The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 20, 1931, Page 2

sce $13,000,000 Los Angeles Bank: Shut; Chi. Bank Head Is Thief rhe LOS ANGEL r means of nd force the banker hi s to return th he small deposito Hundreds of wor open air ice and red squa workers were minal syndical eetings i NEW YORK.—Bank es in To- ledo, Ohio, involving o ,000,000, the e e business fe of the city, throwing new hun- reds onto the streets without work threatening thousands of unemploy- ed with immediate starvation, has spread to the entire Northwestern section of Ohio. On Tuesday twé more banks crash- ed in Ohio, with over half a million dollars in deposits involved Runs started in other banks, and the capitalists tried to do everything possible—lying with their usual vigor —to keep down the bank runs investigation made in bank crashes it the is From recent Chicago What’s On— THURSDAY International Labor Sports Club be held August nd Avenue, and evening Workers Order, Youth Branch International at 8:330 p.m. , the Bronx. A play will b for which 1 admission fee will be charged ceeds to go to Miners Relief. Workers and Students invited. 2601 Pp Young Workers Ex-Servicemen League, Branch 2 will hold an open air meeting at 125th St. and 5th Ave, at 8:30 p.m. On the same night the W.E.L. will hold an indoor meeting Pythian Hall, Madison Avé and 125th St. Downtown Unemployed Counctl will hold an open air meeting at 7th St. and Ave. A, at 7:30 p.m. eee Se Workers Ex-Servicemen League Branch 1 There will be an open air meeting at 25th Street and 8th Ave. at 8 p.m. aes saa Harlem Progressive Youth Club will have a sport section meeting, August 20, at 8 p.m. at 1492 Madison Avenue. ane Ok, Steve Katovis Branch ILD will hold an open air meeting at 10th Street and Second Ave. at 8 p. m. on August 20. | Friends of the Soviet Union An enlarged executive meeting will be held tonight at 799 Broadway, room 221, at 7 p.m. All members of branch executive committees are in- vited. Brownsyiile Committee of Protec- tion for Foreign Born will have a meeting at which detailed plans will be made ppen air meetings and demonstra to be held during Anti-Deportation Week, August 25 itr, wea. ta Downtown Unemployed Council The Auto Group of the LW.S. Club will meet at 122 2nd Avenue with the Sharnesky Club at § p.m. on Au- gust 20 hee ae. Mapleton Workers Club will have a meeting at headquarters, 66th Street and 18th Avenue, Brook- lyn. All comrades should attend. 1 LD, Yorkville Branch Will hold an open air m preparation for August 2 Street and First Avenue ai All members must be present. ee oe Printing Workers Industrial League will hold a membership meeting Au- gust 20, at 0 p.m. at 5 E. 19th St All members should attend and set- tle for the TUUL Picnic. ene aw Joe Hill Branch I L D A special membership meteing will at 182 EB. 26 St, at ee ee FRIDAY Workers Ex-Servicemen League Branch 1 All members are asked to come to headquarters, EB. 10th St., at 7:30 p.m. to take part in a special open air meeting to be held at 48th St. and 10th Ave. + * 8 Mask Pageant Rehearsal International Youth Day, Sep- ber 7, will be held at 35 E. 12th 4» &t 8 p.m. sharp. vited to participate. All workers in- Volunteers! Help the Daily Worker! Can you type? File? or do any kind of office work? Please, come up to the Daily Worker Circulation Dept. and give us a few minutes of your time! Take elevator on 13th St. Bide to 8th floor. * et FRIDAY Downtown Unemployed Council will hold two open air meetings to- night. One at 4th St. and Ave, B from 6 to # p.m. and one at 7th St. and Ave. B, e., *. _# Volunteers Wanted for office work in the F,8.U. office, 80 EB. 1ith St, room 221, ek es SATURDAY Workers Ex-Servicemen League Branch 1 ‘Will hold an important open air meeting in Columbus Circle at 8 p.m. = 4 INTERNATIONAL YOUTH DAY CONFERENCE Monday, August 24 There will be a conference of Ne- gro and white delegates at 110 W. 116th St. in preparation for 1.