The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 7, 1932, Page 2

| ; | seboviiciaenisacmn, MASS CHALLENGE TO BOSS TERROR AT RALLY JULY 9: Call Workers : to Ratify Fight on Hunger (CONTINUED FROM PAGE Will be presented to the w the Req Ratification Rally. In the section which includes the 12th Congressional District a special rive is to be made to obtain signa- tures to put the Communist Party on the ballot. The Tammany candidate | in this District, included in this sec- lion, is Dickstein, who seconded the infamous Dies bill against the for-/ eign-born workers in Congress. Further preparations for the Rati-} ON rkers at fication Rally re announced ye terday with arrangement of a mass performance of the New York} Agitprop theatres, d and di- rected by the of Workers’ | Theatres | Meetings Friday Evening. Two ore for Friday} night, prepar the bi Re a Rally Saturday, were announced yes- | terday. Abraham Markoff, Commu-| nist candidate from the 14th Con- gressional District, Coney Island Ave., will speak at 3159 Brighton Beach, iMeetings Saturday in Scottsboro Campaign NEW YORK. — Pushing the mass fight for the freedom of the nine nt Scottsboro boys, New York s will engage in a series of mass demonstrations this Saturday. nni The dem which are being arranged the New York district of the International Labor Defense will be held at the following place st 41 and 8 ve., Man! 80 Market St., Paterson, N. J.; nd Graham Ave., Brooklyn; Hop- sonand Pitkin, Brooklyn; Inter- vale and Wilkins, Bronx; 43rd St. and 13th Ave., Brooklyn; 1023 Castle- ton e., West Brighton, 8. I; 43 Ma: ttan Ave., Brooklyn; 10th St. and 2nd Ave., N.Y.C.; Brighton Beach Ave. and East h St. Brooklyn; 31 Second Ave. Y.C.; 132 St. and Lenox, N.Y.C.; 3: 72nd St., N.Y.C. attan; Varet - SON OF “ORPHAN JONES” ON TOUR WITH MINERICH ILL.D. Mass F Fight Had Forced New Trial NEW YORK.—The son of Yuel Lee, | “Orphan Jone: who has just been granted a new trial by the Maryland preme Court as a result of the mass campaign organized by the Interna- onal Labor Defense, will accompany and Pauling Rogers, 18th Congres- sional District candidate, will speak at 2érd and Bath Aves., Bath Beach Brooklyn. On the same evening, James W. Ford, Communist candidate for Vice-| President, will speak at Rennaisance | Casino, 138th St. and Seventh Ave.| Clarence Hathaway, candidate from| the Third Congressional District, will | also speak in the same place. The first meeting announced to follow up the Coney Island mass rally | will be held at the German Jewish! Center, Lexington Ave. and 55th St., July 12, Carl Brodsky, candidate | from the 23rd Congressional District will speak on “What Communism Stands For.” Campaign Buttons Available. All mass organizations and trade} union groups were notified yesterd | by the United Front Election Cam- paign Committee that state and na- tional election campaign buttons are | available for distribution. The state | buttons, which have just been re- ceived, are small, white celluloid, with a hammer and sickle in the center, and “Amter for Goyernor’| around the edge, all printed in red. | The national campaign buttons bear | the photographs of William Z. Foster and James W. Ford, candidates for pr-sident and vice-president, and the slogan “Vote Communist” in white on | @ red half-band around the edge. ! What’s On— THURSDAY The Bill Haywood Branch, LL.D., will meet at 3159 Coney Island Ave. at 8 p.m. All members are urged to atten: An important membership mecting of the Spartans Athletic Club will be held at 569 Proapect Ave., Bronx, at 8:30 p.m, Newnsville Local, Alteration Painters, | Wil’ meet at 871 Saratoga Ave., Brooklyn, neh, No. aE 1013 ° e held E, 12th St., Ri Comrade Willia Admission is free and everybody. is at the en import: dise Manor at 8 p.m, Alteration Plumbers will meet Southern Bivd., Bronx. at 8 p.m at 1130 All veterans and ex-servic vited to attend a meeting to organize a Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League Post in Coney Island and Brighton Beach. Meeting Will be held at 2933 W. 32nd St., Coney | (sland, at 8:20 p.m. Comrade Vern Smith will the | Dies Bill_at Breneh No. E. ist St, Room 310, fis micsion 1s free Rehearsals for mance at | the Red Ratification Rally will be held Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. sharp at 35 B 12h Bt. All workers are urged to partleipate. Summer Term of the open. For _infor-| mation apply to the school office, 3 @. 12th St., telephone A1.4-199. 