The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 28, 1928, Page 2

~ N E: ay lee ve hi we hig the het 2 { J “the Page Iwo THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928 JINGO SURROUNDS DANCE HALL WITH ARMED SOLDIERS But No Trace Is Found of Leaflets A group of six girls, all members of the Y Worker: vunist) League in New York tended a d by the Citi tribute ers in fort distrib leafle Aft the fact t , Become “Demanc ines fro “Defeat the the Soviet Philippine I Wall Street, the notice of the Lieutenant ie e of under uits nds Leaflet yung rec But suddenly, a lieute his face flus irritated, appeared in the hall and ordered the dance He had discovered on ickers with the Young Wo: ers (Communist) ® League printed im glaring black on it. soldiers with cocked guns surround ed the dance hall, with orders not slo; to let a le person leave until the pr responsible for the distribution had been found A search was immediately instituted, with no one of the 330 young people gathered in the hall allowed te leave Guns of No Use. after a quarter of an hour, e trace of a leaflet had d on of those in the Finally, irritated beyond the jingo lieutenant and were forced to quit their search for the unknown leaflet-dis- tributors, and allow the dance to continue. One of the leaflets distributed on the ni¢ht of the dance read, in part, as follows: “To all Fort k Reer You are now get your second ‘free trip.’ You are going to Coney Tsland. You will be taken to Luna Park. “ANl of this is pure bribery. The camp authorities want to make you believe that they are great fellows. They want you to forget the real purposes of the Capitalist Military Training Camps. They give you these little ‘treats’ in order to hide the real issues. Score Lieutenant Walker. “What has Lieutenant Walker been telling you? He always starts off his lectures by reading last year’s letter to the recruits. He tells all kinds of fairy tales about Communists. He gives the flukiest kinds of ‘explanations’ about the statements in the leaflet. He tells all kinds of lies about the Communists, who they are, what thev stand and fight for. “What is the real position of the young Communists to the question of capitalist militarism? Why do the Communists fight against the oom. T. C.’s? “We young Communists fight the C. M. T. C.’s because the young workers and students are trained to be used to defend the millions of dollars invested by the bankers of Wall Street in China, Nicaragua, and other places. What investments have the young workers in Nicar- agua? Why are American marines | killing the brave Nicaraguan peo-/ ple? What are American gunboats and marines doing in China? Why js American capitalism preparing to fight against the only workers and farmers government in the world— Soviet Russia? All because of the interests of American bankers in those ‘places. All because Soviet Russia defends the interests of the workers and farmers in Russia it- self and throughout the world.” Red Squad Will Invade arlem as Signature Drive Gains Momentum The past week marked the most active signature work since the drive started, with a total of 2,800 signatures obtained thruout the city. Sections 2 and 3 Red Squad are to some extent responsible for this unprecedented wave of activity, and the response of the member- ships of the various sections was much better than heretofore. Branch 6 of Section 5 of the Bronx, with headquarters at 2700 Bronx Park East, brought into the fold three hundred and fifty signa- tures yesterday, the result of Sun- day’s work alone. Stern, campaign manager of the branch, reminded the District Campaign Committee that this number was obtained through the work of the members of the branch only, with no outside | assistance. But any * | Sections 2 and 8 Red Squads, de-| spite a pouring rain and the re-| moteness of the Brownsville station | from its usual stamping grounds, | reported last Sunday at 154 Wat-| Burial of Th burial of the victims of Dead; Crowds at Funerals of Victi the t bute i 2 ms of the I. R. T. Greed es way - action barons’ lust for profits were crowded by silent masses of men and women, chiefly workers. Anger against the corporation whose inhuman*greed caused the death of nearly a score at Times Square last Friday made the silence of the crowds grim JOIN RED DRIVE Harlem Unit Leads in Signatures ition which has arisen be the Workers (( nunist) Party on the