¥.D All young workers are invited to at- tend as informal delegates, pare ed: NEW YORK STATE Woodrldge and Vicinity A unit of the Communist Party has been formed at Woodridge, N. ¥.. and meets every Tuesday night, Ali comrades working in the mountains and with leave of absence for the summer, report next Tuesday. | robbed the banks from the inside. | ealed that the bank heads robbed | | . leading 1 Chicago citi- ad of 12 banks josed in June, owed” $2,000,000 from his banks. Half a million of it was borrowed n 60 days and $90,000 within 8 s before the banks were closed. Even the capitalist class is forced front page publicity to this pbery by a leading Chicago 100 per cent patriot, sworn | my of the reds, whose 12 banks, | in the working class sections, | ut 120,000 depositors of s to the amount of nearly ‘ors and the public in general, another big crook, former U. S. Sen- ator Deneen, personal attorney to Bain, came out with the endorsement of Mr, Bain’s character and with his doubts whether the report of the re- esiver is a correct one. According to Mr. Gelruff, the receiver, not a cent of the $2,06,356.70 borrowed by Bain without any security is collect- able. In order to save their face, the Bank Bureau will probably sub- mit the Bain bank management to grand jury investigation. The ~ positors may well know what this investigation means to them. | The only way to fight for the re- turn of the stolen money is by the} organization of a Workers Depositors | Committee, which will force Mr. Os- car Nelson and the other grafters in charge of the banks to refund the lost money of worker depositors. DRESSMAKERS TO MEET TODAY FOR UNION CAMPAIGN For Higher Wages and Better Conditions In the Shops, NEW YORK.—The dress depart- ment of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union has issued a call to all dressmakers for a general mem- bership meeting Thursday, August 20 right after work at Bryant Hall, 6th Avenue and 4ist Street, to initiate a unionization drive for higher prices and better conditions in the shops. The Industrial Union has also is- sued a call to the dressmakers em- ployed in open shops to immediately bring their complaints to the Indus- trial Union, so that the shops can be unionized and improvements in the conditions of the workers be secured, The union calls on the dressmakers to drive out of their shops the com- pany union committees who are merely interested in extorting money from the workers, and to immediate- ly report their shops for organiza- tion. A special complaint depart- ment has been established in the office of the union. Workers of open shops are urged to bring in their complaints which will be given spe- cial attention. Several dress shops have been de- clared on strike and the union calls on all active dressmakers to report to the office every morning to as- sist the strikers on the picket line. Industrial Union Mobilized Workers For Demonstration on August 22 Two open air meetings have been arranged for today at noon hour at 29th St. and 7th Ave. and at 39th St. and 6th Ave. to voice the protest, of the needle trade workers against the terror of the bosses in the min- ing fields, the cold blooded murder of the Negro and white unemployed workers in Chicago, and to mobilize for the demonstrations on August 22, the day of the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti three years ago. All needle trades workers are urged to attend these demonstrations. Knitgoods Membership Meeting Ral- Hes—Support of Strikers At a membership meeting of knit- goods workers held on Monday the workers decided to contribute two hours work in order to raise money for relief for the striking workers. They also decided that unemployed knitgoods workers should give up one day a week to help the strikers on th picket line. Fur United Front Committee Holds Open Air Meeting The united front committee of the fur workers has arranged an open air meeting this afternoon in the fur market. Rank and file members of the committee will speak on the present fur situation. Fur Workers Drive Gorilla Commit- tees Out of a Shop An attempt on the part of the Kaufman-Stetsky gorilla committees to invade one of the shops of the Industrial Union resulted in a strug- gle ni which the gorillas received a beating at the hands of the workers. As soon as the gangsters invaded the shop the workers rose from their chairs and instructed them to leave the shop at once. When the gang- ster persisted in remaining in the shop and attempted to terrorize the workers they were driven out of the shop. The Fur Department calls on the workers of other shops to follow the example of these workers and to drive the gorillas out of their shops. KINDERLAND — A Blend of Fighters HERE ARE THE KIDDIES, THE FOLKS, HERE IS EACH FAMILY'S FRIEND, IN KINDERLAND ALL GENERATIONS OF FIGHTERS MAKE UP AN INSPIRING BLEND, Rate: $17.50 and $19.50—Red Press Week—No Collections. Ss caeeneneneeeneneneiemememneneenenememeenmmenene nee eenee ’ ) THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER To STuby Hovey Hoover, \ TIVE HAD A Commission APPOINTED TOUR N: J: FOR REY ELECTION DESPITE TERROR 'Route Two Speakers NEWARK, N. J. Aug. state tour of J. Sepesy and M. E. Taft in behalf of the New Jersey Election Campaign Committee of the Communist Party, and its candidate for governor, John J. Ballam and the respective county candidates has met with considerable success. Meetings of the tour have so far been held in Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, Carteret, Freehold, Lin- den, two meetings in Trenton, and two attempts were made to hold meetings in Long Branch and As- bury Park. The attendance at these meetings range from 300 at Freehold (the smallest meeting held and for the first time in that city) to as high as 1,000 as happened at Carteret, the first time we ever had a meeting in that city. A lot of literature and Daily Workers are sold at the meet- ings, contacts are gotten for the Party and for Vote Communist Clubs to be built. Twice the Ku Klux Klan author- ities of Long Beach prevented the Election Campaign Committee from having a meeting. At the first meeting 1,000 were present and the campaign manager and two others were arrested when they tried to hold the meeting, the second at- tempt saw 3,000 workers gathered for the meeting, but the police prevented the speakers from entering the city. The meeting place looked like an armed camp, with police from sev- eral cities concentrated at the meet- ing, also the fire department and hundreds of Ku Klux Klan mem- bers. Another attempt will be made to hold a meeting in Long Branch on August 29th, Saturday, at Morris and Chelsea Ave., 8 p. m Meetings for the state tour of J. Sepesy and M. E. Taft are scheduled for the following cities: Thursday, Aug. 20th, Kearny at Schuyler and Hoyt St., 8:30 p. m. Friday, Aug. 21st, Bayonne, 23rd and C Ave., 7 p. m. Friday, Aug. 2ist, Jersey Newark and Jersey Ave., 8:30 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 22nd, Hoboken, 5th and Washington St., 2 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 22nd, Passaic, 4th and Essex St., 8 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 27th, Elizabeth, 2nd St. and Broadway (in Jackson Park) Tp. m. Thursday, Aug. 27th, Newark, Mili- tary Park, 8 p. m. Friday, Aug. 28th, Garfield, 7 p. m. Friday, Aug. 28th, Lodi, 8 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 29th, Paterson, 8 p.m, Meetings are also being in Morristown and Roselle. arranged “THE MAN ON STILTS” AT PLYMOUTH IN SEPTEMBER Arthur Hopkins announces the opening of his season's first produc- tion, “The Man On Stilts,” at the Plymouth Theatre, Wednesday eve- ning, September 9. The new play is by Edwin L. and Albert Barker. Among those in the cast are Harry Eilerbe, Flora Zabelle, Helen Dodge, Lillian Emerson, Hobart Cavanaugh, Eda Heinemann and Robert Cum- mings. Vera Ross will return to sing her well known part of “Katisha,” in “The Mikado,” last of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas at Erlanger’s. Miss Ross will then go on tour with the organization. Howard Marsh will also be-back in the “Mikado” singing the part of Nanki-Poo. Dwight Deere Wiman announces an extensive road tour of Paul Os- born’s comedy, “The Vinegar Tree,” starring Mary Boland beginning in Boston on September 14th. The Shubert’s announce that the noted star, Fred Stone, and his daughter, Paula, will appear under their management this season in a new musical comedy, now being written for them, Rehearsals will begin soon, and the New York open- ing is planned for October. The Hippodrome is showing on its stage: The Great Huber, Roy Sed- ley, Pat Henning, Glorianna Lea and Harris Twins, Dave Mallen and Patsy O'Neill, Kohn and DePinto, Paddy Saunders and Dave Busby. On the screen: “Too Many Cooks,” with Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee, 19.—The | City, Int’l Sports Club to Organize a Tractor And Auto School The International Labor Sports Club has arranged for a special meeting Thursday, August 20, 8 p. m, at 122 Second Ave., 3rd floor. The question of the organization of a tractor and automobile school will be raised. The school, it is reported, has as its purpose the training of workers as operators and mechanics on trac- tors and autos. This will be the only meeting only to those.who wish to register for the school. START DRIVE FOR THE LIBERATOR NEW YORK.