The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 25, 1932, Page 2

© fon Jobless Win Back T MINE PICKETS MARCH TO |. FRANKLIN COUNTY LINE: 10,000 IN FIRST GROUP Sata Li New Detachments from All Over State on Way; | #* May Defy Sheriff’s Gunmen and Enter Teday | <= TRE, —;T BRANCH The fee which the Efficiency Employment Bureau was force” to re- Men and Women Line Streets of Towns on Way DRESS SECTION OF LL. G. W.U. IN THUGS’ HANDS Needle ‘Crade Union Warzs Toilers Against Gorilla Gangs NEW YORK.—It was learned from reliable sources today that at a meet- ing of the executive board of the In- ternational Ladies Garment Workers Report on Big Steel Convention at Irving Plaza Friday Night |. NEW YORK.—A full report of the historic convention of steel and metal workers held recently in Pitts- burgh where the new Steel and Metal | Workers Union was formed will be | Hall. { “The union has undertaken the jgreat task of organizing the metal workers for st#uggle against wage jcuts and unemployment,” said a statement issued by the T. U. U. L. |today. “No one else will do it. The |leadership of the International As- |given tomorrow night at Irving Plaza | nd Cheer Fighters STAUNTON, Ill, Aug. 24—The miners are marching to close down the biggest mines in the world and| call the 10,000 miners of County out on strike against $1.10 wage-cut. Eight hundred cars and truc Against Wage Cut of the sot » coal fields in spite of eats of Sheriff Browning Rob- | who has over a thousand depu- | armed with machine guns, re-| guns, clubs and Benton, and has declared he will allow no picketing nor any turn to a worker whom it had defrauded after a fight initiated by the | Union, held Tuesday night, it was |Sociation. of Machinists, the Amal- Daily Worker and carried through by the Unemployed Councils. Scores *| oneniy stated that the union in the|Samated Steel Workers Union and of unemployed workers who participated in the struggle against the gyP | dress trade is falling to pieces and| ther A. F. of L. Unions in the metal agencies have joined the Unemployed Council as a result of victories which | ‘that the entire organization has|industry, have done nothing to pre- have been won against them. The fight will go on until the city is forced ‘heen given over into the hands of |Vent wage cuts, and in m#hy gases to open free employment bureaus that will be controlled by workers, the underworld which is now invad- |¢Ven helped to put these wage cuts across. ing shops extorting money from both |r. rade Union\ Unity League calls upon all workers, who are not Many workers realize the need of | vet members of the union to join the a union and are turning to the \Needle ‘Trades Workers Tadustrial {Uo and actively participate in LEGION MEMBERS EXPECT BRITISH PROTEST CUBAN | TERROR AUG. 27 |Call Union Workers to Demonstrate |_ NEW YORK—The Trade Union Unity Council of Greater New York issued a call today to all its members to protest against the bloody terror in-Cuba and to take part in the dem- jonstration parade called by the Anti- Imperialist League Saturday, August 27. The parade will start at 124th St and Fifth Ave. ;. “A new waye of terror has been} jlet loose in Cuba by the Machado| |regime against the workers and peas- | ants,” said the statement of the council. Hundreds of workers have| been thrown in jail,’ murdered, kid-| naped and hanged. Machado is out to destroy every working class or-| ganization. Particularly is this terror directed against the Y.M.C.A. Hires Scabs In Attempt to Break Toy Makers Strike NEW YORK.