The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 31, 1931, Page 2

UST 31, 193 = : ee —— nm = By RYAN WALKER McDonald Gov't Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, MONDAY, AUG ees THE ADVENTURES OF BILL WORKER Is Preparing —Workers! Don’t Starve—Fight!— = : - ——— * ee — == * s / James, Te Te Hungry WoRKER Towalt out site > RE MASTERS SAY FoRYou ) TVG BEEN lS ITS A TER BLE sCOME STAN 7 Fascist A ttack On W orkers ON THE STEDS« WE ARE INA HudDLe Now-Teving To Pan! | 02 WAIT Quiery our siDE ) | WAITING ‘Lonel Wine’ AND TAs ) We Bune dh Renan a ee TJOBLE LOVED WORKERS CAN TAKE CARE OF THe red Wont eS Tey { oe ON THE SECS) mae WAITING | ji; FLED THis House NEW YORK.—News that streams! the aytumn has been agreed upon. There the TEAD OF THe Rice Being Forcé ToDo iT! Torerp you! APLAN 1 | plete Neuse oF te, ayy hac of! oF PLENTY er in over the capitalist newspaper as-| This is weakening tothe resolution MILO eny teover SELECTED ‘THY CommrrTeé of; ra Thi | oa Eee it Prenger CF | Sk WORKER bles from London unani-! for unpalatable economics even in = IRES FOR. We Ape ne 3 CRUMB, LG ENTER AND a4 y show tha British work-} the case of the Conservative % NEQY BUSY eee ~ Possession TAKE re faced with a vigorous drive] party.” New, N THEY Hae j F stay their standard of living di-| Thus Ramsay MacDonald, the So- . Propae ie wn, vected by the British bankers and | cialist, will put over the “unpalatable “Te ‘i ED. xploiters, and led in Parlia-| economics” by doing away with gen- é ORKING: ment by the “Socialist” Ramsay eral election if necessary and carry Beas MacDonald, buttressed by the Hen-| out a fascist attack on the workers. - INST lerson “opposition. | An expose of those who dictate One of the most outstanding facts|the policy of the MacDonald Na- is that with the development of the | tional government, a fact that the \ risis the MacDonald National Coali- |«opposition” led by Henderson tried ion government will become a more fascist government doing away with general elections and acting as the pen dictartorship of the capitalists. Phis is shown in many ways. A spe- eial cable dispatch to the New York Sun (Aug. 29) which shows that “an} effective policy must include an in- sistence upon a general sacrifice of ries and wages,” also states that istake has been made in leading British masses to believe there will be any general elections or that he new government of the British led by Socialists will go out along fascist lines, the New York Sun cable goes on to say: A great mistake already has been made in allowing a belief to srow that a general election in NTWU MOBILIZES WORKERS to hide is contained in several cap- italist sources, A New York Times cable dispatch from London says: “There is no gain saying the fact that the ‘money barons’ recently played a big part in the retirement jin the old Labor cabinet.” What the |cable, however, fails to go on and | state is thatthe Socialist MacDonald is still carrying out the wish of the ‘money barons,” and is preparing fascist measures against the workers. More proof of this fact is con- tained in the statement of Sir Don- manufacture the financial crisis be- ‘cause these men who rule Britain do ! not find it profitable, Sir Donald PAGE THREE) ic (CONTINUED COMBAT UTW SELLOUT PLANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ers under the UTW, and unity of all was elected to be added to by other organizations. This committee will visit every: organization in town in ial ROBE SHOPS LED | BY NEEDLE UNION United Front Dress | Mass Meeting Sept. | 3, Cooper Union NEW YORK —The organization campaign launched by the Needle Workers Industrial Union STRIKE IN BATH- | Program for Strikers, Paterson The Workers Cultural Federation s actively participating in the Pat- evson silk strike. It has sent Ber- nerd Reines, of its Dramatic Section, to Paterson where he has been di- vecting plays and arranging cultural programs for the strikers. The Federation is now arranging On Unemployment a cultural program for a women’s ke f New York mass meeting to be held Wednesday, Tae “7OURG ee a bers September 2, at 2 p.m. The program] Will mas on Tuesday, September 8, will consist of a pantomime based| International Youth Day at Rutgers on the strike, cartoons and recita-| Square, E. Broadway and Norfolk St. SOUARE FOR INT'L YOUTH DAY SEPT.8 Y. C. L. Calls for Fight Tuesday