—Frem August 22nd to October 22nd will be the 2 months’ drive to increase the circu- lation of the Liberator in the New York District. This campaign in- volves not only the LSNR groups but also labor unions and fraternal or- ganizations in assisting the LSNR in building up a mass circulation among the Negro and white masses. Already great enthusiasm has been shown among the LSNR members end many fraternal organizations in assisting in the Drive. Many work- ing class newspapers have also pledged to support the Drive in giv- ing wide publicity and getting their members to assist in getting subs and establishing the paper on the news stands, All working class and fraternal or- ganizations, which have not as yet received any direct communications should immediately communicate with the LSNR New York District, 50 East 13th St.*Room 201 for sup- plies and directives in order to con- | ‘tinue this work in their respective organizations and localities, COUNTY MEETS IN N. J. ELECTION NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 19—County comferences are being arranged by the Communist Party Election Cam- paign Committee in the various counties of New Jersey to ratify its candidates for General Assembly and Freeholders in the respective coun- ties for the coming elections to take place November 3. Calls have been sent out to all working class organizations to elect delegates, committees are visiting or- ganizations, and leaflets are being prepared calling upon the unem- ployed, Negro, Women, Young Work- ers, and A. F. of L. workers to send delegates to these conferences, County Conferences will be held in the following places: Essex County, at Newark, Sunday, Aug. 23rd, at 5 Belmont Ave., [WO Hall at 10 a. m, Mercer County, at Trenton, Wednesday, Aug. 26th, at Workers Center, 20 2nd St. at 8 p. m. Union County, Elizabeth, Sunday, Sept. 13th, at Workers Center, 106 E. Jersey St. 10 a, m. Hudson County, Jersey City, Sun- day, Sept. 13th, at Workers Center, 302 Henderson St., 10 a. m. Workers are urged to elect their delegates to the respective County Conferences and to rally behind the candidates of the Communist Party. MELROSE DAIRY VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT Comrades) Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Our Plnce. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St, Station) eELEPHONE INTERVALE 0—9149 5S 1S DEE INTERESTED IW YouR. ' The Executive Committee of the uY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 20, 1931 mats —The First Gives Sense to the Second— a LY THe CHu Rc (CONTINUED FROM PAG ONE) “Peace with honor” of the A. F. L. unions means peace with wage cuts and more miserable conditions than before, ‘The Paterson workers in the UTW- Associated unions are greatly agi- tated at the outcome of the Allen- town strike. They see that their own leaders permitted the workers to go back to work without calling the strike off, or in a disorganized fashion, leaving them at the mercy of the bosses who will worsen the conditions, G. G. G. Discriminates. In the G. G. G. shop the discrim- ination policy of the bosses and the UTW-Associated are openly appar- ent. In this Morning’s Call the fol- lowing ad appeared: Wanted. Ex- perienced weaver on hard silk. As- sociated union members only need apply. Union wages. G. G. G. Silk Mill, 49 Warren St.” The picket line has kept scabs out of the shop which the A. F. of L. unions “settled.” The workers in the shop are working under the price list of the U.T.W. The boss is now negotiating with the N.T.W.U. for the withdrawal of the picket line. He promises no dis- crimination but the N.T.W.U. is going to be sure that the workers will gain something before the shop ,is settled. Adam Stupor was arrested this morning on the picket line at the Bagle Silk Co, on Manhattan St. for singing. General Membership Meeting. “ITWU will meet Thursday, 2:30 PB. sm. in the Turn Hall to prepare for aj} pp pee Are DEEPLY RESTED IN Tee Con (UI of youre Bete, TT See Tee SAL AEA pYoUR BELT IS Nor AN ACT OF GOD So POL 1 TIGHTER Because IT AND THe UL A PATERSON STRIKERS PROTEST POLICE BRUTALITY AUG. 22 of the Needle Trades Workers’ dustrial Union haye prepared held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. Mother Bloor and