The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 18, 1932, Page 2

Page Two ig (r war? A Liberal Makes RM mrodsseet! — G90 ee i His Proposal On = wt : y i yy Coe PoLants the War Question envi Te 1931 HY the 16, declared York Gar- According to Times of Aug. field long way from wanting to the Russian when hecklers from the floor eb- jected to this remark told them that their intolerant spirit was typical of that to war. diers were required to pa their underwear instead form the cause of war would be re- moved.” New “Arthur Hays he ¥ experiment,’ he which leads He suggesied that if sol- _DATLY WORSE NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1932 __ “Tsay it can’t happen!” “But if war will come be stopped if the soldiers— it ¢ an would only follow me— —take off— —their uniforms— —and parade in their underwear!” By QUIRT ad “Listen there ‘liberal’! Your burs lesque won't stop our fight against imperialist war and for the de- fense of the USSR!” ST. LOUIS UNEMPLOYED SCORN BLUE BUILD OWN ORGAN SHIRT MEET 2,000 Cheer Benjamin As He Urges Fight for Relief and Insurance : Denounces Cox YPSL BACKS OUT OF YCL DEBATE Socialist Youth Afraid 7 ATION i igen a ists Afraid to face the pla workers in answer to the charges made against it by the Young Communist League, the City Ex2cu- tive Committee of the Young Peoples Socialist League is squirming of the | debate already arranged between the Additional Victories | tiza Furriers Strike Wace | More Shops Settle NEW YORK,—Yesterday the Daily Worker published a list of eighty- one fur shops which were forced to settle with the Needle Trades Work- ers Industrial Unien, granting wage increases for the workers, Below is listed ad al sheps which brings the number of od seitled shops up to 117. ne list, however, is still incomplete. Names of additional shops settled will be published tomorrow, We give the names of the shops and the amount of increase won, ——— Increases Recorded in 117 Shops; Many | MASS DEFENSE FOR WEINSTEIN LL.D. Pushes Fight for Framed Striker NEW YORK, N, Y. — A mass de- fense of Samuel Weinstein, strike leader who has been framed on a charge of first degree manslaughter, | is called for by the International La- bor Defense, which is leading the fight for his release. Six Central Election Meets in Greater New York, Friday and Sat. NEW YORK. completed tor six central election campaign demonstrations to be held in various sections of the city Friday and Saturday, it was announced to- day by the United Front Election Campaign Committee. rallies to which workers will march throughout each section, will be held in Upper and Lower Manhattan, Up- per and Lower Bronx, Harlem, and — Plans have been} The Central demonstrations, mass | from preliminary street meetings | MEERUT TRIAL ENDS IN INDIA After 38 Months; 28 Found Guilty (Cable by Inprecorr) BERLIN, Aug. 17.—After .18 months the Meerut trial, the long- est in history, was ended yesterday night. All five assessors or judges found | 82 Max Kochs $5-$8.50 ; veh caear Hons The: Com.| oo Bee Ree i s ‘The Weinstein case will occupy an| Williamsburgh. Leading candidates| Bradicy Spratt guilty and Hitch’= County U noes ment Cc ouncil Secures Sub- | eun caus that te west iat| a eae accra cement! USE OF THUGS important position on the order of eerie cael tleket wit be the font not Fallty, | Ont. sersssor foun € hip is helpi! bi sa sy 85 Dropkin and Adelman $0-! 313 business of the I. L. D. District Con- | ™ akers at each of ese meet- radiey Sprat an 22 Indians port of Militant Spontaneous Jobless jership is helping to break and sabo-| % Drovkin, and Ade $-512| vention, to be heid at Manhattan Ly- | ings. guilty, another found 15 of the 28 Groups ‘The Catholic Priest Cox and his 500 Blue ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 17. Shirt fascists escended on this city tage the struggles of the workers. A challenge for this debate was is- jsued by the YPSL. City Executive Committee on July 18, admittedly as| result of pressure on the part of its Union seale| _ FAILS TO HALT Greshler_& Prager Ratner, Valnsky & Kapel SHOE STRIKE ceum, 66 E. 4th St., on August 22. Weinstein was