The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 28, 1930, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 193 Page Three LE rreS RS ‘x EA E mm & EXO P - Ee ay res CHESTER FORD SPIES PLANT FRAME- UP ON TOILER BUT NUCLEI IS INTACT Communist Nuclei Must Push Organization of Men Into Auto Workers Union Chester, Pa. in my sweater pocket. I protested To the Daily Worker: that I didn’t know how the hell that The conveyor system, which spells | spark plug got in my pocket, neither speed-up, the rotten sanitary con-|could I explain the possession of it, ditions, and the exploitation of the | but as soon as they, the watchmen, youth is very well known to the| started to accuse me of being a bol- workers of Pennsylvania, but an in-|shevik and a member of the shop cident which happened to me on Au-/| nuclei, I knew that it was the work gust 13, shows plainly that our or-/| of a stool pigeon and that the whole ganization is more than ever needed | thing was a frame-up. The result in the Ford plant. | was two days in jail and a sentence Issue Shop Paper. of $10 fine. The issuing of our shop bulletin But Fight Goes On. was without doubt a blow to the! management and of course, plans were made to discover the active conscious workers responsible telling the workers the true condi-| the plant. tions in the shop. So a squad of | be distributed to the workers and in stool pigeons were organized and| spite of the frame-up the workers after months of hide-and-seek my | know that our demands are far from connections with the Communist|a spark plug. Party were discovered. And a trap What we workers want and fight set on the date above mentioned. for is abolition of speed up, aboli- Stools Planted Material. tion of the spy system, abolition of As I was walking out the gate, 1| layoffs: unemployment insurange, 5- was called to the office and after a| day, 7-hour week, ete. brief search a spark plug was found’ —Theodore Bartel. of the corrupted tem of persecu- for tion our shop nuclei is established in Biggest Johnstown, Pa., Meeting Since 1919 Defies Police Johnstown, Pa. this scab town. There was never Daily Worker:— held such a meeting for 11 years, Dear Comrades:—Enclosed I am|since the 1919 steel strike, when sending a statement of the Johns-| Comrade Foster was not allowed to town Democrat, which was issued | get off the train. after our demonstration (to protest 3 a against the holding of the Atlanta Varker eS A organizers) was broken up and six| Enthusiasm of the workers i of us arrested “for not having a per- | V°TY high and everybody was ask mit.” This, in spite of the fact that | "& when NAR RR ESAR NLL to have we asked for a permit, which was | 2nother meeting and promising to refused by the mayor. But ve held | Come: the meeting, permit or no permit. | Comrades, this is the kingdom of 200 Workers Present. | Charley Schwab and the workers Over 200 workers were present feel the pinch. So there are good when the meeting opened and work- | possibilities for building the Trade} | ers were coming from every direc-| Union Unity League in this town. But in spite of the stool pigeons, | | in spite of the watchmen, in spite] Our shop bulletins will _ know that the upper class | class) utilizes the press, the radio, } to promote race prejudice, jim crow- tion, in spite of the spy system in| DePriest Preaches —A. E, Loyalty to White Lynch Bosses Washington, D. C. The Daily Worker:— Osear DePriest, Wall Street’s lone black overseer in the United States congress, speaking before the twenty-first annual session of the Shriners, gave a large lump of the life-blood of the masses to the bosses, when he said “Every Negro should remember that his be friend is the upper class of the Caucasian race.” Is the honorable Oscar DePriest aware of the fact that this upper class controls the instruments which | shape and mould public opinion? Does not the “Black Liberator” (boss the movies, the school, the church ism, racial hatred, lynching, etc.? Yes, Mr. Oscar DePriest knows of this vile) brutal and inhuman op- pression imposed on the Negro and white workers by the upper class. He knows very well that the op- pressed white workers are the na- CHINA WORKERS REPEL ATTACK Red Forces Within Six! Miles From Changsha (Continued from Page One) capture of Changsha by Nanking troops) but unpaid Nanking troops threatened mutiny.” Another incident of great signi- ficance is the mist of mystery sur- rounding the disappearance of Gen- eral Ho Chien, a very important lieutenant of Chiang Kai-shek and Nanking’s governor of Hunan prov- ince. It should be remembered that it was Ho Chien and his troops that reentered Changsha under the cover of imperialist