Comrade Amter, district organizer of the Communist Party, will also speak. The youth conference has been postponed to Saturday at 5 p. m. This conference will take up the youth demands and following this there will be recreation, dancing, etc. The conference takes place at the Turn Hall. ge The Section 5 strike headquarters have been changed to 350 10th’ Ave. near 22nd St. The following shop meetings will be held: Vanzetti demonstration, take place at Pleasant Bay Park, Demonstration In Yonkers’ Police Shop Meetings. Kaiser Silk Co., Thursday, 9 a. m., Turn Hall; Solid Textile Co., Thurs- day, 9 a. m., 62 Lafayette St.; Harry Wolfe, Thursday, 10:30 a. m., 62 Lafayette St.; Fidelity Silk Co. Thursday, 10 a. m., Turn Hall; Arbus Silk Co., Thursday, 8:30 a. m., Turn Hall; Friend Silk Co., Thursday, 2 p. m., Turn Hall; Levine Silk Co., Thursday, 3 p. m, Turn Hall. Medal Silk Co., Thursday, 8 a. m., 205 Paterson St.; A. L. Rosenstein, Thursday, 9:30 a. m., 205 Paterson St; Z. & L. Silk Co. Thursday, 12 noon, 205 Paterson St.; Berne Silk Co, Thursday, 9 a. m., 350 10th Ave., near 22nd St.; Landow Bros., Fri- day, 10.4. m., 205 Paterson St.; Gor- don Silk Co., 12 m., 205 Paterson St.; Equity Silk Co., 3 p. m., 205 Paterson St.; Well-Made Silk Co., 4 p. m., 205 Paterson St.; M. Blank Silk Co., 9 a. m., Turn Hall; Lipshitz Silk Co., 9 a. m., 62 Lafayette St. zetti day, Saturday, August 22nd International Labor Defense. will be exposed. The ‘expulsion demanded relief, will be recalled lef. country. io THIS AGE OF AlrePLAWES RADIO, AUTOS, ELECTRIC! TELEPHONE AND OTHER THINGS 1S ONLY For You A Po 20; “TIGHTER-AGE, OTHE EMPTY. Becry Aqe2 + HoPe Your EMPTY Bany//) WILL Have | SER ge NTWIU Youth Section Sports At Its Picnic NEW YORK.—The youth section In- sorts of sport events for their picnic on Saturday, August 22nd, which is to take place right after the Sacco- and will Yonkers, Aug. 22 To Hit Terror Of the YONKERS, N. Y.—A _demonstra- tion will be held here on Sacco-Van- Larkin Plaza at 8 p. m. under the auspices of the local branch of the The demonstration will score the conditions forced on the 20,000 un- employed workers here who receive no relief from the city. The action of the city in spending money for armored cars while the jobless starve the unemployed delegation from city hall last January when the jobless strengthen the present fight for re- The LL.D. committee in a call ur- ges all Yonkers workers to attend this demonstration and strike a blow against the police terror in this city as well as demanding amnesty for all political prisoners throughout the By RYAN WALKER LL-THE-BELT, US. GOVT AIDS ITALIAN FASCISM; HIT I'LAVATORE? Post Office Refuses Mailing Rights The Post Office Federal authorities refused to grant, “Il Lavoratore,” Italian language organ of the Com- munist Party, second class mailing privilege, because one issue of this workers’ weekly was found “unmail- able.” It does not require a great deal to “guess” the real motive. “Il Lavoratore” mobilizes the Italian workers and organizes them for the daily struggle against wage cuts, against lay-offs, against persecution of foreign born workers, against the fascist reaction which is having its inception even here, in the land of “prosperity” and the “cradle of lib- erty,” to know why the Post Office has decided to ban “Il Lavoratore.” “Tl Lavoratore” is the only organ which calls on the Italian workers not to let themselves be terrorized. “Tl Lavoratore” is the only Italian paper that explains to them not to remain passive in the face of the miseries and persecutions to which they are subjected. That is why the government, through the Post Office is attempt- ing to suppress the Italian organ of the Communist Party. The Italian workers, supported by all the other workers, must show the Post Office and the Government their determination to struggle in de- fense of “Il Lavoratore.” all at of to veneral membership meeting, which is to take place Friday at 8 p. m. at | the Turn Hall. At the general mem- bership meeting the role of the union in leading the strike will be dis- cussed as well as the building of the union during and after the strike, the function of union members in the shops, in minority groups, and elsewhere. There will be reports from the chairmen and members of NTWU controlled shops. Sam Weis- man has been accepted by the Strike Committee as TUUL organizer to help organize picketing on a more systematic basis. At this morning's meeting this was started. A delegation of workers from the Allentown strike will report to the special mass meeting which will be “bapecial Barber Shop J. DIAZ, Prop. 1890 SEVENTH AVE. Bet. 114th and 115th Sts, Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON Cooperators’ Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue BRONX. Ay. Estabrook 3218 Tonight! Tonight! K. W. ROTTGER Speaks on “Militarization of the Youth” LW.O. BRANCH No. 500. 