The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 25, 1931, Page 2

Page Two —— Harlem Charity Fakers Rob, NS LEATHER Insult Jobless N. Negro Workers WORKERS STRIKE Committee Headed By Rev. Shelton Bishop /|Five Shops O Out for Bet- and Fred Moore Racketeering On Terrible Misery of Harlem Ul NEW YORK ill-treatment and r of need: by the | ief Commit~- pbery Harlem Co-oper tee, headed by was bi 1 Daily Worker y y by ored unemployed workers. This relief racket which was several times exposed in the Daily Worker has been c y under the pretense of 1 ery of the te employed W two col- in Harlem. Rev. of thé comm Wor rkmen Society Aids Defense of 9 Convention Takes Collection NEW YORK.—Admitte floot of the convention of men’s Sick and Death Bt ciety for an appeal r Scottsboro Negro boys was ned by Carl Hacker, Secretary the New York United Front Scottsboro De- fense Committee. nine the Despite a vicious attack made by Mrs. Lud Lore the renegade camp on the International Labor | Defense, the organization charged by the boys and their parents with their take of defense, the delegates votd to a collection, since they are not per- mitted to use treasury funds for such piirposes. The sum of $38.35 was} taken up a urned over to the %. L.:D. In her attempi to prevent a col- lection for the defense of the nine boys, Mr. Lore peddled the lying slander that the I. L. D. is nothing | more than a collection agency for the Communist Party. She wanted | the money turned over to the N. A. A. C. P. leaders and their Klan ally and attorney Stephen Roddy The delegates repudiated her at-| tack by voting to take the collec | tion and turn it over to the speaker, Comrade Hacker. .One Hour to Spare. Visit the “Daily” The response for volunteer help in the national office of the Daily Werker has been very en- cotiraging. Should there be others who wish to join the ranks of Jife-savers. and who can spare an hour or two during the day for typing, addressing envelopes, in- serting, ete., we would appreciate their help as well. The address is 35 E. 12 St.,.on the Sth floor, circnlation dept. What's On— TAtRSD s arid the Bosses” will be the § Ry 1. Aititer. a Iecture, at 48 Bay 28th St. at p.m. Auspices Communist Party, Cait 4, Section 7. * does Air Meeting Under the auspices of the Browns- yille I. L. D. Branch will be held at Hopkinson and Pitkin Aves., Brook- lyn, at 8:30 p.m. sharp, Paterson And Scottsboro cases will be taken up. ee ea Stere Katovis Braneb 1.0.0. ait meeting at University ry at $ p.m. Fitends oe the Soviet Union Open membership meeting __of Brownsville Branch at 8 p.m. at 1555 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, above Witty’s Reéiaurant,. Talk on “The. Soviet Union Five-Year Plan and Hoover's Twenty-Year Plan (7) Ali invited. Admission free. * . Painters T. U. U. Le Organized and unorganized paint- ets are invited to come to meeting at & p. m. at 1400 Boston Rd. CT Teagity Yorkers fx-Servicemen’s, League ranch No. 2 will hold its regular indoor méeting at Pythian Hall on Mbaison Aysnue and 125th Street at $ p.m, All worker ex-servicemen are invited to come. An Open Ate shcetinig. on the Scotts- boro Frame-up Will be held under the auspices of the Santiago Brooks Branch of the International Labor Defense at 113 Street and Fifth Avenue the evening. on Sore Food, Workerk Industrial Unipn 189 Street Section, will. hold a a air meeting at i69th Street and | ant Avenue in protest against the Beottsboro frame-up. FRIDAY Open Alr Meeting Of the Downtown Unemployed Council at Seventh St and Ave, B at b afd at Fourth Si. and Ave, B | ea Intéfnational Libor Sports Club Mepts at 227 1. 