The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 2

Rage Two SUPPORT GROWS | FOR RED PICNIC ‘At Pleasant Bay Fark This Sunday NEW YORK.—Mass organizations | all over Greater New York are mo- Dilising their forces for the Red Elec- | tion Pionic, Sunday, at Pleasant Bay | Park, reports to the committee of the | New York District, Communist Party, | indicate. I. Amter, Communist candidate for yovernor of New York, and Henry | Shepard, Negro candidate for lieu- | tenant-governor of the state, will be | speakers at the picnic. | All units and organizations will | meet with the sympathizers in their | neighborhoods, and ride up to the | niemic grounds to march in each as | a body. They will bring their banners, | to take part in the grand march at 6 o'clock which will open the eve- ning program, A political “‘side-show” has been arranged for the picnic by the Work- | ers Laboratory Theatre. A football match and baseball game has been arranged for the afternoon by the Labor Sports Union, who are in charge of sports and games which will continue through- out-the day. 2 MORE PAINTERS SHOPS ON STRIKE Alteration Painters Union Ledds Fight Two more shops went on strike} under the leadership of the Altera- tion Painters’ Union. They demand} ineréase in wages and 5-day week) and 8-hour day. All shops on strike | ate being picketed | The Ossinoff Real Estate Corpora- tioi, which attempted to work its jobs with five men, found the union Meant business when the five men were taken on strike. The union calls atetntion to the) demagogy of Shapiro, who made 2 statement that the Alteration Pain- ters’ Union was signing an agreement for less money than the District Council, which is signing for $11.20 a day. But the painters know that this wage is nothing but a paper Wage, that no painter is receiving $11.30 a dey. The Alteration Painters’ Union is signing agreements for wage in- ereases in every shop that is settled. | The union denies the statement in| the “Day” and “Forward” to the ef- | feel that it has sent a representative té the Title Guarantee Co., and of- fered a seitlement on the basis of! $6 a day. | A leaflet, calling on all workers in| | will shortly be turned into three new. | at 25,000 people. CITY ELECTION NOTES NEW YORK.—Preparations will be made and concrete plans laid for a militant] struggle against the misieaders of the A. F. of L, in the present election eampaign| at the Trade Union Unity Council con- ference, to be held at 7:30 tonight at 5 E 19th St. Delegates who have been elected} at & series of preliminary meetings durin the last two weeks will be present from factories and} scores of unions, shop groups, opposition union groups. A program to put the Communist electior campaign into the shops and factories and] trade untons will be mapped out at thi: conference, to defeat the efforts of thi A. FP, of L, to swing the workers to sup- port of the capitalist parties, Republican, Demoeratic and Soci: nd of the wai cut, injunction and mployment pro-| gram which they represent I, Amter, Communist candidate for Gov-| ernor of New York State, will speak. Alexander at Bath Beach Club Charles Alexander will speak before tht membership of the Bath Beach Workers] Club, at 2273 Bath Ave. Friday, at 8:30. This will be a preliminary mobilization o: the workers of that district for the Aug. | demonstration in Union Square. His sub: Ject will be “Imperialism and the War.” Scherer Speaks Tonight Scherer, Communist e Seventh’ Senatorial District, address the members of Branch 500, I.W.O., in Room 310, 50 B. 13th St., tonight a! 9:15, on “August First.” Fiaiani In Brooklyn Communist candidat al District, will ad. s an open-air meeting tonight at Mont-| rose and Bushwick Aves., Brooklyn. Othe: speakers will be Mi Feder and Oscar} Buchanan. Dominick e 10th Williamsburgh Meeting John Surba, Morris Feder and Sam Blocl will be the speakers at an open-air meet-| ing Friday night at Boerum and Leonari Sts., Brooklyn. Hathaway In Brooklyn Saturday An open-air election rally, which will be addressed by the three candidates runnin, in the 19th Assembly District on the Com unist ticket will be held Saturday night Graham Ave. and Varet St., Brooklyn, ‘The speakers will be C. H. Hathaway, can, Gidate in the Third Congressional District) Sarah Gross, 19th Assembly District can: didate, and Dominick Flatani, 10th Sena- torial’ District. Preliminary meetings al various points throughout the district will be held the same evening between seve and eight. Brodsky Spe: NEW YORK.