employed by the Muskin Manuafcturing Co. and was a leading figure in the strike called. Moisaye J. Olgin, editor of the “Morning Freiheit”, and candidate will address the Lower Manhattan in the 24th Congressienal District, | | prisoners guilty, anit still another one found 16 of them guilty. It is expected that the sentences | will be imposed in December. The just while the real workers and un- $ ; ‘ a | -| demonstration in Rutgers Square,| trial first began on June 12 th 1929. seinret Sipe cg ba re preparing the mass funeral of a Negro woman eee in the various dota] W. P. Reisher Taton se eee workers employed by the com: SidaysnGht, “Cad Beoitys cate gan on Jun Balisiig tor nets counter FE Bemporateatiol| and 6? | the) encase’ behind whish the) ‘On July 29th, he was arrested while | date from the 23rd Congressional Dis-| The accused are all leaders of the 2,000 Hear Ber ns, many of them ex: service | Young Peoples Socialist League lead- ership is attempting to worm out of} 3 Five Star Workers Hit $2-$8-$20 scale Kutek, Myer é Woltick Unieon marching with the picket line in front of the plant and framed on evi- trict, will be the main speaker at the Upper Bronx central rally, Clare- Indian Trade Union movement. They were arrested in March 1929 during Instead of goir n including recently returned bo- 9 " s eenvection, 4800 nus marchers without’ previous con. |the debate is the refusal of the Young| 9%, Feinberg a Freeman | §2-85 Attempt to Use dence supplied by a man named | mont Pavey a Washington Ave.,/an attampt by the authorities to dis- workers gathered tact with the Unemployed Council | Communist League to accept the ‘Autenger Seticasa Union. vale T " Weisstlass of notoriously low char- | Friday night also. ‘eorge E. Pow-/rupt the revolutionary trade union Herbert Benj. movement. The County Unemployed |“f88” condition demanded by the Fisner $2.58 error acter and a tool of the manufacturers. | ers, candidate for Chief Judge of the | movement and the Workers and #f the Unam Council is being built up, and secur- |¥PSL City Executive Committee. | Gerick Ratman Union seale Weissglass claimed that Weinstein oe Sere piereiserg ae ie oa ears which ‘was leading le . telma i ration, e e tes yorkers ni cata. sedi nigasneatd ae epi aad let be pie Tasth aneenie ae Giseeaath Bos; NEW_YORK.—In an attempt to| Stacked Him an Ciecaliias What isith Street and Th, Avenue ‘The | Bombay. nae ene Nae id de created unemployed organizations in | issued by izations | Sitvi 4 Wotchick S| aoe. ae . . . Bein trocant he Gor toareeen: (near-by, tows) Jand that “this joint leaflet be the| 107 Frank Gite dull ‘the fighting spirit of the Five| tt has been conclusively proven by | fourth meeting on that night will be} ‘Three prisowers were members of neve era! Par-| These workers are extremely mil-| only leaflet and that evidence of Nalstein Star shoe workers who have been| witnesses that Weinstein was being | held at Columbus Circle. the British Communist Pary and ons and the “Coin” nz its conyentio of the Clue shi and immediately seize |munist League or Young Peoples So- Jacobson 0 trial was changed by the “defend- Rehiamin a. out ae Cox’s | their shot-guns to try and settle their |Clalist League, or by subsidiary, Sulzer & Maget of Up plesla ie beet | bein to stay | Weissglasses\in the Bronx. More- aces at iy South Brooklyn central | ants” into a means of carrying out Blue Shirts attack meetings of the |problems that way. | friendly or allied organizations of the aeek Mauiank i hshant ata rd over, people who live near where the be ebasdghes on, Saturday night, at/ revolutionary agitation and prop- Galkecs Wha are vecicy digbiing Yor ae aforementioned shall be sufficient Lehane rut Workers during different days of| picket line marched have testified} Warren Street and Third Avenue. | aganda among the workers and pea- ~ felief, and that Cox is demanding a| _NEW ISSUE OF LIBERATOR reason for annulling the debate.” | l1¢ senacer a cveen this week reported to the union | that they saw Weinstein on the picket | George E. Powers, candidate for| sants of In t mighty army and navy, no struggle | itant, but with a tendency