12th Bt. 7:80 p.m. + Voting Deteniters No. t Open air meeting at Witkti« ana Intervale Avenues al 7:30 p. in. prepatatoty to mass protest tmecting for the Stottsboto Boye at 1472 Bos- ton Road at 8:30 p.m. , The seattinors Frame-op Be the topic of a lecture at the leton Workers Club at 1684 GAH Biteet, Brood) 7 Comb and bring your at 7:30 p.m. ‘ fe Iddubtrtal Leagtie 4 Ne 6 Hhiday, Mine 26, 8 p.m 21 8t fhe resolution of the executive _Furese of the Red International of jing for work, ————— | | Fy | Jnemployed Masses | 1 story of surer, and otlker Negro business men | against miserable conditions. and landlords have their hands in the pie. These fakers help only their friends | who happen not to be unemployed. | While denying money to help w ployed workers pay their reni brazt use funds collected for “u employed relief” to pay the rent their friends, as for instance p: $75 @ month rent for one man al- the really needy unemuloyed 0 to them for help they pre- | tend an nvestigation” and create a bad character for the applicant in.| order to avoid giving f. When | they do give relief, they forced un- employed workers to sign for ten dol- though they give them only $3 he rest they pocket while entering $10 in their records. When the work- ers are f urn after doing the best with the lousy $3, they aré sternly told “there's no more relief.” If the workers protest, they laugh and shrug their shoulders at their misery. Mothers with their chi dren starving have been denied re. lief One woman with six children forced to leave the office in|} tears. She had been told to break up| her home and put her childten in a char home. Other workers have been told to} give up their flats and take a room. | Tthey are then sent to members “ the clique who keep disorderly hous- | es. While the mothers are out hunt- the children are ray- ished by bootleggers and others who | frequent thése houses. In addition, Rev. Bishop conducts | his own private racket, a private camp, to which he insists that un- employed mothers send their chil- dren. He charges huge fees for the | children, and pays himself out of | the treasury of the committee. Rev Bishop also induces the workers to put their things in stor- age when following the committee’ advice to break up their homes. One | worker stands to lose all her furni-| ture because after putting her things in storage on his advice, he refused | to pay the bill which ran up to $60. | While doling out the most méagre | handouts to native born Negro work- ers, the Committee grossly discrimi- nates against West Indians to whom it will give no relief whatever. | Fred Moore. less crude than the | others, indulges in fake gestures to | fool thé Workers that he is fighting ; to force the commnittée, of which he himself is treastirer, to give them a | | little relief. The workers who brought the story | to t he Daily Worker had sought to | get the Negro World to hahdle it, but was told by that newspaper that they would have to pay five dollats | | to have it inserted. | | Wonten’s Council Calls, ‘On Members to Protest West Penna. Massacre | | NEW YORK.—The Bureau of the | | Council of Working Class Women, in @ call to all council members urged them to take part in the protest against thé massacre of striking min- ers in Westérn Pennsylvania at a meeting in Union Sq., Thursday. The call, in part, reads: | All council members of the Council | |of Working Class Women, are called | upon to turn out ih mass, on Thurs- day afternoon, June 25, at 5 p.m. sharp, on Unioh Sq., to voice our protest with the rest of the workers, against the police brutality shown in |the Pennsylvania mining region. Comrade Peter Zigaric, a striking miner, has been shot, and diéd in the hospital of his wound. All militant workers must raise their voices against the inhuman at- tacks of the police against the men, women afd children in mining re- gion and elsewhere.” Labor Unions on the T. U. U. UL. will be discussed. | a * chitown Byening In the Harlem Progressive Youth Club at $ p.m. Joint Chneatt aun Dance Under the atispices on Units 10-15, Section 5, Communist Party, will be held at 2700 Bronx Park