The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 2

Page ‘Iwo MORE FUR SHOPS STRIKE: LEADER HELD IN JAIL Young Workers Join Militant Struggle as sting ¥ Strike Spreads NEW YORK—In a futile attempt tc break up the rapidly strike wave of the New Yor workers, police yesterday at the best of the fur shop owners a Jeck Schneider, leader of the f section of the Needle Tradés Wo Industrial Union on a trumped charge. Schneid the union tings ois be- r was arrested in fropt of ffice at 131 W. 28th St second time Schneider m iin th it fe nths. is now out on bail following his est on a Doak derortation war- rant. ore Shops Strike The jailing of the militant leader of the furriers, however, failed to deter the mass strike movement in the t le under the leadership of N.T.W.U. Additional shops answered the strike call of the Industrial Un-} ion for July increases and better con. ditions. Young Workers Out Fifteen more shops came down on strike. This strike movement is em- bracing a large number of workers. Among the workers who came down yesterday were many young workers who were most brutally exploited earning from $10 to $12 a week. These young workers enthusiastic- ally responded to the strike call of the union and declared that they would fight side by side with the for better conditicns A special drive is being made in the dog skin shops in order to bring ebout complete unionization of this branch of the trade. Fur Dressers Picket The second day of the rabbit fur dressers strike found the ranks of the strikers solid. Picketing was carried out in front of all struck shops. Call Thugs 1) open ——— } |Mass Fight Against | CloakeSell-Out Gains | Ta Spite of Terror | NEW YORK. — The mass move- r the c nakers against ul eacherous terms that are being carried on between the officials of International and the various bosses’ as: tions is spreading rap- idly throughout the garment strike The s authorities while work- together with the officials of the | International through the interven- tion of Governor Lehman are do- ing all in their power to help the International to crush this revolt of| he workers, have broken up three air meetings arranged by the mc the s|Central Committee of Left Wing] Groups, Thursday afternoon. The cloakmakers vigorously pro- |tested against the braking up of these meetings, The Central Com-| mittee declared that instead of in-| with the mobilization of the workers will help. to stimulate the movement for a real strike for | better conditions. WORKERS TAKE _ OVER CHARITY “RECIEF* MEET | Expose Association’s Aim to Divide The Workers Ranks terferin; NEW YORK—On Tuesday, July} 19, the “Association for Relief called] @ meeting to form a new branch off this fake organization in lower Man-] |hattan at the “Church of All Na-| \tions.” The Downtown Unemployed] | Council thereupon issued a leaflet to] |the workers at the meeting to expose |the fact that this organization was] formed to disrupt the unity of the workers, who are fighting for relief] under the leadership of the Un- employed Council. This leaflet pointed out man |struggles led by the Unemployed Council for immediate relief and against evictions, and how the Un‘ employed Council” obtained relief| | through these struggles. In an attempt to halt the workers | The chairlady of the meeting wa: of the Adelphia Fur Dressing Co,| forced to admit that the Unemploye from joining the strike, Moe Harris,|Councils are fighting for relief for Vice-President of the International|the unemployed and “are doing good Fur Workers, brought gangsters into | work,” but said that the Unemploye the market to terrorize the workers.|Council is affiliated to a political Detectives and police are continually |Party and therefore cannot be suc- mobilized in front of the shop to keep |cessful. This was in an answer the workers from comming out. The strikers will continue their ef- forts to rally the Adelphia workers to the strike. On— What's FRIDAY GASPORT, N. Y.—A meeting of farmers will be heid at F. Faymenter's farm on Sunday, July 24, at 10 pm. All farm Producers invited. ss General membership meeting of John Reed Club, 68 W. 15th St. Discussion on statement of New Masses from Interna- tional Union of Revolutionary Writers. Boro Park Workers’ Club will have a meeting at 1373 43rd St., Brooklyn. George Power, candidate for Chief Justice, will speak on election campaign. The Imperial Valley Branch of the LL.D. will hold an open-air meeting at 170th St. and Sheridan Ave. at 8 p.m. The Friends o fthe Soviet Union ¥ill hold a lecture on art by L. S. Klatoff, 216 ¥. 