signature drive to put the candi- dates of the Workers Party on the ballot has extended to the units of the Young Workers League. In order to help put the work candidates on the ballot, the District Training School of the Young Work- sections of ers (Communist) League, in session for a two-weeks intensive course, has planned to participate*in the drive by working with the various units of the League, giving the same time and attention to each unit The activity of the students of the training school will begin today, August when they meet in t lower Bronx to put across the Com- munist candidate from the 3rd As sembly District of the Bronx. It is expected that through the efforts of the thirt bers of the training school enough signatur will be gathered in one evening's applied : work. In the League competition, thus far the Harlem unit is ahead, with a total close to three hundred signa- tures obtained by Harlem young workers. The next in line for the League Election Campaign Banner is Williamsburg, with 108 signa- tures to its credit. During the next two weeks a de- cided increase of League election ac- tivities will be noticed, especially with respect to the signature drive, since not only will Sundays be made special mobilization days, but dur- ing the week unit meetings will be dissolved early for participation in the signature drive. A feature of the Young Workers League signature drive activities is the challenges being hurled back and forth by the units of the city. Each is confident of an unparallelled rec- ord at the end of the drive, and al- though Harlem is far ahead of the other competitors the coming two weeks may find it in second or worse position. TO HOLD ELECTION RALLY ON COAST Workers Will Ratify Whitney Nomination LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.—A mass ratification rally will be held 6n Tuesday, September 4, at the Labor Temple, 532 Maple Ave., when Charlotte Anita Whitney, prominent California Communist and “criminal syndicalism” defend- ant, will speak and be formally en- dorsed by all members of the Work- ers (Communist) Party and Young Workers (Communist) League, and other hundreds of interested and sympathetic workers. This public election mass meet- ing follows the nomination of Anita Whitney at the Workers Party state convention held in San Francisco recently. The Los Angeles Party campaign committee announces this c° the first big Communist election demonstration, to be followed later by meetings at which William Z. Foster and Ben Gitlow, candidates for president and vice-president, will be featured speakers. This meeting is expected to serve as a rally to mobilize the thousands of Los Angeles workers to vote Communist in the elections. CLEVELAND, 0O., Aug. 27.—Con- gressional investigation of penal in- stitutions with the view of deter- mining whether additional federal institutions are necessary will begin here tomorrow. pected, No results are ex- Sections2 and 3 will be on Septem- ber 9, and the scene will be 143 E. 108rd St., in Harlem. All members of Sections 2 and 3 are urged by their respective campaign directors , not The burial of the seven year old Herman Zips, killed with his mother, ‘YOUNG WORKER Organizations Must Send Delegates to Daily-Freiheit Meet Unions, trade union leagues, fra- ternal organizations, workers clubs, women’s councils and other women’s organizations, Workers (Commu- nist) Party units, sections, youth organizations, musical and cultural organizations, must be represented with three delegates each at the Freiheit and Daily Worker Bazaar Conference at Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth St., tomorrow, at 8 Those have ould y and organizations which elected their delegate: be represented ty the secre two active members. The work which will be organized at the conference is very important, MEET ATTACKED 2,000 Workers Hear Anti-Imperialists Continued from Page One league’s plans through a communi- cation written to him several days before the meeting was scheduled to take place. For a short time the police, tho |present in great numbers as at the |last Wall Street demonstration on July 3, when wholesale arrest of members of the organization had been made, did not try to molest the meeting. Harriet Silverman, secre- tary of the New York branch of the league addressed the meeting as chairman. Following her in quick succession came Harry Gannes, act- ing