ast. Good band, refreshments, Proceeds to Daily Worker. Admission 25c. * Dally Worker Aftatr At 8 p.m. at. 109-26 Union Hall Street, Jamalea, Long Island, ih the Finnish Workers ub. Admission 25c, Children 1c. Auspices, United Front Committee. | * To All Daily Worker Readers of Lower Manhattan A Daily Worker Readers Confer- ence Will beat, Manhattan Lyceum, | 66 Hast 4th Srteét, at 8 p, m. Bring your friends along. Admission free. * Metal Workers Industrial League Meets at 8 p.m, at 16 West 21st Street (top floor), Many important matters will be takén up. GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO- VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER, | first-class, | Workers Center Grounds. jof rain it will be held | center. |he was called in by the boss. | The shop committee, by a decision | | Trades Workers Industrial Union is ter Conditions NEWARK, N. J.—Three hundred) leather workers go on strike today They will tie up five leather companies. The Leather Worl Industrial League is leading the strike, and shop committees, elected recently at meet- ings of the wor! have drawn up the following demands: 1, abolition | of piece-work: 2, 8-hour day, 44-hour | week; 3, no overtime. Wage demand: 4, first-class handle makers, 80 cents | 5, second-class handie mak- | an hotir; 5, ers, 60 cents an hour; 6, operators, operato: secondu-class, 75 cents an hour operators, third-class, 60 cents 6, 1 an hour; 7, 8, an | hour; 9, painters, 60 cents an hour; 10, helpers, 35 cents an hour; 11, strap workers, 75 cents our 12, | finishers, rollers, shippers, 35 an hour. Other demands include: 13, recognition of shop committee; 14, no discrimination against N and youth; Workers’ Indu The struck American Specialty shops Leather, Leather Leather | A big are Brocheison, Lerner Bros., | and Unite pickeb demonstration is hized for Friday morhing. | ting will be held tonight. All working class organizations are | called upon to support the strikers and théir demands, help in the pick- éting as well raising the relief | | for the strikers. Yonkers Workers Pushing Fight For 9 Scottsboro Boys) NEW YORK.—The Scottsboro De- fense Committee calls upon the! workets of Yonkers to demonstrate | and protest the legal lynching of the! |nine Negro boys in Scottsboro, Ala | In preparation for the demonstra- | | tion an open air meéting will be | {held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at} Irving and Cottage Place. A Garden Party and dance with | an interesting program has been ar- | ranged by the Yonkers branch of the League of Struggle for Negro | Rights for Saturday, June 27, at the} In case | inside. the | The proceeds are to go for| the defense of the boys. NTWIU Compels Boss | To Reinstate Worker NEW YORK. — The firm stand | of the workers of the Vanity Knit- ting Mill has comptlitd the bosses to withdraw the discharge of a knit- |ter. The worker was “laid off” and told to stay away from the mill until More than a week passed and the worker was not called in to work. lof the workers of the mill, asked the | {boss for an explanation. The latter | refused to deal with the committee. A stoppage was declared with the re- | sult that the committee has been | recognized and the morker re- in- | stated. The workers of the mill are | organized into the Knitgoods Dept. | of the Needle Trades Workers In- dustrial Union. The Knitgoods Dept. of the Needle préparing for an orgahization drive among the knitgoods workers in the fall season, against discharges, wage cuts, and for general improvement of the working conditions. Every un- employed khitgoods worker should iome every morning between 10 and 11 a m, to the unioh officé, 131 W. 26th St. for organizational artivities. — Refular Meeting i SPEAKING BRANCH 1 0. No. 500 THURSDAY, 8:30, JUNE 25, 1931} Miastrated Lectire By Maximilian Cohen | “SOVIET RUSSIA” FRvéetyone Welcome WORKERS CENTER 