The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 5, 1929, Page 4

4 Page Four __ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MON , AUGUST 5, 1929 Ivon SL AVE AS LONG F World’s Largest bios Useful js Next War AS 13. HOURS ON IRON RANGE No Seale System Is in Vogue By a Worker Correspondent) HIBBING, Minn. (By Mail)—The conditions of the iron ore miners on the iron range are hecoming intoler- | able. In most cases in the mines the men are made to work from 10 to 13 hours a day—the 10 hour day is a usual practice. _The wages are $4.20. The stool-pigeon system is more developed than ever before and | puts the miners in a stage ‘of ter- | rorism and persecution. In this work | the mining companies get the full cooperation of the church. Miners who do not pay the heavy taxes imposed upon them by the preachers and the priests are im- mediately reported to the company | and for this crime miners are pun- ished with a three-day lay off or three weeks. In many cases miners | are forced under threat of losing | their jobs to go out on Sundays and collect money for the priests. Legalized Robbery. | In the South Agnew mine in Car- | son Lake for instance miners are| forced to buy raincoats and other | necessary clothes from the company at their own expense, amounting to| $20; again, in other cases the men| getting the job spend the money for | clothes and are fired within . two | days. Because of the water. running | from the top and bottom the clothes | do not last for more than twenty | days and they have to spend $20} again. | Open Thievery. The miners in most mines work piece work, receiving $1.10 per car} load of iron ore. A car load is sup-} posed to hold 342 to 4 tons, these are the so-called “Wilson cars,” but | the mining companies use instead | the “democratic cars” which hold at least 5 tons, and yet the miners re- | ceive the same $1.10 per car. There is no scale system which would show exactly how much the| miners are robbed every day by the steel companies. Another system | used by the capitalist is the “dock- | ingmen.” If any miner is caught} washing his hands, or taking his | overalls off a few minutes before | quitting time, the miner is docked | from a quarter to half shift, it all) depends upon the way the foreman feels about it. Miners Begin to Revolt. Militant miners throughout the | range are beginning to maraies against these rotten conditions. They | are looking forward to militant | leadership and organization. The T.) signed for 10 U. E. L. mine committee formed re- | cently in many important mines is! my] proof of the fact that the period of | pessimism is over and that the iron | jnite. ore miners, the same as the workers | throughout the country are prepar- | ing for new struggles, under the guidance of the militant leadership of the Trade Union Educational Ore Miners of Minnesot | Yartzevo before the revolution was a dirty place. | while now by mea: : The D. O. X., the twelvemotored, 100-passenger Dornier plane, which was recently assembled in Germany, shown in test flight over Lake Con i . All of these monarch plans can list war purposes. USSR Textile Worker Tells What Revolution Has Done ___ Today we conclude the letter from a Soviet textile worker written in answer to the lies spread by capitalists ‘and their tool, Trotsky. American workers should write to this worker. | Trotsky’s conduct is condemned by all workers, by the party men as well as the non-party men. By means of his last actions abroad Mr. Trotsky definitely buried himself. They call him a “correspondent of the bourgeoi: “The bad herbage has to be th: v runs a peasant saying. | BEFORE THE REVOLUTION Now I will tell you how our town look what it is like now. The former owner of the his interests only. The ex | | ed before the revolution and | textile factory, Khloodov, used to took after | istence of the workers was really pitiful. | The workers used | Sometimes in one small room—| to live in barracks similar to a prison. two, three and even four fa: were lodged. All the space between| cur barracks were in a most w: nitary condition, SINCE THE REVOLUTION During the revolutionary years the lodging cooperative and factory | administration have built about fifty single-story and two-story red} houses in Yartzevo. There are about 900 members in the lodging co- operative, while our town has 18,000 inhabitants. With each coming | year the lodging cooperative is building more houses. Our workers begin | to live under human conditions. Every family possesses three or four rooms. Such a thing we sca: y could dream of in the past. Now there is in construction a three-story stone building with 47 flats for the workers where they will enjoy all possible comforts. There | will be a playground for