The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 1, 1932, Page 2

(Page r.. JAPANESE MOBILIZE TO _DAILY ATTACK NORTH CHINA IN ANTI-COMMUNIST DRIVE, Part of Armed Intervention Against Chinese) Revolution, Prepare Vorld Workers paign jointly organized by st Nanking puppets, The huge Japanese garri- sons at Tientsin and other| North China cities are being) reinforced. Japanese subjects} residing in these cities outside the Japanese concessions have been in- structed to “concentrate at the Japanese legation when one artillery | shot is fired by the legation guard and to hurry to the legation when/ two, shots are fired.” Japanese bourgeois newspapers and| mews agencies are carrying on a barrage of propaganda to prepare the | jground for this new slaughter of Chinese workers and peasants. This | ‘propaganda clearly outlines the aims} lof the robber Japanese imperialism to seize Jehol Province (Inner Mon- | jgolia), Tientsin, Peiping and other) ‘North China cities and all cl sspaag | jpassés, The Japanese newspaper, | “Denshin Nippo,” published in Tien- | tsin, brazenly declares that the Japa- jmese military has decided to take lfinal steps to drive the North Chi-| Mese forces out of their own cbuntry. | Soviet citizens and enterprises are) jbeing driven out of Manchuria. More | (than 2,000 Soviet citizens have been Hforced to leave Harbin during the lpast two months. Hundreds of Soviet citizens, many of them employees on} ithe Chinese Eastern Railway, have fbeen arrested and tortured by the! Japanese and the white guardist al- ties. Japanese news agencies are laying the ground for an early attack on the Soviet Union, sending out re- ‘ports that the Soviet Union is in- ‘creasing its forces in Siberia and “fortifying Vladivostok,” the chief city of Siberia. The reports are written so as to give the impression that the Soviet Union is preparing for war, while in reality the Soviet Union has consistently refused to be jproyoked by the Japanese hilitarists nto war Throughout the whole world today the workers arid all honest intellec- tuals will give their answer to these | proyocations of the) criminal war Japanese imperialists, to the new at- tacks on the Chinese Soviets and the slaughter of Chinese civilians in,tre- | Mendous anti-war demonstrations. UNIT ORGANIZERS NOTE Unit organizers are instructed to bring in immediately all funds collected at the last unit meetings for the $40,000 Save the. “Daily” campaign. Earl Browder puts forth a pro- gram in the pamphlet “The Fight for Bread,” one cent. ‘ihis is Brow- der's keynote speech at the Chi- | eago Nominating Convention of the | | Commanist Party. Answ Anti-War Demonstrations Today oe | The Japanese fascist government is concentrating im- mense forces at Chinchow, at Shankaikwan and other points | in Southern Manchuria for an invasion of North China in con-| nection with the new fifth “Communist Suppression” cam-| | Met. Workers ‘Answer jorder for the U. S. War Departments, Attack on U.S.S.R. er Imperialists With imperialist powers and their ‘ELECTRIC BOSSES TRY STOP AUGUST 1 ANTI-WAR MEET With A Giant Demonstration TURTLE CREEK, Pa., Rushing war production, preparing new wage cuts ,organizing fascist forces to crush the resistance of the workers to the government's War and Hunger Program, the Westinghouse bosses here are attempting to prevent the workers from demonstrating on August First against imperialist war jand for the defense of the @hinese | People and the Soviet Union. A per. mit for the demonstration has been refused. Supported by the mass of the work- ers, the Metal Workers Industrial Un- ion and the Communist Party yester- day announced that, permit or no permit, the demonstration will be held at the Union High School grounds at 8 o’clock Monday night. The Westinghouse Electric plant | here had recently completed a big July 31— and is now engaged on another order. ee oe Demonstrate Against Munition Shop. MADISON, Wisc., July 31.