The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 12, 1932, Page 2

Pate Iwo JULY 28 18 DATE SET FOR MEETING TO FIGHT MENACE Preliminary __Confer-| ence July 13 | NEW YORK.—The anti-injunction | conference called by the Provisional] Anti-Injunction Committee will take Place at the Manhattan Lyceum, 66/ E. 4th St., July 28. John Steuben, chairman of the committee, stated today that the. Provisional committee which is com- posed of members of the A. F. of L. Trade Union Unity League, workers clubs and fraternal organizations, will| meet prior to the conference on July 13 at the office of the committee, 799] Broadway, Room 337-338, to work out Plans for the conference. A ¢all was sent out to all workers Organizations and trade unions to elect delegates to the conference and } mobilize the masses of workers to déai a smashing blow to the injunc- tion which is threatening every strug- fle of the workers in New York The injunction fight is directed Chiefly against the I. Miller and Gel- ler shoe companies who are attempt- ing to stnash the militant. strike of Long Island shoe workers. | A permanent injunction has also been obtained against the clerks sec. tion of the Food Workers Industrial Union, SHOE STRIKERS CASE POSTPONED Mass Meet Thursday| Against Injunction | LONG ISLAND CITY.—The cases Of 31 workers, arrested July 5 at th I. Miller f y, Came up today in the First ct Mag in Long Island City. The judge wanted to put on the witness stand | Only one worker ahd on the basis of his testimony render a decision. The|for the picnic are being arranged by | atornéy, Tauber, for the workers de- manded an Italian interpreter so as|These will include games to watch | ry worker |@nd games for every worker to take | was|in, parades, bonfires, sports, dancing, | to be able to question ¢ who was arrested. The case postponed because of that until Fri-| day, July 15. | Meanwhile the workers are be! mobilized for mass picketing at I.| Miller and the Five Star Shoe Fac- tery in Long Island. more workers from Star came down today the str! the Five | and poined | | Meeting Thursday. A membership mieeting of the Shoe} and Léather Workers’ Industrial} Uaion Will be héld on Thursday, July 14, at 7 pm. at the Irving Plaza, St. and Ifving Place. This meet-| is of great importance. It is a| uation of the membership to] he injunction and for organ-| lef campaign for the «uihg shore workers. test Injunction, | of the organization, sent to the Supreme} s Cou ing | gainst | few | on demands| 1 be held that| m should be and Le al Union expo ature of the ed down bj S that it Gf workers in injuiictions Cail Conference. | her } d 3 | Wenzel and} mobilize masses stru; will the Am ference of the shoe| shops in New York and Brooklyn is callsd by the Shoe and Leather Workers’ Indusirial Union for July | 23 at 2 p.m St. and Irving Place, to mobilize the} shoe Workers for a struggle against eonditions existing now in the shoe trate. All workers from the shops fite called upon to elect delegates to this conference | Brooklyn Meet. The shoe workers from Boro Park fre called to a meeting which will| be held Wednesday, July 13, at 8} pith. at the Boro Park Workers’| Children’s School, 1149 45th St.,| Brooklyn, N. ¥. All shoe workers are asked to attend this meeting. VOTE COMM’ Against policy. ST FOR: wage-cutting Hoover's What’s On— nogistration for the Summer Term of the Workers’ Sehool is now on. -For informa- {ion =pply at 35 E. 12th St. -'Telephone Al, 41109. fuspay ‘A meeting of the Workers Musicians Clab fil, be held at the John Reed Club, 63 W. VA Bt, at 8:30 p.m. ESDAY Ww ‘| Medina will sp: Me Ciass Struggle’ un \oman's Council No. on “Religion and the auspices of 5 of Coney Island at 2.00 Mermaid Ave. at 8:20 p.m, Admission | 15 cents. | The Brownsville Workers’ Center will eve @ conference at 1813 Pitkin Ave, 1 ooflyn, at 8:30 p.m. All organizations | fe asked to elect delegates to this con-| Yevonee, ‘The John Reed Club will have on anti- wir meeting at 63 W. 15th St. at 8:45 p.m.) ES Cowley, secretary of the Ameri- Cbmmittee for the World Conference inst War; Willlam Simons and Robert ih Will speak. A meeting of all Bronx carpenters will be ‘eld at 1130 Gouthern Boulevard at 6 p.m. Expect City-Wid low |held in Geneva | military Louise rs Thompson Declares for Foster and Ford FORD M ASS ACRE different political parties, Every Ne; self and others of his race should e Wm. Z. Foster and James W. Ford.” Louise Thompson, research worker and well known in Harlem, declared that she will support the Communist Party in the coming election cam- paign because “1932 offers to black and white workers of America an excellent opportunity to realize their own position with regard to the gro who is interested in freeing him- ndorse and support the candidacy of CITY ELECTION NOTES NEW YORK.