—Carl Brodsky, candidate for Congress in the 23rd District, will tepre- sent the Communist Party in the tri-party symposium on the issues of the electior Friday evening at 1610 Boston Rd. The Longfellow Ave. branch of the Workers’ Internationel Rellef is arranging the meet Ing. STAGE-SCREEN MOSCOW BUILDING NEW PIC: TURE THEATRES FOR WORKERS The big Kremlin “garage”, a rid- ing academy before the revolution, moving picture theatres. Moscow is suffering from an acute cinema shortage, a sthe long lines every night in front of the picture theatre box offices all over town testify. There are only 44 theatres showing pictures in the city on one free day, it is practically impossible to get into one. Their total capacity is estimated The old Riding Academy will somewhat relief this shortage. The three cinemas to be installed there the trade to drop their tools and go| Will seat 7,000 people, Moveable walls out on strike for the improvement of | Will be built. These will be removed cenditions and the signing of an/|0M special occasions, making a large eercement with the union, has been|™eeting hall with an orchestra pit frsed by the Alteration Painters’ 2nd a podium for the predisdium. Union. |The new houses will be upto-date in Jack Smith was beaten up by thugs jevery particular. @t the District Council when he ap-| "3 proached piekets to propose united| CINEMA FACTORY ON WHEELS MAKES INDUSTRIAL FILMS The first cinema factory on wheels| ORCHESTRA | has just been organized. Under the | directorship of Medvedkin, a train | fitted up as a complete laboratory actien. WORKER” New York City. ‘DA, Brar Editer:— Wiih so many musicians out of |4as completed a tour of the Krovo- work I suggest you can raise the TO Basin in the Ukraine. The pur- fies: ge of the “Daily Worker” by |Pose of the trip was to make a se- having a Daily Worker Symphony | Ties of films illustrating the diffi- Orchestra, with weekly programs for culties and shortcomings in thé metal the benefit of the unemployed musi-| industry in that region. The films| tians and the “Daily Worker.” have just been given a first showing —A Reader, | before the Party organizations, the lrepresentatives of the trade unions and worker correspondents. They were thus able actually to see the | breaks and mistakes in the work that, |is going on in the Krivorog Basin, |The first cinema factory on wheels has thus invented the latest form| of self-criticism and its experiment in the Krivorog Basin may prove| The Daily Worker needs YOU fm its mass Circulation Drive— July 15-November 1. What's On— re ‘i valuable for other industries) Workers’ Sehool registration for Summe: Term taken at 3 F. 12th st, N. ¥. c.| throughout the USSR. Regisiration will be closed on July 23, Rosfilm, a cinema organization, fee ee has assigned about 1,000 new portable Pi ae era Branch, LL.D., of Os-|cinema apparatuses for collective Satya at Burect “ovive, Pagmie on Sunday, | and state farms and machine tractor] at 20 Brookville Ave. To go direct take|stations in the RSFSR. Chief atten- Sawmill River Road to Sunset Drive be-| ' (ween Briarclist and Milwood « few nun.|"OM Will be given to the maehine @red feet past the Oriole rest tractor stations. A model cinema sR alt by brigade equipped with film exhibits, THURSDAY beaay "Red Poets Night," organized by John| Will be sent this month to the most Reed Club and Committee for Protection | important grain areas. A special fund Srecna a, Boum at the Labor Temple, was assigned for premiums to groups, . . | which will give best cinema service at the time of the harvest and the state grain purchase eampaign. ‘The district office of the I.L.D. requests that members of the Joe Hill Branch, the Rogetar Youth Branch, the Zukumtt Work- ers’ Club and the Imperial Valley Branch feolt at the district office at 6 p.m. for al very important matter. | teed | Mapleton Workers’ Brooklyn. Club, 2006 70th St. ‘The West Bronx Branch, F.8.U., will hold & membership meeting at Paradise Manor, 11 W. Mt. Eden Ave., at 8 p.m. Discussion FRIDAY yon the significance of August First. All| GASPORT, N. Y¥.