1th st. The Concourse Workers will hold an en-air meeting at 170th St. and Walton . at 8 p.m, he 53rd St. U: Agld a show and dan Admission 25 cents. mployed Council will at 148 W. 53rd St. ithe Mooney Braneh, LLD., will hold a sp cial meeting at 168 EB. 14th St. at 8 p.m. }iath Beach Workers’ Club will hold a lecture by Charles Alexander on Imperial ism and War at 2273 Bath Beach Aye. at 8:30 p.m. ‘ Workers School General assembly of all summer term students tonight at 7 p.m. at 35 East Twelfth Street. Registration will be closed next Monday, Der Arbeiter will hold @ picnic July 31 at Finks Park, 814 East 226th Street, The Bronx. Take White Plains subway to 225th Street station, walk one and a half blocks east. Admission, 25c. Support the Arbeiter attend this picnic. Comrades to address envelopes by hand or typewriter are needed by the district office of the F. 8. U., Room 330, way. Party members, unit 2B, section 1, to the section headquarters at Third Street to get a report 142 East ss of next meeting FRIDAY Youth Branch 433, I. W. ©., will have a discussion on August Ist at its meeting at 2700 Bronx Park East in the shule, All young workers are welcome. Harlem Progressive Youth Club will hold @ special membership meeting at 1538 Mad- ison Ayenue, second floor, at 8:30 p.m, ee Ue Youth Branch 405, I. W. O., will have a discussion and lecture, “How Near Are We to War,” led by Joe Leslie of the Workers Educational League at 8 p.m., at 134 East First Street. Free. ° Tom Mooney Branch, I. L. D., will hold a Special meeting at 108 East 14th Street, at 8 p.m. . ‘The Prospect Workers center @ lecture by Gina Medem on Russia and the Soviet Union” Southern Boulevard, at 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY Workers Ex-Servicemen’s Lea: Post 75 will hold a bonus and anti-war open air meeting at Pitkin and Hopkinson Aventies at 8 p.m. Post 2 will ronduct its second open forum at the corner of 125th Street and Fifth Avenue. will hold “Orarist at 1187 Unemployed Councils Council No. 2 will hold a block party and discussion at 8 p.m., at the Bronx Co-oper- fouse, 2600 Bronx Park East, in the rten room. A very good program been arfanged. Council No. 6 will have an open air forum at Crotona Park at 4 p.m. A very im- portant discussion has been arranged. All workers are asked to come and partici- pa +e ie The National Training School {s now nearing its end. Section No, 15 is arrang- ing a farewell banquet for the students t 8 pam. at 2700 Bronx Park East Audi- ~~ 799 Broad- |», |a@ question by a worker who had read | the leaflet. | George Gil, secretary of the Down-| town Unemployed Council, got ul |and demanded the floor to refute the} statements made by the woman in} regard to the Unemployed Councils. |The majority of the workers presen| |demanded that he be given tht | floor. | Gil was refused the floor, and th chairlady introduced another faker, | who began to speak about “our fore-| |fathers in 1776.” The workers con. | tinued to demand that Gil get th |floor. The chairlady then declare |“the meeting adjourned.” Gil an |LaVera, two active members of the |Downtown Unemployed Council, tool | over the meeting and began to ex |the fakers. They presented to th workers at the meeting the progra: jof the Unemployed Council, which! |was enthusiastically accepted by the] workers. Gil also called upon ‘the workers join in the demonstration that wil |take place on July 28 to the Hom | Department, to demand cash relief |for young anq single workers as well] |as adult workers. The march will begin at Seventh Street and Avenu: “|A on July 28 at 11:30 a.m. iNew Attempt At | Overthrow in Chile | Another plot to overthrow th |Chilean fascist dictatorship of Car- los G. Davila was discovered yester. day. The dictatorship claims to hav crushed the movement, which was or-| ganized by a rival faction of militar-| ists. | The grip of the dictatorship, i greatly shaken as the result of new | resignations from the Cabinet, of in- |creasing conflict among the ruling} |class, reflecting the severity of th lerisis, the growing mass unrest an he widening rift among the rulin class into opposing camps under the influence of the sharpening struggle] British im-| perialisms for control of the Chileai market and resources. | between Wall Street and The Daily Worker needs YOU in its mass Cireulation Drive— July 15-November 1. torium. Admission 50c. | eae Prospect Workers ‘Genter at 1157 Souther: Boulevard will give a concert and banque! to indorse the candidates of the Communist | Party. | Bronx No. 5 of Young Communist Leagu |will hold a dance at 2273 Bath Avenue] | Admission 25 cents. SUNDAY The F. S. U. will hold another of its regular forums at 3:30 p.m., at 254 Wes! 195th Street. ph Portel will speak o the Manchurian situation, : Conrad Komorowsky, the New York John Reed Club, 