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

| Ralph Easley, Labor-Baiter, Calls for _ eration of Labor. atee has called for volunteers to go —_—_—— THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1928 Page Five ALLY OF WOLL URGES FEDERAL SYNDICALIST LAW Wants ‘Stronger’ D. of J. Action By LAURENCE TODD, Federated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Ralph| M. Easley, formerly secretary and| now chairman of the executive coun- | cil of what remains of the National | Civic Federation, has circulated in| the capital, for Labor Day reading, a suggestion that congress begin a| new persecution of labor radicals. | He advances this Bismarckian scheme as a prelude to one of his appeals for harmony between anti- union employers and the conserva-! tive element in the American Fed- The American la- |bor movement, he says, “is not only ithe one labor movement in the world which is not Red but that is mili- tantly anti-Red.” Urges New Drive. “Strange as it may seem,” he says, “one of the reasons why the A. F. of L. has so much trouble with | the Communists in this country to-! day is that, under our federal laws, the U. S. government at Washing- ton is without powereither to in-| vestigate or check the venomous| propaganda of the Communists and other subversive forces which are} striking viciously at the vitals of our national life and attempting to| undermine the American labor move-| ment. Therefore the Communists | say openly to their members: ‘Go the limit! The federal government| can’t do anything and the state gov-| ernments don’t know anything.’ And| unfortunately they are right in both) instances. | “When, in his splendid challenge) f Aug. 20 to the Communists, Mr. JMatthew Woll pointed out that the! Soviet government of Russia is) sending its money in here to finance | Communist activities, he is describ- ing a condition of affairs which} every other civilized government in| the world would deal with most) summarily. The anti-syndi- calist laws are state laws, and the! Denartment of Justice cannot use| funds as now appropriated to aid in| the enforcement of state laws. The only way to remedy this disturbing situation is for congress to make a| snecific appropriation which will en-| able the Department of Justice to} Ireep itself informed with respect to} the activities of these destructive | elements. This will call for much| educational work since, naturally, all the radical forces will oppose the| granting of such power. Until this is accomplished, the Bureau of In- vestigations of the Department of ustice will remain padlocked as it hres been for over two years.” The final two sentences seem to ‘point to a need for funds in the of- fice cf the National Civie Federa- tion, which would, of course, conduct the elaborate—and expensive—“edu- cational work” to secure from con- gress an appropriation for terroriza- | tion of radicals. They seem also to! indicate that Easley has had a quiet talk with Chief Hoover of the Bu- reau of Investigations, who inspired the Red raids of 1919-1920. They, are not satisfied with the deaths of) Saceo and Vanzetti. For a New Miners’ Union—Re Starvation was lived thru: the National Miners’ Relief sent help to the mine strikers when the Lewis machine abandoned them to die, if they could not succeed in living, thru the bitter winter months of their struggle.. Thwarted in their plans to starve the men, the coal barons drove them out of their homes and forced them to spend the icy months in flimsy barracks hastily erected to meet the crisis. Here men, women and children lived, more children were born in this suffering and the weakest and oldest died, but the miners persisted unflinchingly in their grim struggle for the right to have-a union and wrecked that union and the rank and file is determined now to build a New to live, Union. John L. Lew They meet for thi: purpose_in Pittsburgh, Sept. 9-16. member Evictions! SEEK TO FORCE. OUT TAX! MEN IN NEW YORK |Police in New Move to Aid Corporations Continued from Page One | |asked to explain this action, they | declared that modern hotels and| apartment buildings were no longer | permitting hack stands outside their | buildings and they had decided to keep up with the fashion, The fact, however, that directly across from the Pennsylvania Hotel, at the en- | trance to the Pennsylvania Station, |the Yellow Taxi Corporation has its |cabs is considered to have had more to do with the abolishing of the| public hack stand than chagging | fashions in hotel exteriors, | On the south side of the hotel a |Fifth Ave. bus stand is also lo- |cated—further reason for abolish- jing the hack stand. At least 500 taxi calls leave the hotel daily and these are now being gathered in by the Yellow Company. Close Down Other Stands, | | NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (UP).