the children, a laundry and bath. We have also built a house for “Yasly” where our babies will grow, being looked after according to the last word of science. This spring there will be started a house for the Workers’ Club. If Yartzevo of pre-reyolutionary times was considered a dirty place, | now it begins to grow into a pretty little town. Before the revolution our factory, by means of 133,000 spindles, working nine hours a day, had produced daily 16,000 kig. of spinning, of the same equipment we are producing daily 17,500 klgs. There were 2240 weaving machines in our factory before the rev- olution but now their number has grown to 2804. There is a new detached building erected for the weaving factory de- 3 92 stands and in the spring the machinery will be put in. This year the spinning factory has to be re-equiped and instead of les we shall put on watters produced by our Tula factories, Before the revolution in our factory 60 per cent of the workers were rate; now out of 7,000 workers there could be scarcely found 100 men who cannot read and write, and those are all old people. DESIRE FOR EDUCATION The desire for education amongst the workers is very strong. One | after another the groups for educational purposes in different lines of League and the new National Miners | science and art are growing, and one is vexed that there is not any pos- Union. | —METAL MINER. Montreal Workers Aid Gastonia Mill Strikers’ Defense | MONTREAL, Canada, Aug. 4.— On Friday evening, Aug. 24, the Canadian Labor Defense League will hold a mass meeting at Prince | Argthur Hall, to commemorate the death of Sacco and Vanzetti and to} raise funds for the Gastonia pris- | oners facing electrocution. On Sunday, Aug. 11, the Womens’ Labor League Summer Childrens’ Camp at Fourteen Island Lake, 40 miles from Montreal, will give a , concert for the Gastonia fund. Col- lection sheets and literature can be obtained at from the Montreal finan- cial secretary of the C. L. D. L., 276 St. James St., Montreal, F. W. Ger- rish, On Friday evening, Aug. 9, the Gastonia Defense Conference of La- bor Organizations will Canadian Labor Circle Hall, Rachell St. East. 62 ALL SHIP WELDERS OUT Chester Workers Strike for Higher Pay (By a Worker Correspondent) CHESTER, Pa. (By Mail).—The electric welders of the Sun Ship Yard are on strike. They have demanded of their fore- man Briggs that wages be increased from 70 to 80 cents an hour. Briggs took the demands to his superior, Jackson, who offered them 74 cents which the men refused to take, This 74 cents covers a special rate which the company has been in the habit of granting upon request of in- dividuals who do more work. _ The welders refused to go to work Jast Monday, July 29, and were in ‘conference nearly all day. In the afternoon Vice-President Burke tried to persuade them to go back to work. Some of the men were offered 80 cents but the offer was rejected. The molders left the yard late Monday. boiler shop has been tied up | sibility to study everything which one would like to know. We are satisfied with our democracy but about the bourgeoisie and | other unclean things we do not worry a bit. It was not for their sake that we have end y araryedon, destruction and the horrors of the civil EMERGENCY FUND war.—G. SIMON meet at) | i 4 The iby lack of welders. No work in the ‘shipyard can be finished without T. Rosa, B’klyn, N. Y. $2.00 | A, Schlemmer, Chisago City, F1, Section 3, New York 5.00} Minnesota ........-0.000 5,00 H. Goffer, New York . 1.00 | Collected by Tom Ray, Me- K. Walensky, New York .... 1.00| Donald, Pa. 3.00 A. Goodisman, New York .. 2.00/ Edith Pintzuk, Phila., Pa. 5.00 Collected by J. Chuplis, Har- E. Steinbarth, Erie, Pa..... 10.00 morville;-Pa. ..63 ds..065 7.00 | Unit 1, Finnish Section, Dist. | Ukrainian Workers Group, 12, Astoria, Ore, ... 6.50 Hudson, N. Y. ...... ++ 10.00| CORRECTIONS: Taco: S. Bordo, Cleveland, O. 10.00, Unit, Tacoma, Wash., was Czechoslovak Fraction C. | credited with $65.00; should Binghamton, N. Y....... 10.00| have been $18.25 Collected by F. E. Mauritz, | Unit 24, Sec. 2, Cleve., O. $65.00 Riverton, Oregon ....... 5.00 | Unit 24, Sec. 2, Cleve., O, 26.00 Unit 30, Los Angeles. Sub- Unit 504, Chicago, Ill.. » 24,00 Dist. Dist., 18, Los Angeles, Unit 1F, Sec. 6, B’klyn, N. Y. 10.00 Calitornie? oasis s 5 +s: 20fev0s 10.50 | Nucleus 101, Akron, O. .... 22.00 Nucleus 301, Cleveland, 0... 4.00| Joseph Dubar, Athol, Mass. 4.00 Alfred Eklund, Fort Bragg, Alex Barth, Phila, Pa. .... 5.00 California ++ 10.00 | Nucleus 206, Sec, 2, Cleve. 0. 7.00 S. & B. Rubin, Minneapolis, |Nucleus 24, Cleve, O. ..... 28.00 Minnesota ......00..00+% 10.00 |Perth Amboy Unit, Perth |_ Amboy, N. J. ......... . 