—I. Amter will be the only speaker at the Red Election Pic- nic, at Pleasant Bay Park, Union- te Court} Port, on July 24, the New York ais: | trict of the Communist Party an- nounced, Numerous side-shows and features the mass organizations of the city. entertainment. Brodsky Speaks Tonig! NEW YORK.—The first of many meetings in greater New York to fol- up the state election campaig start of the Coney Island Stadium | Ratification Rally, will be held in the German-Jewish Center, Lexington Avenue and 55th St., tonight. Carl |Brodsky, Congressional candidate from the 23rd District, will speak on “What Communism Stands For.” Amter at Trade Union Meet Delegates ate now being elected from the Trade Unions, shops, and factories, to attend the meeting of the Trade Union Unity Council re- presentatives, at 5 E. 19th St., July) 21 At this meeting, the workers’ de- legates will meet with the New York State United Front Election Cam- paigh Committee, to discuss plans for |carrying the election campaign into/4 day relief.” Workers get no moré the shops, factories, and on the fob. I, Amter, Communist candidate for Governor of New York, will come to New York City especially for this jeonference, breaking his campaign| Marvin gets $10,000 a year, the relief| ‘tour through the state to attend. Spread Election Buttons Popularization of the state elec- tion campaign buttons, now available, agains:|was urged yesterday by the United | Front Committee. The buttons are small, with “Amter for Governor” end a hammer and sickle, in red. Supplies of these are now available, on the fifth floor, Workers Center, 50 E. 13th St. The national election at Irving Plaza, 15th) buttons with portraits of Ford and! Foster, are also available, and should be popularized. tania Candidates Meet Wednesday A meeting of all candidates on the Commiunist Party ticket will be held |tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Workers Center, 50 E. 13th St. Room 205. All candidates are urged to be present. Cowley and Simons to Speak on War at John Reed Club on July 18 NEW YORK.—Malnolm Cowley, editor of the New Republir, and Wil- liam Simons, serretary of the Anti- Imperialist League will speak on the World Congress Against War to be in August, at the John Reed Club, 63 W. 15th St. next Wednesday evening, July 13, at 8:30 p.m, Robert Dunn, secretary of the Labor Research Association, will be chairman. Cowley is the secretary of the Am- erican Committee Against War which recently held a successful meeting in the New School for Social Research, REPORT BRAZIL MILITARY REVOLT RIO DE JANEIRO, July 11.—A revolt against the federal government broke out in the State of San Paulo, an official statement declared yesterday, The revolt began Saturday with the Support of the Fuerza Publica, a state militia numbering 25,000 men. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 2. Against Hoover's wage-cutting policy. Amter Holds Good Meet in Syracuse 300 Hear Communist | Candidate SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 11.—Hight hundred workers stood at Hanover Square her efor nearly two hours) listening to I. Amter, candidate for Governor on the Communist ticket, expose the platform and promises of the three capitalist parties. They | enthusiastically approvéd the plat- form of the Communist Party, con- tributed to the Election Campaign und and bought considerable litera- ure. Syracuse has furnished a candidate |for the Socialist state ticket. Sit- | ting side by side with the five syster | lawyers, Waldman, Penken, Solomon, | Karlin and Meserole, is a running mate from Syracuse. Perhaps it is only fate that decided that their | profession should be allied; the Syra- | cuse candidate of the Socialist Patty | for Congressman a tlarge is Fred Sanders, a money lender, dealing ex- jclusively in second mortgage. This shows the character of the Socialist |Party, and when Amter showed this | up he was heartily approved, “9-Cent Relief.” | Syracuse is the city of the “9 cent} |than 9 cents a day relief, and the | diet: prescribed by the $10,000 inventor jof the system, Dr. Rutland, is sup- | posed to be very healthful. Mayor | director $6,500, but th eunemployed| get 9 cents a day for each member} | of the family; the young workers get- | ting nothing at all—and the adult | workers have to work for it! This is | the “generosity” of Syracuse toward | | the 20,000 unemployed—and now they | are searching for a cheaper diet, Am- ter’s proposal that Marvin, Daniels and Ruthland be put on the 9-cent- a-day diet was loudly applauded.) Only 7,500 get any kind of reliet—| and the rest are allowed to starve. In Syracuse is the big chemical concern of Solovy Process Co., which is working full foree. This shows an| example of the war preparations fev- erishly under way throughout the country. ‘The possibilities of work in Syra- cuse are excellent and the Communist Party should poll a good vote, Amter said, after a survey of the town, Op eee Second Meet In Binghamton, BINGHAMTON, July 11.