The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 31, 1931, Page 5

” \ »o AILY WORKER, ON NOV EMBE R 7th -- CELEBRATE THE TRIUMPHANT MARCH OF SOCIALISM IN THE SOVIET UNION O Phoenix Hosiery Strike So’d ‘nzston Hughes After Four Weeks oy Struggle “Socialist” Hosiery Leaders Force Workers) Back With 37 Percent Wage Cut MILWAUKEE, Wis. — After weeks of strike struggle against the | wagée-cut agreement concluded by} offielals of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, | to restore to such things since the| 1,600 hosiery workers of the Phoenix | hosiery unign officials while leading | Hosiery mills here were forced back | fo work by local AFFHW officials ‘ndér a compromise wage cut of 37) percent. Both the officials of the company and of the union self-congratulatory eulogies to each other! A-company official said: “fhe Phoenix Hosiery Co. offi- cials ave naturally pleased over the amicable settlement of the strike. White the wage reduction has been rathe rdrastic, it must be consi- dered that the wage paid our mill workers after the cut will be as lich as is paid in the unionized fall. fashioned hosiery industry.” Emil Rieve, former Socialist. of this | ¢ity: and no wnational president of | the “hosiery union expressed his ap~ Preciation of the company: “I want to save for the union, never has a firm conducted itself aschas the Phoenix Co, No at- tempts were made to bring in vitikebreakers, nor did the firm four | resort to any legal methods, like | | injunctions.” | Rank and file workers say that] | there were no need for the company | the strike were carrying on vicious strikebreaking activities that finally landed the workers in the mills, | demoralized, and forced to accept a | large wage cut. Speaking for the local betrayers Writes Poem on Scottsboro Case NEW YORK.—Langston Hughes, one of America’s leading poet and novelist, has written a poem, called “The New Black Blues,” inspired by | wantsu, released tun, through the International Labor De- | jytions | fense which is defending the boys| ine | the Scottsboro case and | while working toward “ a brand new | world where there's no color line.” The poem follows: Yes, I've had the hungry blues— And nothin’ in the world to lose, ones tellin’ me to choose “Tween dyin’..... And lyin’, and keepin’ on cryin’— | But I'se tired o’ them hungry blues. of the workers John Banachowicz, | who along with other Musteites led | the strike to betray it, said: “Considering the conditions in the industry and the general business depression at this time, I think we reached a very favorable settle- reached a very favorable settle- ment.” ‘The Phoenix Hosiery strikers were | the last to be forced back to work | under th ewage-cut agreement. Upon | | outbreak of the strike of some 8,000 | hosiery workers in New England, | New York and New Jersey, the same | leaders who voted for and worked for | the wage-cuts put themselves at the | head of the movement to head off | the Communist Jeader and to betray |it as in the case of the Phoenix hosiery strike. MASS ANGER FORCES RELEASE OF FIVE CLEVELAND WORKERS CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 30. — The, anger of ‘the Cleveland workers over the ‘police murder of the two unem- |’ fleyed Wegro workers in the eviction. Tight on October 6, and the mass bv 8 brought to bear on the boss ‘forced the release today of 4 yf the six workers arrested at) the“timeé-of the eviction fight. In order-to cover up the crime of | the police and city administration against the ‘workirig-class, the court determined’ to find one of the engl workers: “guilty” end Comrade Will- | fem Ke mer was fined $10 and | 3 "to pronouncing sentence, the | “Liberel,”"- Judge Bradley Hull, a member of the Negro Welfare Fed- e-aijon; made a long harangue in an. eitempt: to fool the Negro and waite workers who packed the court in -protesi\-egainst the frame-up- of the six workers, Hull said: “Y goalize that there is poverty Fs ena svftering in the Negro section ;as-2 member of the Negro ‘¢ Eeéeration went down to the City Manager, and they fi ee od tagt net son many unem- ei Negroes should be evicted.” was all the solution this) ge had to offer for the svarvation and misery of the un-| employed Negro masses, that NOT SO MANY Negro workers should be evicted. Reileciing the terror of his cap- bosses in face of the grow- ital ing unity of the Negro and white | workers in the necessary struggle against starvation, this great “li- | beral” peddled the bunk that the | Negro masses, in fighting side by | side with the white workers, were | being used as “shock troops” by the Communist Party, which he admitted to be the leader in the | Struggle against unemployment, | evictions