35 EB, 12th Street Room 301 SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT || 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Repulat Dinner 65 Cents, Imperial Barber Shop J. DIAZ, Prop. 1890 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 114th and 115th Sts. WORKERS— BA D DRINK THE BEST Tue. COR PRICES PURE FOOD LUNCH NORTHEAST CORNER WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION! TO ALL DAILY WORKER READERS OF EAST MANHATTAN ! | A DAILY WORKER READERS’ CONFERENCE FRIDAY, JUNE 26th AT 8 P. M. MANHATTAN LYCEUM, 66 EAST 4th STREDT | Come and bring your friends—Plenty of good entertainment Artangéd by the Daily Worker Cotimittee, Section 1 ADMISSION FREE 18th ST, & UNIVERSITY PLACE ‘ | Dear Comrades: a ae ¥ W ORKER, NEW YORK, _ THURSDAY, SUNE. Stations in Tag Days to Save Daily Worker The following ate the stations for the Daily Worker Tag Days: Section 1—142 E. Third St., 66 || E. Fourth St., 11 Clinton St., 196 E. Broadway. Section 2-64 W. 28nd St, 301 || W. 29th St., 16 W. 21st St., 331 W. 4} 28th St Section 4—353 Lenox Ave., Fin- nish Workers’ Center, 1666 Mad- ison Ave.; Jewish School I.W.O., | 143 E. 103rd St.; Harlem Prog. Gauth Club, 1492 Madison Ave.; Esthonian Workers’ Club, 2336 Third Ave.; Hungarian Workers’ Home, 350 E. 81st St.; Czechoslo- vak Workers’ House, 347 E. 72nd st Section 5—1622 Bathgate Ave., 569 Prospect Ave., 1400 Boston Road, 2700 Bronx Park East. Section 6 (Brooklyn)—61 Gra- ham Ave. 46 Ten Eyck St., 80 Cook St., 73 Myrtle Ave. | Section 7 (Brooklyn)—1373 43rd }| 140 Neptune Ave., 48 Bay 28th 764 40th St., 3228 W. Second 8 Section 8 (Brooklyn)—1565 St. N Piace, 118 Bristol St., 541 Vermont St Segtion 10 (Newark) — 121 Springfield, 90 Ferry St., TUUL; 520 West, S. Slovak Hall; 5 Bel- mont, I.W.O. Center. Section 11 (Paterson) — 206 et, 205 Paterson St., Pater- son, N. J. Jersey City—302 Hudson, Work- | Perth Amboy—308 Elm St Elizabeth—i06 E. Jersey St Section 12 (Yonkers)—252 War- burton Ave. Center. | iTo Rally Rank and File| | locals, fraternal organizations, Na- ‘the conferences. UNITED FRONT | ANTHRACITE IN RELIEF DRIVE for Suport WILKES-BARRE, Pa., June 22.—| All forces and machinery are being | mobilized in the anthracite coal | region to start a broad campaign for relief for the striking miners in the soft coal. Arrangements for two broad united front Conferetices for tiners relief are being made. One conference will be held on June 30 at 9 Hancock Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa, at 8 pm. The second confer- ence will bé held on Jtily 8, at 427) Lackawanna Avénué, Scranton, Pa. A call for the conferences went out to all United Mine Workers tional Miners Unton groups and} others working class and sympathe~ tic organizations. Speakers are be-| ing sent out to visit United Mine | Workers locals to make appeals for funds and delegates to be elected t Two striking min ers from Pittsburgh have been sent to the anthracite to go from organ- ation to organization to make ap- s for suppott. The anthracite miners are rallying to the support of the starving miners in the soft coal. At a meeting of miners last Sunday, $20 were col- lected and sent to the Pennsylvania Miners Relitf Committee in Pitts- burgh. At an tneéniployed protest meeting held last Friday, the miners pledged their support to the striking miners in thé soft coal. TUUC Donates to ‘Daily’, Calls Unions to Aid Drive NOTE—The following letter Fister iran | the Trade Union Unity Council of New York was accompanied with a donation of $50 to the campaign to save the Daily Worker. * The Trade Union Unity Council at a recent meeting, took up the | campaign of the Daily Worker. The Council has pointed out to all its unior’s and leagues that they are re- sponsible for the very bad financial situation that the Daily finds itself in. | and its affiliated organizafions dé- The Trade Union Unity Council