—The upward rush of the Philadelphia Athletics came to an abrupt halt today when the Philadelphia club dropped both games of a double- header to the Washington Senators and lost a full game in their pursuit New Series of Raids Against the Militants YANKS BREAK EVEN; _ SPEED ELECTION GIANTS WIN TWO OF DELEGATES six runs in the sixth inning after an carly lead to cinch the game. i Luque went the route, giving up 8 hits, Big Convention Only 5 Four runs in the first inning ac- counted for the Giants’ 4 to 3 vic- tory over Philadelphia in their first of the league-leading New York |game. Terry hit a home run with “ Yankees. two on bases and Lindstrom’s single As for the world’s champions, | scored O’Doul. Joe Genewich pitched Continued from Page One themselves, they are not particu-|the Giants to a 9 to 3 win in the sec- the new union! Altogether for the larly happy over the outcome of the ond. Terry added his second homer New National Miners’ Union. Labor Day ball games, for the best |of the day and a double in this con- (Signed) National Miners Con- they could get was an even break | test. vention Arrangements Committee, with the Boston Red Sox, and it took four pitchers and a lot of luck to bring about the single Yankee vic- tory. The Senators won two games, 6 to 1 and 5 to 4, and dragged the Athletics back to a place two and| one-half games behind the league- leaders. The Yankees gained a full game by their even break with the Red Sox, and needed it. Bill Carrigan’s crew battered four New York pit- chers for fifteen hits in the opener, | yet were beaten, 8 to 7. In the sec- | ond game, Ken Williams’ homer in | the ninth and the relief pitching of | Morris, who was rushed in to stem | a belated Yankee rally, gave the| og John J. Watt, Chairman; Pat Too- YESTERDAY’S RESULTS hey, Secretary, - - American League 4 EDITOR'S NOTE:—Every day New York, 8; Boston, 7 (1st). another batch of credentials ar- Boston, 4; New York, 3 (2nd). rive at the headquarters of the Washington, 6; Phila., 1 (1st). National Washington, 5; Phila., 4 (2nd). Minerg Convention Ar- rangements Committee. From Chicago, 5; Detroit, 2 (ist) West Virginia, 100 credentials Chicago, 7; Detroit, 5 (2nd). have already arrived. From Kan- St Louis, 5; Cleveland, 5 (1st). sas, the last report shows dele- St. Louis, 16; Cleveland, 10 (2nd). gates elected. The other Western National League districts elected another 20 dele- New York, 4; Phila., 3 (1st). gates. Illinois last reported 60 New York, 9; Phila., 3 (2nd). delegates. Indiana and Western Pittsburgh, 16; Chicago, 1 (1st).| Kentucky, 45 delegates. Ohio, 55 Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 3 (2nd).| delegates. Pittsburgh district Cincinnati, St. Louis, 5 (1st) Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, 2 (2nd). elected 150 delegates, and District 2 has sent in credentials for 18 | im GREENORATES Workers Party Activities IN CLEVELAND Labor Fakers Fawn} Before Bosses Continued from Page One poster who claims to speak for American labor then begged the rul- ers of this country not to “abuse” | |the anti-strike injunction weapon. He, as well as Frank Morrison, Federation secretary, hastened to assure the employers that they “by | no means” advocate the abolition of | this vicious weapon, As Morrison said, “The injunction process is necessary. Labor does not ask its abolition.” “We will continue to agitate,” said Green in advocating the policy workers should pursue in destroy-| ing this strike-breaking power of the bosses’ courts. Leading up to the main point in his speech, Green spoke about the growing masses of workers who are permanently displaced from indus- try by the increasing installation of new machinery. Both Green and Morrison admitted the misery of the unemployed and then as a cli- max offered as a remedy, not a! general struggle for the forty-hour | week, but the necessity of careful examination of this “phenomenon” | by the efficiency engineers. After citing figures showing that over| 3,000,000 wage earners, the support | of 15,000,000 persons are at present unemployed, Morrison declares, “The unemployment