12.70 |Unit 32, Sec. 3, Cleve., O. 32.40 | Nucleus 202, Sec, 2, Chicago, | Illinois ..... . - $82.00 | Unit 9, Sec. 3, New York .. 4.00 Oakland Nucleus, Oakland, | California ... seeee 7.20 L’Anse Unit, .L’Anse, Mich. 7.00 ; f __|Int. Harvester Shop Nucleus, electric welding. Other work in Milwaukee, Wisc. ...... «9.00 this yard is also affected by the| Ford Workers Shop Unit 3, strike. Detroit, Mich. .... + 18.20 A number of riveters, 75 to 100,| Unit 1, Rochester, Minn. + 6,50 have been brought from the New-| Br, 1, Sec. 5, City .... . 17.00 port News yard and put to work| Unit 1, San Francisco, Cal... 5.00 here. Men have been leaving this) Unit 1, Finnish Sec., Astoria, work and yard in bunches for some} Oregon 2 39, 17 time pease they cannot make BR, Baniss, Phila. Pa. ves 5,00 enough to live on. Ini Where ace 98 wok involvsd:in'the| he ee demand for a wage increase and otal eee oe F they were determined to get the 80 Previously Collected Hy Sea cents an hour rate or quit. aaa For some time past the compan; has maintained a school for dlactete hepa ricci nips est OH welders. Shortly after the last dis- | pute between the welders and the} The Gastonia Textile Workers’ company which took place during) trial began July 29! Twenty-three the early spring or late winter, over, workers face electrocution or |the job at Paulsboro, when six men| prison terms! Rally all forces to quit, the company got the idea of a| save them. Defense and Relief school and pays 46 cents an hour| Week July 27—August 3! Sign for those in the school. | the Protest Rofl! Rush funds to: The company employs about 230(| International Labor Defense, 80 men. —S. M. East 11th Stre.t, N-w York, |times a week. agency is alone in hiring several ; shift. RY. EXPRESS C0. WANTS 'EM FRESH —T0 DRIVE THEM Gives Extras Short Shifts . esting letter from a worker corres- pondent who slaves at the American Express Company depots in Chi- cago. The next instalment, to ap- pear in an early issue, will be the concluding one) * The Illinois free employment of- fices in Chicago are largely supply depots for part time labor. About 60 per cent of the jobs filled by * 8 |them are temporary and 25 per cent are for less than one day. There are dozens of firms in Chicago who call these offices every week for men whom they keep only for a few days and several call several I believe the express lcrews a day and each crew for a short period. Neither do they rely upon the free employment offices for men except in emergencies, They hire men at their own depots where there are usually men waiting in abundance, By hiring at their own sheds the agency can make sure that no ex- tra gets in more than one shift in 24 hours no matter how short the They demand fresh men every shift. Only at three sheds do they make a practice of work- ing these men the full four hours, the Northwestern, C, B. and Q. and the Polk St. depots. The last two work all shifts four hours, the first named shed works the late after- noon and early evening shifts four hours each; all other shifts from one to three hours. The shifts at the other sheds vary from less than one hour to a few minutes less than four hours. Want Men Fresh—To Slave Harder About 60 per cent of the extras will average around two and a half hours per day and even at that get crooked out of a few minutes each shift. It is worked like this. All extras punch a time clock yet at the Pennsylvania and at 817 Wells St. A notation is made on the card docking the worker for the time taken to walk from the clock to where he works and back to the clock again when he is laid off. The deduction at the Pennsylvania is about fifteen minutes; at Wells St., from five to eight minutes. The distance to walk in either case does not exceed 300 feet. As mentioned before, no extras are allowed to work more than one shift. The men being fresh permits a speed that could not be maintained by men working long shifts. The slave- driving tactics of the old Mississippi |River levee drivers is used by the foremen at all times, The men are plainly told that they must “Hit the ball” if they expect to get on again, |If he does speed up enough to sat- isfy he may get on the same hour next day if sufficient work has piled up. A train coming in late or some other excuse may postpone the time } of hiring or a decrease in freight }might cause the number of men jhired to be cut down in numbers. Plenty of Slaves. That men can be found who will |work under such circumstances is a sad commentary on the conditions of the workers in America. Yet this company has no trouble in securing |plenty of men at all times, as a few instances will prove. The [Illinois Central hires about sixty men to unload a train that arrives about 1 a, m, when on time. Many times it is late from one to three hours. No men are hired until the cars are set at the platform. Yet the com- pany seldom experiences any diffi- culty in getting men even at those hours and it is no uncommon thing for 100 men to be turned away. LOS ANGELES POLICE ARREST LOS ANGELES (By Mail).