bombardment after armed workers and peasants occupied the city for over a week, and it was also Ho Chien who or- dered the execution of an average of over 250 militant workers daily in the last few weeks. Now the capitalist press reports that Ho Chien has “fled” and that “au- thoritative circles believed that Red influence within the provincial mili- tary was responsible. tural allies of the Negro masses in their struggles for liberation and freedom. Mr. Oscar DePriest, the masses understand your fake role, .'o1 can no longer fool the masses with your radical phrases. They know that you are the willing tool of the boss class. The masses know that you and the Kelley Millers and com- pany are the paid overseers hired by the boss class to stem the rising militancy and radicalization of the Negro masses against their oppres- sion. What a frightful price you are paying for your seat in congress— the life-blood of the masses. Oscar DePriest, the militant phrase monger, the “Black Liber- ator,” the betrayer of the Negro masses, the apologist of lynch dem- ocracy, segregation, jim crowism and ardent supporter of the bloody system of capitalist exploitation which murders, plunders and robs and sucks the life-blood of the Ne- gro and white workers, —NEGRO WORKER, MAKE 20P. WAGE GUT, MILWAUKEE Musteites Aid Bosses Against Workers MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 27.— The boss press announces a 20 per cent wage cut in the Pheonix and Holeproof Companies in Milwaukee, employing hundreds of workers, mainly women, This reduction takes place with the direct aid of the Musteite local leaders and the national leaders of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, who have come to town for the purpose of helping the bosses carry out the wage-cut with as little friction as possible. The socialist Milwaukee “leader” fully endorses the work of the social fascist betrayers whose func- tion is to help the bosses put the burden of the crisis on the backs of the working class. Under the slogan of “Strike against wage- cuts” the local Trade Union Unity Whatever happens to Ho Chien| League will completely expose the doesn’t concern us s0 long he doesn’t | Social fascist role of the Musteites make his appearance again. What|@S% agents of the wage-cutting is of importance to the workers is| bosses, and to win the exploited that all these events indicate that|Tank and file to the fighting pro- the soldiery of China, unpaid and| stam of the National Textile Work- starving, is definitely being revolu-| ers’ Union and for solidarity and tionized and this is an unusvually| support of the striking textile important favorable factor in the| workers of Bessemer City. Chinese revolution. DECREASE IN WABASH CAR JOBLESS, KILLS SELF LOADINGS CHICAGO.—Miss Marion Grey,| CHICAGO.—The loading of Wab- 35, a stock company actress, took | ash freight cars for the week ended poison and was found dead in her} August 28, was 17,406. Compared room. Her suicide was a result of|to a similar period of 1929 the despondency over not being able to| above figures show a decrease of get work over 5,000 cars. Steel Workers ‘Hard Hit By | Unemployment | Youngstown, Ohio. | Daily Worker:— Your articles appearing in a re- |cent issue were of great interest to me, as I am a steel worker. In this modern mechanical age steel plays an important part in our lives, In the summer time it is too hot to work, in the winter time it is too cold. Yet, the cold is preferable | to the heat. However, when we need work the most and can do it with [less physical effect (winter) we don’t get it. And we don’t make enough in the summer months to | tide us over even a mild winter. Need Union. s If there was ever a need for a |strong militant labor organization, union (company union—Editor) mills in the country—they don’t mean anything, either. battle to prevent the merger of this company with the Bethlehem Steel Co. 000 bonus. receiving nominal salaries each re- ceived in excess of $300,000 in bon- uses. And that the lousy bunch of scale in the country. There are plenty of men and the | bosses here are plenty independent |and hard to get along with, Four |mills out of 24 worked three days j last week, Four mills are off this week, The company recognizes the need for extra men and they hire plenty —but do they pay them? Hell, no! |The company forces us to let them |work with us, They get half our day’s wages and do half the work. We get them once, and now some- times twice a week. So, in reality, we are only working 2 and 2% days | a week, Greetings to my friends in Pitts- burgh, Cal. Keep the good work | up. —J. W. WEISS EXPELLED. BY PARTY AS SPY Statement of Control Commission \ The Central Control Commission yesterday issued the following statement on Irving Weiss, who was expelled as a spy on July 24 and and whose article attacking the Communist Party and its Negro} members appeared in Tuesday’s issue } of the “socialist” Daily Forward: | IRVING WEISS, member of the/ Party since January 1930; Member of the Ex-Servicemen’s | League; Height 5 feet, 6 inches; Weight 165 lbs.; Eyes: Hazel; Hair: Light Brown. Expelled from the Communist Party July 24 as a stool pigeon and an in- | former for the police. He was ex- posed as an agent of Easley of the American Civie Federation who was the guiding hand of the Fish com- mittee. In Bernadsky style he at- tempted to concot another Whalen Irving Weiss forgery scheme with the help of! Easley but was exposed before he}! was able to put it into effect. The Jewish Daily Forward, organ of the S. P., the social-fascist organ which betrays the working class and acts as a stool pigeon for the cap- italists on a grand scale, hired the expelled spy, Mr. Weiss, to “expose” the Communist Party. Mr, Weiss is also a contributor to the Novoye Russkoye Slovo (Russian monarch- ist sheet—the father of the Whalen forgeries.) It is only the socialist party and the likes of Easley that would serve as a haven to stool pigeons exposed and expelled from the ranks of the Communist Party. All workers are warned about this character and should make every effort to cut him off from any connections that he may hf&ve in the working class move- ment. —Central Control Committee. Thaelmann Speaks At Election Mass Meets {By a Worker Correspondent.) BERLIN, Aug. 27. — Thaelmann opened a series of demonstrations in South Germany today. There was an overcrowded meeting at Stuttgart, with 15,000 participants. shere was also a gigantic proces- sion. bastards that pay the lowest wage | EXPOSE DETROT INTERNATIONAL TALL AGAINST | to the ‘Polit At present I am working for the | Insurance Bill a Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. The} minimum weekly payment of $25 Eston interests are having a court! per week. | Insurance Bill. | these figures? | leaflet distribution by the T.U.U.L. ct APL FAKER IN ~~) EVICTION CASE xew tection raw Green Fakes Jobless Figures (Continued Prom Page One.) | al Action Committee’ | of the Federation of Labor.” | Dueweke and his gang of graft- ers will have a hard time convine- ing the workers about this. | The proof published on this page | of the Daily Worker smashes Dueweke and the fakers’ “lie” de- | fense. Undoubtedly Dueweke’s func- | tion on the A. F. of L. “Political | Action Committee” is to help the | bosses evict the thousands of un- employed who are unable to pay| their rent. Demonstrate Sept. 1. A mass demonstration for Sept. 1 is being called by the Trade Union Unity League in Detroit to fight for the Unemployment Insurance Bill. This demonstration which will it exists in the metal industries. It| expose the rotten tactics of the employs thousands of thousands of | A. F. of L. fase men and there are not more than 30 | ing the bos: t officials in aid- | s to cut wages, and to evict jobless workers, will mobilize a fight for the immediate passage by congress of the Unemployment which provid a | re Nea, Green-Hoover. | YORK.—As NEW pt. 1 ap- President Grace of the Bethlehem | proaches, Green follows in the foot- receives a salary of $12,500 per \steps of Hoover and fakes year and last year was paid $1,600,-| unemployment figures of the A. F. Three vice-presidents | of L, This is done for the definite: the purpose of keeping the workers | away from the mass demonstrations | called by the T.U.U.L. for “Unem- | ployment Day,” Sept. 1, to demand } the passage of the eet Green says that unemployment de- creased three-tenths of one per cent in the first few weeks of August. | What was Green’s rush to publish | He usually does not issue figures until the first of the month. The bosses know that hundreds of thousands of workers have read and approved the Unem- ployment Insurance Bill. know that on Sept. 1 there will be | nation-wide mass demonstrations to | organize a monster movement to force it through, against the bosses. Hence, the A. F. of L. comes to the defense by faking figures—in the style of Hoover. Hoover's figures have been com- pletely smashed by boss tools on the inside. Green’s figures are manufactured out of the whole cloth. Every building trades worker knows, and the statistics show that building construction during the first weeks in August dropped 30 per cent below July. The production indexes of all cap- italist statisticians are at the low- est point in the present crisis. The Department of Labor’s latest fig- ures show