—Under the auspices of the Unemployed Council, I. Amter, Communist candi- date for governor, spoke to a large crowd at Court House Square. This was Amter’s second meeting in Bing- hamton and one of the best meet+ ings held on his tour, nearly 1,000 workers being present, LABOR UNION Painters ‘The Williamsburgh Local of the Altera: tion Painters’ Union will meet at 11 Gra hi Brooklyn, Thursday night. Th Local will meet at 1440 Fest w York Ave, Thursday, Both meetings will begin at 8 p.m, * 8 6 Bullding Maintenance, All building trades workers are requested to attend the regular membership mecting of the Building Maintenance Workers’ Union at Manhattan Lyeoum, 66 E, Pourth |St., on Wednesday, July 18, at 8 p.m, 4 o « 6 T. 0. U. ©. Executive ‘The regular meeting of the Executive of the Trade Union Unity Council will take DAILY WORKEP, NEW YORE, Tl JESDAY, JULY 12, 18: port | for Anti-1 njunction Conterence of New York Workers VICTIM DIES IN DETROIT PRISON | ‘Heart Failure’ Report Shields Mistreatment DETROIT, July 11.—John J. Me- Lead, one of the 44 workers arrested by the Detroit police following the massacre of the Hunger Marchers before Henry Ford’s River Rouge Plant on Match 7, died yesterday in county jail. Four workers were murdered out- right and a large number of others seriously injured at the time by the police. That McLead died as a result of criminal negligence to say the least —at the hands of the authorities is clear from the report of the jail Physician, Ur. Vaul Kiebba, who said that “death was due to a heart attack superinduced by an overdose of sedative.” The worker had suffered the en- tire period of his four months’ oon- finement in jail. When McLead was dragged off to sells with 43 others, he carried a bullet in his shoulder fired into him by Henry Ford's private gunmen who attacked the hunger marchers. Laundry Workers in 100 P. C. Strike The strike in the Bronx Home or Edison Laundry, 1010 E. 173rd St., be~ gan with a 100 percent response to the strike call Monday morning. Each scab who goes into the street for bundles is closely guarded by two gangsters hired by the Laundry Own- ets Association. As a result of Sa- tuday’s and Sunday’s canvassing, the majority of the bundles Have been stopped, An appeal is made to all workers and workers’ organizations of the Bronx particularly to help stoppage in the plant. Amass meeting is being called in connection with the Shop Delegates Conference at Ambassador Hall, 3rd Ave., and Claremont Parkway, Thurs- day, July 14, at 8 o'clock. Demand Unity of All Cloakmakers 2,000 Denounce Split Tactic of Dubinsky NEW YORK, July 11—Answering the call of the Unemployed Couneil over 2,000 unemployed cloakmakers crowded two floors of Bryant Hall and denounced the refusal of the Du- binsky union officials to provide re- lief for unemployed members of the union, irrespective of whether they are members in good standing dur- ing the period of strike. A committee of workers elected to present demands to the International officials reported that their demands were given no consideration. It was also brought out at the meeting that the machine is prepar- ing to isolate the unemployed work- ers from the workers who are em- ployed, during the coming strike and it was decided that all workers em- ployed and unemployed unite their ranks to fight for the right to strike and for full rights for the unemploy- ed workers. Dubinsky has organized strong armed guards to send out in the cloakmakers market, The cloakmak- ers realize that their most vital prob- lems are involved in this strike, and have shown that they will not be intimidated by their strong armed methods. The workers are preparing to come to the mass meeting at the Armory tonight, to vote and demand a real strike, controlled by the rank and file, . “Red Poets’ Night” on July 21st Will Support the Fight on Dies Bill NEW YORK.