at the Union The Negro fur workers who joined the ranks of the Industrial Union during the present campaign in the fur trade are having a membership meeting on Tuesday, right after work. At this meeting a report will be given on the activities in the fur department and plans for extending the drive among the Negro workers in the fur trade. All shop chairmen are asked to see that the Negro workers attend. {ald MacLean, Minist f Educati as 7 Tr. has championed the inerests of the existence soon. Indicating that!in the new Macboneld ccbinet Arrange A Cultural M ASS AT RUTGER: Negro Fur Workers NEEDLE UNION Nardin Gatan Warman Sea cas lined Be eel meen Gevelop' arguing that the bankers did not Silk Called to A Meeting up its full support for their strug- gles. The revolt of the needle trades worers against the miserable condi- tions forced upon them through the conspiracy of the bosses, the repub- lican, demoeratic and socialist poli- ticians, must find expression on the Political field by giving full support to the party that supports the. mili- tant sruggles o the employed work- ers, that leads the struggle of the unemployed workers. “This support to the Communist Party must be giyen in a very con- crete form. The Union calls on every ASKS SUPPORT FOR C. PARTY Militant Workers To Put Party On Ballot in Coming Elections The Needle ‘Trades Workers Indus- trial Union which has endorsed the Communist Party election campaign sk vorkers, regardles: ion af- ;, Trades ii em: i in Pee a His ealarivslgae a ha an effort to gather as much assist-| | onest the bathrobe workers three| tions by members of the John Reed in'answer to the Hoover-Gifford fake |0n September 3 and 4, For the first | has issued a call to all of its mem- ae Lee Soe de susp ine dation, to get Seabs out 0} ance as possible, All the organiza-| 4 i eading out. Every day | Club. time in New York, parades are be- | bers to help in the final drive to get wi shops on str tions present at the pontenae|CM ete ig out. 5 unemployment committee. In a ip ist Par- | tY every night at 7 o'clock, to go out The NTWU is taking determined Riper and pledged them. | ®dditional shops join the ranks of| ‘The Youth Committee of the strike/ statement issued today, the Interna- | ins held in front of three factories | Sinatures to put the Communist Par- oo te ice that D is taking 71 ge i i ¥ r i oe ty on he ballot. aed gue to save the| selves to aid the Workers Interna. the strikers. Up to date about 20/has appointed three of its members} tiona) youth Day committee says: | ®t noon in order to involve the youth | ty 0 the Communist Party, th party of m a sell-out such from whieh the Allentown suffered. It will show the only the building of a ng union such as the 1 block such sell-out and will be able to m n the con- ditions won during the strike. Prepare City Against worker Conference Sell Out To put thes: measures into effect the United Front General Strike Committee is hdlding a special meet- Monday to arrange for the de- tails, and is calling upon the NTWU to hold a special_membership meet- ing very quickly in order that it may help mobilize all the workers of Pat- erson in this emergency. ng pia e Thursday, September 3, at A broad series shop meetings will take place in ime for a discussion of the Turn Hall, at 8 pm of the demands granted and the reeognized 1e city-wide conference will take} tional Relief in every way possible to help the Paterson strikers. Work~- ers throughout the country are urged to follow the Passaic example and send all donations of food, clothing and money to the WIR headquarters, 49 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J. The thirteen pickets who were ar- Tested at the Dunlop mills on | Straight St. on August 20, were sen- tenced to pay a fine of $15 each, but when notice of appeal was made by the lawyer of the International La- bor Defense, this sentence was changed by the judge te one day in the county jail. This was accepted by all the strikers. The policy of the ILD is that strikers serve terms and do not pay fines. When, however, there is no alternative given by the judge, and it is a case of a fine, and stay in jail until you pay it, the policy is to appeal the eases. This | practice is imposing a heavy burden upen the court, for appeals on fine cases are piling up. Thus this vi- cious practice has now been broken down, for