8 from mass organizations to the it committ affair will meet, whe will be given. ‘The Educational Directors of tells of the United Council of Working Class Women will meet at 30 E, llth st Room 535, at 8:30 p.m, FRIDAY ° | The Irish Workers’ Club will have a by Bess meeting at 2072 Fifth Ave. (128th St.) at 8 p.m. iO | Comrade A. Markoff will speak under thé auspices of the Bill Haywood Branch, | LL.D, 3169 Coney Isiand Ave, at 6:30 p.m. | The Harlem Progressive Youth Club will | have a special meeting at 1538 Madison Ave. at 8 p.m. All members are asked to attend. ‘The Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League, | Post No, 35, will have a bonus raliy in the rons, Assemble at Tremont Ave. and Southern Boulevard at 6 p.m. | The Newark Unemployed Council will old a protest meeting against police terror at 8 p.m. on the corner of Waverly and Chariton Bts. a The Brighton Beach Workers’ Club will hold an open-air meeting on the election | campaign on East Seventh St. and Brighton | Beach Ave. at 8 p.m. Gomrade Louis A, Baum will speak on the Dies Anti-Alien Bill at the Workers’ Zukuntt Club, 81 Second Ave., at 8 p.m. ‘The Concourse Workers’ Club will hold an open-air meeting at 170th St. and Walton | Ave. at 8 p.m. fj Comrade Pauline Rogers will speak on “The Present Situation in Chile” at the Rath Beach Workers’ Club, 2273 Bath Ave., at 8:30 p.ni, : ‘The Playwri Group of the Workers’ Laboratory Theatre of the W.LR. will meet at 16 W. 2ist St. at 8 p.m. Comrades in- tereBed in playwrighting invited. | mise | Tony Minerich on his election cam- gn tour through Northern Ohio, | the Young Communist League an- nounced today. Will Tell of South The tour of Minericn, young mine ‘eader and member of the National Committee of the Y.C.L., will open in Cleveland with a mass meeting on July 23. The tour will serye to rally ;masses of young workers, white and Negro, in support of the Communist Election program. Young Lee, son of ‘Orphan Jones,” will speak on the ries of the young Negro workers in the South at the hands of the | bess political parties, who are lynch instruments of the bosses. Both Lee and Minerich will point out that Fos- ter and Ford, candidates of the Com- munist Party, are also fighters for the youth, Many Meetings A banquet July 24 will follow the Cleveland meeting. From Cleveland Minerich and Lee will proceed to youngstown, O., July 25; Warren, O., July 26; Akron, O., July 27; and Toledo, O., July 28. eae ene : Court Forced to Act ANNAPOLIS, Md., July 6—The failure of the trial court at Towson to include Negroes in the jury that found Yuel Lee (“Orphan Jones”) guilty, linked with a _ twenty-five year record of “all-white” juries in ‘that court, was cited by the Court of Appeals as “unconstitutional ex- clusion of Negroes from juries” and was made the basis for granting a new trial to the defendant, it be- came known. It was the vigorous campaign launched by the International Labor Defense that forced this decision, which is of strategic importance in elation to the Scottsboro case soon | to come up before the U. 8. Supreme Court. Here there was not only a failure to include Negro workers on the jury, but a lynch mob of 10,000 assembled outside the courtroom made the verdict of “guilty” in this case a foregone conclusion. I, L. D. Leads Fight. At the beginning of trial in Janu- ary, Bernard Ades, I.L.D. lawyer, in- sisted that Negroes be included in the jury, and following the convic- tion made the appeal on this ground. lee, a 60-year-old farm laborer, wes framed up and charged with the | murder of a farmer, his wife and two children, Painters Win Strike in Brownsville NEW YORK.—Nine Painters who went on strike Tuesday morning in |the Kutler shop in Brownsville un- der the leadership of the Alteration | Painters, Decorators and Paperhang- ers Union of Greater New York, suc- 6 | ceeded by a one day strike to compel the boss to sign an agreement with | the Union for: 1, Recognition of the union; 2. Recognition of the shop com- j mittee. 3. All hiring to be done through the - | office of the union. 4. Firing to be taken up with the shop committee. 5. Equal distribution of work. 6, All men to work eight hours a day, instead of the former 11 and 12 hours against whic hthe strike was called. MAKE JOB SHARK REFUND NEW YORK. — A délegation from he Food Workers Industrial Union forced the Empire State Employment Agency on 6th Ave. and 49th Street to return $10 to a worker today. An- other worker collected $7 refund of fee from these same gyp sharks, later in the day. NEGRO WORKERS HEAR HATHAWAY BALTIMORE, July 4.