The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 19, 1932, Page 2

vane Tre are _DAILY WORKER, NeW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1982 _ DOAK’S ATTACKS GOING ON--DEFEND YOUR RIGHTS-PROTEST AUG. 31! 2,000 SEAMEN IN MASS TRIAL FLAY! SEAMEN’S ‘HOME| Find N. Y. Institute| Guilty of Graft and Strikebreaking NEW YORK. ery proletarian court of two thousand seamen found the Seamens Church Institute guilty being an agent of the shipowner @ Mass trial called by the Marine ‘Workers’ Industrial Union and the Waterfront Unemployed Council Harry Jackson, local secretary of th M. W. I. U., presented evidence and introduced rank and file witn | from the crowd that conclusively proved the Institute gui collect ing money in the seamen’s d Yefusing to give relief, of act strikebreaker, aidi deporta Doak, discriminating against N seamen, police brutality and of plan- ning to entirely cut out end of this month. Ja posure of the Institute received the fullest support from the nen, and! the size of the crowd, one of the largest on record, indicates the grow tng discontent of the seamen against onditions on the waterfront | Copies of the charges had been sent | to the authorities of the Institute and they had been notified to appear | in their own defense, but thelr posi- tion was indefensible and they failed © appear. | Verd ct Guill | George 1 man of | the 1. W. pre- | siding jud the crowd | for a vel with such a roar of y could be heard by the Institute au- thorities who wer serving the trial | with binoculars from the safety of he lookout tower on the Institute. ‘our blocks away Mink th:n pointed out that the sentence of the court could only be enforced through the o1 nization of fhe séamen into the Marine Workers Industrial Union and the Unemployed Council and through the continued struggle of the seamen against the shipowners and their agencies, He calicd upon the seamen to march to the union nd during the march an effigy of Mothzr Roper was burned by her so-called “chil who then marehed into the hall, where many of them joined the Council. The mass trial was the result of the activities of the Unemployed Council and is the beginning of a mass cam- paign to force the Institute to grant rélief to destitute seamen, thousands of whom are sleeping in Battery Park and have no means of obtain- ing food. Trial of J. Lapidus, Arrested in Eviction Struggle, on July 26! NEW YORK. — The case of Joseph Lapidus, Communist candidate for the senator in the 11th district and organizer of the Unemployed Coun- cil in Williamsburgh, will come up on Tuesday, July 26. Lapidus was ar- rested last Wednesday for organizing the workers of the block to stop the eviction of an unemployed worker, his wife and two children from their | home at 319 So. Third St., Brooklyn. He was held in jail for one day. The evicted family had been thrown out by the landlord, a Mr, Zeigler, with offices at 103 Broome St., New York, for owing one month's rent. The worker, Gerber, had been out of work more than a year. After the eviction, they slept on the street sev- eral nights. The mother is about to give birth to a third child. When the Unemployed Cot il heard of this case, they organized mass meetings, and elected a delega- tion to see the landlord. A permit to hold a meeting was given by the Police, but as soon as it was started, Lapidus was arrested by the Tam- many uniformed thugs called by the landlord. All workers are urged to come to the court on the 26th ‘to protest against the terror of the police, Furniture Workers Publish a New Paper ‘The “Furniture Worker’, new trade | union paper issued by the Furniture Workers Industrial Union, press, Along with storios of the Muskin strike, which is now tak- ing place in Brooklyn, there are sev- eral important articles on the strug- gies of the furniture workers, includ- irig an article by J. Miller on the “Cabinet Makers and the Union” and oné by J. Harris on the “Young Workers in the Furniture Industry”. | ‘The paper is attartctively gotten up in tabloid form and carries a full | page of workers correspondence. What’s On— Dell Oct. 7, 8, aad 10, Worker-Freiheit Bazaar, Madison Square Garden. VOLUNTEER TYPISTS Greatly needed in the International LADor Defense district office, 799 Broad- way, Room 410. WEDNESDAY Bronx Carpente! erty Bivd., Bron: will meet at 1130 South- @ p.m. ws of the Medical Workers at @ pm at 16 W. 2ist | friendly . Unemployed | is off the | | NO" TICE OF STOOL PIGEON; Joseph J. Heal alias Pat Healy,| jalias Raymond Healy, of 208 Wooster | St, New York City, has been ex- pelled from the Young Communist | League as an informer, stool-; wage and provocateur. Healy is 21 years of age, he is five| feet, eight inches high, has’ a rosy complexion, auburn hair and pug} e, he is well built and is of Irish- | | American nationality. He is always | well dressed. Healy’s brother is a policeman on| the New York police force. He, him-| |self, aside from his brother, has} relations with the govern- ment authorities. He claims to be a metal worker and farmer. seaman, He tra ly about the country, . ©. L. six months ego. He was a member of the Red | Builders’ Club in California, and had contacts in Salt Lake City and in state of Washington. He operates with provocative slo- gans, and raised the slogan of a “red guard” for the Y. C. L. He made the revolutionary unions his special field of operations, where he tried te carry through provocative actions and at- ter to inyolve revolutionary All workers are warned against | this slimy provocateur. x Hocver S«ppression Plan to Cover Up the Big Bank Grabs WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18. — The White House secretary in an- |nouncing today that Mr. Hoover | would sign the so-called unemploy- | ment “relief” bill, which is designed to increase the capitalization of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation jand give new millions to the bankers, | stated that all past and future trans- j actions of the R. F, C. would re- jmain a closed book until December. No publicity whatsoever concern- ing what is done with the funds now lying in the R. F. C. coffers will be given to the press, according to a provision of the bill. | The provision is clearly designed to suppress the new big money grabs. | which are still to be carried through in the name of unemployment ré- lief. Committees Formed in U. S, Cities to Back World Anti-War Meet | NEW YORK.—A steadily increas- jing interest in the World Congress Against War by workers’ organiza- States is reported by the American \Committee cooperating with the World Congress. In addition to the committee set up in New York City with offices at 104 Fifth Ave., the American Com- |mittee announced today that com- mittees have been set up in Newark, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Bridgeport, Conn., and in Washing- |ton, D.C. Additional committees are to be organized in the Middle and Far West. Organizations in the U. 8. which have already endorsed the World Congress Against War include the American Federation of Labor Com- mittee on Unemployment Insurance, the National Students League, the John Reed Clubs of America, and various liberal and labor bodies, The World Congress Against War, call for whieh was igsuéd by a group of outstanding European and Amer- ican intellectuals, will meet in Paris, on August 20, 21 and 22, according to a cablegram received at the of- fices of the American Committee. With numerous labor organizations in Europe already prepared to send strong delegations to the Congress, the American Committee is now at work, Organizing an impressive dele- gation from the U. S. | Election Conference to Build East Side Jobless Relief Fight Workers of the East Side are pre- paring for a mass demonstration on Thursday, July 28, in front of the Home Relief Bureau, Spring and Elizabeth Streets, to demand imme- jdiate relief for all workers, including | young and single workers, and to protest against the red tape used in |registration. To mobilize the work- ers for this demonstration, Reuben Shulman and Helen Lynch, Commu- | nist candidates for the Aseembly, are speaking at many East Side corn- ers, Another step in the East Side | workers’ struggles relief and against evictions will be the Communist Election Conference of East Side workers, to be held this coming Thursday, July 21, at the Manhat- tan Lyceum, at 7:30 p, m, All workers’ organizations are urged to send delegates to this conference, VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: defense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union, ’ | Junkers tions and intellectuals in the Un"ted | 6. Against Imperialist war; for the | | MANY DEAD IN GERMAN CLASHES Attack Com- munist Meets (Cable By Inprecorr.) BERLIN, July 18.—Fifteen persons were killed and 150 wounded in a clash between Nazis and workers at Altona, suburb of Hamburg, when 5,000 Hitler storm troops invaded the workers’ quarters. The police pro- téctedthe Nazis who provoked work- ers. The streets were black with workers at the time fixeq for the Nazi demonstration. Police Join Nazi. The police joined the Nazi attack on the workers, using two armored cars and machine guns. Mounted police tossed hand grenades and gas the crowd fought back, the police empaied their rifles imto the streets {until the streets were emptied of all ; |save the dead and wounded. Besides the 15 dead, sixteen of the wounded are reported in a critical condition. Other clashes oecurred in scores of German cities. In Berlin one Nazi was shot and killed during a fight between Communists and Nazis. At | the village of Ketschendorf, near Ber- | lin, a squadron of Réiehswehr cavalry