pend a great deat upon the Daily Worker for the support of their Strikes and campaigns, but so far, }we have.to admit.that none of our unions and leagues have given any substantial support to the Daily Worker. It was seemingly taken for granted that they are entitled to the support of the Daily Worker without them, in turn, doing their utmost to build the circulation and strengthen the position of the Daily amongst the working masses. In other words, our unions and leagues do not yet realize what a blow it would be to the whole work- ing class movement if the only Eng- lish daily were forced to suspend pub- lication, and it is necessary that a real campaign be carried on within our unions and leagues to really awaken them to the perilous position that the Daily Worker finds itself in. We are sure that all our unions and leagues understand the import- ance of the role of the Daily Worker in the strike struggles of the work- ing class. What we have to impress upon the organizations is the need of setting up Daily Worker Com- mittee, Daily Worker agents, work- e ina “pat ter organized way the link- ing up of the Daily Worker with the Work of the unions and leagues. not merely in a propaganda sense, but in the building up of the cricu- lation of the Daily Workér which is as nécéssary and is complementary to the building up of the circulation of Labor Unity and the drawing in of new members into the unions and leagues. The Trade Union Unity Council calls upon all its affiliatéd organiza- tions to throw their full weight into the present Daily Worker Campaign and to meet the present financial! situation without delay; to donate from their treasuries as much as pos- sible, and to take up collections and donations in shops from’ all sym- pathizers. Fraternally yours, J. W. JOHNSTONE, Sec'y. Organize 2 Daily Worker Clubs | The workers ee “downtown Man- hattan and of the west side are get- | ting together to organize two Daily | Worker Clubs. The workers of down- | towh Manhattan will meet tonight | in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East 4th St. and those of the west side will get together tomortow at 417 West 53 Street. Both meetings will start at 8 p. m. Come to the meetings with suggestions as to how we can get more workers to read the Daily, what we need to improve the paper | or whatever else you think is im- portant. At these meetings you will | meet the rest of the Daily readers in your neighbor and their friends $0 don’t forget to come with your | ers’ correspondents, ete., and to begin family and friends. A EEE “ANNUAL SUMMER PICNIC” | Sunday, June 28, 1931 ULMER PARK, BROOKLYN, N. Y, | HELD JOINTLY WITH UKRAINIAN WORKERS’ ORGANIZATIONS | All kinds of sports for young and did—Prolet Buhené ard other attractions | Directions:—B, M. T. West End line td 25th Avenue Tickets at Workers Book Shop—also at 142 East 3rd Street PRICE 50 CENTS—Auspices Section 1—Proceeds for the Daily Friday, June MOVIES — CONCERT — FINNISH WORKERS’ CLU. JAMAICA, —BANQUET AND PROCEEDS FOR THE Auspices—Section Number 5 DAILY WORKER AFFAIR 26, at 8 p. mi. ENTERTAINMENT | B, 109-26 UNION HALL ST. NEW YORK ADMISSION :+25 CENTS+CHILDREN 10 CENTS Auspi¢és:—Unitéd Front Conimittee ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, JUNE 27, AT 8 P. M. WORKERS CENTER, 569 PROSPECT AVE., BRONX, N. Y.