the judge immediately changed the sentence frem fine to one day in jail, shops are on strike, involving about 350 to 400 workers. Many of the bosses realizing the determination of the workers are sending in their applications for set- tlement. Three shops have settled on Friday, granting the workers in- crease in wages of 10 per cent, equal | division of work, reduction of hours of .work to 44 hours. The settlement committee will continue to take up the other applications Monday. ‘The strike is being cond{icted by a rank and file strike committee which consists of representatives | from every shop. A mass meeting of strikers was held, where the workers, most of whom are Italians, showed great enthusiasm. An organization committee was elected to spread the strike in Brooklyn and Bronx and other sections where there are bath- robe shops. The announcement that some employers have settled was greeted with great enthusiasm. All bathrobe workers are called upon to report to their respective shops on Monday morning. A meeting of fur shop chairmen and delegates will be held at the of- fice ef the union Monday right after SPECTOR SPEAKS to act as a cultural section and co- operate with the Workers Cultural Federation in arranging the pro- grams. Programs have already been presented at several meetings and have been enthusiastically received. “The fake Gifford-Hoover Unem- ployed committee is part of the gen- eral war machinery of the United States government. Its purpose is supposed to be to relief the unem- ployed in the U. 8. The 10,000,000 unemployed, of which over 3,000,000 are young workers, ean expect noth- ing from the government that breaks workers picket lines, that clubs and kills militant unemployed workers when they fight for unemplyoment relief. The only thing that the Gif- ford committee can offer to the un- employed, youth and adult, is a job in the army or nayy, in the Citizen Military Training Camps, in the Na- tional Guards. The workers must mobilize on International Youth Day INN. Y. SEPT: 47H One of the Imperial Valley Victims The inside story of the Imperial Valley persecutions and the general wave of terror against militants in] September 6 on Rutgers Square to California, will be told by Frank] Protest against these preparations Spector, recently released from’ San] for war.’ On'to Rutgers Square!De- Quentin penitentiary, who soon leaves} mand all war funds for the unem- on a nationwide tour as part of the] ployed.” Amnesty campaign being conducted] Five conferences for International by the International Laber Defense.) Youth Day, representing over 5,000 Spector, who with seven other] young workers, have already been workers, was sentenced to serye 3 to| held in Bronx, Manhattan, Harlem 42 years for activity in preparation | and Brooklyn, These conferences are for the strike of the Imperial Vail-| arranging nine preparatory parades ley agricultural workers in May, in the factories directly in these de- monstrations against war and un- employment. Friday night, the downtown Inter- national Youth Day conference held an open air meeting at Standton St. which ended with a short parade in which the neighborhood youth that came to the meeting participated. At this meet, an open air play took place. This meeting stressed the fact that the workers should come te the central demonstration which will start at Rutgers Square on Sep- tember 8 at 7 pm. From there*the workers will march thru the east side to Manhattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. where a mass meeting and a lively Program will take place. All organizations that meet from now to International Youth Day are urged to mobilize their members for this demonstration. hited Soviet “Forced Labor”—Bedacht’ series in pamphlet form at 10 cents per copy. Read it—Spread it! The time is short, all signatures must be in by September 6. The call in part reads as follows: “The needle trades workers who have been in forefront of the strug- gles of the American workers in the past few years have felt the whip of capitalism every time they went out in a struggle for better conditions, “In the course of this struggle the needle workers haye learned who are their friends and ‘who are heir ene- | mies. The yellow Socialist party has worked hand in hand with the boss- es in order to smash the union which has been built through years of strug- gle and sacrifice by the militant workers in the industry. “Thousands of workers have learn- ed whose interests the corrupt offi- cials of the LL.G.W.U. serve, and they are now rallying to their fight-_ ing-union—the Needle ‘Trades ‘Work: ers Industrial Union. “The recognize that it is their in- terest as workers to support the poli- tical party of the working class which the workers, finds its place on the ballot in eyery district. Needle trades workers must respond 100 per cent to help the Communist Party place its candidates on the ballot.” 