arrested 150 Communist workers fol- lowing a sharp clash between Com- munists and Nazis. Four Nazis were wounded in the fighting. Two per- sons were Killed and 25 seriously wounded at Grfefswald, in Pomera- nia. A line of 1,800 Bast Friesian Nazis parading along the Auri¢h- Norden highroad near the North Sea was fired on by indignant workers. Five of the Nazis were wounded. Six persons wére wounded in a pistol fight betwéen Communists and Nazis at Rheydt, west of Duesseldorf. The German junker dictatorship has prohibited all open-air demon- strations. The prohibition comes 13 days before the elections. The dic- tatorship, which holds power by the grace of the Nesis admits that its decree is aimed chiefly at the Com- munists. This attack on the Com- munists follows on the heels of a three-day ultimatum delivered by the Nazi leaders that they would arm their storm ttoops unless the dicta- |torship suppressed the revolutionary workers and their Communist Party. Unless. this was done, the Nazi lead- ers threatened they would “revenge themselves” in “a fashion Germany will not forget for a thousand years.” Faseists Demand Outlaw Communists The Hitler representatives today renewed their demand that the Com. munist Party be outlawed. They also demanded that a Reich commissar be placed in control of Prussia, which constitutes two-thirds of Germany. They have deelared that irrespective of the réstilts of the approaching election théy will seize power through- out the country. The junker dictatorship is prepar- ing thé way for this fascist coup by disarming the workers. In its edict issued today it threatens summary court-martial and death penalties tor workers found with arms of explo- sives. The police attitude in all clashes between workérs and the Nazis prove that the dictatorship has already de- cided of thé prohibition of the Com- munist Party. For thé present, in- door méetings and other election propaganda are still allowed. The rank and file of the social- democratic party aré pouring into the united Red Front agaist faseism in spite of the prohibitions of their lead- ers. Workers School Offers Scholarships; Term to Begin Monday July 25 NEW YORK.—The Workers School has sent out communications to work- ers’ organizations offering a number of scholarships to their members at the Summer term. These scholar- ships will entitle the students sent by the organizations to pay reduced tul- tion fees. The summer term will start July 25. Registration is now going on. Organ- izations sending students must see to it that the tuition fees should be pai: either by the students themselves or by the organizations. Get in touch with the sechool office at 35 East 12th Street, New York City. All workers are urged to régister as early as pos- sible. STAGE-SCREEN “DIARY OF A REVOLUTIONIST” OPENS AT ACME WEDNESDAY Actual events and real facts are woven into a new Russian sound film, “Diary of a Revolutionist,” which opens at the Acme Theatre tomorrow for a week's engagement. The pic- ture tells a dramatic story of present- day Russia and is intimately con- nected with the life atid psychology of the mén who are guiding the Five- Year Plan, One of thé most famous of Russian actresses takes the leading role in “Diary of a Revolutionist.” Sophie Magarill has played many important roles since her graduation in 1925 from one of the principal dramatic schools of Moscow, the Institute of Magarill has been seen Babylon" and Beenic Arts. here in “The N “Cities and Years.” bombs in the erowed streets. When | | Needle Workers Ca Avenue, July 12, to protest against MINERS FIGHT ON AGAINST PAY-CUT Block Road Leading to Pawattan Mine SPRINGFIELD, Ul. July 18—Miners refused to accept the $1.10 wage-cut put over ten days ago by John H. Walker, president of the United Mine Workers of Illinois. The referendum yote showed that the miners were against the cut 4 to.1. oe Miners Blockade Roads BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 18— Miners blockaded the road leading to the ?owhattan mine Saturday, de- fying the martial law proclamation. Nine new warrants have been issued against strikers, Borich, secretary of the National Miners Union and Paul Bohus, dis- trict organizer, addressed 200 strikers at Lafferty Sunday. Over 200 listen- ed to the same speakers at Fairpoint. Three hundred and fifty strikers ap- plauded the united front program at Powhattan mine. Kemenovich ad- dressed the miners at this meeting. There is a definite trend of the miners away from the corrupt lead- .