—Be- cause they distributed literature among friends of sailors on the two Japanese battleships en route to this city, urging the sailors not to take up arms against the workers and peasants of the Soviet Union, Yogi Yoneda and Horiuchi Tetsuji, two Japanese workers of this city, were arrested by the infamous “Red Squad” headed by the notoricts la- bor foe, Detective-Lieutenant Hynes. The arrests were made at the be- hest of bourgeois Japanese residences of Los Angeles. The Japanese work- ers were charged with “illegal’ dis- tribution of handbills. “The leaflets were given out on East First, Los Angeles and Weller Streets. friends of the men who man Japan- ese battleships, and called on Japanese workers to urge their the Soviet Union, upon which Japan and other imperialist powers plan an attack, 1 Two Japanese battleships are due to arrive in Los Angeles Harbor on August 23, (We continue to publish the inter- | . Victims ot Legalized Robbery and Thev ery, Revolt Shuberts Have Many Plays CIGAR MAKERS | PUSH YOUTH IN | PACKINGHOUSES abe LLP feraed from. rope, tld poster T0 THE UTMOST «=: of the plays he had acquired | |while abroad and expressed himself | » |healthy conditioi jas very much pleased with the ms of the London} theatres and the prospect for im- proved business in New York and on t'e road. He said that the roster of productions for the season far exceeds | that of the past Promised ‘Rewards,’ Never Get Increase (By a Worker Correspondent) DENVER, Colo. (By Mail).—Re- cently the Denver Post printed a tages to be derived from attending the Citizens Military’ Training | a Camps. The outstanding feature| Lee Shubert Several years. |was, that the officers would assist Three dramatic those attending the camp in secif-|Suecesses of London: “Rope,” a ing jobs. melodrama by Patrick Hamilton; ‘ “The Matriarch,” by G. B, Stern, in Let us look about a little and see| |. Ne Ries what some of the youth are offered | Wich sree - Faciek \Campbelbe ss in the line of jobs, especially in the | PF AYNS), an She: ae packing houses of Denver. [EIbGeeeb ye Norman iMac ornn . E ‘ \has arranged for the writing of three In one packinghouse here several 1 trom Abroad for Showing wr OFFICERS IN “NOW-A-DAY FOR THE BOSSES Treacherous Clause in Constitution (By a Worker Correspondent) WHEELING, W. Va. (By Mail).— The leadership of the Cigar Makers International Union turns raore and more to the’right. The latest ex- |ample of their usual policy, fatal to |the development of organization amongst the cigar makers, fatal to the successful defense of the work- ers standard of living is the strike- reaking clause inserted in the con- stitution, reading in part: “If an agreement cannot be reached by the joint committee in conjunction with the international president or his representative, the | joriginal plays by as many authors. boys of about 15 or 16°years of age |He would not divulge the names. Included among these, however, is! a new play by Edgar Wallace, who has been represented so far on the| are doing the work of men and are receiving about two-thirds the pay | that an adult worker would receive | for the same work. | Mayo Methot, who will play an 'New York stage by “The Sign of One of the boys asked the foreman | the Leopard.” eal “The mee | to increase his pay as he was doing | arch” is done here, it will be played | the work that a man did. The fore-!py an all-English cast, headed by | man laughed long and loudly. Then | iiss Constance Collier, who will ap- he said, “Pay a boy a man’s wages? |near in the role assumed in Lon-| Hell no. We never pay a boy ldon by Mrs. Campbell. man’s wages, no matter how much) "syncs has arranged for the work he does.” fs ‘ ; The foreman seemed to express | SUEEAE , Ureren ace merece the general attitude of the bosses | cimeed “Topaze” fu Manel ‘Par | and straw-bosses toward the young | DOmMC™ | SCD amN OY rent. in the of sub-foremen to give the nasty and {pay aria Papeete here disagreeable jobs to the boys as they | 1140, of “This Woman Business| are inexperienced in evading un- ldéiie “hate otnaY weaactss nee will pleasant jobs. The subforemen do ladapt “Topaze,” which rill be pis Overy dling morse tajeneed ups |sented in London, as well as New Boys ra ty to Co York, While in Paris, he arranged of rivalry and publicly commend the lane ‘tie siedaetion vot “The ‘Student important role in “Now-a-Day: a new play by Arthur F. Brash, which will open tonight at the Forrest Theatre. | Vaudeville Theatres PALACE, John Charles