3y6naa Jlevebunua DR. A. BROWN Dentist 39L EAST 14TH STREEL (Corner Second Avenue) Tel. Algonquin 7248 Unusual Wholesome Dishes Mande of FRESH VEGETABLES & FRUITS r APTER THEATRE ~ ‘SPECIAL LUNCH “50c DINNER 65c ARTISTIC SURROUNDINGS QUALITY FooDs AMUSEMENTS Jrufood VEGETARIAN pion {9 Watch Settled Shops work. At this meeting a report will! i939, yas freed as a result of the} NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES RESTAURANTS At a meeting of the u COR S KILL NEGRO be given by Ben Gold on the activi- | internation] agitation arising from EASY SIDE—BRONX : 153 West 44th Street c tee of the NTW yl ‘ ties and the policy of the Industrial) ino ‘case, At the same time the wexemcce co Tolstoy's Romance of the Caucasus 110 West 40th. Street r was decided to Union towards the fake peace maneu- sentences of the other defendants ver of the Stetsky, Kaufman elique. (Bast of Broadway) al 4 special or er to watcl et- | IN CINCINNATI were reduced to one to 14 years. 66 99 True Food Ip the Key to Health tled shops. These shops are being| United Front Mass Meeting at Cooper! Upon the appeal of the ease by THE WHITE DEVIL closely wat we the de-| =e F. Union. the I. L. D., the California Appellate * mebde tained. The' Murdered Worker in| 4 rank and file committee of 25,|Court overruled the conviction of P Adapted from Tolstoy’s Novel “Hadschi Murat” We Invite Workers to the hec! at the Per-| elected at the last dressmakers mem-|Spector, when the paid stoolpigeons JEEFERION Teday to Tuesday A UPA Film with | Ps Front of Sick Wife were ed bership meeting has started a cam-|0f the fruit and vegetable trust Glorious Star of : BLUE BIRD day, and it’ was found the | paign fo unite the dressmakers for | failed to identify Spector as being BRK Se cote sie WAN MOSJOUKINE and LIL DAGOVER ice was being paid to e CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 30.—With | struggle for better conditions in the| Present in the Imperial Valley. x Acts - in the shop. The Executive Commit- wife in bed reeovering from] shops and to spread out this move-| It is to speed the liberation of the|New Reduced Barbara CAFETERIA tee also decided to si with the | child birth, Peter Welburn of 1531] ment to reach every worker regard-| remaining Imperial Valley fighters|pummes Price! sTANWYCK R 42nd ST. and entire strength of the union, the del-| Cutter St. was brutally shot down | jess of whether he is a member of|as well as Tom Mooney, Billings and K€ MEO ae ig NOW GOOD WHOLESOME Foon egated conference ox y n his home by polive who broke in| te company union or an unorganized| the other class-war prisoners that Tn ° BROADY, AY Always Cool 4 for intensifying the unity movement nd committed their murderous as- worker, for this united struggle. | Spector is being sent to speak in Bol, Fair Prices among the rank and file members of | Sault right before the sick woman. | at the beginning of the next sea |soores of ee oes bag) Ss aos | he MIRACLE ia A Comfortable Place to Kat doth unions, and avert the prepared] Mrs. Welburn became hysterical! son the agreement of the dress in-| "ext few months. Just prior to his ; ‘ — PODROME °”,..° ell-out by the A. F. of L. {vom the shock and had to have the| dustry will expire, this drive is to 2!%€st Spector was district organt-| “Preepects wi WOMAN” Gu.RERT = SULLIVAN way iP Bh a petagfigct alam 827 BROADWAY Starving Need Relief attention of a physician. Recover-| unite the workers and prepare them al of the I. L. D. for Southern Cali-| sean Redini & WORLD FAVORITE OPERA BC Geet NONE Betw 12th 13th Sts Relief becomes more and more ur-| in, MPS. Welburn & few days later| for a real struggle when the agree-| fornia. The T. t. D. defended hun; | Rerry,esaen with “THE MIKADO” |) §& xs | WILL ROGERS en 12th and ent. A case of dire need was brought | S¥ore out a warrant for the arrest| ment expires. The first ¢all for unit- rank X. Silk 4 4 Incl. seed 4 ait t the’ Work ae .