—A meeting of farmer invited, | will be held at F. Paymenter's farm on| i aes | Sunday, July 24, at 10 pm. All fan Branch 500, 1.W.0., will meet at 8:30/ producers invited. Bm. tn Room 310 of Workers’ Center, 50) . B, 19th St. Marcel Scherer, National Sec-| General membership meeting of John} of the F.6.U., will speak on the|Reed Club, 63 W. 16th St. Discuasion o1 and the Coming War" and the| statement of New Masses from Interna- August Pirst Demonstration. tional Union of Revolutionary Writ oc n. 8 Syke si” | Plumbers’ Section of the Building Trades| Boro Patk Workers’ League will hold a special miseting at 1190 Southern Boulevard. anizetional work will be taken up. member be on time. . Club’ will have al membership | meeting at 1373 43rd St., Brooklyn. Georg Or-| Power, candidate for Chief Justice, will Every | speak on election campaign. Vote Communist Club of Yorkville will hold Its first meeting “at 8 p.m. at the Hun- 360 E. Gist St. All English, Ger- |_ ‘The Imperial Valley Branch of the LL.D, will hold en open-air meeting at 170th St, and Sheridan Ave. at 8 p.m. The Friends o fthe Soviet Union will hold a lecture on art by L. 8. Klatoff, 21 man and Hun 2 W. ith st. Workers’ Ex-Servicem League, Post 35, will fave its first regular meeting at 1130) (Southern Bivd., the Bronx. A member of the -district committee will lead the dis- ciigalon about Aug. 1. oe 8 at 40 will meet at 2033 W. 32nd 8t., m. Brighton and Coney Island ex- servicemen invited, The Concourse Workers will hold an open-air meeting at 170th St. and Wal Ave. at 8 p.m £5 lina The 53rd St. Unemployed Counetl willl hold a show and dance at 148 W. 53rd St, Admission 25 cents. . . ‘The Mooney Branch, L.L.D., will hold special meeting at 168 B. 14th St. at 8 p.m, Rs iad Bath Beach Workers’ Club will hold al lecture. by Charles Alexander on Imperial. ym and War at 2273 Bath Beach Ave, at} ‘30 p.m. Marlem Post will expose the Roosevelt plen against the bonus at a meeting at ‘the Lyeoum, 127 W. 126th, st. Tetersational Labor Defense of Benson- Burst will hold ‘ts regular meeting at the > DEMANDS FREE SPEECH D ATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 193z Ignazio Capuani addressing a large meeting of workers at Park Hill Ave. and Linden St., Yonkers. The police attacked the meeting with drawn guns, brutally beaten many and arresting five. The trial is set for Tues- day, July 26, at 9 a.m. at City Court, Wells Ave. and Woodworth. A protest meeting against police terror and for the right to carry on a struggle for bread will be held Friday night at 27 Hudson St., Yonkers, PLAN BIGMINERS RELIEF DRIVE Tag Days to Begin July 29 NEW YORK.—With four East Ohio striking miners in the city, prepara- tions for tag days, —uly 29, 30 and 31, for the relief of the miners are go- ing forward from the offices of the Workers’ International Relie at a fast pace. Responding ably, many organiza-| tions have already sent their repre- sentatives to the Workers’ Interna- tional Relief for collection boxes and other material. Activity in mob-; ilizing the unions, clubs and fra- ternal organizations of the city, as well as branches of the Workers’ In- ternational Relief, has been stimu- lated the last few days. The tag days, which will be held July 29, 30 and 31, will be organized from the various workers’ centers throughout the boroughs of the city. ‘Thomas Coyne, Thomas Starks and John Balog, three of the East Ohio miners now in the city to arouse the workers for support of the miners, urged full support of the tag days: “We've been watching how the Workers’ International Relief is going about geeting the workers of New York to help us. The tag days will go over big if all the workers’ bodies in the city really get their members behind it.” “Red Poets” Program In Labor Temple To- night; Olgin Chairman NEW YORK.