situation, in-| tensified by the increased use of machinery, challenges the attention | of efficiency experts.” Not that the forty-hour five-day | week was not mentioned. It did re- ceive the usual lip service, Green pointed out eloquently—that the employers ought to hand this tre- mendous concession to the workers, | Stands In Harlem and the Bronx are also being closed down to make room for busses of the Surface >——__-________________ | Transportation Corporation, a sub- Units, ‘branches, nuclei, ete. of A meeting of Unit gF will be hela | Sidiary of the Third Ave. Railway. the Workers (Communist) Party today at 60 St. Marks Place at/The latest to go has been the West and the Young Workers (Com- § Dm. sharp. Your presence is most | Parms stand, at 177th St. and Bos- munist) 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. Party Fraction Meeting. A Party Fraction meeting witl be held tomorro evening at Party headquarters, 26-28 Union Square, at 8 p. m, of all Party members belong. ing to the United Council of Work- ing Class Women and other women's organizations. Party members who are housewives must all come to the Fraction rades, All active com- language groups such as Ukrainian, Finnish, Jew- must attend this meet. meeting. in ction 4. Un REMINDE held overy We quarters 350 East Sist Street, Printers Fraction Notice. A meeting of the printers’ fraction of the Workers (Communist) Party will be held tomorrow at the Work- ers Center, Union Square, at 6:30 p. m.'A very important matter for immediate attention will be taken up. Members are asked to note the change in date and hour of this meeting. Bronx Section 5, Red Banquet. Section 5 of the Bronx is in the midst of a Red Signature and Cam- paign Mobilization Week which be- gan yesterday to last until Red Sun- t 5 p. m. in a Red Ban- Se ipure que held at 2075 Clinton Ave. ihe Workers (Communist) Party candi- sE.1F, | dates will address those gathered at Unit 3B. 1 F. will hold an im-| the banquet. portant meeting today at 6:15 p. m., nate eh ies at 101 W. 27th St. | 5 Membership Meet. Le § membership meeting of 8 E. International Branch 1, Section ill be held today, 8:30 The International Branch 1 will|m. at 2075 Clinton Ave. Important meet today at 9 p. m, at 101 W. Street, 3 3 E. 2 F, An important meeting of Unit 3 E. 2F will be held tomorrow evening at 6:15 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St. Subsection 3 E. The new Subsection Executive meeting will hold the first meeting today at 6:15 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St. Comrades Zimmerman and Potash Report. A repart of the present situation in the needle trades will be given by comrades Sasha Zimmerman of the| Cloak and Dressmakers and Potash of the Furriers Joint Board at the Headquarters of Sections 2 nd 3 on tomorrow evening at 7:30 m A discusion will follow. All comrades of Sections 2 and 3 are to attend, Unit 6 F. Subsection 3rd will hold its next business meeting tomorrow at 6:15 p. m. sharp at 101 W. 27th | Street Unit 4 F. S. S, 2 A. will not_meet n account of Labor Day— g of the unit will be held , Sept. 10th. Every mem- ber must attend Executive Committee of 3 C Wednesday at 100 W. 27th S meets WORKERS PARTY GOES ON BALLOT IN OHIO Continued from Page One | secretary of the Communist Party! of America, which was organized in Chicago that year. Ohio State Ticket. In addition to getting the national Communist standard bearers, Foster | ind Gitlow, on the ballot, the Ohio} ‘communists have nominated a com-| lete state ticket, headed by William) ‘atterson of Toledo, 60 years old, a, member of the Knights of Labor un-| til that organization petered out and! now a charter member of the Long-| shoremen’s Union. | Patterson joined the Knights of Labor when he was 16 years old.) In 1920 he joined the Longshore-| men’s Union as a charter member| and has worked in that industry and} been a member of that union ever) since. He jointed the socialist party | in 1900 and was always with the left | wing and opposed to the reformists.' He has helped the workers in every, struggle from the days of the; Knights of Labor until today. | Patterson joined the Communist) Party when the split came in the} socialist party in 1919 and has been| an active member ever since. Call Volunteers to Work. The District 6 Campaign Commit- it into the industrial sections of he state on agitational tours, mak- Ang new contacts for the Party and selling Communist literature. The Central Executive