—The workers of Madison intend to have the largest demonstration ever held in this icty in their protest against war and in defense of the Chinese People and the Soviet Union. A con. ference of delegates from workers’ or- ganizations unanimously endorsed the August Ist anti-war demonstration. Yesterday a big demonstration was |held in front of the French Battery | Company which manufactured war |munitions during the last world | | slaughter. aS Le Paterson Demonstrates. PATERSON, July 31—The National | Textile Workers Union of Paterson at \its regular meeting Thursday went on record in support of the anti-war |demonstration which will be held at | Mill and Grand Streets at 6 p. m. jon Monday, August First. August 1, to protest against the |bloody Hoover government attack on the war veterans and against the preparations now being made by the Wall Street government for a new world war. HALL JOHNSON NEGRO CHOIR AT STADIUM TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY On Tuesday and Wednesday eve- ‘LADY and GENT” AT THE FRANKLIN and JEFFERSON The first part of the week at the Jefferson and Franklin Theatres will jhave George Bancroft in his new film | Lady and Gent,” with James Glea- | ‘son, Wynne Gibson and Ethel Mer- man. Beginning Wednesday both | theatres will feature Mary Roberts Rinehart’s mystery picture, Brent play the chief roles. The Jef- ferson will offer an extra feature, | “prifting Souls” with Lois Wilson, | ‘Theodor oVn Eltz and Raymond Hat- ‘ton. All members of the International Work- ers Order are urged to participate in the August First Anti-War demonstration. meeting place {s at 23rd St., and 4th Ave.,| ‘hued m Square) at 3:30 p.m. Bring your) Banners. mae BSE 3 Will a comrade whe can translate Russian jase volunteer at the Dally Worker edi-| jtorinl office for an hour or so? Eighth ‘floor, 50 E. 13th St. ‘The Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union | will meet August Ist at Columbus Circle) nef Seth St. at 2 p.m. We'll be in Sec- ie Comrades wanted to sell Anti-War issue of Anti-Imperialist Review at August First Demenstration. Come to Room 936, 759 Broadway. A Joint picnic of the trade Union Unity| League, Unemployed Council, Workers “In- ternational Relief, will be heil on Labor | Day, Monday September 5. “Miss | Pinkerton, Joan Blondell and George | |Oh, Lord, Have Mercy On Me |nings at the,Stadium the Hall Johp- |son Negro Choir, Hall Johnson con- pducting, will be heard for its fifth | consecutive summer. Albert Coates | will conduct the Philharmonic-Sym- | Phony Orchestra in the following pro- | grams: Tonight: Symphony No, 2 in D, \Brahms; Introduction and Allegro for Strings, Elgar; Till Eulenspiegel, Strauss; From Suite “The Sleeping Beauty,” Tchaikovsky. ‘Tuesday: Overture to “Eyryanthe,” Weber; Perpetual Motion from Suite No. 1, Moszkowski; Rakoczy March, | Berlioz; Prelude to Act IIb of “Die | Meistersinger,” Wagner; Waltz, “Tales |from the Vienna Woods,” J. Strauss, and Hall Johnson Negro Choir. Wednesday: Overture, “Jubel,” We- ber; Largo from “New World Sym- |phony,” Dyorak; March “Pomp and| Circumstance” No. 1, Elgar; Prelude, |Chorale and Fugue, | Dreams, Wagner; “Blue Danube Waltz,” Johann Strauss and Hall | Johnson Negro Choir; ;Go Down Death Cert’n’y, Lord Little Black Train Is a-Comin’ Thursday: Dance of the Furies from “Orpheus,” Gluck; Suite, “Ma Mere L'Oye,” Ravel; Kaisermarsch, | Wagner; Ein Heldenleben, Richard | Strauss, | Friday. Wedding March from “The | Taming of the Shrew,” Albert Coates; | Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 1, Liszt; | Symphony No. 4 in E minor, Brahms. |Saturday: Toccata Bach-Abert; | in F major, We request sli workers Suiaehinkstete of |Bach-Esser; Four German Dances, New Jersey to SH ODREAER MED Us, or Aer: | Mozart; Don Juan, Strauss; Cortege pe ce “baie, tor all’ workers’ organ- jdes Noces from “Le Coq d'Or,” Rim- ‘sa tons. | sky-Korsakoff; Eight Russian Folk Songs, Liadoff; Predule ang Liebes- tod from “Tristan and Isodle,” Wag- ner. aM pen Air Meetings h St. and 2ist Ave., Speaker: A. L. De Santis, ean- te Eighth Congressional District. Six- WH Bt. and Mermaid Aye., South Brook- , Porferio, South es Thursday, 66th St. and 18th Ave., Brooklyn, speaker, Reswick. Seventeenth St. and Fifth Ave., South Brooklyn, speaker, South Coust and Carroll Sts., South jay: yn. Speakers, Nathen Kay and Z.,| Molly Picheny, 16th ‘Assembly bi and 86th 8 District, Third Ave., B'klyn. , Max Kaner and H.