—Nearly a score of poets in English, Yiddish, Russian and other languages will be repre- sented tonight at the Red Poets’ Night at Labor Temple, Second Ave. and 14th St., ceranged by the John Reed Club and the Council for the Protection of the Foreign Born as part of the campaign against the Dies Bill. A feature of the evening will be the reading of children’s poems from writings of contributors to the Young | Pioneer. On the program are representa- tives from the Rebel Poets, Moberly, Mo., the John Reed Club, the Pro- letpen, the Sickle and Hammer Club, and others. Moissaye J. Olgin, editor of the Morning Freiheit, will act as chatr- man. LABOR UNION MEETINGS Technical Men The next regular union membership mect- ing of the Union of Technical Men will be held at the Labor Temple, 14th St. at Sec- ond Ave., Thursday, July 21, at 6 p.m. Printers to Meet Printing Workers’ Industrial League will meet at headquarters, 126 University Place, at 6:30 p.m. on July 21. TRY TO STARVE OUT OHIO MINERS Cut Off Relief for Strikers Kids WHEELING, W. Va,, July 11— Starvation is the latest weapon to be used by the operators and the state authorities to break the strike in the Ohio mine area. The state relief com- mission today announces the with- drawal of all relief in the strike area, A hundred and thirty-five children’s soup kitchens are to be immediately closed down, Even the relief commission admits this will mean that 10,000 children of East Ohio and Hocking Calley will be left completely destitute. Only the Workers International Relief now stands between the miners and starv- ation, Hold Meetings, At a joint meeting of the strike committees of the Glen Robin and Amsterdam mines of the Youghio- gheny and Ohio, demands were for- mulated to be presented today to general mass meetings of four mines for ratification and later presented to the operators. Yesterday a general meeting of the rank and file workers of the Virginia Hill mine of the Champion Coal Company was held. “Old” Lafferty, strike leader, re- fused to allow the NMU officials to negotiate with the operators, A com- mittee of two Negro NMU members and two white NMU members was elected and will leave for Pittsburgh to present the miners demands to the operators. These are the demands they will make: payment in cash instead of checks, 33 cents a ton and $3.60 a day in place of 30 cents and $3.20 a day, payment of back wages withheld previous to the strike, relief for all strikers. The strike breaking tacties of the UMWA appear jn a deal put over by a lawyer in the case of 28 Piney Fork miners held in Jefferson Coun- ty jail following their arrest on the picket line by the National Guard last week. The lawyer demanded that the strikers sign a parole agreement guaranteeing the abandonment of Treacherous UMWA tactics are mass picketing during the strike. sharply evident in this case. Relief funds are needed by the striking miners more than ever with the closing down of state relief bu- reaus, The WIR is the only organiza- tion now between the miners and starvation. Every worker should rush funds for food to the nearest WIR Headquarters, CHILDREN’S COMMITTEE MEETS FRIDAY NEW YORK.—In an appeal issued today by the United New York Chil- dren's Committee, all workers’.organ. izations are called upon to send re- presentatives to the next regular meeting of the Committee to be held Friday at 7 p.m, <t 80 Fifth Ave. 15th floor. ne The meeting will map plans for next steps in the fight for immediate relief for the thousands of hungry children of the city. PIC ELECTION CAMPAIGN RALLY and SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1932 PLEASANT BAY PARK—Unionport, N. Y. Labor Sports — Entertainment — Dancing Speaker:—I. AMTER COMMUNIST CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK ADMISSION 35 CENTS No one will be admitted without a ticket. from T.U.U.C. oftiee or Unemployed Council. BUS TRANSPORTATION from 177th St. Subway Station to the park, NIC Unemployed should secure free tickets This coupon entitles you to FREE Food Workers’ Open Air Meets Back Red Rally Monday Night NEW YORK.