—The Young Mens Christian Association added a new betrayal to ots long and despicable Uist of strike breaking activities yes- terday by supplying scabs against the toy makers strike which has affected 35 shops in the city. | The ¥. M. ©. A. at 8 E, 3rd St, |between 2nd and 3rd Ave, was busy jall throughout the day recruiting strikebreakeys. The scabs were hired |at the employment office of the As- sociation and were promised a wage of $10 a week for doing the dirty work of smashing the strike. Many workers who owe money to the Y. M. C. A, were told by Miss Stewart, secretary of the employment department, to either go strike-break- ing or get out of the Y.M.C. A. Pioneer Troops Will Lead Struggle for nt,of the marchers to come into the through here early this afternoon, | County. The sheriff's force is recruit- More will follow, as a concentration|@4 ‘tom professtonal scab herders, from all over the state has been go-| Sangster elements, loeal business ing on at Gill ie, near here, ever |™men, and the American Legion. They since yesterday. The numbers on| te now wandering in gangs through the march by the time Franklin|Benton, flourishing their weapons. | County line, 90 miles away, is reached| At West Frankfort, in Franklin} LANSING, Mich, Aug. are expected to be about 25,000. county, the United Mine Workers|of rank and file American Legion- Thousands of cheering men and| International Office has set up a spe-| naires, hastily mobilized along with women line the streets of the towns cial headquarters with nine interna-| the police to interiere with the meet- through which the marchers tional organizers co-operating with|ing add e yesterday by J. headed by a brass band. The match- | the sheriff and trying to persuade the|W. Ford, Communist candidate for ers are divided into com; s, each | strikers to go back to work under the | vice-president, left in disgust at-their with a captain. The y food|wage cut, urging attack on the “What them Communists and bedding. marchers. | i a general comment They will camp at Dowell, ni [fom the war veterans. ; Franklin County line, and wait Ford took up Goverrior Roosevelt's over 10,000: pickets in them ¥ AGREE WITH FORD STRIKE OF 400,000 Mobilized Again st |Many. Already Out As Meet;. Change Mind Officials Try Last ge Minute Betrayal MANCHESTER, England,’ Aug. 24. ~—Toward the end of this week it is expected the Lancashire textile strike will grow to 400,000 workers out, a general strike in the whole industry. The reformist trade union leaders are making desperate efforts to stave | off the struggle, and were yesterday 24.—Squads fi for y qa L. | wv record and told how the | tives to try and arrange a last min- 3,000 from Belleville, and the f Jim Crow record and to f detachments nes up-state, | Democratic Party presidential nom- | ute sell-out. The leaders were offer- Springfield, Taylorville and from as linee sent the marines to crush the | ing to take half the cut of 13 per far north as Peoria to join them |Negro republic of Haiti while Roose- | cent, which the mill owners ask. No |velt was secretary of the navy. He showed Reosevelt as a bargainer with ON FUR STRIKE no Mass Meet at Webster Georgia, and one who ee ee oe Hall Tonight | d his v even for equal ri, Negrces. ——— Allied to Auto Companies — At the call of the Minority move- NEW YORK.—The Needle Trades| “Roosevelt,” said Ford, “is the right | ment, the left wing organization here, by state troopers and mine guards|Workers Indnstriel, Union under |hand man of Morgan and Raskob of |the textile workers are already be- and deputy sheriiis to scab every day, Whos leadership’ tMBusands of fur |General Motors. Here in Michigan, | ginning to- strike. Some to Workers have won increases in wages, | Roosevelt's allies in General Motors |aiready out, and for: the past week shorter hours, and cther improve-|have cut wages time and again. vigorous struggles nave taken place, ents int their conditions is calling; Ford ae took up cee of eure particularly at Burnley, am membership meeting to which |ernor Bru o} ichigan. | is i: s vi union as well as non-union workers |Republican Party man is running for er tee tae ae pr hapa re invited where a full and detailed |re-election on the slogan of “reduced | ot. inaustry is definitely pushed report on the conduct and accom-|tax rates.” But Ford showed that he |) oor to second place aii that oli hments of the fur strike will be|has not only done nothing for the | pisses d he | rau hit an iy. Beh! acid Geena epee Ot loyed workers in the |“Te0Teanization” (mergers and sl n by Ben Gold, secretary of the oy age erga eon. colle. 