—‘“Red Poet's Night” is announced for Thursday evening, July 21, at the Labor Temple, when poets will read original revolutionary verse in all languages. ‘The affair is arranged jointly by the Council for the Protection of the Foreign Born and the John Reed Club, to raise funds for the fight against the Dies Bill. Revolutionary poets writing in English, German, Lettish, Yiddish, Spanish, Hungerian, Russian, Italian, Finnish, will parti- cipate, Molssaye J. Olgin, editor of the “Freiheit,” will be chairman, All poets are asked to send in their names, organizations they represent, and copies of the poems they wish to read, to Oakley Johnson, John Reed Club, 63 W. 15th St., New York All material must be in not later than July 18, LEFT IN SUNKEN SUB CHERBOURG, France, July 11.— Sixty-three workers have an under- sea tomb in the French submarine Promethee, which went to the bottom of the English Channel Friday. place Wednesday, July 13, at 8 pm. at 5 E, 19th St, All members of the Executive are urged to come on time, | French officials hav abandoned an attempt to raise the sub NEWS FLASHES BIG UNITED FRONT ANTI-FAS- CIST CONGRESS HELD IN BERLIN (By Inprecorr Cable) BERLIN, July 11.— The Berlin- Brandenburg Anti- Fascist Action and Unity Congress took place here yesterday. 1465 delegates were pre- sent. } | | |the Congress was: 376 delegates of the Free Trade Unions; 311 of the Red Trade Union Opposition; 108 of the Red Unions; 42 members of the Industrial Union; 628 non organized. ‘The political composition was: 375 130 members of the Socialist Party end Youth League, Socialist Workers Party and Youth Reichsbanner. Comrade Thaeimann dealt with the situation and the tasks of the work- ing class. Social-democrats, Reichs- bannermen, peasants and wornen par- ticipated in the discussion. An en- | thusiastic fighting resolution of anti- fascist action was adopted with a manifesto of the red united front detailing aims and methods of anti- fascist action for all workers of town and country. Verte fee. Workers Fight Against Fascists (Cable By Inprecorr.) At Eokenforde, near Kiel, fascists murdered two Reichsbannermen and stormed the Trade Union buildings. Communists and Reichsbannermen defended the buildings conjointly. At Gandendrei, near Breslau, Na- zis seized comrade Hentschel and hanged him in a room with his own necktie. Comrade Hentschel suffet- ed @ painful death in presence of the Nazis. In Reichenbach, Silesia, Nazis at- tacked Reichsbannermen. Commun- ists hastened to aid them, The Na- zis were repulsed. RUEGG TRIAY POSTPONED SHANGHAI, July 11—The Ruegg trial Was postponed. The defendants are dangerously weak and are threatened with forcible feeding. The Nanking Court refuses to transfer the trial to Shanghai, but begins to weaken in the face of the world indignation. Cops Victimize Ice Cream Sellers NEW YORK.—Thitty-one workers, who are among the large numbers seeking to keep off starvation by peddling ice cream, were arrested yesterday in Céntral Park, bundled {into the “black Maria” and taken to the Central Park station house, and then, after a two hours’ wait, to the 67th St. station, where they were kept till 8 p.m, all this time ‘being deprived of food and not being booked. ‘This taid, and previous raids, were organizeq personally by a man who has a concession of about 125 stands in Central Park and who pays only 18 per cént of every dollat to the men he hires. The arrested workers were given suspended sentences. There are no legal grounds fof their arrest, but meanwhile their ice ¢ream is ruined. Workers who sell ice cream should organize against these illegal raids. Olgin Discusses Aug. 1 at Needle Forum NEW YORK.—What is the mean- ing of the coming war? Against whom will it be directed? What will be the result? These vital questions will be discussed by Moissaye Olgin, leditor of the “Freiheit” at an open forum on Wednesday, July 13th, at Memorial Hall, 3.4 W. 86th St. The discussion will be sponsored by the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union in connection with its prepar- ations for the August 1 anti-war de- monstration, === —S—==_=>, STAGE-SCREEN IRMA DUNCAN AND ISADORA DUNCAN DANCERS AT STADIUM Irma Duncan and het Isadora Duncan Dancers will make their first appearance at the Stadium Concerts this week. They will pre- sent two dance evenings on Wed- nesday and Thursday under the baton of Hans Lange. The chief items on the program will be the “Pathetic” Symphony of Tchaikovs- ky; the Dvorak Slavonie Dances in E minor and the Appretitice Dance from “Die Melstersinger.” Orches- tral numbers will be the Overture to ‘Thomas’ “Mignon” and the Prize Song from "Die Meistersinger.” Willem van Hoogstraten conducts the