and for unemployment | relief, social insurance and uncon- | ditional equal righis for the Negro masses, When Comrade Kammer was asked lt he had anything to say before | sentence was imposed, he at once | exposed the tactics of this “liberal” Judge, pointing out that he was found guilty because he is a Com- munist and the Communist Party is the only Party leading the fight against evictions and starvation, for | relief and Negro rights. He called upon the workers in the court room to continue the fight for relief and social insurance and carry to even higher heights the magnificent unity achieved between the Negro and white workers of Cleveland. He then | began putting forward the program |of the Unemployed Councils, but | was stopped by the “liberal” judge. The workers had heard enough,- how- | ever, and they left the court deter- | mined to fight, Negro and white | together, against the boss starvation and eviction program. Neads Helping | To Cut Wages ‘CASTINOED FROM PAGE ONED tk “vty profits seems to be over- feet story was to the ef- : railway chiefs and the esther: 2:@ heeds have agreed up- ong 10 per cent reduction from emp'syes’ salaries, the deductions to be“mmade available to the systems @utng ‘the period of the depres- »stori’.” ‘The New. York Post, reporting the: o Sepaent for wage cuts made by the rotherhood officials, calls it “good 3 ™ for Wall Street. This capit- elit_sheet goes on to say: * Secretly Agree to Wage Cuts Jy talking over the matter. The ssory suggests that the labor lead- ers realize the necessity for the ad- justment and that the real task @head is that of convincing the “wage earners of the advisability of | mccépting a temporary reduction.” “That something in the way of ape ae Sere wots tee bose @re preparing along with the union officials will hit 1,200,000 railroad workers, and is designed to ald mil-| = lions to the profits of the railroad ‘gnd and stock holders who own $25,000,000,000 worth of securities and ust eis Street sheets cut action will the “very near fu- i FRAMING AGED JOBLESS LEADER Has Council Raided CHESTER, Pa., Oct. 30.—After po- lice raided the Unemployed Council at Crum Lynne, near here, where the Baldwin Locomotive Works are lo- cated, Secretary Richardson of the Council was arrested on a frame-up charge. Richardson is 70 years old, and an auto mechanic. A stool pigeon brought him a car, which he fixed, and then he was in the car, the stool pigeon came with the police, arrested him and had a charge of stealing a car against him. The International La- bor Defense will defend him, and ex- pects to have plenty of witnesses to prove this is a frame-up intnded to help crush the Unemployed Council. The working class of Crum Lynn is mostly Negro and foreign born, 95 per cent of them now jobless. A big Unemployed Council has ben carry- ing on a campaign to force the city to give relief, Domestic Worker Gypped by Sharks Agency Refuses to ‘ Give Worker Fee (By a Worker Cor Correspondent) “CHICAGO, IlL—I want to inform you how I have been cheated time and again by many who claim to be for our interests. Last summer 1 was registered with the Y.W.C.A. in Chicago ‘for domestic work, They sent me to @ place, where I have worked hard for three months with- out getting any pay, just slaving for room and board, and I didn’t have any money at all for buying the least So I decided to look,for something else, And I applied “to the Grove Agency on the Soutl Side. They Make you pay $5 down, and then a's Se ~ when they get you @ Job you haye B aldwin L Locomotive, took on the road to test out. While | Listen! Ain't you heard the news? | There's another thing to choose: A brand new world, Clean and fine, Where nobody's hungry and There's no color line, A thing like that’s Worth a black man’s dyin. And I ain’t got a thing to lose— But them doggone hungry blues. LAWRENCE, Mass,, Oct, 29.—Tues- day night's regular meeting of the United Front Rank and File Strike Committee was the best so far, the | most businesslike and the best at-| tended, broadening with more representa- | tives of more departments, but this is going on. The strikers, knowing that there are none or few scabs, picket well on Monday mornings, and then gradu- ally lose interest, until the next Mon- day. But this gives too much op- portunity for a surprise attack by the bosses with imported, scabs, There must be picket lines in full force every day, twice a day, and the time of picketing must be extended to cover more of the day. In describing the united front, Biedenkapp said: “We do everything to-preserve the solidarity of the | strikers and to get harmony and! power for them, the workers in the U. T. W. and American union. The fight is against | their