6 | tte Gown of sany plenty wih. fae | " _ the | ther lay-off of workers) will help. lenitl Givens on S° \Phey propose that 25,000,000 of Lan- aE ries cashire’s 63,000,000 spindles be scrap- word of any agreement being reached has come yet from the conference, however, and the rank and file does not want even the cut the leaders agree on- Many Strike Already. They will probably cross line tomorrow. county mine bosses and op s who are Jed through the pickot line CITY ELECTION | ie aS eeting will take place Thur- t after work at Webster holding a meeting with the opera-! 50,000 are | 1 jutionary building a fortress for all metal work- Sab ; Union which today is carrying bath ee * |drive for better conditions in the | a “Come to the next membershin Gress Acid. The drive which began | necting of the New York local, #riady ; last week has already resulted in the | Aug. 26th, 8 Trving Place and | Rote g., , 8 p.m. at Irving Place an organization of a number of shops | Fast 15th St. New York.” [eodstnet ta coments we weak | cea are ers must fight against this terror.” amounting ‘rom a week. | n ¥ te RTE 3 | 7 BOY A hie ee (Four Killed As W hite I elated Onceeheie tte arakues aed strike and the strike movement is;Lerror In Colombia HAVANA, Aug, 24 The seoretary spreading from day to day. Cutters, 7 i of public instruction, . Carlos presser’ gud operstors, members 0 Rages Against Toilers |Sranuet de Cespedes, visited the chief |the International are daily reporting| On July 31, more than a thousand | f the general staff, General Herrera, to the Industrial Union asking as- |peasants parading through the | 12 order to interest himself in the sistance in the organization of their | streets of Viota (Colombia) in cele-| Situation of the public school teach- shops. |bration of the first issue of the Co-|¢ms, Fel be tages igen reed ges ned The Dress Department of the In-|lombian Communist organ, “Tierra,” | "4 Jose Nardeo, the directors of the dustrial Union issued a call to all|were attacked by state police, roils) ter rt club bd Cuba, who were dressmakers working in the open | peasants killed and a great number saiciey ed on Sugas 16 by the secret | shops not to wait, but to give in their |of wounded on both sides were the| Police, and accused of Communist jcomplaints at oncé so that their |result of the clash. The mayor of|Propazanda. They are in prison at trade unions and their members. “American imperialism, being afraid of the organized strength of gator of this terror. American work- |shops can be organized. The union |the town and the commander of the| the disposition of the military au-| |also issued a call to the workers of |state police were among the wounded, | thorities. | open shops who are taken down by! Viota is the center of a region the gorilla committees not to pay |where the coffee growing industry is |in money, but to come to the Indus |located. ‘The recent slashes in wages| Urge Workers to Help | trial Union which will be ready to|and the unbearable conditions under | assist them in their struggle to win | which the better conditions, }@ great unrest in that part of th2| country. | NEW YORK.—The drivers of the The Colombian peasants and work- | Sunshine Farms Dairy Co. 466 11th ers have been carrying on a brave| AVe. are still continuing their strike \fight against the puppet goverument | for better conditions in spite of the | of Olaya Herrera whose policy of ter- | fact that a few of the drivers have | ror is dictated by Wall Street, returned to work, Workers throughout the city are | Ww E S t Posts to urged by the Food workers Industrial Meet to Prepare | Union, which is leading the strike, to assist the strikers by boycotting the ;company. The strike headquarters is for. Conference \as 4 W. 18th St. Brownsville Election Conference Tonight A united front conference for the |Communist Party election campaign \in Brownsville will be held tonight | (Thursday night) at 8:30 p.m. at the | Workers’ Center; 1813 Pitkin Ave. WORKERS SCHOOL WEEK AT the Cuban working class, is the insti- | peasants work have caused | Milk Drivers Strike | Relief for Children NEW YORK.