|@rship of the UMWA. Miners walked as far as ten miles to hear Paul Bo- hus, district organizer of the National Miners Union speak in Dillinsville. More Arrests > Arrests of militant strikers still con- tinue. Seven who were jailed Mon- day for violating the martial iaw edict are held for $200 bail each, The trial of the 35 Belmont County min- ers starts today in St. Clairsville, The relief committees which imet Saturday report the urgent need of food in every camp. There were cnly two sacks of potatoes and a beef for five hundred families in the Powhat- tan area. The same amount was all that was available inthe Captian, Glen Robbins and Smithfield area. In the Lafferty area the strikers re- ceived éven less. Call for Relief The Central Relics? Committee is- sued an Appeal to all workers and working class organizations to send food, funds and tents for the minerse and their families. Send all relief to Room 4, Fretter Building, Bridge- port, Ohio. Writers Ordered Out of Ohio PITTSBURGH, July 18—Threat- ened with criminal syndicalism and ordered to leave tte state of Ohio, Donald Young and Ladine Young, writers from New York City, and Ir- win Lerner, amateur cameraman, ar- rived in Pittsburgh this morning, aft- er having been kept in custody for eight hours following their arrest at the Provident mine last Monday motning. Meet Today to Rally Tailors for Struggle NEW YORK. — Today at 12 noon there will be a huge mass meeting of the Italian tailors members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers in the ‘Labor Temple, 242 East 14th St. Many questions will be discussed, such as: “Why there was a promise of no reduction while in every shop the workers’ wages are slashed to {he bones? What has been the outcome of the ‘strike’ in the Eagle Clothing Co.? What has been the agreement in the J, Friedman, Walner & Smith, Wm, P. Goldman and other shops? Why the Italian locals have been suppressed by the offficials?” Ten New Fur Shops Strike In New York NEW YORK. trade are going ahead full speed. Ten new fur shops came down on strike today. The union has received several applications for settlement. Today at 2 p. mi, the dogskin workers will meet in the office of the union to take up problems of relief and jobs. Purriers from 135 and 145 W. 29th St., will meet tonight in the office of the union to take up the prob- Jems in their shops, ' — Strikes in the fur | ll for Real Struggle Photo shows part of crowd of militant needle trades workers who gathered outside the 165th Regiment Armory, 25th St. and Lexington the attempt of Matthew Woll and other labor misleaders put over a sell-out “strike.” © LL.G.W.U. Leaders Denounced by 3,000 Militant Cloakmakes Ready to Strike BULLETIN NEW YORK.—The Daily Worker received information from a reli- able source that Dubinsky, head of the International Lad’es’ Garment Workers’ Union, made negotiations today with Uviller, head of the Cloak Contractors’ Association, for a 10 per cent wage-cut for the cloakmakers. NEW YORK.—More than 3,000 cloakmakers denounced the Interna- tional Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Unien leadership, condemned their tactics of not admitting militant workers at meetings and exposed their policies as being hypocritical. This was the essence of a mass meét- ing held yesterday afternoon at Cooper Union by the left-wing work- ers. “We are ready to fight for a real strike as the only means to secure union conditions,” read a resolution passed unanimously. “We condemn the’ tactics of the International lead- ership for sidetracking the militant cloakmakers from participation in the strike leadership. Their tactics of not admitting militant workers into meetings, their tactics of carrying through meetings under the protec- tion of police, detectives and the un- derworld, their tactics to terrorize the cloakmakers, who demand a real strike~all this shows that they are serving only the interests of the bosses. “The acceptance of the proposal for mediation after the referendum for a strike is but another move on} the part of the International leader- | ship to break the militant spirit of the cloakmakers.” The workers declared themselves ately. Strenuous efforts are being made to secure complete unity of all workers for one real strike of all cloakmakers in the industry, heit were applauded by the 3,000 workers, as the enly papers which published true accounts of what took Place at the recent armory meeting of the I.L.G.W.U., when about a score of militant workers were beaten up. Stolman, leader of a committee which went to General Manager Nag- ler, declared that when the commit- tee told Nagler that they represéhted the unemployed cloakmakers, Nagler snorted, “Unemployment? I don't recognize any such animal.” Build Daily Worker Clubs—60,- 000 readers by November 1. Build Worker Correspondent Groups. ready to go out on strike immedi-; ‘The Daily Worker ang the Frei-| AMTER, SHEPARD Thousands Expected at Event Sunday NEW YORK. — The Red Election Picnic at Pleasant Bay Park, next Sunday, July 24, will be a militant. rally of the workers of Greater New York in support of the candidacy of Israel Amter and Henry Shepard, Communist