Committee of the Party is calling for 1,000) members for this work. Ohio has already started by sending out mem- bers who are hitch-hiking from town to town, speaking and selling litera- ture, Not only has District 6 performed the task of collecting 20,000 signa- tures to put the Party ticket on the) ballot in Ohio, but Party members were released for work in Tennessee and Kentucky, where the job of get- ting the Party ticket on the ballot| is nearing completion. | Membership Participates. N. Schaffer, in a letter to the Na- | participated | munist) Party, declared that “the tional Election Campaign Commit- tee, 43 E. 125th St., reports that: | “On the whole the Party mem-. bership with very few exceptions in this important | worl, as a result of which the Party made valuable contacts and | promises to make a substantial gain organizationally. “We are now touring in the dis- trict Sadie Van Veen, a prominent Party member and Lil Borer, of the Young Workers (Communist) League, also a member of the Dis- trict Bureau, to capitalize the growing sentiment for the Work- ers (Communist) Party. “We are opening our campaign in Cleveland with a mass meeting | on Sept. 9, at 2 p.m., at the Brick- layer's Hall, 2105 E. 2ist St., at which Benjamin Gitlow, vice-pres- idential candidate, will speak. “A record-breaking attendance is expected,” Commenting on the success of the members in placing the Party ticket on the ballot in Ohio, Alex- ander Trachtenberg, chairman of the National Election Campaign ommittee of the Workers (Com- proletarian protest vote in Ohio this year will go to the Commun- | ist candidates on the ticket of the | Workers (Communist) Party, | which is the inheritor of the revo- lutionary traditions of the Amer- ican labor moveemnt, the only par- ty pledged to fight for everyday demands of the workers and for the final emancipation of labor from the slavery of capitalism and the establishment of a workers and farmers government.” Communist Candidates. Here is the roster of the Commun- | Schaffer, | Boich, Williarn Patterson, governor; Carl, Kraven, state senator; John From- Hacker, lieutenant governor; Bruce) holz, state senator; A. Bonati, state | Sarah assembly; Gustave Ecke, state as-) Edwin sembly; Joseph sembly; Coope, state auditor; Israel Amter, bly; S. Czolgosz, sheriff; Thomas ist state ticket in Ohio: Smith, secretary of state; Vervin, treasurer of state; Blank, attorney general; United States senator; Joseph Will-| Bradley, commissioner. | —Bert Hassell and Parker who disappeared while attempting to blaze a new air trail from here to Stockholm, have been found safe and well. completely disregarding that the only real forty-hour concessions made in an industry were made only after general strikes led by the! left wing had compelled capitula- tion by the employers. Shorter work weeks voluntarily conceded in other industries are nothing more than part-time production standards for | the workers. The A. F. of L, will also enter the political field in the fall, Green declared, explaining that they will advocate the usual policy of sup. porting either of the boss parties. TWO LOST ARCTIC FLYERS RESCUED ROCKFORD, IIl., Sent. 3 (UP). cramer, two weeks ago Advices received by the Rockford Chamber of Commerce from Mount Evans, Greenland, said that the | fliers have been picked up by mem- bers of the University of Michigan- Greenland expedition after they had jlanded on the Sukkertoppen ice arm, BARBERS ORGANIZE INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.—The| ,Journeymen Barbers’ International | Union has issued charters to these craftsmen | Halifax |necker, United States senator; John Foley, congress, Cleveland; Frank | Sepich, | Carl Sadie Van Veen, state senator; N. in Cisco, » Nova Scotia. Texas, and congress, Guillod, mining congress, section; Canton; | Milosh Christopher State senator; state senator; Abraham Eleff, state as- G. Theodore, state assem- members must attend Labor and Fraternal Organizations Labor and fraternal organiza- tions in New York City and vicinity are asked to send natices of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must arrive one day in advance to ensure publication. Local 22 T. U, E. L. Local 22 of the Trade Un‘on Educa- tional League will hold its annual Dance on October 13 at the Park Palace. Fretheit Gesangs Verein. The annual picnic ana concert of the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will be held Sunday, September 9, Pleasant