remainder of the wéek, The pro- grams follow: Tonight: Beethoven’s Fourth Sym- ture to Rossini’s “Barber of Seville,” Wagner's Siegfried Idyl; Lisat Sym- phonic Poem “Mazeppa.” Friday: Sibelius First Symphony; Brahms’ Variations on a Theme by Haydn; Two Hlegiae Melodies for Strings by Grieg; the Weber-Berlioz Invitation to the Dance; Rackocay March of Berlioz, Saturday: Tehaikovsky's Fifth Symphony; Prelude to “Lohengrin,” Ippolitoff-Ivanoff’s Caucasian Sket- ches; Sibelius’ Finlandia, Sunday: Schubert’s “Unfinished” Symphony; Mendelssohn’s Overture to “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” Bacchanale from “Tannhauser’ Dukas' “The Sorcerer's Apprentice”; “Death and Transfiguration”, Strauss. | The Trade Union composition at delegates of the Communist Party; | phony and the “Coriolanus” Over- | MARINE BOSSES | PUSH WAR PLANS | Connect Merchant Marine With Navy U.S, Rear Admiral George H. Rock, chief of the naval bureau of construc- tion, Was in New York last week to push war preparations through a | sub-committee of the Society of Na- |val Architects and Marine Engineers which is charged with drawing up recommendations on “value of the |merchant marine 23 auxiliary to the | military ang naval arms im time of war.” The meeting is described by the New York Times as 2 first of a serics of talks between merchant ma- rineand naval men on the theoreti¢al | part of merchant vessels in the naval scheme. The meetings of the sub- committee are preliminary to the work of the general committee in pro- moting the merchant marine. One purpose of the program is to acquaint the American public with the mer- chant marine and the importance of a strong fleet of merchant ships not only for commercial purposes but for possible military needs.” This significant | war-preparatién meeting was held at the very time that the American delegation to the Geneva “disarmament” conference was creating a pacifist smoke-screen to hide the war preparations. The American workers must meet these ihcreasing war preparations and deceptive pacifist maneuvers with a determined fight againsy imperialist war, for th edefense of the Chinese masses and the Soviet Union. Every worker should support the prepara- tions for August First—International Day of Struggle Against Imperialist War! PAINTERS READY FOR NEW STRIKE Having settled a strike against the painters of the Sam Kutler shop in Brownsville, who were striking a- gainst the 11 and 12 hour day, the union is now preparing a strike against & wage-cut. A mass meeting of all painters, de- eorators and paperhangers will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Irving Plaza, 15th Street and Irving Place. Amusements SE “The Cry of the World” With GEORGE BERNARD SHAW AND OTHER WORLD-WIDE FIGURES TADIUM CONCERTS =——— NIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. cm, Amst, Av. & 138th Willem Van Hoogstraten, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES: 25e, 50e, $1.00 (Circle 7-7575)— TODAY, TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY “Demon of the Steppes” Soviet Drama of Civil War THE Worxers Acme Theatre ith Street and Union Square IN N.Y. MEET Trish Workers Plead ‘Not Guilty’; Plan Many Protest Meets NEW YORK.—“Not guilty,” four members of the Irish Workers’ Club pleaded yesterday in Bronx County Court when they were charged with felonious assault becatise they ré- sisted an eviction of an Irish family on E, 147th St., Bronx, recently. The court room in Bergen Build- ing, Tremont and Arthur Aves., was packed with workers demonstrating their solidarity with the four men— John Mullally, Hugh McKiernan, John Rooney and Martin Moriarty— as the plea was entered by Allan Taub of the International Labor De- fense. | | The defense was granted a week to make a motion concerning the in- dictment, which had been rushed by. the Bronx County Grand Jury while the cases were pending in the lower ' courts. Prevented by this legal trickery from telling the inhuman story of the eviction and police brutality in open court, the four workers will ex: pose Tammany’s “relief” schemes in demonstrations throughout the Bronx tomorrow night, at 147th St. and Brook Ave. speakers will include John Donovan, National Students’ League; James Cooney, International Labor Defense, and Patrick O'Boyle, | Workers’ Ex-Service Men’s League. PROFITS TO WORKERS’ PAPERS. With the co-operation of the work- ers’ co-operatives and the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, Camp Nitgedaiget and Camp Unity have opened two restaurants where first class meals, will be served. A meal ticket for a whole week