| Speakers, J. Zaggarelll, and Max Kaner, Seventh St. and Brighton 4 Brooklyn, speaker, Esther Care i water Court and Fourth St,| Saturday: 15th Ave. and 39th St., South , speaker, Nat Haines. '| Brooklyn, speaker Anna Teffler. Sheeps- ‘78th St. South Brooklyn, head Bay and Jerome Ave.. Brooklyn, speak- ery B. Stallman speaker, John Reed Club Hits Hoover Death Murder, President Hoover er and Parick J. Hurley, seoretary of war, were vigor- yusly condemned for the events of ly Thursday” in ¢ an open forum held at the John Reed Club, 63 West 15th St., Sunday. “At symposium of John Reed Club, ‘The resolution, signed by a com- mittee consisting of H, E. Briggs and F. Shoaf, both’ ex-servicemen was as follows: July 31, audience of 200, passed reso- | lution. condemning you for attack on | veterans. Demand release of bonus marchers and sympathizers impris- oned and of marines jailed for refus- ng to fire on veterans.” A copy of the resolution was wired to President Hoover and Patrice J. Hurley. [FASCIST ATTACKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) leaflet distributors killing one. At Ruesseldorf the fascists murdered the Communist leader Toeller, the police searched fascists headquarters and arrested 34 confiscating many weap- ons. A fascist was killed and three Work- ers were wounded during collisions. ‘The police killed a worker yester- day evening in Hindenburg during clashes, Police raids on fascist pre- mises at Cobudg, Worms, ete., pro- duced large quantities of arms and ammunitions. One raid in Schloss and Callenburg, seat of the Duke of Coburg, produced one hundred rifles. ‘The election day was quieter than previous ones. No deaths are yet re- ported, but many collisions occurred Partial results at 9 o’clock today show a general toward Communist gains and socialist losses, The fas- cists continued to gain in some dis- tricts while lost in others with a general tendency to slight sinking. ‘The extermination of the bourgeois parties, with the exception of the Na- tionalists and Catholics, is continu- ing. The Police President of Berlin, Melcher, today suppressed the Rote Fahne from August Ist to August 10th inclusive on account of passages con- Communist Party published yester- day. CALL ALL TO MASS PICKET Woll Plans Ganster and Police Attack to Break Struggle NEW YORK. — The dogskin fur strike, inyolying over 1,000 workers, which has completely paralyzed this branch of the trade, spread Satur- day to the trimming and coat shops. Seyeral hundred of the trimming and coat workers have joined the strike. Meanwhile, while the strikers marched on toward yictory, Mat- thew Woll and McGrady of the American Federation of Labor met with Sam Shore, self-imposed fur czar, and members of the police department and worked out plans to launch a concerted police and | gamgster attack on the fur work- ers in an attempt to break their militant strike The strikers vigorously condemned the attempt of the police to terrorize the workers by breaking up their open air meetings and decided to ar- range another meeting. Monday noon where Ben Gold will be among the main speakers. It was evident today that the bos- ses confronted with the solidarity and determination of the strikers are beginning to realize that no work will be done until the strikers have won their justified demands, All dog skin strikers and all other the office of the union Monday at 7 |a.m. for a mass demonstration in the jfur market. All fur workers are called to the open air mass meeting on 29th Street and Seventh Avenue on Monday at 12 noon. From this meeting the fur workers will march to Columbus Circle, where together with the other needle trades workers and all other workers they will join in the parade to Union Square to take part in the anti-war demonstration, The Trade Union Unity Council of Greater New York issued a call to all unions and leagues to rally their membership to the picket demonstration to help the furriers win the strike, VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: 4. Equal rights for the Negroes and self-determination for the Black Belt. \o0% a resolution | lopted by an audience of about 200 ‘TAKE HEAVY TOLL taine din the final appeal of the | IN FUR STRIKE other furriers are called to report to WORKER, NEW YORK, MON LAY PLANS FOR (N.Y. CONVENTION OF NEEDLE UNION) Stachel ‘ Address Executive Council Wed. Evening NEW YORK.