to act as | individuals | The coming issue of the Liberator, leaflets printed by the Young Com-| The YPSL City Executive Commit- striking for 6 weeks, the bosses have resorted to sending thugs to homes Rabinowitz & Riner Dikoff Gordon headsuarters that when they entered their homes gorrillas with guns con- Woolman Bros. shaved in a barber shop in Brooklyn at the time of the assault on the line from 7 a. m. on the day that Henry Shepard, candidate for eutenant-Governor of New York, will Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, will be the main speaker at Saturday's an Ex-Servicemén. The long drawn x off the press Thursday afternoon,|tee wishes to keep in the dark the| Aug. 18, will contain interesting fea-|charges of treachery and betrayal of | by the jobles: the attack took place. @ fascist move: central demonstration in the Lower OPEN RED HOOK CENTER dis trying to form . VOTE COMMUNIST cealed in their pockets told them smoke screen o | tures |the working youth made against it] Against Imperialist War; for the |NO0t to come’ to the strike headquar- Bronx, at 139th Street and St. Anne’s|) NEW YORK. — The Red ahs, just as Hit Send in your bundle orders and|by the Young Communist League. At| defense of. the Chine: le ana | ‘TS: a ‘Avenue. Richard Sullivan, candidate | Workers Center in Brookiyn w WTony Minerich. speaking for the | subscriptions to Room 201, 60 Hast|the same time, however, it publishes| er the sorter Oatee Pee ne | _ The strikers, of course, came to the MUSEMENTS _ | from the oxn Congressionat District, |opened last Saturday night. Wo: Young Communist League called for | 13th St, New York Cit |monthly an organ which is devoted] strike headquarters and assured the will speak at the Williamsburgh Cen-|ers from the neighboring docks and support of Foster and Ford and the | —— -— - |almost exclusively to the vilest at-| sis mae rest of the workers that they worried tral Demonstration, Pennsylvania |the ships lying alongside filled the Communist Platform which demands |tacks and slanders against the Com-|1¢ intends to go ahead with pre-|very little about this bulldozing tac- pera | el Sutter Avenien, hall to overflowing. insurance and opposes waze cuts. munists. |parations for this debate and chal-| tic of the bosses. Denouncing the AME Yas —— Overland Organized The night before, Benjamin met , with 200 jobless workers in Overland, } LABOR UNION |) The placing of this condition, to| lenge the YPSL leaders to appear. which the YPSL leaders know * the | Under no circumstances will it agree Young Communist League will never |to stop carrying through a thorough gangster tactics of the bosses, the union yesterday issued a statement holding Mr. Weinman, the Five Star peer St. Louis, and the meeting for- meliy established an Unemployed Council, with an executive committee of 20 and adoption of demands for immediate relief and insurance, aginst evictions, etc. Those present were mostly native id CITY CPEN-AIR MEETINGS THURSDAY Seventh Street and Second Avenue, Man- on and Gillmore. rd Street, Manhat- . speaker: Seeond Avenue and 25th Street. Tenih Avenue and 49th Street. Bighth Avcnue apd 2ist Street. t Avenue and 63rd Street. t Avenue and 5ith Street. ¢ Avenue and 72nd Street. What’ s : Oe oo om MEETINGS |demands of the rank and file mem- bers of the YPSL for such a debate} by the issuance of the challenge and at the same time to avoiq being ex- posed in such a debate by backing) out of it under cover of a “purely technical reason.” The Young Communist League} |holds the YPSL leadership directly | responsible for trying to prevent the debate, It challenges the YPSL leaders to defend their treachery to the young workers in open debate. Dressmakers All shop chairmen and shop committees after work in the office of the union. A meeting of dressmakers lying in the Bronx will be held Thursday, after work ot 505 E. 148th St, Painters The Brownsville Local of the Alteration Painters Union will meet Thursday at 1440 E, New York Avenue, at 8 p.m, Knitgoods Active Members A meeting of active knitgoods workers is arranged by the Knitgoods Dept. of the Industrial Union to take place