nominees for governor and lieutenant-governor of New York State. Both candidates will speak at this gathering of Negro and white workers, presenting the platform and | demands of the Communist Party. ‘The picnic will be a mass demon- stration of the workers against im- perialist war and for the defense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union, in preparation for the world- wide mass rally against War, August 1, As a gahtering of workers it will be a militant protest against police terror, clubs and bullets, which are used to endorse Hoover's wage-cut- ting program, and the Jim-crow tac- tics of capitalist politicians. Negro and white workers are urged to attend this picnic, alnd all mass or- ganizations to bring with them their anners for the grand parade which Will open the evening program. The picnic itself will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning, A program of sports and entertainment has been arranged to continue throughout the day. STATE ELECTION NOTES The Election Campaign Committee, East Side Section, urged a speeding up of prep- arations for the election conference at Manhattan Lyceum, Thursday evening, July 21. The campaign in this district is of particular importance, as the Comununist sandidate fof Congress is opposed by Con- dtessman Dickstein, ardent supporter of the Dies and anti-foreign-born bill. oO. Lyrics Wanted @ A new call to workefs and poets to send in lyrics for use in the election campaign has been issued by the Workers’ Musle League. To be aceptable for campaign pur- poses, the lyrics must embody the six points of the Communist Election Platform, and Foster and Ford as symbol of the workers’ struggle. They should be sent to the Work- ers’ Music League, John Reed Club, 63 W. 16th St., whose members will write music for those chosen. se Amter In Rochester. Israel Amter, Communist candidate for Governor of New York, will epeak tomorrow evening in Rochester. Thursday, Amter will be in New York City to attend the Trade Union Unity Council election cam- poign conference, to which delegates from shops, factories and trade unions are now being elected. se ees Raymond In Columbus Circle. Speaking. before a group of more than 100 workers in Columbus Circie, Staurday night, Harry Raymond, a former seaman, now a member of the staff of the Daily Worker and Communist candidate from the 15th Congressional District, presented the revolutionary program against hunger, ter- ror and war. 170 Expressmen Fired ‘by Railway Exchange NEW YORK, July 15—The Rail- way Exchange Express Company fired | from their service today 170 men. Workers employed in the company for over ten years were among those fired. Many foremen and inspectors | also lost their jobs. This is the first time that lay-offs hit the so-called higher strata of the employes in the express company. Amusements fi Mystery Horror Film ‘CONDEMNED to DEATH’ Also: “COCK-EYED ANIMAL WORLD” i with Carveth Wells CONSTANCE BENNETT in “WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD” with LOWELL SHERMAN—NEIL HAMILTON = COOLED BIWAY & ATTH ST. —MUSIC— TADIUM CONCERTS PHILHARMONIO-SYMPHONY ORCH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138th Went Yon Hoogstrat ‘Conductor Y NIGHT at 8: Lpntces: er Soe, $1.00 (Circle 77578) — ‘Diary of 2 Revelutionist’ . . . Tensely Mth RTRERT & UNION This coupon entitles you to Hronx Park Snbwa: NO ONE WILL BE ADMITTED W! cure free tickets at the T.U.U. A Thrilling Soviet Film! Starts Tomorrow! “If you want » film that Is really a ‘thriller’ Kak DIARY OFA. A REVOLUTIONIST. ‘W AMKINO ACTION TALKIE WITH ENGLISH TITLE! Today, Last Times—"THE BLACK SEA MUTINY” wawACME THEATRE ELECTION CAMPAIGN RALLY AND PICNIC SUNDAY, JULY 24th, 1932 PLEASANT BAY PARK—Unionport, N. Y. Election Parade of all Mass Organizations with their banners SIDE SHOWS — GAMES — SPORTS — DANCING ENTERTAINMENT ADMISSION 35 CENTS FREE BUS TRANSPORTATION f: [OUT A TICKET. ta foeph Rialeiieal king je." ras WORKER, e,2 AM. to 2 PM. 1G Ce x6. sat. Wig Midnite Show sa: SQUARE AT “RED PICNIC” Yorkville Workers Unite and Fight for Relief--anl Win! NEW YORK. — Workers always win through militant action. This was again illustrated in a fight made by the Unemployed Council of the Yorkville Section. About twenty-five families desper- ately in need of relief had been jturned away by the home relief bu- reau at 316 East 105th St. The Un- employed Council got busy as soon as it heard of this. All of the families were led by the council to the relief bureau and there they demanded immediate relief. The cops and bu- reau employees futilely attempted to drive the workers away. The head of the bureau ,Ben Bartlett, became so afraid that he took the names of all the families and promised them immediate relief today. A. F. L. Trys to Break Up Alteration Painters Union Signed Shops In the Skalor