Bay Park. An original program of songs has been arranged ‘or the occasion. leor Concert. Saturday night, September Town Hall, 113-123 W. concert will be held for of Jewish Colonizati Union and the ne territory in Biro Bid. 29 at 43rd St. a the benefit n_in the Soviet Jewish Soviet Jan “Esperanta Laborularo,” “Esperanta Laborularo,” a class- ‘conscious workers organization will hold its meeting today, 8 p. m. at the Hungarian Workers Home, 350 E. Sist St Spanish Workers Club. Centro Obrero de Habla Es. panola will meet today at 8:3 p.m. A lecture on imperialism will be given by Leon Ruiz. The Washington Heights Lecture. oseph Rofman will talk on “100 Years of Development in Transporta- tion” tonight 30 p. m., at the Heights Progressive Club, 176th St, and Amsterdam Ave. Questions and discussion will follow. WANTED | Nice, Light, Private Room in | Downtown Section. Write Box | 12, Daily Worker, 26-28 Union | Square. ton Rd. The police are also actively aid- jing the big corporations in Coney |Island. Since the opening of the summer season taxi drivers have been forbidden to cruise for fares on the main streets, including Surf Ave., by order of Traffic Inspector Kuhne. Cab drivers caught cruising on the main streets are haled into court for “obstructing traffic” or for “hacking other than from a pub- lic hack stand.” The large bus corporations, such as the Greeley, Luna, Knickerbock- er and the Rialto are cleaning up fortunes as a result of the no cruis- ing order, hackmen declare. Ferry Traffic. The Yellow Taxi Corporation is P. also reaping the harvest of the ferry 27th| matters will be taken up, and all| traffic which is unusually heavy at | this time of the year. On the water- front, at the West 23rd St. and | West 42nd St. ferries, police, with | the aid of officials of the company, are on the watch for independent | drivers. The open favoritism shown to the big taxi corporations serves another purpose in helping to divide the ranks of the exploited taxi drivers, setting up the corporation wage- slaves against the independent hack- men, it is pointed out. Despite this {and the constant browbeating and |persecution of taxi men by police and fleet owners, the organization drive of the newly formed Taxi Chauffeurs Union is growing in dimensions and hundreds of cab drivers are being enrolled daily. A taxi driver would appreciate this copy of The DAILY WORKER. SEA ET Experienced Stenog- WARE oe oon ts League or Party member. Call Harlem 1278. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restauran 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N Right Off 174th St. Subway x. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phi one, Algonquin 8183 ie Rational Vegetarian Restaurant if SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. es PYCCKHH 3YBHOM BPAY Dr JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. Advertise your union meetings here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel & Restaurant Branch of THE AMALGAMATED || FOOD WORKERS Workers 133 W. 51st St, Phone Circle 7336 Business Meeting Held On the First Monday of the Month One Industry—One Union. Join and Fight the Common Enemy Office Open from 9 a, m. to 6 p.m. ————S { Phone Stuyvesant 3816 All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with osphere | where all radic meet. 1 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK |! Sox a 4 to 3 victory. ae The St. Louis Cardinals were |given a setback in the National | League race Monday when the Cin- cinnati Reds rallied behind Eppa |Rixey and Adolph Luque to win a Gouble-header, 6 to 5 and 8 to 2. By winning a double-header from the Philadelphia Phillies, 4 to 3 and 9 to 8, the New York Giants ad- vanced to within four and one-half games of the Cardinals. | The Pittsburgh Pirates routed the | Chicago Cubs in two games, winning 16 to 1 and 6 to 3, dropping the Cubs to four and one-half games be- hind St. Louis. Cincinnati ended a five-game los- ing streak by winning from St. Louis, 6 to 5, in an extra-inning con- test. A single by Critz and a double by Purdy produced the winning run with two out in the eleventh inning. \In the second game the Reds scored * Counter-Revolution in Only 6 Mexican States, Calles Says | MEXICO CITY, Sept. 3 (UP).— | Religious rebellions continue in only six states, President Calles an- |nounced today, and operations even \in these districts, he said, were con- fined to smallest villages and to ranches. “The executive is confident the | rebellion is dy’ |the beginning’ of the new adminis- | tration December 1 will find the |country completely peaceful,” the | announcement added. “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY 7 ©. 