|0f William Felty, uniformed police-| ed struggle issued by the rank and|UP and terrorized during the strike |Foster & Van | DAVID MANNERS | wThrift” Prices Mg yg Berd Nano M¥OUgS Ag FOU ’ ‘ w@ the attention of the Workars In ; struggles of the exploited agricul- | Rygsian Art SAM HANDY oe sino || LOCKFORD igi Patronize the Relief head in m|™man, whom she charged with the| file committee was greeted with en- ‘ireas ——_—_ Mats. fife to $1.50 1a fis gesagt Aig on | murder of her husband thusiasm by the dressmakers. Sires Workets - Gurng | the” sary BEYANGER Faas Wy. sete fipget Ee aS Tae striker who had been : : are ‘fe 5 evenings b> for fifteen weeks, and] The International Labor Defense| It is expected that the Cooper| Months of 1980. v, cq Skt Opera bem. Mon. Sept. MunIO Concoops Food Stores tad gotten a job just before the|Of Cincinnati has sent a vigorous| Union meeting will be one of the most On Sept. 4 in New York, Spector Intern’! Workers Order Try low"? wi Donald Brian | _. samc ae now destitute. One child| Protest to the chief of poliee and is| important meetings in the history of| Wl speak at a farewell banquet in illness due to malnutrition he night previous. His other ldren and his wife are ill, and all need medical attention. The mself is suffering from ill- s is only one of many cases ing to the relief headquar- for assistance. All workers are arged to follow the example of Pas-| “FRIENDSHIP”, “CLOUDY wrra| Left Opposition In Dressmakers Local WE EXPECT EVERY WORKER TO PARTICIPATE IN saic, which held a city-wide confer-| SHOWERS” OPEN THIS WEEK | At ® membership meeting of Local Vegetarian Health Ph tah fl THE PARTY WEEK. COME ALONG TO CAMP UNITY ence Friday night on the question of 22, ILGWU, the rank and file work- Restaurant PR bt gtl lage vache FOR THE WEEK OR LABOR DAY WEEK-END, relief for the Paterson strikers. fs " ers, exposed the fake drive conducted || 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx YOU MUST REGISTER. Twelve orgenizations were represent-| 7°" play, “Priendship,” at the Pul- | by the administration, pointing out AN kinds wt 5 DAIRY SEGETARIAN ed. The Passaic workers have not yet | (0" Theatre this evening. Cohan will] that it is a drive not to improye the ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES RESTAURANT forgotten the assistance given them; during their strike in 1926 by the Paterson silk workers. They also see struggles ahead for them in the near future, and they realize the meaning of solidarity between all workers in times of strike. A committee of seven launching a campaign to mobilize the white and Negro masses of this city against the growing police ter- ror whieh is especially directed at crushing the struggles of the work- ers against starvation and Negro op- pression. George M. Cohan will present his play the leading role in the produc- | tion. Other players are Minor Wat- son, Lee Patrick, Robert C. Fisher, {his daughter, Helen F. Cohan and Thomas Gillen. “Cloudy With Showers”, Paterson MeNutt’s new comedy by Floyd Dell and Thomas Mitchell, will have its first showing here at the Morosco the dressmakers. At this meeting, the United Front policy, proposed by the industrial Union, and concrete plans for putting it into effect will be dis- cussed. All workers of union, com- pany union and open shops, Negro and white, are called to this meeting. conditions of the workers, but merely to extort money from them. They called on the rank and file workers to take this situation in their own hands and to deyelop a united front of the rank and file for a real strug- gle to win conditions in the shops. “THE MIKADO” IN FINAL WEEK his honor prior to his banquet in the national tour. Meetings have also been arranged in Boston, Mass., which Spector will visit on Sept. 8, remaining for three days, = = AU (omrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S DENTAL DEPARTMENT 1 UNION SQUARE 8TH FLOOR Au Work Done Under Personal Cure of DR. JOSEPHSON Gottlieb’s Hardware Stuyvesant 6974 HEALTH FOOD Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVENUE Phowe University 4-9081 Cutlery Our Specialty BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY AND EVENING Cooperators' LOST package of Greek Communist books. Please return to