—Fifty Pioneer Troops comprised of children from 10 to 15 years of age, are mobilizing large numbers of children in working-class neighborhoods for support of the gig- antic Relief March to be held here on Sept. 10. The Relief March will constitute a determined demand on the part of many thousands of New York work- ers for immediate city relief. In a series of preliminary demon- | strations for relief, the Pioneers will {lead groups of children to relief bu- Treaus and feeding stations where they will demand at least two whclesome meals a day. Thousands of workers’ children will b2 involved in’ these struggles against starvation. The first big rally of the Pioneer ; Troops in preparation for the Relief | March will be held at the Pioneer Field Day next Sunday at Pleasant | Bay Park. Conference Tonight for Press Bazaar |_| NEW YORK.—The first mass con« |ference for the Daily Worker, Iforn- \ing Freiheit and Young Worker ba- zaar will be held tonight, Thursday, August 25, at 8 pm, at the Walkers Center, 50 E, 13th St., Room 205 Organizations which have nat yet elected delegates to the conference }Should be represented through their officials, CAMP NEW YORK.—All posts of the} “Th ‘All needle trades workers are| , Michigan has the highest rate The week between August 26th and ped, following the example of Amer- | Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League will z i of deportation of any state, Ford | i he peor come to this most important | ited out, ‘The foreign born work-|iean textile parons ‘who | have 4 et ked large numbers of spindles in fi , jers in automobile factories and fur- | ¥Te¢ 2 i i | dhe office of the union as well as |iture shops here are subjects to a |New England this year. ihe “strike headquarters is crowded | vicious perseeution. This state draft-| They also propose doubling up in the Williamsbu: Council of Workin September 2nd at Camp Nitgedaiget will be the Workers School Week. During this week speakers and various forms of entertainment will be con- ducted by a representative of the meet Thursday and Friday to take up the immediate work of visiting mass organizations—posts of the Am- erican Legion, Veterans of Foreign housrnds of fur workers dail; -jed the first law to fingerprint for- |the weaving sheds, ‘putting one} Wars, etc.—to secure the election of Workers School. WATCH THE ADS! Workers who have returned to the | shops following the strike settlement ‘i report that for the first time in. many sce Wine Cee hae eee years the bosses know that there is| Against this, the Communist Party a union in the field which will come | Ai a ; 7 s Brookiyn, tO the defense of the workers against | Portations, no Petipa ae enth As-/any altempt of the bosses to deprive |Porn Workers, for registration is pre- them of the gains won as a result |liminary to black list, disc nines of their militant struggle. pe Seren iba deaceen nie - Sourt and Coney Island Av.; The union is continuing strikes i ; ayn 4 . Foon Si. ond. Figh Ay. Breckiys, (Against those shops which. have of | Oh au police Ras Leaiee menacing +, Welch, A. Viadimir. been organized until now. at a |When he spoke in Central Park here See jmeeting of the strike committee and |Yesterday. Many were Negro work- ‘gra St,, Man-|the trade board plans were made for |&TS- strengthening and organizing the de- partment to carry through the new election so as to be in a position to Bronx, eign born workers, worker on several looms and firing | those made unnecessary by this pro- jing the stretch-out scheme and have |blocked it in most cases where the | owners tried to introduce it. 