| DAILY WORKER CAMPAIGN ADMISSION 50 CENTS Program:—Prolet-Buhne—Prominent Speakers and Circulation Drive Bureau Workers Lab, Theatre—Stovak A ES Attention Newark Workers! DAILY WORKER CONCERT SATURDAY, JUNE 27, AT 8 P. M. 5 BELMONT AVENUE Orchestra—Talerits of Prolet-Pen Triv of Newark Mandolin Orchestra—Prominent speaker of D.W. Edit. AUSPICES:--JEWISH WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS OF NEWARK 25, 1 Needle Trades Conce Go for Defense Funds |cution of the foreign born. 931 Rush Miners Relief | —— | “A Carload of Food by Friday” || —to the striking miners on the }| picket lines! Help the miners }} fight against starvation! In order }| to gather food and clothing more || quickly, the following local sta- |} tions have been arranged: McKeesport, Pa. Manhattan: WIR, 240 9th || Dear Editor: St. Hungarian Workers Home, {| we see the starving miners suffer- 350 E, 8ist St.; Finnish Home, 16 }\ing and battling against wage-cuts W. 126th S nd starvation, but we can’t have the Bronx: Concoops, 2700 Bronx el workers out of this struggle. Park E.; Bronx Workers Cent | What is happening in the metal |and steel factories? In the McKees- port Tin Plate Company there is & }rumor that there is going to be a | wage-cut within a month. The workers are driven to the litit 569 Prospect Ave Brooklyn: Food Workers, 140 Neptune Ave.; Workers Centers at 1844 Pitkin Ave. 764 40th St. 61 Graham Ave. Yonkers: 252 Warburton Ave while they work, and then we aré Newark, N 121 Springfield Ff) oniy working three and four days a Avenue. week. Paterson, N. J.: 2 IL BOSSES PREPARE FOR WAR. Let’s look at what’s happening in the National Tube Company. Ma- | chine guns are being brought into | the factory and beds are being set | up. The company is preparing to In-| geclare war against the steel work- dress- | ors, ll and Con- And Ball Proceeds to The Needle Trades dustrial Union calls 's to come to the Workers’ upon all ‘(Machine Guns Set Up in McKeesport Tube Plant; Steel Workers Organize Across thé river in Duquensé, the Duquense Steel O6. is seridiig work- ers home daily. No one knows when he is going to work. Workers, if seem peed in. groups of three or four, re broken | up by the cops. Ail these ae workers are k 66] toch with thé mihets’ strike and are giving relief. They ail like the bucked in ee ee walks 11 miles evé Daily Worker atid donk 8 ee the paper. Stet] workers, take ah cng a from the striking mine phe ge bosses are preparing for you. and fight against the ‘starvation wages. Join the Metal dustrial League, Room 510, 611 Pem Ave., Pittsburgh. ! o in close Prepare to defénd yourselves ers In~ All Funds Collected which will be id in Casa D’Amor, Mermaid Ave. and 3ist St., Coney Island, on Saturday evening. | for Scottsboro and June 27th, 1931 7 The prueeedé of this aff Paterson Are Needed | go to the Defens Prisoners z All workers who vollected funds ih of the Industrial Union established for the defense of the 35 needle| the house-to-house collections for trades workers ting trial on| the Scottsboro and Paterson cases framed up charges as a result of | ast Saturday and Sunday are asked strike and organization activities,| ‘0 turn in their boxes at once to The price uf admission is only 50| the New York District of the tn- cents. | ternational Labor Defensé, 199 Workers’ zations e re-| Broadway, room 410. The need of quested not to arrange any other af-| funds to smash these two vicious fairs for the evening of the 27th,|ftame-ups is so great that any de- jay may seriously harhper the deé- fense work. and to come to this ball and in this | way contribute to the Defense & Prisoners’ Fund. Many shops are now raising funds | for the Needle Trades Defense Drive. | Major Casualty to Lose Daily’—M.Gold Worker must be saved! Its importance to the movement is self-evident. At this time, when America and the rest of the capitalist world are enter- ing a new wave of proletarian re- volt, strikes and mass movements, it would be a major casualty to lose the Daily. Every class-con- scious worker must realize this and help. It will and can be |] done. Long live the Daily Worker, the organ of the American prole- tarian revolution! MICHAEL GOLD. Serio Will Speak in Paterson Friday Eve. | Guido Serio, militant Italian work- er whom the government is trying to| deport to fascist Italy v. sentence awaits him. mass meeting in Paterson, N. J., Fri- day night, June 26, at 205 Paterson St | Serio. who