63 est} 15th Street, Sunday afternoon at’ o'clock, on the ‘Proletarian Hope for a New Cul ture. oe ae The Cuban Branch of the Antt-Imperial4 ist League will hold @ discussion on the situation in Cuba, at Hunter's Island, Swimming and spoi Take Pelham Bay| local at 125th to last stop, ‘The Mount Vernon Workers Club will hold a picnic at Tibbetts Brook Park. Ad- mission 15 cents. Take No. 7 car going Yonkers, Stop at Parkway Park. A com-| mittee, will be there to direct you, 1,000 AT AMTER ROCHESTER MEET Thousands Jobless in Kodak City ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 21. — Nearly 1,000 Rochester workers heard I. Amter, Communist candidate for Governor of New York, speak in Con- yention Hall last night. Rochester, a city of 320,000 has 50,000 unemployed, of whom only 15,000 are getting $3 to $5 a week relief. Eastman Kodak, which is making gases, has laid off 7,000 of the 10,000 men; the men’s clothing shops, in which the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union has control, are working only one or two days a week, with most of the force laid off. The shoe shops are almost completely shut down. Wage cuts of about 50 per cent prevail. Th: A.C.W.A. shop workers are having wage cut after wage cut, in some shops only recently 25 per cent. The workers get no re- lief from th> Amalgamated, since the amount they are entitled to is taken by Strebel, the general manager of the A.C.W.A. in payment of dues. “This is Hillman’s wonderful unem- ployment relief scheme,” Amter said. Speaks in Buffalo BUFFALO, N. Y., (by mail).—In the Blackrock District of this city, a Polish workers’ section, I. Amter addressed a meeting attended by 250. Most of these workers were laid-off employees of a steel plant and the American Radiator Company, which are located in this district. Most of the workers here “own” their own homes, and are lowing them rapidly through foreclosures. Earlier in the week, Amter addressed a meeting at Niagara Falls, this city owned and controlled by the chemical interests. In this city of 80,000 there are about 20,000 workers, of whom 8 to 10 thou- sand are unemployed. DuPont and Mellon are in contrel here. The workers still holding a job, work 2 or 3 days a week, on which they can hardly live. MAKE GYP AGENT GIVE BACK FEE Food Workers Group Gets Action ° NEW YORK.—The Hub Employ- ment Agency shark at 100 West 48th Street was forced to return part of a fee of $4 to the 21-year-old worker Carl Marcousky, by a committee of the Food Workers Industrial Union. Marcousky, a young textile worker, was sent to a coffee pot at 554 37th Street, to one of fhe “good” jobs. He was told at the agency that he would get $10 a week for 10 hours a day and 6 days a week. But the story was different on the job. The boss compelle dthe boy to work from 7am. to 7 p.m., a 12-hour shift, at a constant nerve-racking speed. When the youn gworker returned to the agency for his fee, he met the usual refusal and bulldozing by the employment shark. A group of mem- bers of the Food Workers Industrial Union met this worker ang together showed how organization and mili- tant struggle can win. The shark was compelled to return the fee. The Food Workers Industrial Union was too much for him. Young Marcousky signed up with the union. Painters Delegates to Anti-War Meet NEWARK, N. J. — The Alteration Painters Organization Committee of Newark which has been organized under the leadership of the Build- ing and Construction Workers In- dustrial League had a successful and enthusiastic meeting last week. About 20 workers filled out ap- plications to the Organization Com- mittee with a number of Negro workers included. A general discussion took place at which plans for shop concentration were adopted. The Alteration Paint- ers of Newark afe determined to wipe out miserable working condi- tions. Delegates were also elected at this meeting to the Anti-War Con- ference of New Jersey, LABOR UNION MEETINGS Unorganized Carpenters A mass meeting of all carpenters, organ- ized and unorganized, will be held’ tonight at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th Street and Irving Place, at 8 p.m. The meeting, which is called under the auspices of the Building ‘Trades Workers Industrial League, will take up plans for building a fighting organiza- tion in the trade. read: A recent demonstration of proletarian youth in Berlin. The banner “Block the Imperialist War Plans Against the Soviet Union.” CALIF. WORKERS PREPARE AUG. 1 Plan Huge. Anti-War Demonstrations SAN FRANCISCO, July 21—Twen- ty-eight delegates of working class organizations attended the United! Front Anti-War Conference here a few days ago. ~ In San Francisco, the August First