'Thousands Attend 2 New Jersey Meets , Brooklyn, ist Man- In Auto Strike Town FLINT, Mich., Aug. 24.—A thou- NEWARK, N. J.—Seven hundred | workers attended the Sacco-Vanzetti oad A . 25th St., Man- tan, speaker: irst aes Ma Bi, Mamba tany ee vidate the gains won during the |Sand auto workers, in this town where | mere in arn) ae Ae pecs n and Schenectad Brownsville, strike and to protect the interests |the only big strike against the Gen- | mee eites prs seine a inter- | of the workers. jeral Motors Co, took place, heard |National Labor Defense and a good ‘Brownsville, deal of literature was sold, |Ford Monday. This meeting also decided to ar- St. and Sutter Ave. Browns-/range a mass banquet and celebra- | Sor ger eee Mori . | & " + | LINDEN, N. J—A meetin; Moris and, Coats. 4,4, tion of the victorious strike, |Brownsville U.C. Holds | osander and st. Gees aver ok speak Gibbs. Alkin, rah . "4 : Samuel Feldman, candidate for| { Sivas § i oy jonal Dist., Irving Dolb, ean-| } ?, ‘ national Labor Defense and pledged i NEW YORK. — The Brownsville “j : Pager yf ed hat s nm | Unemployed Council will hold a con- |'0,carry on the fight for the political reget eae aij — |ference today of delegates from all |? ‘ Guldis ‘Lasher, see | SHORSDAY | workers’ organizations in the | VOTE COMMUNIST Agamst Hoover's wage-cuttmng policy. nied, | _ The following open air meetings under the | Brownsville section to prepare for the | | auspices of the I. L. D. will be held: Relief March on September 10. The | conference will be held at 646 Stone | St. at 8 pm! | The Brownsville Unemployed | Council will also hold a demonstra- | | tion on August 30 in protest against Post 2, W. E."S. L, will hold a generat the arrest of three workers for de- membership meeting at 127 West 125th 8t.,|Inanding relief at P, S. 150, | SOVIET RUSSIA'S OUTSTANDING Room 6. at 8 p. m, : | | CIVIL WAR DRAMA Equa] rights for the Negroes and |] rue self-delermination in the Black || worxens Acme Theatre Boro Park Ella May Branch, 1373 43rd Street. Speaker: Barufkin, Bensonhurst Branch, 66th Street and 18th Avenue. Spenker: Findley Joe Hill Branch, 29th Street and und Ave. Speaker: Baum, ng candidates on the| dress six central Upper Now Playing—American Premiere “Clown George’? . Pie | The Steve Katovis Branch, I. L. D., will meet at 2nd Avenue and 7th Street at 8| D. m. Speakers: Varas, Stein, Freediander. BRODSKY AND POWERS. 14th Street and Union Square i Carl B candidate from the 234 | Belt. Congressio and George E. Pow-| The Bridge Plaza Workers Club will meet | ers, candidate ge of the Court | at 285 Rodney Street, Brooklyn, at 8.30| of ‘Appeals, will ss the Harlem demon- | P. m. stration at 137th St. and Sev is the corner where a central broken up last Fri Tequest of the Socialist h Ave. This CE ate il ting was| Shoe Workers of the Bronx will meet at | t by police, on | 1130 Southern Boulevard, at 8.30 p. m, What Are the Communist Party and Workers’ 9 Organizations Doing to Save the “Daily Worker”? The Concourse Workers Club will have a | embership meeting 221 East Tremont venue, 1 flight up, at 8 p. m. Israel Amter, c: New York, will be South Brookly be held at Cour The Film Section of the Film and Photo | report on the progress of the el League of the W. I. R. will meet at 16 West | paign throughout the gate. Uist Street, at 8 p. m. SHEPARD. Pik kc: 38 candidate fo -| A symposium will be held at the Prolet- cult, 25 East 14th Street, at 8.30 p, m ject: Education in the U. 8 and Soviet ion. Admission “is free. : . 