leadership, for those leaders are | trying to divide the workers. He | called for house-to-house organiza- tion, and made many concrete pro~ | posals for improving organization | and picketing and relief. Special reports were made on de- fense (this defense report will be ready for publication soon) and on} strike bulletin and circulation of the workers’ press was arranged, The United Front Rank and File Strike Committee, after full discus- sion, in which the most important speakers were the rank and file-mem- bers, voted for various motions, as follows: A statement will be issued, calling on all workers, and particularly on the Lawrence strikers, to show their resentment to the city council's re- fusal of the Common as a place in united front, that the city feed the hungry, and that the strike prisoners be released. The call is to support the strike through the leadership of the United Front Rank and File Strike Committee, A statement will be issued, directed to workers of whatever union, to hold departmental meetings and elect delegates to the strike committee, also to be more militant and determined on the Picket lines and picket longer, It was voted to send committees to the meetings of workers of the U. T, W. and American Textile union and speak on the united front and the necessity of spreading the strike. Letters will be sent to language clubs, inviting them to support the strike and send their representatives to the United Front Rank and File Strike Committee, There are to be daily meetings of the picket captains, . 8 e@ ‘Tacoma November 7th Meeting . TACOMA, Wash.—The November 7 Revolution will be celebrated here Saturday, November 7 at the Work- ers Educational Center, 913 Tacoma Ave, at 8 p,m, Admission is 18 cents and unem- ployed will be admitted free. to pay up to one week's pay, and they are supposed to return the money if they don’t get you any- thing. They sent me to a few places where I couldn’t get no work, and now I happened to find a job my- self, so I asked for my $5 back, But _| they refused to give my money back tome, I went there a few times and they always made some kind of ex- cuse and I never got it back. That's how these fakers do to all the girls, who are desperate and can’t help themselves, Last week I attended one of your meetings and I certainly liked it, I hope to go some more, and it is cer- tainly time that the working people got together and did something for themselves, I hope I will be able to take part, too. Domestic Worker. ‘Workers’ Correspondence fs the backbone of the revolutionary press, Build your press by writing for it bout your day-to-day struggle. WA Ie PRP EERY Wa LAWRENCE PICKET LINES KEEP FIRM ‘The committee still needs | Fred Biedenkapp, secretary of the | committee and strike leader, opened | with arguments for better picketing | during the latter part of the week. | We do not attack | which to meet and advocate the | N ‘Admit That Japanese Troops Were (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED Ikweshou and at Chenchia- These “bandits” are the revo- partisan detachments of peasants who are carrying on a bitter struggle nst the Japanese invaders as well as their own natural oppressors. ‘The real nature of the clashes with th Japanese is given in the following analysis Jobe” in the Inprecorr. “Even in Manchuria itself, where | Chiang Kai-shek completely capit- ulated and did not even attempt ra offer any serious resistance $ the Japanese advance, peste ll peasant revolts and partisan fights are breaking out fn the rear of the | intervention army. partisan detachments are being | formed, which cut off the Japanese | communications, attack Japanese patrols, cut the telefon wires, des- | troy the railway tracks and stir up .| the villages. The character of this | partisan movement is shown by the | fact that it is directed not only against the imperialists, but also against the native landowners and rich merchants; that the land is divided among the poor peasants; that the stores of food hoarded by the rich are confiscated and dis- | tributed among the poor and starv- ing population. It is equally signi- ficant that the punitive expedi- tions proceed against the insurgent peasants hand in hand with the Japanese military authorities, and are led by the Chinese local gov- ernments set up by the Japanese,” The punitive Japanese expeditions are being sent into Manchuria in ‘ad- ditional numbers to prepare the at- agi imperialist exploitation of Japan and the other imperialists. The danger of an imperialist on- slaught against the Soviet Union is growing daily, Workers in a few days on Nov. 7 you will celebrate the 14th anniversary of socialist con- OPERATORS FIRE UNION MEMBERS, But