head of the national organiza- tion, and Harvey O’Connor, of the Federated Press. As they spoke, the office workers, passing the corner on which the speeches were being made, flocked closely around the stand. In a short time, a crowd of about 2,000 white-collar slaves of Wall Street had gathered. Then Y. Y. Shu, president of the Chinese Students’ Alliance of America, was introduced to the meeting. Just as he was about to begin his speech, however, the police surged forward through the crowd, and cut short the meeting. The posters were confiscated, the jerowd driven away. ' ee In the anti-imperialist meetings held on Union Square and Columbus Circle later in the day, police con- tinued in their intimidation of the workers who gathered to listen to the speakers. Plowing their ways through th. crowds at both places, they trie¢ to break up the meetings without giving the impression of using force. But the workers, in spite of many underhand jabs from the clubs of the police, continued to hold their ground and listen to the speakers expose the fake Kellogg treaty. The speakers at both of the later meetings included I. Zimmerman, Harriet Silverman, Harry Gannes, Y. Y. Shu, George Padmore and D. Seizo Ogino. Caddies on Strike; Seek Organization POUGHKEEPSIE, Aug. 27.—Led by a high school graduate who pro- tested “Seventy-five cents for six- teen holes is atrocious pay,” caddies of the Dutchess Golf and Country Club have gone on strike for higher wages and the privilege to organize for their mutual welfare. Two Stowaways Found Dead on Munson Boat BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.—Two stowaways were found dead and ..|four others were found in a semi- conscious condition when the sugar- ‘laden Munson Line freighter “Mun- isla” docked today. This is the second stowaway tragedy aboard Baltimore-bound ships in the last three days. On 8 shown above. CLOAK DRIVE 0 INBOSTON, PHILA, Mass Meetings Will Be Held Today BOSTON, Av A mass meet- ing of all elc and dressmakers will be held here Tuesday evening in Franklin Union Hall, Berkeley and Appelton Sts., for the purpose of be- ginning in earnest the drive to build a real union for the workers in the industry by organizing the . open shops that swamp the industry. The meeting will be held under the aus- pices of the executive committee of the shop chairmen’s conference held Tu Leaders of the Organization Committee will speak. The executive committee elected will serve as the local section of the National Organization Committee, and will deliver a full report of the proceedings of last Tuesday’s con- ference. All plans adopted there for the organization of the unorganized cloak and dressmakers will be re- ported to the mass meeting. The workers will also be asked to en- dorse and help translate into action the plans formulated by the execu- tive committee since the conference. NEEDLE TRADES TO HEAR GITLOW Workers Will Endorse Red ‘Ticket Continued from Page One nist) Party candidates in the 1928 elections. Among these are Ben Gold, leader of the Furriers; arles Zimmerman, of the Cloak and Dressmakers; H. Sazar, of the Cap Makers Union; Gladys Schesh- ter, Local 43, Millinery Handwork- ers Union; S. Liptzin, Amalgamated Clotping Workers, and M. Ziebel, of Local 24, Millinery Workers. Rose Wortis will be chairman. M. Yusem, of the Young Workers (Communist) League, will speak, representing the young neddle trades -vorkers, who have been among the most militant in carrying on the struggle against right wing thug- gery. “The large attendance of needle trades workers at tomorrow’s rally,” declared H. Sazar, secretary of the needle trades T. U. E. L., “will be ample answer to the mobilization of the Vigilance Committee of the United Hebrew Trades, the threats of the socialist party bureaucracy, ‘and A. F. of L. efforts to intimidate the needle trades workers from sup- porting the Communist candidates.” To Invite Edison to _ USSR to Participate in Tolstoi Exercises MOSCOW, Aug. 27.