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 6550. j Labor and Fraternal Organizations! Avoid financial disputes by elimi- nating losely kept records. I will install for any organization a simple, yet adequate, system of ac- counts that will correctly reflect the true financial condition of the organization. To insure continu- ous well kept records, have me periodically audit your books. 1 submit simple and understandable financial statements. Write or call LOUIS P. WEINER, BCS Public Accountant and Auditor 149 Spring Street, N. Y. C. Walker 5703 or 7537 * MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 2420 Bronz Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. ‘Tel. Res. 167 Pulaski! Si Pulaski 1770, Tel. Pulaski 5216. Insure with DAVID OSHINSKY GENERAL INSURANCE Office: 60 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. Fire, Life, Public Liability, Com- pensation. Automobile, Accident, Health, Co-operative Workers Patronize I. SCOLNICK TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 707 Allerton Ave., Bronx, Unity Co-operators Patronine SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Ex- perts.—-LADIES' HAIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS. le tronine a Comendely Barber Shop ad SuSE el idly, , Tapidly, and that = Brooklyn at Boston (2), rain. KOREA FLOODS KILL HUNDREDS |510 Known Dead; Many More Expected SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 3 (UP),— Five hundred and ten persons were known to have drowned in floods along the Yalu River Basin, the gov- ernor of Kankyonando vrovince re- ported today. | Seven hundred houses were de- @ union of culinary workers. stroyed as the great torrent of New union has started off water swept down through the val- |More than forty members. \ley. It was feared there would be ad- ditional casualties. The report added that bridges and roads were damaged as the flood waters, which came after heavy re- cent rains, washed over them Relief measures already have been started through the district, where the suffering is reported most serious. A government inves- tigation also has started. thus far. From the unorganized territory of Pennsylvania, 70 credentials have arrived. These are only par- tial reports, and indicate a great National Miners’ Convention. WORKERS GET RAISE. EDMONTON, Atla., Sept. 3,—In- creases of 2 to 15 cents an hour mark the new two year contract ne- gotiated by the brewery workers unions of Alberta with the employ- ers. The new scales run from 57% cents for laborers to 81% cents for first brewhouse men. CULINARY WORKERS UNION Big Spring, Texas, will now have The with ERON SCHOOL 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal THE LARGEST AND BEST AS WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL. to learn the English language, to prepare oneself for admission to College. ERON SCHOOL is registered by NTS of the State of It has all the rights of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for Catalogue a Register Now. School Opens fn September. Our 25,000 alumni are our best witnesses. TELEPHONE ORCHARD Every new reader of The DAILY WORKER is a potential soldier in the coming battles of | the workers. 4473 Amalgamated General League Meeting will be held Tuesday, September 4 at 7:30 P. M. AT 26-28 UNION SQUARE This is a very important meeting. Every member ‘must attend. Section One BAZAAR CONFERENCE Wednesday, September 5 at 8:00 P. M. AT 60 ST. MARKS PLACE All Units in Section One Are Requested to Flect Delegates PHYSICAL and MENTAL RECREATIO Co-operative Workers _ Camp Nitgedaiget Beacon, N. Y.—Tel: Beacon 731 M4ss PLAYS, mass singing, sports, such as baseball, soccer, football, tennis, etc. Social dancing, campfires, amateur nights, lectures, camp magazine and other recreations during the entire summer season. A kindergarten with compe- tent counselors for children whose parents stay in camp, Don’t drag any bundles.— You can get everything at mod- erate prices at the camp store. REGISTER NOW for the New Spacious and Airy Bungalows At: OFFICE: 69 Fifth Ave. PHONE: Alg. 6900 2700 Bronx Park, East (Co-operative Workers Colony) Rates: $17.00 Per Week TRAINS LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL EVERY HOUR. BOATS TO NEWBURGH—$1.50 ROUND TRIP