on Wed., at 7 p.m. This meeting is for the purpose of reporting on the progress made in the organizational work and to involve ® num-| ber of active members in responsible work | i neonnection with the organization drive. | All active members are called upon to re- port to this meeting. voy Furniture Workers The Furniture Workers Industrial Union, | will hold a mass meeting Thursday night | Manhattan Lyceum, at 66 EB. 4th &t., to of the dress trade will meet Thursday night | } ayn, CITY ELECTION NOTES THURSDAY. | Sixty-sixth Street and 18th Ave., Brook- ker: J. Zagarelll, | Seventeenth Street. and Peter La Third Assembly district. ruta avenue, | Brooklyn, speaker; Roeca, candi- date. agrée, is a maneuvre to satisfy the|¢*Posure of the anti-working class boss, responsible for the action of the gangsters and demanded ‘that a stop be put to this type of activityi:\ lacts of the YPSL leadership. The Young Communist League calls \on all rank and file YPSL members |to insist that their leaders appear at the debate. It calls on them and Jall other young workers to support |the Communist election campaign and to rally around the fight for the six|the company to terms for with scab |major demands of the Communist |Iabor there is no production coming | election campaign, | through. MURDER ILL. MINER OPPOSING WAGE-CUT Three Operators Gunmen Shoot Joe Colbert, Local President workers is progressing. In spite of the fact that the bosses have put scabs to work in the shop, strikers ere confident that they can_ force Operators Dai Gangsters Barricade Roads, oot Woman and Man | The strike of the: Princely: shoe |- Amkino’s Newest Russian Talkie with English Titles “HOUSE OF DEATH” The Tragedy of Nostoievski Last Times Today “AMERICAN MADNESS" with WALTER HUSTON Dally (0 2P. M. 3be—I P, M. to close $e ;” Today, Tomorrow and Saturday" “CHILDREN OF A NEW AGE” THRILLING PICTURE OF SOVIET CHILDREN AT WORK AND PLAY || worsens Acme Theatre Mth Street and Union Square JEFFERSON WEDNESDAY TO FRIDAY JOAN BLONDELL and STUART ERWIN ith Street and rd Ave. ATLENTION COMRADES} Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Ce: and the Revolution: BEST FOOD SOL'S Cafeteria Movement REASONABLE PRICES SANDWICH LUNCH 108 University Place (Syst Around the Corner) ‘Telepbone Tompkins Square 6-0780-9781 Dr. ZINS Est. Over 27 Years Men and Women CHRONIC AILMENTS Skin, Nerve and Stomach Diseases sae All Mi MANHATTAN OPTICAL CO, CFE) EYES EXAMINED BY REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS White Gold Frames. $1.50 Shell Frames —.... —— 1,00 122 HESTER STREET (near Chrystie St,)Tel; Orchard 4-0230 Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENU£ 15th FLOOR Al Work Done Under Versona! Care of DR, JOSEPRSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN | iscuss the situation in the industry and| pay ,Ceney, and Avenue, Brighton Metheds Rapleyeds Charges Reasonable. rk out pls for coming strike, i: —— Methods Employed. Charges THURSDAY agai oA 2 iJ Z Sith direst and Aveage B, Manhatten, | B “ ‘AR? Free Examination and Consultatio Oomrege E. Levin. will report on the Upholsters Meeting Speaker: Mason, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 17.—One miner murdered by | MAKE ME A ST Blood Examinations and X-Roys, Bonys March at the Coney Island Workers | A mass meeting of upholsterers, springer | Fourteenth Street ond Avenue B. , eae | Alte Fasems “Loo 110 EAST 16th ST., N.Y.C. Canter, 2ith St. and Mermaid Ave., Coney | cutters, operators, varnishers and cushion| piggy , 125th 8e, Harlem; speax-| C¢liberate assassination at Benton, and a woman and a man| joa Vontere: » N.Y.C, Island, at 8:30 p.m. Admission is 10 cents. | makers will be held tonight at Manhattan | 4)! ney ‘Woot i hy Moriem; speak- shot by Christi: C ty di ti Kk: high int wT Bet, Irving Place and Union Squa: Special Rates to Workers and Famifies , fidget Lyceum, 6 Bast 4th St. at 8 o'clock. "Je | Sig ikea cae | Shot by ristian County deputies marks a new high poin Daily 9 to 8 P.M, Sunday, 9 to 4 P.M, ‘The Bensonhurst Branch, 1. L, D., will 106 E, 14th St. (Reom 21) eet ill be held ai the leadershij ———_——_- ——— —-- —— have's