demonstration will be held at noon on the Embarcadero. In the evening, from 6:30 to 7:30, neighborhood dem- onstrations will be held in thé Fill- more, Mission and North Beach dis- tricts. The neighborhood demonstrations in the evening will be followed by a great mass meeting at California Hall, Polk and Turk Sts. . * 6 Demonstrate Before Oakland Ford Plant OAKLAND, Calif, July 21—A se- ries of anti-war demonstrations will be held on August First in the vari- ous small industries and agricultural towns of this section. There will b2 outdoor meetings at the Ford Plant in Richmond, at El Carrito and Al- bany, at the Chemical plant. In East Oakland, a demonstration will be held at the auto factory, in Fruitvale at the General Electric, East 14th St. The demonstration in Oakland will be held at 6:30 p.m. at 10th and Broadway. There will also be a dem- onstration in West Oakland at 7th and Peraltas Preliminary shop gate and neighborhood meetings are now being held to mobilize the workers for these demonstrations and for a determined struggle against imperial- ist war. t . Parade in Detroit HAMTRAMCK, Mich. July 21— Workers and their organizations will stage a huge anti-war demonstration in North Detroit and Hamtramck on August First. The parade will start at 5 p.m. at Jos Campau and Car- penter, which is the border line be- tween the City of Hamtramck and North Detroit. The workers will march on Jos Cam pau, south toward .# the city hall of Hamtramck and into! Detroit to East Ferry Street then to Ferry Hall where the marchers will join the main Detroit parade and proceed to Grand Circus Park for a giant demonstration against war. Needle Trades Board To Map Convention NEW YORK. — Members of the General Executive Board of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union will meet Saturday at 10 a, m. to act on a draft report and ar- range for the National Convention of the unjon which will be held in New York City Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. ON HOTEL NEW YORKER. Will the comrade who wrote the article cn conditions in the Hotel New Yorker please get in touch with Comrade Cleron, care of the “Hotel and Restaurant Section of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, § East isth St., New York City. WORMY FOOD AT HOME RELIEF NEW YORK.—The Home Relief Buro, Intervale and Tremont Street, Bronx, gives out wormy food and calls it relief. A working woman, whose husband has been unemployed for some time, brought some of the food to the buro and threw it at the clerk. Police shoved her out of the office, Two cops are now keep on guard at the door to force workers to accept the wormy food. ELECTION CAMPAIGN RALLY and PICNIC 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. office or Unemployed Cow BUS TRANSPORTATION from 177th St. CUT OFF RELIEF OF MINERS’ KIDS Miners Applaud NMU Leaders BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 21—In an attempt to break the militant strike of the East Ohio miners, the local officials closed today a number of children’s relief kitchens, This latest strikebreaking move on the part of the state has heightened the fighting spirit of the miners throughout the camps. Sentiment is rising in all camps for the repetition of the Stubenville ~--~th of last week, whicn forced the county commis- sioners to consider taking over child feeding abandoned by the state. Miners here declare that they will! demand that the $180,000 spent | URGE PAINTERS UNITED FRONT Alteration Painters Call for Fight NEW YORK. — The Alteration Painters Union called on all workers today to support the strike of the painters of District Council 9. A letter sent by the Alteration Painters to the rank and file of the council today said in part: “The strike called by District Council 9 is entering the second week. A strike that was supposed to be for the enforcement of the $11.20 wage scale and better conditions on the job turned out to be a “mysterious strike,” to the extend that only the so-called strike committee knows about it, but not the rank and file who were called into action. It is obvious that the rank and file is ab- solutely ignorant why the strike was called and are showing their atti- tude to it by refusing to actively participate in it. “The leadership of the strike toge- ther with the Local and District Council politicians in order to cover | up their inability to lead the strike in the interest of the painters, are circulating rumors and slanders that we are a scab organization and are at present scabbing on the brother- hood. “We are thus making it clear to you that we are not against the strike nor can any sabotuge be placed at our door as the pcliticians of the District Council