Const. Co. a com- mittee sent by the Brotherhood of Painters brought down the men from the job. The Brotherhood has done nothing for, the Alteration Painters, Now through it sees that the Alter- ation Painters Union has won bet- ter shop conditions, it is attempting to break up these shops. The work- ers will fight any attempt of the A. F, of L. to take away shops that have signed an agreement with the Alter- ation Painters Union. Some new shops joined the Alter- ation Painters Union and have gone on strike for better conditions. A lying statement in the Bronx Home News is shown up by the fact that hundreds of new members have joined the Union in the past few days. The Bronx Home News stated that one-third of the Alteration Painters Union members have joined the Brotherhood. Actually only a few workers, terrorized by the A. F. of L,, have joined the Brotherhood. WORK WITHOUT PAY NEW YORK.—Workers in the mu- nicipal flop houses report that over 200 workers doing maintenance work around the building sign pay-rolls every night but receive no pay. These workers should report to the Unem- ployed Council at 5 E. 19th St. and organize to demand pay for their work. ‘ . Read the Daily Worker—A Pa- per That Makes You Fight. REGULAR ADVERTISERS tar Press (‘The Road”) Cafeteria Restanrant 'y Stolper Ontl ps Unity, Kin |, Nitgedaiges Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Bronstein’s Vegetarian Restaurant Dr. Kessler Crechoslovak Workers House Avante Farm Union Si ‘Mimeo Supply Camp We Russian Art Dr. Schwartz Cohen's (Opticians) Dental Dept., 1.W.0. Health C Cafeteria Wm. Bell, Optometrist |WARN NOT T0 STOP DIES BILL PROTEST MEETS Raids Go On Daily; Workers’ Protests Must Continue NEW YORK.—Warning the work- ers of the country not to discontinue their protest demonstrations against the Dies Bill, the Council for the Protection of the Foreign-Born to- day issued a statement saying: “Be- ware, the victory is but a temporary one. Should the workers now develop illusions that the bill will not yet be passed, the Wall Street government will out-maneuver and disarm the organized protest.” “Meanwhile,” the committee re- ports, “deportation atrocities are be- ing committed on an unprecedented scale. Workers’ homes, headquarters, newspapers, meetings of strikers and jobless, employment agencies, flop- houses, are being raided daily by Doak’s agents.” The statement concludes with a call to workers to continue their pro- tests, and to organize neighborhood committees to protest working class families from attacks by immigration officers and racketeers. 8 8 Jail Antonoff in Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., July 17.—G. Ane tonoff, a leading militant of this city was today arrested without a war- rant by immigration inspectors in the headquarters of the Communist Party. PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 15— Branch 8 of the Russian National Mutual Aid Society of America, at its regular membership meeting in the Russian Hall, 72 Ninth Street, unani- mously resolved to voice its protest against the anti-labor Dies Bill, which provides for the deportation of mili- tant workers. Red Poets’ Night at Labor Temple Thurs. NEW YORK.—“Red Poet’s Night” is announced for Thursday evening, July 21, at the Labor Temple, East 14th Street, near Second Avenue, when poets will read original revolu- tionary verse in all languages. WATCH THE ADS: IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 Linel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony Sol’s Luneh Workmen's Sick and Desth Benefit Fund M: Stadium oo Oenserte ATLENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER. 50 EAST 1%th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria a help th olutionary Movement srs FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Chester Cafeteria 876 E. Tremont Ave. (Corner Southern Blvd.) Quality—Cleanliness—Moderate Prices All Workers Members F.W.LU. GOCO 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 the children _ NO TIPS PICNIC and -11ith st. Station to the Park. Unemployed should se- Gq office or Unemployed Councils. Intern? Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMEN® 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Persons) Care ot DR. JOSEPHSON COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS c Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD S8T., Near Delancey Build a workers correspondence €roup in your factory, shop or neighborhood. Send regular letters to the Daily Worker. Raise Funds for Your Organization Through the MORNING FREIHEIT CARNIVAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th 1932 ‘ At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT 500 Tickets for $6.00—Order Your Tickets Now! Lech het she N BERR RE a8 eek ARE Be PT SE MORNING FREIHEIT OFFICE,35 E. 12th St., 6th fl.