membersiip mecting’ at the Napleton | of the Furniture Workers Industrial Union, | ,,™adison, Ave. and. 101th St, Harlem | today in the terror by which Illinois operators seek to break a) (panrum concer?s——~ Opposite Automat Workers Club, at 8:30 p.m. ans to organize for a strike against the ree 'strike that now covers all Illinois except Taylorville section and PHILHARMONIC-SYMPHONY ORCH. ‘The Film Section of the Film and Photo League of the W. I. R., will meet at i6 W. able conditions in the trade will be en up at this meeting, A specia] meeting of the Tremont Workers | Club will be held at the Club's headquar- ters, All members are urged to be present. | the Orient Mines No. 1 and 2.¢ Picketing has begun in Christian Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 188th ALBERT COATES. Con EVERY NIGHT at 8: Bronx Tel TOmpkins Square 6-R2 a1 St., at 8 pam. Laundry” Workers A ; PRICES: 2c, 506, $1,00 (Circle 1-75751— Conisade Frank Spector will speak at the| A meoting of the Laundry Workers Union| 4 membership meeting of the Lt. p. win| Toree mine owner’s gunmen |County in soite on ae terror and 100 if . ii Japanese Workers Club, 83 East 10 St., at| will be held tonight at Ambassador Hall, | ye ee eT Sfauitton ‘Workers Club, | stopped work at Wawnee. Comrades, For All Automobile Repairing 2N’S 3 p.m, under the auspices of the Japanese | 3975 Third Ave, at 8 p. m. 2006 70th Street, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, ai/tode up to the house of Joe Please Patronize GUT” RATE OPTICIANS Branch of the I. L. D. Branch 500, I. W. ©., will meet in the Workers Center, 50 East 13 8t., Roem 310, at 6:30 p.m, All members are urged to at- tend this meeting. ‘The following open air anti-war meetings under the auspices of the F. S. U., will be! | The Steel and Metal Workers The Executive Board of the New York District of the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union (formerly the Metal Workers Industrial League) will hold a very important meeting at the union's new headquarters, 80 East 11th St., Room 232, on Friday, August 19, 7.30 p, m. Shoe and Leather Workers 8.30 p. m. The Waterfront Post 180 of the Workers’ Ex-Servicemen’s League will hold its reg- wlar membership meeting at 22 South St., at 8 p.m. Prolet-Buebne, English section, will have @ rehearsal at the Workers School, 35 East 1th Strect, at 6.30 p. m, Everybody is in- |Colbert, president of Local 303 jand a chairman of the meeting | of 10,000 in Benld and shot him dead. |Colbert was picking mushrooms in front of the house for food at the | time. Those seeking tempora Helpful Information for Individuals and Groups ry or permanent rooms and apartments in New York and those con- PERFUMO S.REE GARAGE 20927 WHITE PLAINS AVE. Allerton Ave. Station, Bronx, N,¥, Tel: OLinville 2-9104 Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold Frames fad ‘ i jalist War; for the Be ie” TF Ph FP 5. scegiicann, organier’t the moo: ang | YH Bas “Sheriff Wieneke’s deputies opened templating auto travel share-expense trips pA ae a as ee $150—Sholl Fremes $1.00 Me, 1813 Pitkin Ave. at 8 p.m. | Trad Watkers her gaia tinge Gael Wethers” Ss-Borviecmpen'é Loose, Past '§ | fire on Mrs. Clyde Mose of Edinburg, will find the classified columns of the “Daily” pe istegd Boviet Union, Peo! 117 ORCHARD ST,, Near Delancey ‘Wilson, hursday, August ee ore eat | will have en open membership meeting at|aNd her husband and seven-year old ‘i, «ne ne hy Blghvwater Court and | Workers, cio, 3100 48th ‘Siect, eproakiya, BR Nae barry boy. Mose is aot @ thlear bit talled of special appeal—Let us be mutually helpful. District F. S. Union Square, 7 p.m. |Shoe Industry.” All workers are invited to FRIDAY, to see the deputies’ signal to stop on Speaker: Marshall. West Bronx Branch of the F. 8. U,, Will meet at Paradise Menor, 11 West Mt.