—The district conven- tion of the Needle Trades Workers | Industrial Union of New ¥ork will | take place on Saturday and Sunday, | August 20 and 21, in Manhattan | Lyceum. The convention discussion | is already going on at the various shop meetings and trade meetings. Delegates are to be elected on the basis of one to every 10 workrs and major fraction thereof. The unemployed workers will be represented at this convention on the same basis as the employed. Special meetings of unemployed workers wil! be held to elect delegates. A call has been sent out by the Industrial Union to the workers of the A. F. of L. as well as to the unorganized workers to elect delegates to take part in the | | district convention, where the most vital problems confront the needle trades workers will be discussed and plans for mass struggle decided upon. A special meeting of the Executive Council will be held on Wednesday night, where Jack Stachel, assistant national secretary of the T. U. U. L. will discuss some of the conyention problems with the Executive Council. In connection with this conyention, a journal which will tell the story of the three years life and struggle of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union will be printed. This journal will also include article by leading comrades of the world revolutionary movement and greetings from shop workers. All needle trades workers and sympathizers of the Industrial Union are called upon to send in their greetings to this journal, which will be a historic document of the three years life and struggle of the Industrial Union. 600 S. C. STRIKERS CONTINUE FIGHT Strikers to Protest Against War and Murder of Vet HIGH POINT, N. C., July 31.— Governor Gardner entered the strike area Saturday and with the aid of a strike committee of three met with manufacturers’ committee and pre- vailed the strikers to return to work for the manufacturers’ demand of $2 per hundred dozen in some depart- ments and $2.10 in others as against the strikers’ demand for $2.25, 600 Continue Strike. Six hundred workers are stil out, however, refusing the terms, The National Textile Workers Un- ion is urging the strikers to spread the strike against the wage-cut. The International Labor Defense is tak- ing steps to force the release of the imprisoned strikers and unemployed. Strong picket lines succeeded in keeping closed all of the 24 striking mills Friday. The Amos mill which was able to come to an agreement with the strike committee again ex- perienced a walkout of 400 workers who continue despite the betraying tactics of the leaders. J. Buitenkant, Lawyer, Held for Protesting Vicious Sentence NEW YORK.—On Saturday morn- ing a case of five workersarrested Friday afternoon in the fur and mil- linery market, where the police broke up the two open air meetings one of the fur strikers on 29th Street and the other on 36th Street, came up in Jefferson Warket Court before Judge Thomas Aurelio, known fascist. The testimony of the cops showed that the arrest of the workers was absolutely unwarranted. In spite of this judge’s sentenced one worker, Ben Polack, to five days in prison. J. Buitenkant, lawyer of the indus- trial union, got up protesting this Vicious sentence declaring that the judge |was {prejudiced against the worker who was innocently arrested. In answer the judge placed Buiten- kant under arrest. After he was de- tained for two hours the judge was compelled to reduce the sentence of the worker to two days and to release Buitenkant, FSU Member Killed in Automobile Accident NEW YORK.