a drop of four per cent in employment in July. Since then, They | | conditions have gotten worse. Philadelphia. Two mass unemployment demon- strations will be held in Philadelphia {on “Unemployment Day,” Sept. 1. Both demonstrations are to take place at 2:30 p. m, The places chosen are Jefferson Square, 4th and Federal Sts. and McPherson Square, Kensington. Preliminary preparations for these demonstra- tions have been carried on in the} form of open air meetings, mass | and individual leaflet distribution and general activity by the affili- | ated unions of the T.U.U.L, The unemployment problem in| this city is a very serious one. Re- cently one of the local corrupt poli- ticians “let the cat out of the bag” by publicly admitting that at least 11 per cent of the working popula- tion were out of jobs. This started a controversy in the capitalist press, who up to the present time pursued the policy of minimizing the ex- isting unemployment situation through the issuance of lying state- ments. Another factor in the recognition of the seriousness of the existing unemployment situation can be found in the mass demonstration to be held under the auspices of the | A. F. of L, in Shibe Park, on Sept. | 7. The speakers scheduled to ad-) dress the meeting are Senator Cope- land, of N. Y., Wm. Green, presi- dent of the A. F. of L., Kennedy, of the United Mine Workers of America. Although this meeting is adver- | tised as an anti-injunction demon- stration, it is a well known fact to | the workers of this city that these | fakers will utilize the demonstra- tion as a means of making some fake proposals for the purpose of checking the growing militancy of the more than 200,000 unemployed workers of this city. The T.U.U.L. has taken the neces- sary steps in exposing the nature | of the fake A. F. of L. demonstra. tion. Every leaflet issued has called upon the employed and un- employed workers to unite in mili- tant struggle against unemploy- ment through militant industrial unionism and formation of unem- ployed councils. The Labor Day demonstration will be the beginning of a wide organizational drive to unite the employed and unemployed workers for the forthcoming class battles under the leadership of the T.U.U.L, jernment, and Bruening would see to period las in | Germany Is Directed | Cable Reports Against Communists eta - ill Crisis Sti that the German Chancellor Bruen- | ing’s cabinet, spurred by a heated} Worseni conditi throughout campaign for September elections, |the world are reported by cable dis- planned a new electoral law re-\ patches to the United States de ducing the size of the Reichstag and | partment of commerce. It must be simplifying political party align-|remembered, however, that this ments. The new law would divide | Hoover burau also fakes and un- Germany into 162 districts, instead | derestimates the real extent of the of the present 35. In each district | oy; The following excerpts give 70,000 votes would be required for an idea of the rapid deepening of the election of each deputy, instead | the world crisis: of 60,000, as at present. | BELGIUM—The industrial cri This change is a direct attack of | continues in Belgium. Unemp the German government upon the| ment increased in June over M rights of the German workers. It) BRAZIL—Business continues un- represents the next step of the rap-| favorable in Sao Paulo. idly developing attempt to fascist} CHINA — Trans-Pacific freights ecntrol in Germany. into Hong Kong and other South If the districts are chosen so that; China ports have registered a 40 each contains nearly the same num-| per cent decrease in volume so far ber of voters opposed to the gov-|this year, compared with the same The capitalists’ press announces year. it that they are, no party can have| of decrease in sale any deputies in the Reichstag un-| imported from the United States less the party can get 70,000 votes jare as follows: Automobiles, drop in each of the 162 districts, a total| of 30 per cent; tires, 20; flour, 40; of over 11,000,000 votes. \t the! jumber, 20; c, lest Reichstag election the Commu- fyech fruit nist Party received about 3% mil-| [NDIA lions of votes, and it is against it, the most feared by the German | ae bosses, that the new law is directed. The percentage 's of various items ned goods, 50, and ~The Association has agreed to continue world crisis of capitalism Indian Jute Mills PAINTER TELLS | VIENNA (IP.S.).