—In preparation for the mass meeting arranged by vari- ous left wing unions at Irving Plaza Hall, 15th St. and Irving Place, this Monday evening, at which W. W. Weinstone, Communist candidate for U. S. Senator, will be the principal speaker, the Food Workers Indus- trial Union is holding a series of open-air meetings. ‘These rallies are part of the union’s activities to mobilize the food work- ers for united front support of the Communist election campaign. This morning an open-air meeting will be held at 40th St. and Sixth Ave., where jobless food workers ga- ther. On Friday morning at 10 an- other meeting will be held at E. 11th St. and Fourth Ave. Leaflets calling upon the workers of the respective trades to attend the Monday night rally are being distrib- uted by the various unions, HIT AT CLOAK SELL OUT TODAY Left Wing Group Fights Pay Cut NEW YORK.—From the press re- ports today about the negotiations carried on in the cloak trade between the officials of the International, the bosses’ association and acting Gov. Lehman, it appear that the deffer- ences as to how to put thru the fake wage cut settlement in the cloak trade are ironed out, that the In- ternational officials have aggreed to reduce the wages of the workers and that the jobbers are agreeing to some scheme for fake limitation of con- tractors so as to cover up the open sell out of the cloakmakers. The rank and file of the cloak- makers, under the leadership of the left wing group, carried on a cons- tant struggle against the fake strike maneuvers and conferences the pur- pose of which are to still worsen the conditions of the cloakmakers, This group is mobilizing the workers for a real strike to fight any attempt on the part of the International to sell out the workers, 3 Meets Today ‘Today, at lunch hour, 3 huge open air mass meetings have been ar- ranged in the cloak center where the leaders of the left wing group will expose the maneuvers and negotia- tions of the employers and give con- crete directives to the mass of cloak- makers how they can organize their ranks for decent living conditions. All cloakmakers.are called upon to come to these meétings and show their desire for a real strike for un- ion conditions under rank and file leadership. Funeral of Gablman, Active City Worker, Today at Clubhouse Tuesday night a group of mem- bers at the Down Town Workers Club and the Tzumkumft Club were standing on the corner of Ave. B. and 2nd Street, preparing to go to an open air meeting called by the Tzukumft Club. A speeding machine turned the corner at full speed, smashing into the group of comrades standing there. Gablman, active member of the Down Town Workers Club was seriously wounded and died in the Belleview Hospital several hours later. The funeral will be today at 12 a. m. from the Down Town . Workers Club, 11 Clinton Street: “Contradictions ‘Among ths Im- perialists and Conflicts on the Paci- Te Coast,” a priliant analytical article by N. Terentyey in the special anti-war issue of “The Communist,” July number. THRILLING SOVIET FILM! REVOLUTIONIST. Amkino Talkie with English Titles worxers Acme Theatre Mth Street and Union Sq 4 MEETS TO HIT INJUNCTION LAW Mass Conference On, July 28 NEW YORK.— The International | Labor Defense in support of the Trade Union Unity League, will hold |street demonstrations on July 27 in connection with the anti-injunction campaign, supporting the I, Miller | and Geller shoe strikers in the strug- gle against the court injunction against them. | Only by mass violation of injunc- tions and mass protests of the work- Jers can maintain the right to strike and carry on strike activities. All workers are asked to support these meetings which will be held |at the following corners: +. 43 Manhattan ‘ve. Brooklyn, at 8 p.m.; Madison £q. and 23d St., Manhatian, 5 p.m.; W. 25th and Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn, 8 p.m.; jth St. and Avenue B, Manhat- tan, 8 p.m. A mass anti-injunction conference will be held in New York July 28. The ‘Provisional Anti-injunction Committee, 799 Broadway, urges all workers organizations to send dele- |gates to this conference which will |be held at Irving Plaza Hall, SEES FRAME-UP Attorney Says Pistol May Be Cop’s NEW YORK.