N. M. Oh Grows in Central Pennsylvania JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Oct. 30—Or- | ganization of the National Miners Union is being pushed ahead in spite of every form of intimidation by the coal companies of central Pennsyl- vania, The county authorities act for the coal companies, in selling out | the poor possessions of miners who can not pay their rent. In one case, Publicity. Regular issuing of the|of a miner who went on strike at Central City, owing $75 rent for a small farm, the deputies seized and Sold his only goods, including a cow, which was the sole supply of milk for his children, He is still or- ganizing. © Wherever the companies find members of the N. M. U. they are fired. Seven were fired this way in Dunlo, 4 in Seanor, 6 in Acosta, In Seanor, a stool pigeon named John Vivsky got into the local and turned over all the names he could find out; these men were fired, but the local is firmly rooted there, and is grow- ing. The miners know of another stool pigeon named George Lasaiko in Carpenters Park Mine, living in Camp 39 of the Berwind White Coal Co. Unemployment {s severe in central Pennsylvania. Thousands of miners are laid off, and only a few hundred hired back, and those at reduced wages, Over 11 million unemployed in capitalist America, Unemployment liquidated in the Soviet Union, Attend the November 7 Celebration mass meetings, \ Revolutionary | tack on the Soviet Union and to crush | |the masses into acceptance of the | Sent to Strategic War Point struction, Rally to the Nov strations. Make them a test against the capitalis Defend the Soviet U ELECTION RALLY IN STEUBENVILLE : 7 demon- | TOBE HELD NOV.2 | Joe Dallet, ‘Organizer of Metal League Is a Red Candidate STEUBENVILLE,’ Ohio, Oct. 30. | The Communist Party will hold. an election campaign rally on the steps | of the County Courthouse Monday | night, Noy. 2, Joe Dallet, Commu- nist candidate for Mayor and R: | mond Pranko, candidate on ne | Communist ticket for president of the City Council will be among the speakers, The Communist Party in Steuben- ville was very late in opening its | Campaign. In fact, it had been de- cided by the Communists in Steu- benville mot to participate in the elections because of the fact that, Jacking an unemployed movement at the time the petitions for tickets were circulated, they had practically | no eligible candidates that were not | working in the mills, ‘The flood of demagogy concerning the one-half mill levy for unemploy-~ ment relief caused the Steubenville | Comrades to realize that they must take a stand on the election cam- | Paign. Exposing the capitalist candi- date was insufficient and the Com- munists cannot tell the workers to | stay away for the polls, So a last minute change of decision led to the | launching of the Communist cam- paign at the joint demonstration of employed and unemployed Tuesday night, Oct. 27. In spite of the lateness of the hour, and the fact that the names of the candidates will not ap- Pear on the ballot, the response | Tuesday night and in house to house | | Canvasses since then show that there will be a good vote Dallet, organizer of the Metal | Workers Industrial League is very well known throughout Steubenville | and will undoubtedly poll well.} Pranko is a hot mill worker, re-| cently discharged from Weirton Steel | after being caught by the Police | while distributing leaflets in the) company town of Weirton. Pranko | spoke for the delegation to the City | Council Tuesday night and made his first public speech in his life when | he reported back to the mass meet- | | ing. Speaking simply, although in| | broken English, he impressed the | | crowd with the fact that he knew, understood well the needs of the workers, and if elected, will fight for | the demands of the working-class, | and received a big ovation, Mary Drazich, candidate for treasurer, is| the wife of a bricklayer and has been active in the working-class move-| ment, particularly among the South | Slavs for a long time. Voters will have to write in the names of the Communist Party can- | didates on the ballot in the biank| spaces on the heading “Indepen- | dents.” The Communist Party elec- tion program calls upon the workers to organize and strike against the wage cuts in the mills and mines, building the new unions of the Trade Union Unity League, to vote against the one-half mill levy and demand in its stead special taxes upon the} rich, which, together with funds | raised by slashes in the wages of public officials, police department appropriations, will form an Unem- | ployment Relief Fund which wil’ provide free milk for workers’ babies, | free lunches, shoes, clothes, etc., for | school children