| | ; New York City will be held tonight, 9| , Twentleth Avenue ang 86th St. Brook-| Mose was slightly wounded. wv dahil sole aa pm. at the Manhattan ‘Lyceum, 66 Rast | M. Biv eS ss as ; ; ‘The second conference of theMid-Town’' #h St., under the ausplees of ‘the Pur- | tee Sete Ste . GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FO% WORKERS’ VACATION 15 Election Campaign Committee, will be held | niture Workers Industrial Union. Twentieth Avenue and. Ath St, Brook- NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS at $01 W. 20th Bt., at 7:40 p.m. All mass| Plans will be discussed for the coming | Ga eek ae ny otganizations were urged to send delegates. | ss strike in the industry. All cutters, SALURMAX, . . . ope rs, springers, cushion-makers and The W. E. 8. L., Harlem Post No. will held 2 welcome home party to the Harlem Bonus Marchers at 127 W. 125th 8t., at ¢ pm. Brownsville Post No. nold an outdoor meeting at Sutter Ave. and | Hinsdale St., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m, ‘The Imperial Valley Branch of the LLD., | wil] hold an open air meeting at 170th St. and Walton Ave., Bronx, xt 8:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. ‘Phe Boro Park Workers Club, will have a Ascussion “The Role of the Workers Uiybs in the Present Day Struggles,” at (B73—43 Ave., Brooklyn, at 8 p.m Classified WANTED—Larze ro uble window. 1 Aug. 21, Daily Worker, District 2, Picnic and Mass Features by the Prolet- fereble "Union Square location. Write uhne, Labor Sports Union, Pioneers, Workers’ Bx-Servicemen’s League, a , care Daily Worker, 50 E. 18th St. Marine Workers’ Industrial Union and Russian Echoes, under the direc- USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY MX-ROOM APT.—Suitable for doctor or corner in Boro Pi OCOMBADE PLAYING VIOLIN, no mat- i " ne ZA 1 paw. Phone: re eee ue eee & Aug. 2h Cottey Island Workers’ fub, 2700 Mermald Aye, Broskiya, Con as duets, call enry ‘Wiehe, Vanderbilt hata) For any renal ate eiidiian 8-1400 (64% 3rd Ave 5. Sept 3, Bath Beach Workers’ Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave. Concert at 8:30 p.m. - ally We 2 W. E. 8. To, will | this lecture. Furniture Workers A mass meeting of all furniture workers rnishers, employed and unemployed, are jurged to come without fail. VOTE COMMUNIST FOR Emergency Relief for the poor | farmers without restrictions by the | government and banks; exemption of poor farmers from taxes, and no forced cotection of rents or debts. Fiftieth Street and Fifth Avenue, Brook- yn, speakers MH, Lehtenstein, Carroll Streets, fy isan Aad mar, Brooklyn, Third Avane snd Warren Street, Brook ye. central demons: main speaker: jenry Shepard, candidate for’ Liestenant- I Street, Brooklyn, pre- 7p om. speaker: N, and Hoyt Streets, Bresiira. pre- tminary meeting 7 p. ‘ker: J. Rob- "sh Avenue, head = Bay ba? Jerome speaker: A. Teffler. ‘Mermaid Avenu Island, speaker: Pinkson. | tion of W. Kirsanoff. Aug. 27, Mapleton Workers’ Club, Daily Worker Concert and Dunce by at 1019 ‘Tremont Ave. (near 177t! Sheppard. What Are the Communist Party and Workers’ Organizations Doing to Save the “Daily Worker”? Speaker W. W. Weinstone, Editor of Daily Worker. 2006 70th St., B’klyn. Concert at 8:30 p.m. Unit 5, Sec. 15, Bronx, Saturday, Aug. 27, ih Bt. Btation), Main speaker: Comra: the public highway, in the edge of Christian County. Mrs. Mose was shot in the forehead and arm, and WM. W. WEINSTONE, Main Baseball Game Soccer Game Mass Drill Group PROLET BUEHNE Pioneer Play “VOTE COMMUNIST” Station AUGUST 21s TICKETS IN ADVANCE—25 cents LABOR SPORTS UNION; RUSSIAN ECHOES Directed by W, Kirsanoff MASS CHORUS Russian Workers Singing Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League Recruiting Dolly clorker PICNIC CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 5c. A WORD Speaker t, 1932 $}U99 C§—ALVI LY SLAXOLL Movies of the Picnic ‘Will Be Shown at the Acme Theatre Beginning Monday Nitgedaige 3 Day: Workers This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. $12 a Week (Organization Tax 3c) Week-end Rates: 1 Day $2.25; 2 Days $4.25; t and Unity 8 $6.25 WEE Bunks for Home Cooking in and Morning Freiheit. Autos for both cam) at 9 am., 2:30 ani IND ORGANIZATION TAX 10e PER DAY Profits of both Restaurants go to ( " ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps. Our Cabs Have Special Signs On Them Nitgedaiget Are All Rented owt erin renee Communist Dailies, Daily Worker