are trying to do. On the contrary, we still insist and demand the establishment of United Front Committees in our fight a- gainst the boss. This is our primary task for which we call a United Front!” Carl Brodsky to Meet Boss Politicians at Symposium Tonight NEW YORK —tThe representative of the Republican Party at the three- party symposium to be held by the Longfellow Avenue Branch of the Workers International Relief tonight, at 1610 Boston Road, will be Assem- monthly by/the state for the National | blyman Morris Schaeffer, a lawyer, Guard and the policing of the strike | area be turned over for the relief of the starving miners. | | Present Demands A committee of a hundred miners | of the Glen Robin mine presented | demands of the united front strike} committee to the company today. The committee demanded recogni- | tion of the united front committes, no wage cuts, no blacklisting, no dis- crimination against Negroes and for- eign born miners, reduction of house | rents, pay for dead work according to} seale specified, to do away with the policy of discharging loaders for dirty coal, dinner hour for day men and} the eight-hour day. Several other specific demands were presented. Kemenovich, National Miners Union leader, was vigorously applauded at the meeting held at tbe Glen Robins mine. “Don’t Want Cox!” 600 Westinghouse Workers Yell McKEESPORT, Pa.—More than six hundred Westinghouse employed and unemployed gathered at the Turtle Creek High School to protest starva- tion and terrible conditions here, The crowd cheered the exposure of Cox, yelling, “We don’t want him) here!” Valley steel workers are preparing to welcome Mother Mooney tomorrow. with an auto cayaleade in front of Kennywood Park. ‘She will be es- corted to Duquesne and McKeesport, where thousands of workers will greet | her. THRILLING SOVIET FILM! Amkino Talkie with English Titles worsens Acme Theatre Mth Street and Union Square who “firmly believes that the prin- ciples of the Republican Party insure decent ang repres2ntative govern- ment,” it was announced today. On this first occasion during the present electio ncampaign, when the representatives of the capitalist par- ties will speak from the same plat-| jform with a representative of the | Communist Party, Carl Brodsky, Con- gressional candidate from the Twen- ty-third District, Bronx, will repre- {sent the workers progra mand plat- form. Assemblyman J. Sandburg will rep- resent the Democratic Party. Fight for a Workers and Farm- ers government! Amusements STARTS TOMORROW . Produced 9AM. to 12-M. Vin boseon Coop. Reon 9.601 25° Directed by PRP 5 WAG Clyde E. Bition Last Day: COOLED | IM BIWAY & ae OR a CONSTANCE BENNETT in “WHAT PRICE HOLLYWOOD” with LOWELL SHERMAN--NEIL HAMILTON =MUSIC— TADIUM CONCERTS™==———" PHILAARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 198th ‘Willem Van Hoogstraten, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES: 25¢, 50c, $1.00 (Circle 7-7575)— | Worke ti pera i WEEK-END ORGANIZA GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOK WORKERS’ VACATION 1S NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Protest Jailings of Japanese Communists At Meetings Tonight NEW YORK.—In protest against the death sentences imposed upon 202 Communists by the Japanese impe- rialist government, the International Labor Defense has arranged a num- ber of open-air meetings for tonight at 8 o'clock. The meetings will be held as fol- lows: Manhattan — 29th St. and Second |Ave.; 4th St. and Second Avenue; Brooklyn — Hopkinson and Pitkin Aves.; Pennsylvania and Sutter Aves.; Bronx—170th St. and Sheridan Ave. FAIL TO HALT LAUNDRY STRIKE Cut Rate Scheme Does Not Work NEW YOFK.—The sirike at the Bronx Home (Edison) Laundry, at 1010 East 173rd Street, at the end of the second week, has convineed the bosses that they cannot break the ranks of the strikers, who walked out. against mass firing and wage-cuts. The general activity of the strikers, in spite of the gangster terrorism, has been so effective that only about 25 per cent of the reguluar business comes to the laundry every week. This loss of business has forced the bosses of the Bronx Home Laun- dry to send out many canvassers with special cut prices, especially in the poor working-class sections. Workers are warned not to be fooled by this trick of the Bronx Hom2 (Edison) bosses, but to expose this strike- breaking attempt in their own as well as in other neighborhoods. A demonstration was held at 174th and .Longfellow Avenue, near the Bronx Home Laundry ,on Wednesday. The workers in the neighborhood massed in force. At a meetoig of the Shop Del2gate Council held Wednesday night plans were made to strengthen the fight against