is now making a tour | for the New York District of the In- ternational. Labor Defense rallying | workers to fight against deportatior will speak on his own case, as well as | on the general subject of the perse- The Daily 4th AND LAST WEEK! “If you want to yee a vivid film-talkie exhitition of What i a gla on on in the Sovtet Union, see the Five-Year Plan.” — DAILY AMKINO PRESENTS the 5-YEAR PLAN RUSSIA'S REMAKING—A Talking Film (In English) CENTRAL TH YAS MATS. Dally, at 345 EVES. soe ‘ts $1.80 . Incl. Sunday “Phe Black Sea Mutiny’ equais ‘Potemkin’ and is even m gripping In interest by involving the French intervention tna Od in 1918.’—DAILY WORKER, THE BLACK SEA MUTINY PRODUCED IN THE U.S.S.R, BY UKRAINFILM CAMEO NOW STARTING | HELL BELOW ZERO” | 42ND STREET and BROADWAY (WIS, 1789) POPULAR PRICES THIS Adventure and exploration Film to the FRIDAY MOUNTAINS OF THE MOON 6th Ave HIPPODROME <2 BIGGEST SAOW IN NEW TORK MODERN V IRGIN| Better than “Young Sinners” | A w And by $25, same author) ith Margaret Sullavan, Herbert : Rawlinson and ROGER PRYOR 8's \La' ers Secret HOOTH. THEA. 45th W, of Bway, aors | LAWY vs, 8:50, Only Mat. Wed. 2:40. No with CLIVE BROOK Performances Saturday | z ] GO ON YOUR VACATION TO ONE OF OUR Proletavian Camps Information for all four camps can be obtained at 32 Union Square. Room No. 505. — Telephone STuyvesant 9-6332. CAMP UNITY, WINGDALE, N. Y. Autos leave from 143 E, 103rd St. every day at 10 a. m., Fridays at 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. and Sattrday, 9 a, m. and 4 p.m. for the camp ‘The comrades are requested to come on time, in order not to remain behind. CAMP WOCOLONA MONROE, N. ¥.—On beautiful Lake Walton—Swimming—Boating, ete. Revolutionary Entertainment. A return ticket to Camp Wocolona is only $2.60 Take the Erie Railroad, CAMP KINDERLAND Prepate for the outing to Cathp Kinderland of all schools atid Branches of the 1. W. 0. ‘The 20th of June (week-end) $2.80 pet Day All ragistrations mitist be ih the office a tek in advantoe—Childre4 7 years of age and over will be accepted, CAMP NITGEDAIGET, BEACON, N. Y. Boats leave for the camp every day from 42nd Street Ferry Good entertainment.-DANCES at the Camp the ary Bronx Workers to Hold Banquet te Aid the Daily Fund Campaign BRONX, N. ¥—The membérs of will prove once again that they stand solidly behind the only révolution- Daily Worker—by cOniing in tassés to the banquet to be held oh Satur- day, June 27, at 560 Prospect Ave. This banquet will be an outstand- ing event not only from the view- point of révolut entertaihnent in which the Coop String Ensémbieé. Ageroff, violin soloist, famous singers and dancers will participate, but also from the viewpoint of raising fi- nances for the upkeep of the Daily Worker. ‘The organizers of the banquet, thé representatives of the worke: organizations are confident that this banquét will bé a Success from évery angle. PENN.-ORZO MINERS RELIEF COMMITTEE. Calls for volunteéts to Kelp at to- day’s démonstration at Uiiion Square. One huhdréd comrades are néeded! Report to Room 614, 789 Broadway, at 4 p. m. mass organizations of the Brotx English daily newspaper=thée it Ts’ mass any of these four camps ‘or information about Call Stuyvesant 9.6332 VEGE-TARRY INN 8.00 PER DAY=$20.00 PER WEEK BERKELEY HEIGHTS, Near 14th Si. Phoné Stuyvesant 3816 302 £. 12th St BS pk BLVD, Breas reverifdNe’ aban Fi ae ‘Rational "Vagetarlall The DAILY WORKER 50 Bast 13th St New York City P, 0. BOX 50 PHONE rns 2.1408 Re 110 THIRD AVENUB Sthyvesant bers All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our’ Specialty John’s Restaurant bear t Dig! piewes tone ai sada meet Réstanrant 99 SECOND avenue Bet. 12th and Strictly Vegetarian. foot HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phone Uiilvetsity 5865 Advettise Your Unton Meetings Bere. For Information Write to Advertising Depateniedt