1, Daily Worker Concert and Dance by Unit 5, Sec. 15, Bronx, Satur- day, Aug. 27, at 1013 Tremont Ave, (near 177th St, Station), Main speaker: Comrade Sheppard, Aug. 28, Coney Island Workers’ Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn, Concert at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 3, Bath Beach Workers Club, 2709 Mermaid Ave. at 8:30 p.m, Henry Shepar governoi Genter, Herkimer and Sc 2 der the auspices of the George E. Powers will also spea lumbus Ciscle, wher! per Manhattan work The Tom Moony Branch of the I. L. D. will have an open air meeting on Union Square at 8 p. m. 3. Concert Ne Moissaye Ol date from the 24th | | Congressional , will be the main Post No. 1, Workers Ex-servicemen’s League will meet at 131 W. 2ist St. at 8 p.m. cess. The weavers are bitterly fight-| for Sdeco-Vanzetti | delegates for the National Confer- ence of the Workers Ex-Servicemen’s League to be held in Cleveland Sept. 23-24-25th. SPEAKERS MEET FRIDAY The District Speakers’ Conference on Friday, Aug., 26, 7:30 p.m., at 35 E. 12th St., 2nd floor, will hear Max F Bedach, meniber of the Central Com-| ,VONf COMMUNIST FOR mittee of the Communist Party, eemenrnent end Eeenel. Ins speak’ on “The Political Gituahion i, suraiee.s¢ the expense of the staic | Germany.” and employers. AMUSEMENTS NOW! BESED ON STATEMENT BY LENIN: REGULAR ADVERTISERS Cohen’s (Opticians) Dental Dept., 1.W.0. Health Center Cafeteria Wm. Bell, Optometrist Dr. Schwartz John’s Restaurant feteria , Kinderland, Nitgedaiget . (Stationery) ‘ick and Death Benefit Fund ler Czechoslovak Workers House Avanta Farm Union Square Mimeo Supply Camp Wocolona Russian Art Shop Parkway Cafeteria Butchers Union, Local 174 IN THE DAILY WORKER Workers Coop Colony Sol’s Lunch Santal Midy . Manhattan Lyceum Rollin Pharmacy Gottlieb’s Hardware World Tourists, Inc. Golden Bridge Colony Cameo Theatre Acme Theatre Concerts Optical Co. arage Stuyvesant Casino Royal Cafeteria Square Deal Army and Navy Capital Shoe Repairing “Turn Imperialist War Into Ciyil War” ‘ American Premiere — New Soviet Talkie “SNIPER” WITH ENGLISH TITLES Moscow News Says: The film 1s well directed; one feels the influence of Eisenstein in Timo- shenko's work—his mastery in handling the camera. The photography, as in all Soviet pi by far excels the best productions of Hollywood. Much improvement 0 noted in the sound technique of the picture; many of the flaws of earlier Soviet “talkies” have been eliminated, YO" O™- LB WAY. AMEO 421 C : Mith Street and 3rd Ave. Intern’l Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 1th FLOOR AD Work Done Under Persona! Care of DR. JOSEPRSON WILLIAM BELL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21 Opposite Automat TOmpkins Square 6-8237 ALL SEATS TO 1 P. M. EXC, SATURDAY, SUN- DAY AND HOLIDAYS Tet. JEFFERSON ‘TOM MIX in “The Texas Badman” Added Feature—“PREAKS” COHEN’S CUT RATE OPTICIANS ROBERT WHEELER and WOOLSEY in “HOLD 'EM JAIL” Daily to 2 P. M. 35e ‘ 11 P. M, to close 550 e Eyes Examined by Registered Op- tometrists—White Gold F-2mes $1.50—Shell Fromes $1.00 117 ORCHARD ST., Near Delancey Come to the speaker at the Bronx demonstration, at Wil- TRADE UNION PICNIC GREATEST OPPORTUNITY "OK WORKERS’ VACATION 185 kin St. end Intervale Ave. Unit 17, Section 5, will have an open air WEINSTONE, asad at Stebbins and Freeman St., ° f , editor of the Daily | Bronx, at 8 p.m. W rk S Y C P Worker, a ndidate for United States . . . Tess: femsburgh at the central ra meet at 2700 Bronx Park East, at 8 p.m, All workers are welcome, Comrade Charles Alexander will speak at the Nat Turner Workers Club, 940 Morris Ave. Bronx, at 8:30 p.m. SIXTH ANNUAL “DAILY WORKER” “MORNING FREIHEIT” “YOUNG WORKER” BAZAAR MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y. Labor Union Meetings terers, Upheisterer Spring and workers of the Union wilt holt a m and Box Sections and furniture ture Workerg Industrial | on Thursday Au- ‘The following F.8.U, anti-war meetings will be held: inger factory, Elizabeth, N, J. Speaker, w: Rust 95, 7:30 p.m., at Clinton Hall, 151 Clin | Wilson. ton St., to take up the final preparations| Downtown, Houston and Pitt Sts. Speak- and establishing an apparatus for strike, All| &» Schiller. furniture workers are urge dto come to| this meeting and help in the preparations for strike, Brownsville, 1813 Pitkin Ave. Speaker, Por- 1, Brighton