and from which every single unemployed worker will | employed Council aro | and Chicago. | for November Although the charge against the; ‘W YORK, SATUR RD! AY, OCTOBER 31, 1981 cage FYE 2 | ITS 14th ANNIVERSARY Veal Calves Bring 3% Cents A Pound to Poor Farmers Ind Jianapolis, Ind Daily W d A few sold two veal calves at the Ur Yards 34% cents a y findi the pr to receive I k S away, but found ¢ certain re- en visited d by a ound a butcher chain store sho he following effect ound; chops, 30 2 cents. Way to overcome the vast. difference between the selling price and the buying price Editorial Note—The poor farmers will have to organize against the rich monopotists, against capitalism, inst the landlords. Build com- mittees of farmers under the lead- ership of the United Farmers Lea- gue (Box 94 Superior, Wis.). De- m immediate relief from the government at the expense of the capi Ketuse to pay t rent and debts, Fight capitalism, for only by abolishing capit and establishing a Soviet sy will this high-banded robbery of poor farmers end. JAIL EVARTS $42 MINE UNi NiON HE AD Frameup Fake Charge; Thugs Shoct Miner TERRE HAUT Ind., Oct. 28.— The Vige County court room was jammed with workers and the cor- who came the trial sand Burr Leach who| going to be railroads eS to the and orkers were arrested two vicious con- These two who were “ng an old d newspaper seller. The con- | stables attempted to put the man's furniture in a truck and when he protested the constables attacked him and hurt his crippled leg. Leach and Roberts were passing by and told the constables where to get | two workers. ased and then r and a bond of $1,000 eac’ them. After the constables rrested held over left, the U! i the ne! | bors who set the furniture back. The workers are organizing here by le and bounds as proven by the soli arity shown in the court room this morning. These workers only found this cut through the grape vine route, and if we had time to announce this | in our Unemployed Councils there would have been more. Leach and Roberts demanded a) jury trial and it was granted because the judge didn’t like the looks of the | workers who were there en masse, The trial comes up November 5, | and we will haye thousands out for it. tional Labor Defense in Indianapolis | This will be a great help to build the movement in Terre Haute, A Workers Center is being prepared and we are planning a big meeting ers is resisting. an officer and is a fake charge, the attitude of the | | prosecutor seems that the workers | are being tried employed Icad: unemployed in their struggle. because they As soon as the Workers Center is | opened we will try to establish a healthy circulation of the Daily Worker to react against the con-/ spiracy of silence in these cases by | the local capitalist sheets, receive $10 weekly and the family | nen $15 with $3 extra for each dependent. HONOR ROLL GREETINGS called the police and| They | We are notifying the Interna- | un- | 's who are leading the | ‘We, the undersigned through the 14th anniv ersary edition of the DAILY WORKER, erect the workers of th U.S.S.R. on the 14th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution, The success of the Five-Year Plan and the advance in the economic and cultural fields have strengthened our determination to advance our own struggles against the growing attacks of the « boss class, The DAILY WORKER, the Central Organ of the Communist Party, is the mass organizer of the American workers and farmers in this fight. NAME > | ADDRESS AMOUNT Dollars Cents Cut this out, get busy, collect greetings from workers in your shop, or factory, mass organiza- tion, and everywhere, Twenty-five cents. and up for individuals, $1 and up for organizations, Mail immediately to get into the November 7th edition of the Daily Worker. DAILY WORKER 50 Kast 13th St., N. ¥. G, rr HL! MANVIL TER LA ND ENDICOTT, N ee PLANE i NEW DAILY WORKER CLUBS: SPEED WORK ON NOVEMBER 7 EDITION Plans for forming aily Worker obtain e jers. “We expect to Club in Manville, R. I., are taking / accomplish toward get~ shape, Comrade N g the I into " the up the propo workers’ hands Com: .” he says L., “than we have ai Worker Club, and we a the past members to work out t ans for, Of course n ng leader- ship.” This shows real active work | for the Daily. The same letter . for an increase of 5 copies a day for | of will his bundle, which is a 100 per cent, hu rvation, But these increase. It also contains an order | milli know that there is for 200 copies for the November 7| only out for them to give pecial edition of the Daly Worker work of ‘over- ting the 14th anniversary of the thr ing thi s m under Bolshevik Revolution which the We welcome such an excelient