BEER 2484 WEST YORK ST. Telephone: Columbia 6255, being introdueed by the chairman, about a dozen police rushed into the hall, and swinging their clubs, freely ordered the audience. to leave. when pressed for an explanation, the law and order gentry declared that the. meeting was being held in. a public hall and therefore that “a. permit was necessary.” PHILADELPHIA The work we make Is good Or- ganizations’ work—our speciality. Spruce Printing Co. The audience then marched down “4 nc 4 to the Hungarian Workers Home, ae eUee eens by ge a te a; , Be 3 n 25 Dayton Ave., where the meeting, Keystone—BMain 7040, Printers. with Weisbord as one of the speak-! |ers, continued, JET (Over the Delaware) LUMBERVILLE, PA, JUST THE PLACE FOR A WORK- ER’S VACATION. Direetions—By Bus or Trolley to Doyleston and then by Camp Bus to the Camp, By Train—To Raven Rock, N. J., on the Penna R. R. Form New York—By Raven Rock,N. J, for further information and reg- istration apply.to: Workers’ Co-operative Assn. 817 So. 5th St. PHILA, PA. Your struggle in shop, mine, mill or factory is incomplete unless you report it to The DAILY WORKER. INNERCLEA | “THE NATURAL HERB LAXATIVE” | | Not a drug, but nature's way; makes | | you better ‘day by day. Non habit- forming. Postpaid, 35e; 2 for $1. JR. JURVA "8 Train to Duly LOS ANGELES, CAL, DAILY WORKER ‘OFFICE 122 West 3rd St—Room 101 SCHUETZEN PARK 83rd and Tinicum Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. CASSEL, Germany, Aug. 3 (FP). —That post-war German workers take less kindly to the goose-step than their fathers is indicated by the continued growth of the Inter- national Anti-Militaristic Assn,, whose German section has head- querters in Cassel. TOKYO, Aug. 2 (UP),—Twenty | , persons are known to have been| | killed in the worst typhoon that has | struck this part of Japan in eighteen years, CHICAGO, ILL. DAILY WORKER OFFICE 2021 West Division St. SAM HAMMERSMARK, Mer. | Who wins when you read your bosses’ paper? CHICAGO, TLL. Build THE WORKERS. PRESS Come to the Annual Press Pienic Given by Joint Press Committee of the Workers (Communist) Party SUNDAY, AUGUST 26, 1928 CHERNAUSKAS GROVE 79th and Archer Ave., Justice Park, Ill. EXCELLENT PROGRAM—BARBECUE—DANCING HEAR Representatives of All Party Press in All Languages CHICAGO, ILL, PLAviiols 410 8. Michigan Blvd. STATIO MASTE WILL BE SHOWN FOR WHOLE. WEEK August 5 to August 12 This famous film is made up by the famous mem- bers of the Moscow Art Theatre Group, Alexander Pushkin’s STATION MASTER is a picture which is unique in the movie world. { An Added Attraction » Will Be Given The King On Main Street with Menjou in the cant Direetior ‘Take Archer-Cicero Ave. car to end of Line. take suburban car to 7th Street, Justice Park, Il, ‘Then All tickets sold in advance entitles holder to chance for a 8200 AU-Blectric Radio" without additional charge at the plenic grounds. CHICAGO, ILL. GREAT ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 DAILY WORKER AND FREIHEIT fin. | e e: WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCE- MENTS AND YOU WILL KNOW MORE ABOUT THE AFFAIR edie ctrl PRICES: Matinees 50 Evening Tbe inl price to DAILY RKER read Pre- B and get a re- duction of 15 cents mati- nee and 25 cents evening, Beautiful nature spot. Splendid, picnic ground with a dance hall of 1,000 capacity. Will accommo- date any labor organization. DIRECTIONS: Take trolley car, south-bound to Moyamensing Ave, then Southwestern car going! westward. Also Subway line No. 37 Los Angeles, Calif, DR. M. KOMPANIEZ » DENTIST 2630% Brooklyn Ave., Cor. Mott St. Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. 2! be Phone: Angelus 9057 PHILADELPHIA, PA, DAILY WORKER AND FREIHEIT CARNIVAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 at the MAPLE GROVE PARK Splendid Program—Philadelphia Never Witnessed WATCH FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS! PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT will hold @ Red Election Rally and Picnic on Monday, Sept. 3rd _ AT SCHUETZEN PARK 83rd and Tinicum Ave. WATCH FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS | A conference of Workers Party units, trade union loca! * workers clubs, shop delegates and fraternal organizations to support the Election Campaign of the Workers (Com- munist) Party will be held on Friday, August 3, 1928 PHILADELPHIA, PA. “I, L.D, WEEK at the GAMP HULIET AUGUST 6-12, 1928 Go on your vacation for that week—Spend the week-end at the camp—Join the one-day outing on Sunday, Aug. 12 MAKE RESERVATIONS THRU I. L. D. AT ONCE Tickets Can Also Be Obtained at 1214 Spring Garden St.