—Announeement of the death of Comrade Sidney Her- man as a result of an automobile ac- cident was made by the Prospeet, Park Branch of the Friends of the Soviet Union. Another member of the Branch, David Ludel, was seriously injured. A Ukrainian Film Artistry EPIC! pam STARTING TODAY AND TOMORROW FOR FOUR DAYS ‘| “Arsenal’”’ A Drama of the Ukrainian Revolution by A. PYOTROVSK Directed by DAVZHENKE Showing Heavy Footprints of Wistory—Carnage Loosed Upon Humanity— A Picture of the Sout Opening Aug. 15—American Premiere—Clown George” waureeACME TREATRE Mth STREET & UNION SQUARE DAY, AUGUST 1, 1932 Ss [SPREAD THE EXPOSURE! The exposure published in the DAILY WORKER is being pub- | lished as a leaflet in hundreds |sef thousands of copies. We want our readers to help bring this evidence of Socialist Party de- ception and treachery to mil- | lions of workers and poor farm- esr, We want this leaflet dis- tributed at every Soc’alist Party meeting from now until Novem- ber. The price of this leaflet will | be twenty-five cents per hun- | dred and two dollars per thou- sand; in lots of five thousand or | More ome doliar and seventy- | five cents per thousand. Order | from the National Campaign | Commitéee, P. 0. Box 148, Sta- | ton D, New York City, Send in your order TODAY! Elect Delegates to | Anti-War Conference, August 8th, 8 P, M. NEW YORK.—Labor organizations | will be heavily represented at the Janti-war conference called by the |American Committee for the World Congress Against War, it was an- nounced today by Theodore Dreiser, chairman of the committee. The conference, which will be held ,|at the Labor Temple, 14th Street and Second Avenue, on Monday, August & at 8 p.m., will elect delegates to the World Congress, A partial list of unions and frater- nal organizations which will be rep- resented at the conference includes the Window Cleaners Prot, Union, Local H 2; Carpenters Local 2717, A. F. of L.; United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners, Local 2090; Office Workers Union; Proletpen; Suitcase Bagmakers Union, T. U. U. L., and numerous branches of the Interna- tional Workers Order. These organi- zations total a membership in excess of 4,000. In addition, delegates have been elected by practically all work- ers cultural groups. Denied permission by the municipal authorities of Geneva to meet in that city, the World Congress Against War will hold its sessions in Brussels, Bel- gium, on August 20, 21 and 22, ac- cording to a cablegram from Romain Rolland received at the offices of the American Committee at 104 Fifth Avenue, GERMAN C. P. GETS BIGGEST GAINS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ceived 23,000 votes, over 22,000 more than in the last Reichstag elections and 6,000 more than in the Prussian elections. ‘The fascists and the Nationalists’ votes total approximately forty per cent whereas the votes of anti-Papen parties total fifty-three per cent, in- cluding approximately sixteen per cent Communist votes. The Commu- nist Party records the strongest gains. The Catholics and Nationalists show minor alterations only. The other bourgeois parties contfhue in the path of extermination. NOTICE — INTERNATIONAL WORKERS CLUB Club, including Red Front and Young Storm, to meet at 59th Street and Columbus Circle at 2:30 p.m. insetad of at 7th Street and Avenue A as previously instructed. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRES FAST SIDE—BRONX ean py } JE || | FRADIKDIN Prospects ei st. TODAY and TUESDAY George Bancroft —in— ‘LADY and GENT With Wynne Gibson and James Glesson Ethel Merman Singing “YOU TRY SOMEBODY ELSE” MATS. 15 Cents {| EVES, 25 Cents Except Sat.. Sam, end Bolidaye FINAL STATEMENT: || ON UNION SQUARE DEMONSTRATION Parades Arrive 5 P.M. Today in Square The New York Distriet Committee of the Communist Party issued the following statement yesterday: 1, All unions, industrial l2agues, | clubs, and mass organizations gener- ally are requested to be at the. as-| sembly points on August First (to- day) at the time designated. 2. In view of the provocative at- | tack upon the Communist Party as/| having started a whispering campaign against the banks of Michigan, and particularly the murderous attack made upon the yeterans in Washing- ton by the U, S. Govcrnment, which is trying to cover up its warfare | against the workers by accrediting | | “disorder” to the Communists, it is |Clsar that the workers must be on | their guard against any attempt at provocation, All workers are requested: | a To maintain the most deter- | mined proletarian discipline. b. To put down any provocative act without any resistation. ec. To des'st from any private discussion while the demonstration and march are proceeding, d. At Union Square, show the capitalists of this country how a proletarian army can act. This becomes all the more neces- sary in view of the rapidly sharpen- ing situation in Germany, the threat against the lives of 200 Japanese Communists and reyolutionists, the execution of two Hungarian Commu- nists, the murder by the Cuban Ma- chado government of four Commu- | nists. All the above indicates that world | imperialism senses its danger and is trying to crush the rising revolution- | ary movement. 