re- | Therefor : we sympathize port from Manville, and we expect | With Comrade H. N., of Wheatland, good news of the progress of a Daily| Wyoming, who writes us that he Worker Club there. Again we stress | Cannot re his subscription’ be- the point thi such a club should | C@use he has had no job for a long be as informal as possible, no dues, | #me and he has no LBs Ba | @ congenial atmosphere, and no limit | ad to see sees the on the scope of the activities, ‘The | INP g in the wanks activi include political dis- | Of Working ‘lass cussions, reading aloud from the Oe, ee ee Daily, theatricals ,music, 4 ; PR RM and any other events, To make tie break mae club a social center for workers 60 as to build up a_ nuce: for Daily Worker sales and subscriptions. Rhode Island textile workers have shown in Central Falls, Weybosset, and others towns that they can put up a militant united front to the bosses‘ wage-cut campaign, Lets hear from more textile workers. | From Endicott, N. also comes news of the beginnings of a Daily Worker Club. A letter from Com- rade A, K., asks us to help him get in touch with the subscribers in the surrounding area so he can form Daily Worker Readers’ That region is the center for factories, and Daily Worker Is would also do good work there. The comrade in Endicott also has sent in his order for 100 copies of the special November 7 edition of the Daily. From Columbus, O., also comes the promise that work is going on to get Honor Roll Greetings for the | 7 edition and to} Special November 7 ORDER BLANK “There is nothin gat all to work at around this place,” writes !Jome rade H. N. “This place used to be @ good farming country, but now I cannot even get a job at. 15 sents per ton shoveling sugar beets. I cannot job at that. price, so I have got to go somewhere else, here 1 don’t know, When. I _geb. some money,, I'll take the paper again.” Comrade, a few days only are left to take orders for the Noyember 7 special edition of the Daily Work and to get Honor Roll Greetini We have empha: d the importan of this edition time and , 30 Ww n’t have to repeat This drive is already beginning to, show results, but where near. to what we Concentrate. your energies, comrades, f he. last Spurt. Fill out the order blank at the end | fthis pargraph and use the Hor Roll Greetings blank at the botior of this pagel Clubs there, shoe i} 14th ANNIVERSARY EDITION OF THE DAILY WORKER -~ Featuring Special Page from TRUD, ALL-RUSSIAN TRADE UNION ORGAN copies of this edition to: { AGENTS WANTED | TO SELL SOVIET PICTORIAL "7 Mimeographing, Cleaning, Repairing St OPS nee ae Reconditioned Machines-$10 up Communicate With | Lowest Rates je -MIMO SERVICE & SUPPLY U—s80 E, 11th § Mimeographing ‘trated notices, postenrds, ~ dul- 5, shop papers, letters, Jeaflets, ete. Supplies for | h AL, 4-4763 ~ $208.50. and up Round Trip One Way to MOSCOW $167.50 (Tax Included) HOLMBERG SS. TICKET AGENCY 2 EAST 125th ST. NEW YORK CITY Agent ‘ot Intonrist State Travel Bureau of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics | | WORKMEN'S SICK AND ‘DEATH BENEFIT FUND OF 1HE UNITED S!ATES OF AMERICA ORGANIZED 1884—-INCORPORATED 1890 Main Office: 714-716 Seneca Ave. Ridgewood Sta., Brooklyn, x td Over 60,000 Members in 350 Branches Reserves on December 31, 1930: $3,314,672.32 Benefits paid since its existence: Death Benefit: $4,635,677.04 Sick Benefit: $11,453;774.93 Total: $16,089,451.97 2 Workers! Protect Your Families! In Case of Sickness, Accident or Death! Death sseneht according to the age at the Lime of tuitiaation iz one er both classes. CLASS A: 40 cents per month—Death Benefit $355 at the age of 16 to $175 at the age of 44, CLASS B: 50 cents per month—Death Benefit $550 to $230. Parente may Insure their an vase of death up to the: ase “et a Death Benefit according to age $20 to $200 vag Benefit paid trom the first day of filling the doctor's certificate, $9 and $15, respectively, per week, for the first forty weeks, half of the parr for another forty weks. Sick Benfits for women: $9 per week for the first forty weeks: si.50 each forty weeks. Pr eee tories pply at the Main Office, William Spuhr, National For forther inform: Secretary, or to the Financial Secretaries of the Branches, INDIAN SUMMER ‘The Most Beautiful Time of the Year At CAMP NITGEDAIGET All the necessary improvements for the Fall and the | coming Winter months have already been installed THE PRICES ARE THE SAME A WARM COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE WELL-PREPARED HEALTHY MEALS PROLETARIAN ENTERTAINMENTS Large Comfortable Rooms are Available in the Attractive To enjoy your vacation or week-end, go to Camp Nitgedaiget ~ The Only Fall and Winter Resort HOTEL NITGEDAIGET *