—At stewards’ election in the Wiener ger Ziegelwerke, one of the larg- est Austrian brick works, employ-| votes and 8 mandates. It m OF BETRAYALS ing about 1,000 workers, the revolu-| especially emphasized that this is tionary trade union opposition has| the first time the opposition has gained a striking success. The list BY AFL FAKERS inem Help Bosses Worsen, unemployed workers demonstrated Conditions By Cuts | the streets recently against the JO danger of imperialist. war an! — against fascism. They drove the (By a Worker Correspondent) |carabinieri off the streets aad PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—Con- stormed the Prefecture, Police re- ditions in the painting trades are |inforcements used their rifles and growing worse daily. With the ex-|, number of persons were killed. ception of a few weeks’ work, most Ews o Show World . of unemployed. the shop of the oppositoin r Grows Worse Jcurtailed production for one week a month through to next March. INDO-CHINA — Ei cond tions continue unfavorable in Indo- China, with no immediate prospects improvement, JAPAN—Trade and Japan remain quiet. MEXICO — Busir depression ains severe. Reduction of ac- s in the mining industry con- tinues and is increasing the number In the textile in- unemployment is estimated > per cen PHILIPPIN Unemployment i at the highest point in recent years. Basic conditions are “uw tor nomic industry in dustry at. cable zust 23 from such st reports import Germany, countries F and England nee |But from other reports there is tre- mendous evidence of increasing un employment and a steep drop in production, showing the deepening Vienna Trade Union Opposition Gains 329 vot and four mandates, whilst the formists were able to retain 5 set up a list in this undertaking. Unemployed Demonstration in Italy The ageney Stefani reports a railway accident on the line Bo- logna-Ferrara. In reality, however, this “accident” was an attempt on a train filled with fascist officials and leaders. A number of carriages d. On the same day fierce collisions were destro; 7 | following the ig and summer seasons. |of the painters lost the entire spring | Podesta is amongst the killed. Many have | According to one report the fascist | between workers and the fascist | militia were reported from Milan. |become chronically unemployed and |there is no relief in sight. The bosses are taking adyantage of this situation to enforce a greater | speed-up, wage-cuts, ete. The me-| = on Hy |chanization of the painting trade| PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—Lay-| (use of spray guns, skinning of | ffs and wage-cuts continue to be| jwork, ete.) is further aggravating | the order of the day in this city. PHILA. WEAVERS ON PART TIME) COTTON RAISERS WANT ACTION Want Many Organizers (By «a Worker Correspondent) LADONIA, Texas.—Your paper jconditions. In all their attacks on| At the Herbert B, Newton, uphols- |the standards of the workers the |terers, a plant of 90 looms, only 33 hosses have the full support of the| workers are at present at work, A. F. of L, union officials, who fear | with all 33 on 3 days a week. |that a fight would deplete the union| ‘The three days wages, half of |treasury and deprive them of their’! normal, makes it almost impossible jfat salari for the upholstery workers to exist. In the fe’ these officials the painters were sold jout, as in the case of the Rau shop | last year, when a fake “settlement” | jwas rushed through by Blumberg | entirely. and Ritchief, the big shots of the A. F. of L. Conditions in that shop The Communist Party are now worse than ever. | While the strike of 1926 netted | !¥ching—vote Communist! | class action. is badly needed in this section, | Times are rotten, ripe for mass Communism must in- vade the south. w fake strikes called by| This plant is cited as an instance,|I intend to join your Party soon, | |for all the other plants of this kind| and I do what I can, Jare running on the same basis or|to help organize the people. even worse, some being closed down | need speakers, a shower of them, | We or better a flood of them. I am in a black belt of cotton fights | yaisers, and there are plenty of pinchers and grafters. us a raise in the scale to $1.12% per hour, early in 1927 a reduction | jof 7% cents was put through. The present leadership of the union was directly responsible for this retreat | which opened the way to further at- tacks. Only the other day these | fakers surrendered to the United Engineering Co. and Human Bros., Spend Your Vacation at FIRST PROLETARIAN I think it would | be welcome by many people here. Would like | jlentless struggle against the bosses | who refused to pay the extra 25 cents an hour which the agreement requires. They are preparing fur- ther betrayals. The Trade Union Unity League | calls upon you to meet the sell-out tactics of the Blumberg, Gras Gersh, etc., by organizing a sol! inter-local rank and file opposition. Smash the bosses’ agents in our} ranks! Demand equalization of work and free quarterly cards to the | unemployed! Organize an Unem-| ployed Painters’ Council, under the | leadership of the Trade Union Unity League! Join the Building Trades Workers’ League and carry on a re-| and the labor fakers! Join tie Sep- | tember 1st demonstrations against | unemployment and for social in-| surance! MUSTEITES PRAISED BY © BOSSES FOR WAGE CUTS) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 27.