—A succegs- ful pic-nic was held here Sunday un- der the auspices of the Communist Party. Five hundred workers parti- cipated in it, cheering comrade Ha- thaway who spoke on the election platform, Of the 500 present, at least 250 were Negro workers who pledged jto'rally behind te Communist Party. i J OBLES The beds. ing of these homeless men. city government. Philadelphia city fathers closed the Municipal Lodging House last week. Above are the empty Below are the unemployed men sleeping on the sidewalk. The Unemployed Council of Philadel- phia vigorously protested the oust- De- mands are being raised in all sec- tions of the city that the unem- ployed be housed and fed by the S DRIY Ny INTO STREETS WARN VETS OF IMPOSTORS Funds Collected By N. Y. Racketeers NEW YORK.—The national head- quarters of the Workers Ex-Service- men't League has issued a warning to all workers against certain soap box artists who have been making collections under the name of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League. One who has been notorious in this sort of activity is called Stanley. He has} collected money in the name of the organization on several occasions. Stanley is not now, nor ever was a member of the Workers Ex-Service- men’s League. There is considerable doubt as to whether he is an ex-ser- viceman. Other “artists” of the soap box are also collecting money under the name of the W.E.S.L. One called Harris, is notorious for this and has had a run in with our members on several occasions. In order to prevent any racketeer- ing under the name of the W.E.S.L. the National Headquarters of the W.ES.L. will issue credentials to all speakers of the organization which are presentable upon demand of any person or group of persons. All cred- entials must bear the seal of the Na- tional Executive Committee of the WES.L, JOBLESS STORM | Terre Haute Miners Strike at Cut TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 6.—Over 400 starving workers after being told | by the city trustee that they would | have to wait ten days for relief en- | tered a West Terre Haute store yes- terday and took food for themselves and starving families. Coal miners struck here in the Terre Haute mine yesterday against a wage cut. Five hundred pickets, men | and women, halted all attempts of the coal operators to keep the mine open. Picketing of the mine still continues, SUMMER TERM JULY 25 NEW YORK. — Many important courses are scheduled for the Sum- mer Term of the Workers School, which will start July 25, and for which registration is now open. Workers are advised to register now at 35 E. 12th St. LABOR UNION MEETINGS ‘Mass Meetings of Painters On Wednesday, July 13, at 8:30 p.m., at 9 Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J., there will be mass meeting of painters. This meet- ing {s called together by the Alteration Painters’ Organisation Committee of New- ark. Prominent speskers will address the meeting. All painters are invited to at- tend, pier nee Dogskin Workers Meet Tonight A. general membership meeting of all workers employed in the dogskin trade will take place tonight, right after work, at the office of the union, 131 W. 28th St, mee Active Dressmakers’ Meetinj A meeting of active workers in the dress trade will be held tonight, Thursday, July 7, in the office of the union, 181 W. 28th st. All active dressmakers aré urged to at- tend. Knitgoods Members’ Meeting Tonight Tonight, Thursday, July 7, at 7p. chop chairman, committees and aptive members will meet to plan campaign and discuss convention, . Election Meet ., under the auspices ol the Needle Trades Industrial Union. ee Unemployed Dressmakers. Unemployed dressmakers will meet fossy at 2 pm. at 24 W. 116th St, to a methods of organizing to get immediate ‘PENN. MINERS STORE FOR FOOD : | Coal, the chairman, secretary and one .|terms of the goods that they could Marshal Evicts Eight Striking. Tenants in Rain in _the Bronx NEW YORK, _- — The Tammany marshal evicted 8 striking tenants in the rain today at 2504 Olinville Ave. Forty tenants of the house are striking against a 15 per cent reduc- tion in rent. Striking tenants, speaking at a mass meeting in front of the house today, declared that they would con- tinue the strike until their demands are won and the evicted workers re- instated. OUST BOYLAN FROM LOCALS Rank and File Win In Elections In Anthracite WILKES-BARRE, Pa. July 6— |The rank and file movement is tak- ing deep roots among the anthracite miners here following the betrayal of the last strike by Maloney, Schuster and Company. In the Molby Local of the colliery, which belongs to the Le- high Valley Coal Co,, the rank and file opposition sweep the slate. Every officer put forward by the rank and file was elected. New