Business Of- fice Daily Worker, eighth floor, 50 East Thirteenth Street, New Yors. Philharmonie-Symphony Orch. LEWISOHN STADIUM Amsterdam. Ave and t3sth St. ALBERT COATES, Conductor. TONIGHT, 8:30—LAST CONCERT Urices: B5e, 500, $1. (Cirele 7-7575) Nic UM CONCERTS Restaurant 2700 BRONX PARK EAST “Buy in the Co-operative Communist Party Week in Unity Store and help the Left Wing Movement.” MELROSE PROLETRIAN CAMPS MAKE COME TO WOCOLONA COME TO NITGEDAIGET - RED FRONT OUR BATTLE IS GREAT, OUR FIGHTING IS VITAL PROLETARIAN CULTURE, SPORT AND RECITAL TEACH US TO FIGHT WITH A SONG in Al 1787 SOUTHERN. BLVD. Bronx T4th St. 101 TELEPHONE ANTERVALE” 90149 US READY AND STRONG Vhone Stuyvesant 8814 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: (TALIAN Theatre Tuesday night. Thomas AT ERLANGER'S Patronize |!) Commercial—Secretarial Courses COME TO UNITY AND KINDERLAND— i peerotg le thei Mitchell, co-author and director, Thi the final of “The Mi- THEY ARE ALL WITHIN THE REACH OF YOUR HAND where all radicals meet ‘heads a cast of eighteen which in- Is is the week Mi. Individual Instruction | kado”, and the Civie Light Opera the entire year Automobiles leave for Camp Unity, Nitgedaiget, Kinderland and Woco- 302 E, 12th St, New York cludes Rachel Hartzell, Victor Killian CHEMIST Open y Downtown Unmployed Council g Company's Gilbert and Sullivan sea- E 14th t lona every day’ 9 to 10 a.m, and 2:30 p.m. from 143 E, 103rd St. fone ee _ Will have an open alr meeting at) 9d Adrian Rosley. son, at Erlanger’s comes to a close 657 Allerton Avenue Bt Bt fad Ave, 8X0, FRIDAY—9 to 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Tey Sty ,and Ave Bs cetings of |THE White Devil”, a Ufa talking|on Saturday, The group will return|| Pstabrook s215 BRONX, N. ¥. ‘TOmpkins Square 6-6584 SATURDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. Rational Vegetarian employed workers from 1:80 to| Picture in English adapted from Leo| about Easter-time, following their “ STNDAY—9 a. m. to 10 a m. 2,20 Bam: Indoors datly at 184 B. 7th | Tolstoy's famous novel, “Hadschi Mu-| swing around the principal cities of We also take passengers to Kinderland Restaurant Friends of the Soviet Union | hold an open membership meet- f E Strictly Vegetarian goog at 140 Neptune Ave. Brgihton | career in Hollywood, is the star of| Howard Marsh is the only one of the LONO. DON'T FAIL TO COME OUT FOR THE WEEK 3 JON uA ack sib iia the picture, She is supported byl civie Company's principals who will OR LABOR DAY WEEK-END—¥YOU MUST REGISTER. 2 UNI SQUARE, ROOM BOS, TE Ee SMuy, 0:608F Newark Ivan Mosjoukine, the star of “Mich-| remain here. He will sing the lead- ios anaeeneeen neem enna sannecmeemmneenmeenemnenmemernemenne ‘There will be a membership meet-| gel Strogoff”, and Betty Amann and|ing tenor roles with the new con- ig of the Trade Union Unity League is Wednesday, September 2, at 90 Ferry St. Report on work in the shops. ORES kes. Workers bx cemen's League ch 2 pen air meeting at Ame Penenant Ava Will have an léiet # cA + rat”, is now playing at the Cameo Theatre. Lil Dagover, who has just arrived in America to start on a film Fritz Alberty. “The White Devil” was directed by Alexander Wolkoff. Will Rogers and Pifi Dorsey in “Young As You Feel” are the lead- ing players in the screen feature at the Hippodrome this week. - the East, which will include Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. tingent of the organization assembled by Aborn and which will open the fall and winter season Monday, Sep- tember 7, at Erlanger’s with the Franz Lehar operetta, “The Merry Widow”, Communist Party Week in Wocolona THIS ENTIRE WEEK IS PARTY WEEK IN CAMP WOCO- Communist Party Week in Nitgedaiget ANSWER THE CALL OF THE CAMPS FOR THE PARTY WEEK. JOIN US IN NITGEDAIGET FOR THE WEEK OR LABOR DAY WEEK-END.—YOU MUST REGISTER, ———=E=&=== Headquarters for Children—143 E, 103rd St. for information call at the office of all 4 camps 199 SECOND AVENUE Bet. 12th and 13th sts, Communist Party Week in Kinderland YOU CAN’T STAY HOME WHEN ALL WORKERS GO TO ‘THE CAMPS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE PARTY WEEK. COME EO KINDERLAND FOR THE WEEK OR LABOR DAY WEEK-END.—YOU MUST REGISTER. i STR et en PUI SIE YEE WRC CS EAR Advertise Your Union Meetings Here. For information Write to Advertising Departmen The DAILY WORKER 50 East 13th St. New Yor Clty