—Thomas A. | Edison and Fridtjof Nansen will be invited by the Tolstoi Jubilee Com- mittee to attend the Tolstoi Week | anniversary here from September 10 to 17. During this week the anniversary of the author’s birth will be cele- brated by meetings and special per- formances all over the Soviet Union at which the significance of the au- thor will be discussed, his plays pro- | duced and special films of his life be shown. At his home town a large hospital, clinic and elementary school, the most modern in Russia, will be opened as dedications to Tol- stoi’s memory. \Lammot Du Pont Will Support Republicans PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 27. —Lammot Du Pont, president of |the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours and Co., today announced that he would |support Hoover altho he “agrees | with Smith’s stand on prohibition.” Confident that the family for | tunes will be safe regardless which jeandidate is elected, Pierre Du | Pont, his brother, and chairman of kins St., Brownsville, and went out|to participate in the September 9th| Friday 7 stowaways from Brazil|the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours, re- for signatures to put the candi-/Red Squad mobilization and still| were killed when they were trapped cently announced his support of Al dates of the 22nd and 23rd ‘assem- further boost the already enviable in the hold of a ship when it was Smith and contributed $50,000 to record of the squad ‘bly Uistricts on the ballot. The next : ” dumigated in quarrantine, democratic campaign fund. | the ' 4 USSR Labor Unions in Increase of 100 Per Cent During 5 Years MOSCOW, Aug. °27.—Member- ship in the labor unions of the Sov- iet Union increased 100 per cent during the last five years accord- ing to figures published by the Sov- iet Labor Bureau. On October 1, 1922 there were 25 industrial unions with a total mem- bership of 4,546,100. On October 1, 1927 there were more than 10,000,- |000 union members with more than 2,000,000 in the Ukraine. The increasing role of women in the labor unions is demonstrated by |the fact that while in 1922 there were 1,356,100 women in the unions thére are now more than 2,000,000. GREAT RESPONSE IN *RED DRIVE” Tammany Threat Is a Boomerang Continued from Page One erang. Instead of putting a stop to the collection of funds for the Red Campaign, it will result not only in an increase but a doubling of the campaign funds collected during the Red drive. Score Tammany Move. The workers of this city who have carried on their left wing struggles in the face of police brutality, in- junctions, thuggery and gangsters, and carried them on successfully,| will not be stopped in their activities! by an edict of the Department of} Welfare, the statement said. “The decisive factor in election! campaigns is money, according to Frank R. Kent, in his recently pub-| lished book “Political Behavior.” Money, he says, beats every candi-| date in the presidential elections who! was beaten for the past thirty years. Capitalists Buy Votes. “While the capitalist parties use their campaign funds to buy votes, to pay corrupt misleaders of labor for swinging votes their way, and to. spread the lying propaganda which is the essential part of the capitalist | ‘election campaign, the Workers (Communist) Party needs funds for | the printing of hundreds of thou-| sands of leaflets for distribution| among the exploited workers and/ calling to their attention the role| played by the capitalist governthent in breaking their strikes, reducing their wages and instituting the speed-up system. “The response of workers to the} Communist platform in the 1928) elections will be greater than ever| before. Among the increasingly ex- ploited masses of skilled and semi-_ ‘skilled workers whose eyes have been opened to the nature of the capitalist candidates who receive | their bosses’ support the Workers’| |Party will poll thousands of votes. | The urgeht need is campaign funds.” | ‘Plan Dinner to Mark | Opening of Workers Progressive Center) | In celebration of the opening of | the Greek Workers’ Progressive | Center; 101 W. 28th St., a dinner has been arranged for Saturday, Sept. 1, to be followed by a dance | which will last until the early hours lof Sunday. | The center will be a place in| which cultural, dramatic, recrea- | \tional and BLOM oe will be |carried on as well’ as the political |and labor training. Workers’ plays | will be presented there regularly. Besides the enumerated activities, | workers will be able to come in at |noon hour, or in the evening, and eat meals in the spacious restaurant | or go to the study hall and read or | play chess, checkers, billiards, and | many other games which are now) being installed. bY | | TRAIN DERAILED SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27 (UP). —Several passengers suffered slight burises, sustained yesterday when | seven cars and’an engine of the) northbotind Shasta Limited, coast route train on the Southern Pacific, left the rails in a tunnel in south- ern Oregon, BREAK RECORDS AT LABOR SPORT. MEET INN. Y. Over 650 Athletes Take Part Continued from Page One pageant quality of the huge sport meet. Establishing several * new meet records in both the swimming and track and field events, the wo- men and child contingents of the labor-athlete’ army succeeded in carrying off a great deal of the cay’s honors. The summaries in fuli follow: 100-Metre Dash for Women. 