the Bronx Home Laundry. Workers from different laundries will come to the picket lines with special picket signs expressing their solidarity Ge (Many Features Big Red Election. Picnic ; on Sunday |Amter and Shepard to Speak at Affair NEW YORK. — Plans to make tha Red Election Picnic at Pleasant Bay Park, Sunday, a great mass gather< ing of the workers of Greater New York in preparation for the August 1st demonstrations, the New York District, Communist Party, ane nounces. The picnic grounds will be open at 10 o'clock in the morning, and ! will not be closed until midnight, when the dance hall will close. The evening pzogram will be opened at 6 o'clock by a parade of all mass | organizations, with their banners, to | be followed by short talks by Israel Amter, Communist candidate for Governor of New York, and Henry Shepard, candidate for Lieutenante | Governor, i | The English section of the Prolet Buehne will present the play, “Vote Communist”, at the picnic. A political side-show has also been preynred by the Workers Laboratory Theater. ranged a complete program of sport3” and games, including a football match and a baseball game, Other num- bers on the picnic program will in- clude side-shows arranged by the Youth Section of the International ‘ Workers Order, and a chalk-taik"by a John Reed Club artist. To reach the picnic grounds, tak? the I. R. T. to 177th Street, Bronx Park. Throwaways which have keen distributed will be good for bus transportation from the subway sta- ticn to Pleasant Bay Park. W. I. R. Calls for Support of Ohio Mine Strike Tag Days Over three thousand boxes nave been distributed for the District Tag Day. All mass organizations, A, F. of L. Unions, T, U. U. L. groups which didn’t receive their boxes, are urged to call immediate- ly at W. I. R., 16 West 21s: Street. ..The District W, I. R. calls upon} all members, .friends .and sym- pathizers to come out en masse for this important Tag Day. with the strikers in the Bronx Home Laundry. A car parade will be held on Friday at 1 pm. It will start from strike headquarters at 1130 Southern Boule- vard. = REGULAR ADVERTISERS Red Star Press (“The Road”) Chester Cafeteria John’s Restaurant Harry Stolner Optical Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen’s Sick and 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 Cohen’s (Opticians) Dental Dept., 1.W.0. Health Center Cafeteria Wm. Bell, Optometrist WATCH THE ADS: IN THE DAILY WORKER Sie Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 Linel Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony Sol’s Lunch 8: 's Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware Messinger’s Cafeteria (So. Blvd.) World Tourists, Inc. Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theatre Acme Theatre Stadium Concerts Camp Wocolona MONROE, N. Y. Lodging: $1.00 Per Day $4.00 Per Week Bungalows and Rooms To Rent Food Store on Premises Regular Meals Served at $1.50 Per Day Rn« Lines from 50 E. 18th St.—Friday, 5 P. M.; Saturday, 2 P, M.—From 143 E. 13rd St., one ‘hour later. 35 East 12th Street, Nitgedaiget ona Unity This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. $12 a Week (Organization Tax 5c) Week-end Rates: 1 Day $2.25; 2 Days $4.25; 3 Days $6.25 ve TION TAX 10c PER DAY Profits of both Restaurants go to and Morning Freiheit, Communist Dailies, Daily Worker USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY Unemployed should secure free tickets il, This coupon entitles you to FREE Subway Station to the park, ‘“ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps, Seis hl SSO I a Autos for both camps at 143 E. 108rd St. Dally at 10 a.m.; Briday, Saturday, at 9 a.m, 2:30 and 7 p.m, Phone: LEhigh 4-231 For any information call EStabrook 8-1400 Intern’] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR AU Work Done Under Persona! Care of DR. JOSEPHSON ATIE\TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES Intensify the mass struggle against the production of war materials, and against the trans- port of arms and ammunition! WORKERS SCHOOL “TRAINING FOR THE CLASS STRUGGLE” » Y;C—ALgonquin 4-1199 SUMMER TERM—July 25 to Sept. 16 CLASSES TO START MONDAY—ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT FOR REGISTRATION. REGISTER NOW, OR IT WILL BE TOO LATE! MORNING PICNIC and FREIHEIT CARNIVAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th 1932 At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT AnD a LAS Sr EASTRE /APSUPAR Sa RSNA ALTOS ISISEOTRIRVI CG A 500 Tickets for $6.00—Order Your Tickets Now! MRSS OST NEE AREA AT SE NN MME NAAN HGR AEC MORNING FREIHEIT OFFICE,35 E. 12th St., 6th fl. ERE 28 REGO ELS HPN PRIOR RISER ON TT PHAGE The Labor Sports Union has ar- _