—| Since the fake agreement between the so-called “union” shops and the Musteites, the capitalist press has) been singing songs of praise almost} daily to these labor fakers. They write of the necessity of wages coming down, since they claim the workers in the hosiery mills have been making “too much.” What! are the realities? The bar-toppers, whose work is NITGEDAIGET CAMP—HOTEL HOT AND COLD WATER; ELECTRIC LIGHTS; SWIMMING POOL; TENTS; BUNGALOWS; HOTEL ROOMS. Everything Ready for the LABOR DAY WEEK-END No Advance Registration Necessary Come Earlier and Get Better Accommodations SPECIAL FEATURE PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 Outstanding Cultural Event of the Season “TURN THE GUNS” FIRST ACT Directed by . Libretto b: Musie Dance Scenic a Cast... Anti-Imperialist Pantominic Spectacle i STRAUSS KOMI LY : I or ements by nd costume e' ROSIUS BY CAMPERS tf . ARTER sTu AND OTHER CAMP NITGEDAIGE', BEACON, N. Y. VHONL BEACON 731 No 8 PHONE: ESTABHOOK 1400 By ‘Trains From any Central every hour By Bont: twice daily CAMP WOCOLONA Monroe, N. Y. |very difficult, requires great skill and is hard on the eyes, often ruin- ing the eyesight of the girls work- ing in this part of the trade, never at any time received more than $35 a week. Now with the new “agreement” in effect, $18 is the average wage paid. Those who work only part time are lucky to get $6 or $7 a week, FARM IN THE PINES ted tm Pine Forest mt Lake. German Table Hn $18. Swimming and Fight For Social Insurance! Vote Communist! M. OBERKIRCH MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR Labor Day Weekend $13.50 for Three Full Days (NO RESERVATIONS FOR LISS THAN THREE DAYS) , INTERESTING PROGRAM: Proletarian Dancers —~ International Costume Dance RICHARD B. MOORE‘ neystleneral will speak for the Election Campaign CAMP WILL BE OPEN TILL SEPTEMBER 15TH Weekly Rate for TUUL Members $17 N. Y. OFFICE: 10 E. 17th Street; Phone: Gramercy 1013 Monrog, NEw York: Phone: Monroe 89. munist Candidate for Attor- WAGE CUTS BUT A. F, of L. Workers tc Demonstrate Sept. 1 Paye One) dends were experience shows t of such red labor is to be expected.” The “Annalist” and for the ie L, building should have this they read the as given to the of L. officia mak wage-cuts ¢ ing trades, fal om of ions to the wages even further, od workers, they their mind when hokum of the of trades pot Ja ganda build- a direc’ or in the 1 the “In some directions, especially in the building trades, including all those involved in the erection of residential — buildi (wage-cuts) would for the economic the heaviest burdens on ‘home building’ is a labor cost out of all proportions to the incomes of most of those who would like to have new or remodeled houses.” this ngs be a change better. One of So the workers, arly in- officials to kid them along with er days, can get ready to face a wage slaughter. Not by advice of their sell- out officials, but by following the Trade Union Unity 1e program of struggle and strike against wage- | cuts The A. F. of L. rank and file have every r f ng in the dem- !onstrations throughout the country {on Sept. 1, under building trade | who have none too muc come, but whose A. F. of keep trying hopes for be auspices of the Trade Union Uni ue, for the Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill, as a means of halting the on- slaught on their wages by th bosses. Tell your bureaucratic offi- jcials to go to the devil, A. F. of L. workers! And enter the fight for | social insu c can only be won by mass Demon- strate Sept. 1! | Strike against wage-cuts; de- |_mand social insu bd WINGDALE, N. Y. Register Now for LABOR DAY WEEK-END at 1800 Seventh Ave. Monument 0111 A special program has been arranged Gods of Lightning a drama about SACCO & VANZETTI Wonder Trio Unity Gezang Farein Directed by Kraness ELECTION CAMPAIGN J. LOUIS ENGDAHL RICHARD B. MOORE and JACK PERILLA Campaign Manager Election Debate- A Surprise CAMP FIRE where our camp fire newspaper will be read, and you know what that means, Don’t miss. CARNIVAL and BALL with a large orchestra Added features are be- being arranged Make your reseryations NOW! Buses Seventh 4 SUNDAY By Trai tral or From Grand ¢ h Street St