rank and file officers were elected by acclamation in the Eynon Local. Following the elections the Boylan gang tried to take away the; charter from the local, but were faced by the united opposition of the entire | rank and file. The district officers were compelled to withdraw. Boylgn Out at Coal Brook In the Coal Brook local, the col- liery of which belongs to the Hudson of the grievance committee men, all three of which are well known mem- bers of the Boylan gang, were kicked out and rank and filers elected in their places, Although complete reports on the other locals are not as yet available the indications are that what hap- pened in the above locals are not isolated cases. The rank and file committee is preparing a new cam- paign to spread the movement on the basis of a struggle against the wage cutting campaign and for relief of the unemployed miners, the number of which is about fifty per cent in the Anthracite. Berah Urges Inflation WASHINGTON, July 6. Senate must act at once upon the Glass bill, and failing that, on the Goldsborough bill, “Senator Borah declared here yesterday. This is his second attempt in a few days to in- augurate by legislative act an open inflationary policy amounting to a further reduction of real wages. With his vicious demagogy he stated that the only way of arrest- ing unemployment is by inflation which would stop the fail of prices. The Goldsborough bill aims at “stabilizing” prices on a 1921-1929 level, That means that prices would increase artificially through a deval- uation o* the dollar or a reduction of its buying power. To the workers that means that their real wages, as measured in buy, would be further curtailed. SHOE WORKERS PICNIC. The annual pienic of the Shoe and Leather Workers Industrial Union will be held at Kapf's Park Casino, Astoria, Long Island Sunday. Take the Astoria subway or 2nd Ave. L. to Further Cut Wages! “The | CHILDREN MARCH IN RELIEF FIGHT’ Demonstration Here} on July 12th NEW YORK. — Their demands for relief for the unemployed workers’ children unanswered by the Tam- many politicians, hundveds of New York children and their mothers will demonstrate for immediate summer relief for, the children next Tuesday, July 12, at. 1 p. m., at Rutgers Square. Later they will present their de- mands to the Board of Aldermen at 2p.m, The authorities had been forced by the pressure of the unemployed work- ers and their children to grant some relief by feeding the children in some schools. But now that school is closed they have closed most of the children’s feeding places and are de- nying any form of relief for the chil- dren of the unemployed. \ Under the leadership of the United New York Children’s Committee, one thousand children paraded through- out Lower East Side on June 25th, demanding special relief for the chil- dren of the unemployed and that all feeding be continued at the schools during the summer months, 'Two Fighters for Scottsboro Boys Released from Jail NEW YORK. — Two workers, D. Poulos and J. Tseronis, were released yesterday from Welfare Island after servirig a six months jail sentence for participating in the first Scotts- boro demonstration held on April 25th, 1931. These workers were arrested and railroaded on a frame-up charge of assault in order to cover up the brutal police attack upon the demonstration in which more than one thousand Negro and white workers participat- ed. MOTHER BLOOR FEATURE IN WORKING WOMAN, The July Issue of the The Work- ing Woman is now off the press. It is a special election campaign issue and contains a birthday letter from Comrade Bloor. FORM LEFT WING PAINTERS GROUP Newark Painters Plan | to Build Union NEWARK, N. J-—On July 1, Alter- ation Painters, unorganized or su: pended from the A. F, of L. held foundation of an independent, milit- ant Alteration Painters Union. Following the excellent example of | the Alteration Painters Union of New ; York, the Painters in Newark came to the realization that the only way out of the miserable conditions is by setting up an organization that will be free from the corruptive influence | of the A. F. of L. burocracy and| which under a rank and file leader- | ship will put up a genuine struggle for the improvement of the miser- able conditions of the Painters of! Newark, At a meeting held here yesterday, John Roman, of New York City, de- livered’a talk on the general situa- tion of the Painters, pointing out the | immediate tasks that should be un- dertaken, After an enthusiastic res- ponse to the call for action, the meeting decided to establish an Al- teration Painters Organization Com- | mittee