Thomas, baritone, returns to the Palace in a varied program of songs; William Gaxton, | late star of “The Connecticut Yan- kee,” in “Partners,” by Leon Ar- rol, with George Haggerty; N. B. C. presents Mildred Hunt, assisted by The Landt Trio with Howard White; Bernice and Emily, late feature of George White’s “Scandals”; Fancon and Marco’s “Idea of Beauty,” with Castleton and Mack, Lucille Page and the Sunkist Ballet; Dave Apol- lon. union, the manufacturer, or the international president, with the consent of the International Exec- utive Board, may appeal to a State or Federal Board of Media- | tion and Conciliation, or to any civic jury of citizens mutually selected, who after hearing the evidence submitted by both sides of the controversy shall render a verdict, such decision to be bind- ing upon all parties concerned.” Here is direct amalgamation of our “leaders” with the bosses. Such is the program of the American Federation of Labor. It is the ideal of the misleaders of labor. This is their fondest desire, to bring about an agreement with the bosses, so that trade union leaders can turn the trade unions into company unions and use them as instruments for the exploitatién of the workers. |Altho the interests of the workers would be sacrificed, the group in- JAPAN WORKERS. The leaflets were addressed to, friends on the ships not to fight | boy who does the most work, This | is one of the schemes-to get the most | work out of the boys. If the industrious boy asks for} jan increase in pay he is informed | that he is “mercenary” and does not have the interest of the company at | heart. It is explained to him that merit and industry are rewarded in} many ways other than by an in- crease in wages. Just what the re- wards are no one seems to know, possibly they are given out by Saint eter. . | There is no union in the packing- houses. But r--~y of the workers are anxious to see a militant union. —JUST A WORKER. PHILA, WORKERS DEFY POLICE 10 AID STRIKERS | | | Aid for Gastonia Mill Workers Planned PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 4.— Despite the fact that the Phila- delphia police invaded and broke up the International Labor Defense conference for Gastonia defense andj relief here last Friday, July 26, a} suuccessful conference was held on} Wednesday night following in de- fiance of the police terror. Many delegates representing vari- ous trade unions, fraternal organiza- tions, women’s clubs, workers’ clubs, | ete., were present at the conference and pledged whole-hearted. support and financial aid to the framed-up strikers of Gastonia. The first conference which was held on Friday, July 26, in the Grand Fraternity Hall in this city was broken up in the early part of the meeting when police rushed into the meeting and placed 55 of the dele- gates under arrest. The local authorities were forced | to release most of the arrested dele- | gates through the mass pressure of the Philadelphia workers, Tess | Ryder, seeretary of the Youth Sec-| tion of the LL.D. and Leo Lemley, | secretary of the Philadelphia Work- ers International Relief, were sen- jaround the holidays, following hen | CHAUVINISTS tenced to five days in Movemensing prison for defying the orders of the | police department and holding an! open air meeting without a permit. | A series of other arrests also took) place earlier in the week for the! same reason. An intensive campaign was ar- ranged to mobilize all Party and League members and sympathizers for immediate house-to-house collec- | tions. | A telegram of greetings was sent to,the arrested comrades by the dele- gates of the conference. During the conference, Cooper, secretary of the local I.L.D., outlined the defense and relief cam-| paign to be carried on for the sup-| port of the Gastonia victims. Over | ence and a resolution was adopted \fifty speakers addressed the confer-| which reads in part: | “This conference of delegates’ from labor unions, shop committees, | workers’ fraternal organizations and clubs, ete., condemns and denounces | the brutality of the Philadelphia police against workers and working. class organizations of which the rai on our conference last Friday is an instance, e “We pledge our full unres: support to all workers and wor organizations in ugle whieh ‘deserves the support of every self- ‘respecting worker.” | | Jennic | | Prince” in French at the Moulin} 81ST STREET. Rouge. | Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and “Bird in Hand,” will have three Wednesday—Roy D'Arcy; Harry companies this coming season. The !Roye and Billie Maye; Joe Morris cast now at the Morosco Theatre}#2d Flo Campbell; Green and Blos- is to remain here indefinitely. Two |S9™; cthers. Feature photoplay— |other companies, selected