—The pistol produced by the cops as evidence of the guilt of that Hyman Stark, whom they murdered last Friday, and the three other boys held as suspects and bru- tally beaten up following the alleged |Tobbing of a detective’s mother in Long Island, may be one of the po- liceman’s own guns, it was indicated by Samuel S. Leibowitz, attorney of the three surviving victims. Liebo- witz said he was investigating the ownership of the gun. Four Nassau County cops were yesterday ordered held on second de- gree murder charges, and seven on second degree assault charges, while Frank J, Tappen, deputy chief de- tective, and Republican leader in Oyster Bay, was held as accessory to second degree murder. t This move followed the publication of Judge Steinbrink’s findings, in which this ¢apitalist politician hypo- critically pretends that slugging by cops is an unusual practice. The jua@ge's report says nothing about the fact that Martin W. Littleton, Jr. assistant district attorney, was pres- ent during the beatings and was close | enough to hear the screams of the victims. Meanwhile indications that Demo- cratic politicians were trying to make | capital out of the fact that Repub- lican leaders are directly involved in |Stark’s murder were seen yesterday when a petition was circulated to get | Governor Roosevelt to conduct the inquiry instead of District Attorney Edwards, the Republican county leader, | picket line at the offices of the union INSTARK MURDER ; Food Workers Condemn Two Disrupters In a statement issued by the Clerks Section of the Food Workers Indus- trial Union, the actions of a small clique of disrupters, working hand in hand with the corrupt bureaucrats of Local 338 of the Retail Dairy Grocery and Fruit Clerks Union of the AF. of L. and the local leader of the Socialist Party were condemned as part of the plot of the bosses to dis- rupt the activities of the Food Work- ers Industrial Union. ‘The Union is now engaged in or- ganizing the workers and fighting to improve their conditions, The state- | ment pointed out that it is no ac-; cident that this action of this lititle clique of members and former mem- bers of the union which went so far as trying to discredit the Food Work- | ers Industrial Union by putting out! a@ picket linei at the union headquar- ters under police protection, coincided with the courts making permanent one of the most vicious and unpre- cedented injunctions against the Food Workers Industrial Union. The ring leaders of this smail clique | Harry Ostrovsky and Kannasy,. Thru! their provocative action of placing a! they tried to accomplish two things. First to discredit tie union. Sec- police attacks on the, headquarters of ondly to provide an excuse for new the union and the other unioniis loc- ated at 5 E. 19th St., and now en- aged in struggles, as for example the Shoe Workers Union. These ring leaders tried to cover up their vile actions thru unfounded charges against the union leadership | whicih were more than once. rejected | by the union membership, The statement points out that on more than one occasion the union discussed with these elements in the hope of finding out if there were any real grievances. Despite hours of discus- sions with them they continued their disruptive work which they were f- stigated to carry out. One of the charges made by these disrupters was that the union dis- criminated against them in the hand- ing out of jobs. This is an unfounded lie.. Both of these men have re- peatedly refused to accept jobs and preferred to remain among the ranks of thé unemployed and stir up trouble. The statement calls upon all work- ers thruout the city to condemn this action of the A.F.L. bureaucrats, the RABBIT FURRIERS STRIKE SOL) 36 Fur Shops Strike For July Increases NEW YORK.—The general strik in the fur rabbit section, called by the Industrial Union today, bout ;@ complete standstill in the industr, Close to 400 workers have quit worl and have answered the strike call. | At the mass meetings of the strik. ers held this afternoon in Newark Patterson, and Brooklyn, the worken reiterated their determination strike until their demands have fel granted. -At these meetings it wat reported that the strike breaking of ficials of the InternationaT headed by More Harris have already started their treacherous work. They have ordered the shop of Ya ger Fur Dressing Co., 4951 Daubei St., Brooklyn, to remain at work o1 the basis of the conditions offered W the bosses. The strikers condemned these strike breaking activities, All workers in the Williamsbur; section are called upon to report ti the strike headquarters on Thursda} morning to assist the fur rabbit dres: strikers on the picket line. Many Shop Strikes The shop strike campaign in th fur trade is developing with greet speed. Since Monday 36 shops have gone down on ‘ike and the num; ber is daily increasing. 