1, V. Hedsrom, Yritys, Milwau- kee, Wis., 151-10; 2, Mary Koski, | Into, Waukegan, Ill, 15 1-10; 3, Violet Koskela, Pyrinto, Maynard, Mass., 15 4-10, 100-Metre for Men. 1, A. Kirton, unattached, N. Y.,/ 11 7-10; 2, A. Jokinen, Into, Wau- | kegan, Ill, 11 8-10; 8, A. Karjala, | Into, Waukegan, Ill., 11 8-10. Shot Put for Boys. | 1, 0. Koski, Sisu, Worcester, | Mass., 14.93; 2, J. Kaihllanen, Mou- kari, Lanesville, Mass., 14.67; 3, 0. Holtti, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn, N. Y., 13.30, Pole Vault. 1, P. Vehne, Into, Waukegan, IIl., 3.18; 2, T. Maki, Yritys, Norwood, Mass., 2.9 , R. Kritz, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn, 2.70. 200-Metre Dash. | 1, A. Kirton, unattached, N. Y., | 244-10; 2, A. Jokinen, Into, Wau- | kegan, Ill, 245-10; 3, U. Asikainen, | Veikot, Gardner, Mass., -24 6-10. 400-Metre Dash. af 1, N. Asikaimen, Veikot, Gardner, Mass., 549-10; 2, T. Erkkela, Mou- | kari, Lanesville, Mass., 549-10; E. Toukala, Vesa, N. Y., 59 5-10. 3, 800-Metre Dash. 1, E. Hakkila, Norwood, Mass., 2.8; 2, R. Asikainen, Gardner, Mass., 2.11 2-10; Norwood, Mass., 2.15 4-10. 3, H. Saloman, Yritys, 1,500-Metre Run. 1, E. Heikkila, Yritys, Norwood, Mass., 4.279-10; 2, R. Asikainen, Veikot, Gardner, Mass-. 4.32 5-10; 3, A. Saloman, Yritys, Norwood, Mass., 4.35 5-10. 5,000-Metre Run. 1, Heikkila, Yritys, Norwood, Mass., 16.49; 2, Luiska, Jyry, Cleve- land, Ohio, 16.60; 3, Neva, Workers | Sports Alliance, Canada, 16.53. | 10,000-Metre Run. 1, Luiska, Jyry, Cleveland, Ohio, £5.86; 2, Neva, Workers Sports Al- liance, Canada, 35.49 5-10; 3, V. Vir- | tanen, Vesa, New York, 37..43-10; 4, U. Kukkonen, unattached, New | York, 39.4 5-10. | 16-Pound Shot Put for Men. | 1, K. Kilpi, Veikot, Orchester, N. | Y., 12.04 M.; 2, E. Saari, Veikot, | Orchester, N.Y., 11.99 M.; 3, 0. Ber- | groos, Kisstoverit, Brooklyn, N. Xe 11.74 M. 3¢°" «nd Weight ‘Throw. | 1, Sa’ an, Toverit, New York, | 12 M., 1C. M.; 2, A. Kangas, Vesa, | New York, 11 M., 93 C. M.; 3, Salo- , man, Yritys, Norwood, Mass., 10 M., | $5 C. M. | 16-Pound Hammer Throw. 1, J. Saloman, Toverit, Jamaica, N. Y., 45 M., 56 C. M.; 2, A. Cantas, Vesa, N. Y., 44 M., 5 C. M.; 3, V. L. | Kuosnan, Kiisto, Monessen, Pa., 40 M., 87 C. M. Javelin Throw. 1, L. Aholo, Vesa, New. York, | 50.6 M.; 2, P. Soini, Kisatoveerit, | Brooklyn, 47.88; 3, S. Saloman, | Yritys, Norwood, Mass., 45.5. | Discus Throw. | 1, L. Ahola, Vesa, N. Y., 36.67 M 2, A. Kantas, Vesa, N. Y., 34.8 M. 3, P. Soini, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn, | 23.42 M. | Hop, Skip and Jump for Men, | 1, P. Ahola, Toverit, New York, 13.18 M.; 2, H. Salin, Vesa, New | York, 12.30 M.; 3, P. Venhe, Into, | Waukegan, Ill., 12.18 M. ' High Jump for Men. 1, P. Ahola, Toverit, Jamaica, N. » 1-83 M.; 2, H. Macki, Kiva, Be semer, Pa., 1-68 M.; 3, V. Heali, Into, Waukegan, Ill., 1-62 M. Broad Jump for Men. 1, A. Ahola, Toverot, Jamaica, N. Y., 6 M., 8 C. M.; 2, P. Venhe, Into, Waukegan, Ill., 5 M., 63 C. M.; 3, H. Maki, Kiva, Bessemer, Pa., 5 M., 60 C. M. 3,000-Metre Walk. 1, P. Jarvi, Yritype, Norwood, Mass., 16,9; 2, Johnson, Veikot, Or- chester,, N. Y., 17.46 1-10; 3, W. Wil- liams, Yeikot, Rochester, N. Y., 18.45, 110-Metre Hurdles P. Aholo, Toverit, JJamaica, Y., 16.88-10; 2, Wm. Kuosman, to, Monessen, Pa., 17.10; 3, P. Vehe, Into, Waukegan, IIl., 19 8-10, 4x100-Metre Relay for Boys. 1, New York District, 49.6; 2, Mas- sachusetts District, 51.5. 4x100-Metre Relay for Men. 1, Minois District, 0 8-10; 2, New York District, 3.53 3-10. Shot Put for Women. 1, Saloman, 8.86: 2, Nylund, 8.41; 3, Hovi, 8.17. 4x100 Metres for Men—Clubs. 1, Kisatoverit, 46. kegan,e47.0; 3, Bronx Workers, 50.2. 60-Metre Dash for Boys. S. Wikunen, Kisatoverit, 1 7 1, York, 20.51 L, Holtti, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn, 19.09. 