3. Each section of the Party without fail is to assign 20 com- rades to be at the district office oh Monday, August First at 3:30 p.m. 4, No collection boxes or collec- tions of any character are to be made at the Square, The district committee is assured that the workers will respond to this demonstration on August First and will let the capitalists know that the revolutionary movement is on the march against their hunger and their war program against the Chinese people and the Soviet Union. Harlem Workers to Demonstrate Before Heme Relief Bureau NEW YORK, July 31—A demon- stration in front of the Home Relief Bureau on 116th St. and Lexington Ave., will be held at 11 p. m. on Aug. 2nd, under the auspices of the Har- lem Branch of the Unemployed Council. All workers are called upon to par- ticipate in this demonstration to pro- | test the discrimination of the Home , Relief Bureau against the Porto Ri- can workers especially. Mobilization Points for August 1st Demonstration | 1, T. U.fl U. C. (mobilization of all Unions and Leagues as well as oppo- mbicn groups); UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS (2 West Midtown Councils, 2 Harlem Councils, 4 Bronx Councils); WORKERS EX-SERVICEMEN’S LEAGUE (Posts No, 2, 50 and 35), Columbus Circle, 2 pm. Begin march, 3:30 p.m. Speakers: Winter, chairman; Bloomfield, T U. U, C.; Ben Gold, N. T. W. L. U.; candidate; Follops, Runge, . T. W. 1 U,, . MARINE SECTION, MARINE UNION; EX-SERVICEMEN’S LEAGUE Ex-Servicemen; George Powers, Party Shoe Worker, (Pesis No. 180, 75 and 40); UNEMPLOYED COUNCILS (Boro Park, Red Hook, EBrocklyn Waterfront Island. Whitenell and South Streets, 2:30 p.m. Brighton Beach and Coney Begin march at 4 p.m. Council, Speakers: Jackson, chairman; Stack, Marine Worker; Hopkins, Party candidate; Beilinson, Ex-Servicemen; Welsh, Williams, . ¥. C, L.; PIONEERS; ALL ¥ OUTH ORGANIZATIONS, YOUTH BRANCHES OF ALL MASS ORGANIZATIONS EXCEPT UNIONS, EAST MIDTOWN UNEMPLOYED COUNCIL AND DOWNTOWN COUNCILS, WILLIAMSBURG, BROWNSVILLE. 4 p.m. .Begin march at 4:30 p.m, Negro youth, others, Seventh Street Park, . Speakers; Markoff, Party candidate; 4 F. 8. U, W. ER, 1 LD, FW. 0. WOMEN’S COUNCILS AND ALL OTHER MASS ORGANIZATIONS AND LANGUAGE ORGANIZA~ TIONS, EX-SERVICZMEN’S LEAGUE (Pest No, 1), WORKERS’ CLUBS, ANTI-IMPERIALIST LEAGUE. Madison Square Park at 3:30 p.m. March at 4:30 p.m. Speal Hacker; Morris, F. Shaefer, I, W. O. S. U.; Rose Nelson, Women’s Councils; kers: Carl Brodsky, chairman; Carl Glasford, MINERS REFUSE TO HEAR WALKER UMWA : Agent. and} Lewis Tool, Booed and Stoned JOHNSON CITY, |miners here refused to listen to the United Mine Workers’ misleader and ex-“socialist,” John H, Walker, as he attempted to smoothe over the miners in his latest s2}lout by at- tempting to “explain” it away. Walker had the Rey. A. L. Cox to} |help him put over this latest steal. | Miners of the National Miners’ Union were cheered as Walker was escorted | out of town by deputy sheriffs to avoid worse treatment at the hands of the miners. Intensify the mass_ struggle against the production of war materials, and against the trans- port of arms and ammunition! Til.—Indignant | {Urge All Workers to. Collect Relief for Striking Miners NEW YORK.