15 seitlee ments have been made so far this week which show the great poscib- ilities of winning better condition: thru struggle. The number of shoy strikes increase daily. Plans are being made by the Fw Dept. to concentrate the drive among the dog skin workers during the com- ing week. Tonight, Thursday, the worker: from building 259 W. 30th St. are called upon to come to a building meeting. ‘ “Will imperialist War Bring Back Prosperity?” Robert W. Dunn show: how it will not, in the July “Com- munist,” a special anti-war issue. Sccialists and the disrupters. The membership of the Food Workers In- dustrial Union will defeat this latest attempt of the bosses to break the union as in the past and will con- tinue and intensify its struggles icr the interests of the employed and un- employed food workers. ‘WATCH THE ADS: s REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (‘The Road”) Chester Cafeteria John’s Restaurant Marry Stolper Ontical Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein’s Vegetarian Restaurant Dr. Kessler Cxechoslovak Workers House Avanta Farm Union Square Mimeo Supply Camp Woeotona Russien Art Shop Dr. Schwartz Cohen’s (Opticians) Dental Dept., £.W.0. Health Center Cafeteria Wm. Bell, Optometrist IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria 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 Amusements CM Ee or ss STARTING TOMORROW FRANK BUCK’S ‘BRING ‘EM BACK ALIVE’ LAST DAY: “CONDEMEND TO DEATH’ COOLED CONSTANCE BENNETT in “WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD” with LOWELL SHERMAN—NEIL HAMILTON —MUSICc— TADIUM CONCERTS™=———“ PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 136th Willem Van Hoogstraten, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:39 PRICES: 250, 50c, $1.00 (Circle 7-775) — Workers— , This is a Proletaria Week-end Rates: 1 GREATEST OPPORTUNITY §' NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Nitgedaiget ona Unity $12 a Week (Organization Tax 5fc) eet $2.25; 2 Days $4.25; ys ‘OK WORKERS’ VACATION IS n Plan to serve you. $6.25 and Morning Freiheit, Profits of both Restaurants go to Communist Dailies, Daily USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY “ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps, Worker 2:30 and 7 p.m. For any information UNITY HAS NO MORE BUNGALOW WITH COOKING FACILITIES. both camps at 143 E. 103rd St. Dally at 10 a.m.; Friday, Saturd: h Phone: LEhigh 4-238 viii ctices call EStabrook 8-1400 NITGEDAIGET STILL HAS A FEW LEFT, RUSH IF YOU WANT ONE. ATLE iTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 18th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria ‘and help the Revolutionary’ Movement %. SANDWICH SOL'S LUNCH 108 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9789-9781 Camp “Wocolona MONROE, N. Y. Lodging: $1.00 Per Day $4.00 Per Week _ Bungalows ard Rooms To Rent Food Store on Premises Regular Meals Served at $1.50 Per Day Rus Tines from 80 E. 13th St.—Friday, 5 P. M.: Saturday, 2 P. M.—From 143 B. 1, one hour I Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPASON COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Rims $1.50 Shell Frames $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST.,, Near Deiancey, COCO INVITES YOU TO —VATRONIEE—— A Comradely BARBER SHOP 1500 BOSTON ROAD Corner of Wilkins Avenue BRONX, N. Y. Our work will pi the men, the women andthe children NO TIPS Raise Funds for Your Organization Through the MORNING FRETHEIT PICNIC and CARNIVAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th 1932 At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT 500 Tickets for $6.00—Order Your Tickets Now! pene et ss Neh a A Re la eran Sok alt 87) MORNING FREIHEIT OFFICE,85 &. 12th St., 6th fl.