4x100-Metre Relay for Women. 1, Sisu, Worcester, Mass., 59 sec.; Kisa, Toverit, Brooklyn, 59.8; 3, Chicago District, 61.9. Broad Jump for Juniors. 1, J. Kaihlanen, Moukari, Lanes- ville, Mass., 5 M., 50 C. M.; 2, S. Nikkonen, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn, 5 M., 17 C. M.; 3, J. Resnick, Bronx Workers S. C., New York, 5 M., 16 Cc. M. Broad Jump for Women. 1, Alma Kuusiluoto, Yrji, Con- neaut, O., 4.45: 4, Violet Koskelo, Pyrinto, Maynard, Mass.,. 4.17; 3, Hedstrom, Yrity, Milwaukee, 3.94. 2, Swimming. Diving—1, K. Lindstrom, K. T., Brooklyn, 87.05 pts.; 2, V. Lind- strom, K. T., Brooklyn, 86.27 pts.; 8, P. Kling, German A. C., 78.96 pts. Boys 60-Metre. 1, A. Haapanen, Vesa, N. Y., 28.: 2, O. Nordquist, K. T., Brooklyn, 44.5; 3, L. Palo, Kisatoverit, Brook- lyn, 48. Women 60-Metre Free Style. 1, Miriam, Manniston, K. T.,| Brooklyn, 1.4; 2, Ida Gold, 1.7; 3, Elenor Wirkull, K. T., Brooklyn, | 1.10, Mens 100-Metre Free Sty! 1, A. Dpef, K, T., Brooklyn, 2, A. Happanen, Vesa, N. Y., 1. Into, Wau- | Wis., | Leaflets to Army Recruits at Fort Hancock CALLES 10 QUIT. NOV. 30; RUMOR IN MEXICO But Congress to Ex- tend Term MEXICO CITY, Aug. 27.—With three months of President Calles’ \term still ahead and the meeting of congress scheduled for Septem- ber, two opposing views as to who will fill the vacancy created by the assassination of Obregon are being ‘expressed here. Jose Manuel Puig Casauranc, newly appointed secre- tary of Industry, Commerce and Labor announced during a luncheon, according to El Universal Graficio, that “President Calles for no reason will continue in power after Novem- ber 30.” Aaron Saenz, governor of the |have said that the Obregonist party |will remain unified under all cir- State of Nuevo Leon, is reported to ~ |cumstances and “realy to face a | Brooklyn, 22.02; 2, Halin, Vesa, New |Solution of the abnormal position.” | Others here doubt the words of Casauranc, and believe that Calles will remain in office as is indicated |by the composition of the congress |which is predominantly Obregonista |and Crom, and the fact that the president recently made three new appointments to his cabinet. | MAGNET IN UKRAINE. | LENINGRAD, USSR (By Mail)— |A big magnet anomaly has been |discovered in the Ukraine on the territory of a: former Poltava Pro- vince 25 kilometres distance from | Krementchug. |3, D. Kuusiluoto, K. T., Brooklyn, 1.10. |" 3x100-Yard Relay—Medley. | 1, Workers Sports Alliance, 4.16; |2, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn, 4.21. | 4x100 Yard Relay—Medley. | 1, Kisatoviret, Brooklyn. The Vege-TarryInn “GRINE KRETCHME” BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVEMENTS DIRECTIONS: Take ferries at 234 St., Christopher St, Barclay St. or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lacka- wanna Railroad to Berkeley Heights, N. J. BERKELEY HEIGHTS NEW JERSEY Phone, Fanwood 7463 R 1. PHYSICAL and MENTAL RECREATION Co-operative Workers Camp Nitgedaiget ' Beacon, N. ¥.—Tel: Beacon 731 1 ASS PLAYS, mass singing, football, tennis, etc. nights, lectures, camp magazine entire summer season. @ A kindergarten with compe- tent counselors for children whose parents stay in camp. REGISTER NOW for the Social sports, such as baseball, soccer, dancing, campfires, amateur and other recreations during the Don’t drag any bundles — You can get everything at mod- erate prices at the camp store. New Spacious and Airy Bungalows At: OFFICE: 69 Fifth Ave. 2700 Bronx Park, East (Co-operative Workers Colony) Rates: $17.00 Per Week TRAINS LEAVE GRAND PHONE: Alg. 6900 } CENTRAL EVERY HOUR. BOATS TO NEWBURGH—$1.50 ROUND TRIP Did Yo u Receive Our Letter ? Did You Answer ? If not yet, tax yourself with one day’s wage and do your share to complete the Fund. A Day’s W for the $100,000 | COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN FUND ass datas 1 age oa ANSWER BEFORE YOU LAY DOWN THIS NOTICE Are you unemployed and so badly in need that you cannot send even a single dollar or a two-dollar bill for the Communist Campaign? ' ce WE NEED 10's, 25's, but the singles and twos are just as welcome. ~ 5's, 100’s Send all Funds to ALEXANDER TRACHTENBERG, Treasurer NATIONAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN 43 EAST 125TH STREET Just attach your con- tribution to the blank that we sent you and mail it in NOW! COMMITTEE NEW YORK CITY x