is offered for WORKERS TO MAP ROAD TO BETTER DAILY WORKER Friday Meeting to Dis- cuss Improvements in Paper How far has the Daily Worker gone toward becoming a workers’ mass paper? What can be done to make further progress in that direction? Thesequestions are of vital interest to every reader of the Daily Worker and to every class-conscious worker. All readers of the Daily Worker will have their chance to give their views on these quéstions at the conference called for this Friday night at 8 p.m. on the second floor of the Workers’ Center, 50 E. 13th St. Members of the Daily Worker staff will introduce the discussions, after which concrete suggestions will be discussed on how to bring the Daily Worker closer to the life of the work= ers, both in the editorial and thé circulation departments. All readers, all workers, including worker corre= spondents, Daily Worker supporters, Red Builders, members of Friends of the Daily Worker groups, as well as members of mass organizations, trade unions, shop committeés and shop nuclei are urged to attend, week end can pay $1.50 a day or they can order single meals. The profits of the two restaurants will go to the Daily Worker and the only $9, Those who come out for a Morning Freiheit. REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (“The Road”) Chester Cafeteria John’s Restaurant Harry Stolner Mptical Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen’s Sick Death Benefit Fund Bronstein’s Vegetarian Restaurant Dr. Kessler Czechoslovak Workers House Avanta Farm Union Square Mimeo Supply Camp Wocolona Russian Art Shop Dr. Schwartz Health Center ©: ‘Wm. Bell, Optometrist WATCH THE ADS! IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria $ Butehers Union, Local 174 Linel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony Sol’s Lunch Santal Midy Manhattan Lycenm Sollin’s Restaurant Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb's Hardware Messinger’s Cafeteria (So. Blvd.) World Tourists, Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theatre Acme Théatre ‘Stadium Concerts Intern’| Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AL Work Done Under Personal Care of DR, JOSEPRSON COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS G Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey eer ee ee FURNISHED ROOM—For one on E. 11th St., Private entrance, shower, $5 per week. All conveniences. Inquire Business Office Daily Worker, 8th floor, GREENWICH VILLAGE — Large furnished room, % windows, $15, Watkins 9-3743. 6 Charles St., Apt. 9. “Toward Revolutionary Mass Work” Pamphlet containing 14th Plenum ATIENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 15th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria a help the Revolutionary Movement FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.LU. COCO INVITES YOU TO ——PATRONIZE—— A Comradely BARBER SHOP 1500 BOSTON ROAD Corner of Wilkins Avenue BRONX, N. ¥. Our work will please the men, the women and the children NO TIPS Resolutions Hundreds Come Out Each Week- End to Nitgedaiget and Unity season. Our camps excell i family for a minimum of $1 and a maximum of $35. Yo will be able to stay a wee alone for only $8.00 or a ful ond for $1.26. UNITY. ef Workers A great number of them se- cured Tents, Bungalows and Hotel Rooms for the entire environment, spirit and beauty. You can have a Sum- mer Home for your entire family for a maximum of $6.00. You can spend a day for 75 cents or a 2-day week- REMEMBER THAT NITGEDAI- GET HAS MORE FACILITISS FOR HOME-COOKING THAN Workers— A PLAN FOR EVERY GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FORK WORKERS’ VACATION NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS A PLAN FOR EVERY WORKER! ts WORKERS’ FAMILY The Plea Works Because It Serves the Workers! n 5 ue He Ul —Cogking facilities in your own tent or bunk Camp food stores will provide you with everything at low rates Take advantage of the new plan in Nitgedaiget and Unity This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. Two first-class Restaurants to. serve you at $9.00 per week, $1.50 per day, or you can bity as many or as few single meals a day as you wish. Profits of both Restaurants go to. Communist Dailics, | ]- Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit. USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY PRRAE eSEOEN SeAAATAL PAA at S00 an Ne eA ORY Rm s P Come out for today or for this week-end and choose your place For any information call EStabrook 8-1400 Autos for both camps at 143 EB. 103rd Dall; at 9 am, 2:30 and 7 pm, Phone: 10 a.m.; Friday, Saturday, 4 ry