35 East 12th Street Admission Free Dise nl FACING THE HUDSON INVIGORATING AIR, NITGEDAIGET — The COZY AND BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS, Leader! AND HILLS; WONDERFUL LANDSCAPE. ELABORATE PROGRAMS AND EXCELLENT MEALS. All for $17.50—T. U. U. L. Week—No Collections. A UNITY — All The Time! THERE IS UNITY IN ALL OUR DEEDS, BE IT SERVICE, CULTURE OR PLEASURE. IT'S UNITY—WHEN IT AMUSES OR FEEDS AND ITS LAKE IS A UNIQUE TREASURE. All for $17.50—Red Press Week—No Collections. | AMUSEMENTS The Italian Bureau of the Central Committee is launching a big cam- paign in which must participate all the Italian members of the Party in order to rally all the Italian workers and the workers of other national- ,;CAMEONOW jjities to support “Il Lavoratore.” HIPPODRONE ©... . & 43d St. A sae ee SIGGES? SHOW IN NEW YORE Phone Stuyvesant 9816 « 13 Mem ana Girl) avrg | “TOO MANY John’s Restaurant DRAMA OF NAPOLEON The ‘Grent wie 1 a ae HEP ea : POLEONIC W frea ert Wheeler With CONRAD VEIT HUBER and Dorothy Lee stad iio des mic cori where all radicals meet MUSIC 302 E. 12th St. New York Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ seriés in pamphlet form at 10 cents | per copy, Read it—Spread it! NG DIUM CONCERTS LEWISOHN STADIUM Amsterdam, ALBERT COATES, Conductor. EVERY NIGH? AT 8.30 Philharmonie-Symphony Orch, Ave and 188th St. Vrices: 25e, 0c, $1. (irele 7-7575) Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12th and 13th Sts. OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING 1S VITAL PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE US READY AND STRONG PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND , \utomobiles leave for Camp Unity every day 9 tp 10 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. | from 143 E. 103rd St. j FRIDAY—9 to 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. SATURDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a, m. and 5 p. m. SI'NDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a: m. We also take passengers to Kinderland Headquarters for Children—143 E. 103rd St. for information call at the office of all 4 camps 32 UNION SQUARE, ROOM 505, TEL. STuy. 9-6332 - WOCOLONA — Crest of Beauty OF COURSE YOU WANT YOUR COMFORT, AND YOU SURELY APPRECIATE NATURAL BEAUTY, THEN YOUR VACATION AT CAMP WOCOLONA SHOULD BE YOUR CHOICE AND YOUR DUTY. Rate: $21:50, T.U.U.L. Members $17.50. No Collections. To Monroe, N. Y., $2:60 Round Trip. ROTEST! DEMAND FREEDOM OF THE PRESS, ANSWER THE TERRORISTIC MOVE OF THE CAPITALIST GOVERNMENT BY COMING IN MASS TO THE BIG SOLIDARITY PICNIC 2334 31st Street, Astoria, L. I. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1931 (RAIN OR SHINE) Games—Sports—Chorus—Ball ‘Tickets on sale at 25e, Secure them at Il Lavoratore's Office, 35 FE. 12th St, Sth floor, or at Workers Book Shop, 50 BE. 13th St. Direction#—B.M.T. trains to Queensboro Plan or LRT, trains to Grand Central or Times Square; then Astoria trains, Support the’ fight organizer of the Italian working masses RED FRONT “j] Lavoratgre” Is Banned By Post Office Strictly Vegetarian Food VEGE-TARRY INN BEST VEGETARIAN FOOD MODERN IMPROVENENTS $3.00 PER DAY—$20.00 PER WEEK P. 0. BOX 50 BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N.J. PHONE FANWOOD 2-7163 2 fake ferries at 23rd_St., Christopher St., Barclay St., or Hudson Tubes to Hoboken, Lackawanna Railroad to Berkeley Heights, New Jersey SOLLIN’S RESTAURANT 216 EAST 14TH STREET 6-Course Lunch 55 Cents Regular Dinner 65 Cents UNITED RESTAURANT OPEN ALL NIGHT 110 Avenue A Near 7th St. New York City Gottlieb’s Hardware 119 THIRD AVENUE Near 14th St. Stuyvesant 6974 All kinds of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Cutlery Our Specialty Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For Information Write to Advertising Department The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New York City