of Newark, take immediate | steps of organizing the Painters in| the City, and by strengthening its forces, to develop into an Alteration Painters Union similar to the victor- ious and militant Alteration Painters | Union of New York. A mass meeting of Painters will ‘be held on Wednesday, July 13, at 8:30 p.m., at 9 Belmont Ave. New- ark. All painters are called upon to attend. Prominent Local and New/ York speakers will address the meet- | jing. | WAR VET GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE. NEW YORK, July 6. — Patsy Do- nato, disabled World War veteran, } who was arrested on Union Square while calling for support of the Bonus Marchers in Washington, was re- leased in night court last night, fol- lowing a vicious hardngue by Ma- gistrate Greenpan. STAGE-SCREEN “CRY OF THE WORLD” AT CAMEO THEATRE “The Cry of the World,” a motion picture presentation of our times, | opens at the Cameo Theatre today. | A discussion of these arguments by such world-wide figures as George Bernard Shaw, Ramsay MacDonald, Weinstone to Address Conference of Worker Correspondents NEW YORK.—A conference, called by the Daily Worker committee of | the Communist Party, District 2, of | all worker correspondents, press com- |mittees, actives and Party Daily | Worker functionaries, will be held | Friday, July 15, in the Workers Czn- | ter, 35 E. 12th 8t., on the 2nd floor. Comrade Weinstone, editor of the} improving the contents and form of; the Daily Worker. The Daily Worker more than ever before needs direct contacts with the workers in the shops and fac- tories to make it a mass and popular | paper, to increase its circulation and penetrate more cities. All mass organizations) trade un- jons, worker correspondents, langu- | age papers and press committees are urgently requested to attend this con- ference without fail. CELEBRATE LL.D. ANNIVERSARY NEW YORK. — The seventh anni- versary of the International Labor | Defense will be celebrated at’ a mass meeting to be held at Intervale and Wilkins Ave,, Bronx this Friday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. “LIBERATOR” OFF THE PRESS The July 15 issue of the Liberator comes off the press July 7, with many | interesting features, Send in your bundle ordérs to the Liberator office at 50 E. 13th St., Room 201, New York City, FORD MASS MEET | IN HARLEM FRE Meeting to Follow Street Parade NEW YORK —on July 8, James |W. Ford, Communist candidate for Vice-President of the United States, |meeting for the purpose of laying the | Daily Worker, will discuss-‘methods of | will address thousonds of Negro and | white workers in Harlem, The event will begin with a spirited parade at 127th and Eighth Ave. at 8:15 p.m., and proceed east to Lenox Ave, thence to Fifth Ave. to 135th | St., north to 142nd, west to Seventh Ave. then to 138th St. and Seventh Ave., where the parade will culminate with a monster mass meeting in the Rennaissance Casino, 138th St. and Seventh Ave. This is one of the last appearences | of Ford in New York city during the present election campaign and all Ne- gro and white workers are invited to attend. Charles Alexander, well-known Ne- gro organizer, and Earl Browder, a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party and candidate | for Congressman, will also address the meeting. Comrade Fords topic will be “Which Political Party Represents the Interest of the Negro People.” A musical program will be rendered by proletarian ae WATCH THE ADS: REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press ("The Road”) Chester Cafeteria Manhattan Wiping Cloth Co. John’s Restaurant Harry Stolner Ontical Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Melrose Cafeteria Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein’s Vegetarian Restaurant Kale Cafeteria Dr. Kesster Czechoslovak Workers House Avanta Farm Union Square Mimeo Supply Camp Wocolona Russian Art Shop Dr. Schwartz Cohen's (Opticians) IN THE DAILY WORKER Dental Dept., I.W. Health Center Cafeteria Jade Mt. Chop Suey Wm. Bell, Optometrist Parkway Oafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 Linel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony Sol’s Lunch Santal Midy Manhattan Lyceum Sollin’s Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware Messinger’s Cafeteria (So. Blvd.) World Tourists, Inc. Golden Bridge ‘Colony Cameo Theatre Acme Theatre Stadium Concerts Intern’) Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Bone Under Persona} Care of DK. JOSEPASON Arthur Henderson, Breuning, and others, will have its first popular price s acieagedy: at tee Cameo. Today is fhe final