—Today is the final \ Tag ‘Day drive for funds to relieve the striking East Ohio and West Vir- ginia miners. All workers in New York are urged to make the final day of the drive a success, The following are the stations | where the boxes will be distributed jana money received: | W. I. R, Center, 16 West 2ist Street, New York; Concoop Branch, WIR, | 2800 Bronx Park Hast, Sec. V; Bronx Workers Center, 569 Prospect Ave., | Bronx; Needle Trades Unionx, 171 West 28th Street, New York; Wil- |amsburg Workers Center, 61 Graham Avenue, Brooklyn; Brownsville Work- ers, Center, 1813 Pitkin Avenue, | Brooklyn; Coney Island Workers Cen- {ter, 2709 Mermaid Avenue, Ceney Island; Bath Beach Workers Club, 2072 Bath Avenue, Brooklyn. ‘The Workers International Relief, jwhich is conducting the tag days, urges all stations to rush funds col- lected to the headquarters of the W. I. R., 16 West 21st Street. Red Star Press ("The Bead”) Chester Cafeteria John’s Restaurant Parry Stolrer Optical Co. Camps Unity, Kinderland, Nitgedaiget Lerman Bros. (Stationery) Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Bronstein’s Vegetarian Restaurant Dr. Ke Czechoslovak Workers House Avanta Farm Union Square Mimeo Supply Camp Weeolona Russian Art Shop Dr. Schwartz Dental Health Center Wm. Bell, Optometrist WATCH THE ADS! REGULAR ADVERTISERS IN THE DAILY WORKER Parkway Cafeteria ers Union, Local 174 Line! ‘Cafeteria Workers Coop Colony Sol’y Lunch ' Santal Midy Manhattan Lycenm Sollin’s Restaurant in Pharmacy Gottlieb's Hardware Messinger’s Cafeteria (So. Blvd.) World Tourists, Inc. Golden Bridge Colony Camee Theatre Acme Theatre Stadium Concerts Amusements Frank Buck's “BRING ‘EM BACK ALIVE” TOM BROWN of CULVER” with Tom Brown, Richard [9 Jromwell, Slim Summerville ff ein ctl ied nins_ ea a RASPUTIN SINNER OR SAINT? ‘The True Story of Russia's Mad English Titles—Special Musical Sci FOR ADULTS ONLY COOL 154 W. 55th ST. until 1 p.m, / Ey 35C'Continsows lntern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR AV Work Done Under Personal Care of DR. JOSEPHSON ATTE (TION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKEKS CENTER 50 EAST igth STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD BEASONABLE PRICES OPTICIANS GIO Harry Stolper, Ine. 73-15 CHRYSTIE STREET (Third Ave. Oar fo Hester Street) 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. Dail 4 Phone: Dry Dock 4-45: ROPA CIR. 7-0129 —-MUSIC— TADIUM CONCERTS™=——— PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH, Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138th ALBERT COATES, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES: 25e, 50c, $1.00 (Cirele 7-7375)— Workers—. GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOK WORKERS’ VACATION 1S NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Nitgedaiget This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. 2 a Week (Organization Tax 5c) Week-end Rates: 1 Day $2.25; 2 Days $4.25; 3 Days $6.25 WEEK-END ORGANIZATION TAX 10c PER DAY Unity ane Profits of both Restaurants go to and Morning Freiheit, Communist Dailies; Daily Worker USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY " ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps. Autos for both eee: ied at a4 E. joie St. Dalle at 10 a.m.; Friday, Saturday, hte Pho Lehigh 4 2048 WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E, 14th St. (Room 21) Oppesite Automat Tel, POmpking Square 6-853? DR. A. C. BREGER Surgeon Dentist Special rates to workers and families 200 E. 23d St. | 30-12-30th Ave. Cor. Thrid Ave. | Grand Ay., Cor, 24 New York City | Av., Astoria, L. 1. Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with xatmoxphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St, New York Comrades—Eat at the Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. [au ‘omraaes Meet at BRONSTEIN'S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 358 Chromont Parkway Brony —————— | Stationery & Book Store Opened by Ruderman 2797 WHITE PLAINS AVENUE (Near Allerton Ave. Station) 10 per cent of cross procecds will go to the Daily Worker LARGE FURNISHED ROOM—To Ie. Two windows, airy, separate entrani or two, Kitchen privileges. Co mosphere, reasonable, 136 “Apt. 21, i FURNISHED ROOM—1 or 2, Separate en- trance. Improvements. Reasonable. Gof- fen, 317 E, 13th St. 2nd floor, for one Lith Sta, Raise Funds for Your Organization Through the MORNING FREIHEIT At Ulmer Park, Brooklyn PICNIC and CARNIVAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th 1932 SPORTS—DANCING—ENTERTAINMENT * a ab ARNT NE eC RDL A REELECTED STO 600 Tickets for $6.00—Order Your Tickets Now! et MORNING FREIHEIT OFFICE,35 E. 12th St., 6th fl, en rata ee glue ‘ o