Beach, Brightwater Court and 4th St. Speaker, J. Kahn. District F.8.U., Union 8q. Speaker, Wilson. Barbers bh - Boro Park, 4§th St. and 13th Ave, Speak- A special meeting of the Barbers and iy) 2 eague will be held Thurs. | ¢', Epstein. J at ger Pages ari ote ai | Oifire Workers, 242. a4th St, Speaker, Pilate pitind Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monda: Painters : as: rsday, friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday Voluntary typists are needed in the di 4 Locals of the Alteration Painters Union : | trict office of the International Labor De- vo regular membership meetings | tense, 799 Broadway, Room 410. Local 1, Bronx, 1130 Southern Bivd., Mon sees 1, 8 Local 2, Brownsville, 1440 East Ave,, Thuorday, 8 p.m. Local mnsburgs, 11 Graham’ Ave,, Wednesday, ». Local 4, Downtown, 134 E, 7th Bt., An outdoor meeting under the augp! | of the Downtown Branch of the F, | be held at 7th St. and Second Ave., at 8: | p.m. Oct. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Obtain Articles, Honor Roll Greetings and Ads for the Bazaar Journal BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS 503 E. 13th St., New York (6th floor) 5 q 0 Unemployed Council of Yorkville will have & meeting at 347 E. 72d St., at 8 p.m, et A masquerade ball will be held at 2075 nd | Clinton Ave., Saturday, at 8:30 p.m, The 1 meeting | ball is under the auspices of the Young of the Of- | Pioneers; prizes for best costumes ,etc., (4 Wor! at 6p. m, at| will be awarded. A member of the New Pio- tse Labor Temple, 24 Mast ‘4h St, neer editorial board wil NOW BEING OFFERED BY OUR TWO COOPERATIVE CAMPS Nitgedaiget ana Unity This is a Proletarian Plan to serve you. $12 a Week (Organization Tax 50c) Week-end Rates: 1 Day $2.25; 2 Days $4.25; 3 Days $6.25 WEEK-END ORGANIZATION TAX 10¢ PER DAY and ELECTION RALLY Labor Day—Sept. 5th, 1932 Pleasant Bay Park—i77th St., Bronx PRO! ‘NENT NATIONAL SPEAKERS Unusual Program: TORCH LIGHT PARADE ELECTION SIDE SHOW CHORUS OF 300, PLAYS, MUSIC DANCES, MOVIES DANCING ALL DAY Moving Pictures Will Be Taken of the Plenic Special Low Rates on Tickets for Organ- izations T.U.U.C, Picnic Committee 80 East 1ith St., Room 288 ATIENTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement BEST FOOD REASONABLE PRICES ANDWICH SOL’S . LUNCH 103 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 PROLETARIAN CABARET ENTERTAINMENT and DANCE SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1932, 9 P.M, CHECKER CLUB 2493 7TH AVE., NEAR 145TH ST. Music by Noel March Orchestra Auspices Harlem Negro Workers’ Club * This affair is to further promote the cane didacy of James W, Ford for Vice-President of the United States. The Four Bon-Bon Buddies, Garland Wilson and Others | ADMISSION, 50c. NO COVER CHARGE Bronx Comrades, For All Automobile Repairing Please Patronize S. PERFUMO BURKE GARAGE 2927 WHITE PLAINS AVE. Allerton Ave, Station, Bronx, N.Y. Tel: OLinville 2-9104 Classified Preferable Usion 80 Dubow, care Daily V double — wind sention, _ WV er, 50 E, 13th —Snitaite for doctor oF ‘ul corner in Boro Park, Brooklyn, dentist. Beau 1481 Feth Bt, 193RD $T., 512 WEST—4 clean. roo: ear Subway and Park: well kept house, all improvernents, §32—$: Bunks for Home Cooking in Nitgedaiget Are All Rented Profits of both Restaurants go to Communist Dailies, Daily Worker and Morning Freiheit, USUAL CULTURAL AND SPORTS ACTIVITY ravel By Our Own Cabs Direct to the Camps. Our Cabs Have Special Signs On Them both camps at 113 E. 103rd St. Daily at 10 a.m.; Friday, Saturday, » 2:30 and 7 p.m. Phone: LEhigh 4-2382 Autos for at For any information call EStabrook 8-1400 Helpful Information for Individuals and Groups Those seeking temporary or permanent rooms and apartments in New York and those con- templating auto share-expense will find the classified columns of the “Daily” of special appeal—Let us be mutually helpful. trips, ete., + CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 5c. A WORD % ' ~