day of “Alone,” the Soviet film now playing at the Acme Theatre. Beginning Friday the Acme will present “In Old Siberia,” a Soviet production, featuring A. Zhi- linsky and V. Taskin. eee SOVIET FILM NEWS The noted German cinema direc- tor, Carl Junnhaus, is at work in Moscow at the Mezhrabpom studio jon a new film based on Negro life, \“The Black and the White.” Several Negro actors have been invited from Berlin and America to play the chief roles in this production, The same studio will soon release | another film dealing with the Negro. | It is an animated cartoon picture based on Mayakovsky’s poem “Black and White,” which the poet wrote | while he was in America, The draw- | ings will be by Vano, one of the best | Soviet cartoonists. The Council of People’s Commis- ; sariats of the R.S.F.S.R. has appro- priated 1,500,000 rubles for moving COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS ‘ Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey COCO INVITES you TO ——PATRONIZE— A Comradely BARBER SHOP 1500 BOSTON ROAD Corner of Wilkins Avenue ONX, N. ¥. Our work will pleese the men, the women and the children NO TIPS picture apparatus and films to be! used in the schools for general and | technical education. Orders have been placed with Soyuzkino for the/ delivery of at least 600 new large! moving picture machines, and 525 narrow erp compan by October 1. With George Bernard Shaw... Red Army . tions in Union Square and Ber- tin Hunger March to Wash- FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES ‘The Cry of the World’ IT TELLS WHERE THE WORLD IS PLUNGING! eae ington Me fT ‘Something veryy much worth rour while,” World Telegram. “Decidedly interesting.” “A thrilling review of what —Daily News. what.” 9 a.m tot p.m, Mon. to Fri. 25¢ | i eet ih —MUSIC— PHILMARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. Lewisobn stadium, Amst, Ay. & 123th Willem Van Hoomtraten, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:39 PRICES: 250, 50c, $1.00 ( AMKINO’S NEW SOUND FILM “ALONE” Starting Friday: “IN OLD SIBERIA” Get off at Hoyt Ave. Take @ car unemployment relied, from here to the Casino, wonxers Acme Theatre Uth Street and Union Square TADIUM CONCERTS™=—— NEIG HBORHOOD FAEATRES RKO qhonys 25004 Shol, | en WEDNESDAY to FRIDAY | | Prospects Wise | | ‘| with LEW AYRES and MAY CLARKE | AT JEFFERSON—Extra Feature “THE OFFICE GIRL” With ALL STAR CAST MATS, 15 Cents || EVES. 25 Cents “NIGHT WORLD” | CAMPERS ATTENTION! Army Tents 16x16 and Others Also Camp Equipment —Reasonable Prices— MANHATTAN WIPING CLOTR INC. 478 Water St., corner Pike St. Phone Dry Dock 4-3476 FURNISHED ROOM—For one on E. 11th St., Private entrance, shower, $5 per week. All conveniences. Inquire Business Office Daily Worker, 8th floor, Today—Thursday! OPENING OF A NEW Coney Island Center Cafeteria 2709 MERMAID AVENUE Ten per cent of proceeds go to the Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit BEST FOOD LOW PRICES Comradely Atmosphere Bungalows and Rooms to Rent for Summer Season Several very nice rooms and bungalows for rent for the summer season, Beauti- ful farm in Eastern Pennsylvania, 50 miles from Philadelphia. Running water, electricity, swimming, fishing, ete. Rea sonable rates, Communicate with Tom Jessor, April Farm, Coopersburg, Pa. ATLENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 18th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Tonite! Thursday! VERN SMITH WILL SPEAK ON “The DIES BILL” Auspices Branch 500 1,W.O, (English Speaking) At 50 E. 15th Street, Doom 10 ANDWICH SOLS *LuNcH 103 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9789-9781 This is a Proletarian Plan according to for a mjnimum of $15 You will be able to stay a wi A Cafeteria will serve you Siore at USUAL CULTURAL A For any information Autos for both camps at 140. toned Except Bat., Su 1d Holidays Park East. Phone: WORKERS Take advantage of the new plan in NITGEDAIGET and UNITY - Two thousand workers spent July 4th weelt-end in NITGEDAIGET and UNITY A great number of them have secured Tents, Bunga- lows and Hotel Recms for the entire season. Our Camps execll in environment, spirit and beauty You can have a Summer Heme for your entire family full family for a maximum of $6.00. You can spend a day for 75 cents or a 2-day week-end for $1.25 —Cooking facilities in your own tent or bunk— —Come out for this week-end and choose your place— to serve you. You can live your pocket and a maximum of $35 eek alone for only $3.00 or a at city -prices, also a I'eod low rates, ND SPORTS ACTIVITY call EStabrook 8-1400 ‘St, and chine ue Cafeteria, 2700 Bronx