by the au-| “The Squall, starring Myrna Loy, ‘thor, John Drinkwater, will go on Richard Tucker and Alice Joyce. Friday and Saturday— | vels, and a com- pany of 22; Bert Fitzgibbon; Ted Marcel, Billy Shampain and Rand Bros. Feature photoplay—Reginald Denny, in “His Lucky Day.” tour. Drinkwater will write a new play for production here. “The Street Singer,” a new musi- cal comedy which opened Monday in Long Branch will be among the early musical offerings of the Messrs. Shubert in New York. Among the important things an- E. F, ALBEE. nounced by him is a now musical| Jules Bledsoe, recent colored star comedy with musie by Sigmund | of Ziegfeld’s “Show Boat”; Natacha Romberg, book by Otto Harbach,|Natova; Chamberlain and Himes; and lyrics by Irving Caesar. This|Ted and Al Waldman; Anger and is an original work and will be put | Fair and the Lomas Troupe. Fea- into rehearsal in the Fall. |ture photoplay—'“Flying Fool,” star- Ethel Barrymore will be seen here |ting William Boyd and Marie in a new play “Scarlet Sister Mary” | Prevost. voad tour. went into the water at the beach, they soon found themselves sur- rounded by a large semi-circle of whit ho began to crowd in on the girls and make insulting re- marks. Police, appealed to by the Negro girls, refused to take any action, warning the Negro children that ACT AGAINST E ae and all were struck by stones. The Negrol Girl Scouts have met with much discrimination thruout the country at the hands of the white chauvinists in the organization, and many are disgusted with the anti- labor character of the organization. Workers’ Children Are. Driven from Beach CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—White chau- vinism has again illustrated to|' Negro workers’ children, who hap- pened to be members of the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts, that | their proper place is not in these | reactionary, anti-workingclass or- | ganizations, but in the ranks of the only childrens’ organization which fights for the workers, regardless | of race—the Young Pioneers of America. Recently, the action of discrim- ination against Negro children in the Boy Scouts in Philadelphia re- sulted in many Negro workers’ chil- dren leaving that reactionary organ- | ization and joining the Pioneers. Another lesson is the fact that they must fight in the ranks of their fellow-working children, in the Pioneers, was given the members of Troop 109, Girl Seouts, in Chi- cago, who were driven from Jack- son Park Beach by a crowd of white chauvinists. When the Negro girls REFRIGERATED AME 42nd St. and Broadway C | (KAT! “Very interesting unusual camera touches.”"—Times SEE & HEAR NINA TARA *AMUSEMENTS:> O NEWEST RUSSIAN MASTERPIECE IN OLD SIBERIA “Powerful suspense elim- ax and acting.”—Tribune terest of the labor bureaucracy jwould be saved, | But forces are at work, forces bred of the treachery of the misleaders of the A. F. of L. and forces that drive the workers into deeper op- pression that will one day awaken and radicalize the cigar workers. —STOGIE MAKER. Chicago Needle Trades Picnic This Sunday to \Aid Building of Union CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The Labor Conference to build the Needle Trades Industrial Union is calling a volunteer meeting in Chicago for | Tuesday evening, August 6, at the | Morning Freiheit Hall, 3301 W. Division St. The purpose of this meeting is to organize a volunteer .|army for the Demonstration-Picnic, to take place Sunday, August 11th (at the Altenheim Grove, 7900 W. | Madison St. | The Labor Conference is conduct- \ing ‘a campaign to raise $5,000 |through the picnic, August 11th, through the outing in the Camp Nidgedaiget, through drives in dif- |ferent organizations, but it must j|have the support of a large volun- |teer group to carry out the plans of theconference. It is therefore im- perative that /all the comrades and ‘sympathizers should attend the meeting Tuesday Eve. The task lof the conference must become the task of every class conscious work- ler of the city of Chicago. 3rd Big Week “3 STAR FILM” Daily News ‘ORGA) “‘In Old Stheria’ @ fine psychological study.” —Daily Worker AND RUSSIAN CHOIR ON THE MOVIETONE SOVA ==—SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE FIRST WORKINGCLASS CAMP — 175 New Bungalows - - Educational Activities Under the Direction of JACOB SHAEFFER Director of Dramatics JACOB MASTEL BEACON, N. Y. Telephone Beacon 731 New York CAMP NITGEDAIGET THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST OF ALL SEASONS DIRECTIONS: Take the Hudson River Day Line Boat—twice daily— 75 cents. Take car direct to Camp—20 cents. CAMP NITGEDAIGET ENTIRELY REBUILT Electric Light Director of Sports, Athletics and Dancing EDITH SEGAL Telephone Esterbrook 1400