The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 5, 1932, Page 2

Page Two FRAYNE DEFENDS AFL JIM-CROWISM Misleaders Slander Negro Workers NEW YORK. — At a meetir n Harlem Saturday under the auspices of the Jim-Crow “Federated Colored Catholics of the United ‘States Franey, A. F L. misleader usual hypocritical defense crow practices in the A. F. of L., di g these practices to be “n' * and pretending that there no discrimination, except in’ “i lated cases”, by the A. F. of L. unions was held at the Y. M. C. A, building, against Negro workers The meeting West 138th Street. It was attended Hugh mainly by Negro reformist leaders. Totten Aids Lies. Ashley L. Totten, secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, gave objective support to the lies of Frayne, by at- tempting to place the blame for the A. F. of L. jim-crow policy at the door of Negro workers themselves, while admitting that there was un- fair discrimination by the employers. Thomas W. Turner, pr the jim-crow Catholic fed echoed the slanders by Woll dent of ng Negro workers for inst the A. F. of L. unions Ww deny them ion and s help the employers’ cy of ion and more i exploi- of Boss Robbe: r, managing editor atholic week- e cor- ds_of to buy ms, but de- who fleeced that John alists had e world. iso- held on Fri sean Say!” “The Hell You Your SPEECH Waar OW HOW THE REDS? WANTA BREAK UP (HE GomeE, } was sweu! { BY THA WAY, CRS Smite CAN'T Par HER REAT. DAILY WORKFP. '™ YORK, J OUT SHE GOES. ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 19 TLL Oo it my secr/ come By Quirt ane —\\ foneaPioved Couns re. F AGHNSE EWC TIONS inal Plans Complete NEW YORK.—Final arrangements for the gigantic Relief March to City Hall on September 10th have been completed by the Executive Com- mittee of the Unemployed Council, the Council announced yesterday, The Council has called on all branches, block cofhmittees, workers clubs, breadiine committees and other workers’ groups taking part in the Relief March to check up on the following matters: placards, passing re- solutions demanding that the Board of Aldermen convene on September | 10th; the displaying of eviction notices, unpaid gas and light and tax bills on poles at the Relief March; orders to Council for the special issue of the Hunger Fighter, and for the leaflets, which can be bought from the Council at $1 a thousand; and the formation by all the workers groups of | defense corps. | A meeting of all captains and marshals of the Relief March will be | ay, September 9 at the headquarters of the Unemployed Coun- cil at 5 East 19th St. ch section of the March will have one marshall and there will be one captain to every thirty workers). ‘A meeting of all the elected delegates to the Council from the terri- | tories and industries will be held at the headkuarters of the Council at 9) a.m., on the of the Relief March. oe cotaks | JOBLESS FORCE — (CONEY IS. JOBLESS RELIEF FROM CITY WIN CITY RELIEF Workers On West Side Force Reiief Bureau to Demonstrate | Distribute Checks NEW YORK.—Unemployed workers | NEW YORK.—The militancy of 50 DRESS STRIKERS PICKET TUESDAY South River Boss and Cops Try to Re-open BULLETIN NEW YORK.—A, truckload of relief wil be shipped to the Sovth River dress strikers today, the Workers International Relief an- nounce. * 6 SOUTH RIVER, Sept, 4— The 1,200 South River dressmakers | will meet tomorrow (Monday) at 1} pm., at Polish National Hall to make plans for active mass picketing | Tuesday morning. The strike ranks | stand fast. The bosses are trying to frighten them by advertizing that | the mills will re-open Tuesday mor-| Budenz said that his report on’ the | Seattle, landlords readily let the Lea- ning, and the police are also pub- jlishing a sfatement that they will/be complete t le \“give full protection” to all who go |still in the “experimental” stage. back to work. A big mass picket line is necessary unempleyed workers from the neigh-|in Coney Island, ied by the Coney ‘Tuesday morning. All strikers on the borhoed of 44th St. and 10th Ave.,|Island Unemployed Council, have under the leadership of the West forced the Relief Bureau to distribute Side Unemployed Council, forced the rent, food and light checks to work- Home Relief Bureau to provide relief ers who to one family and promise relief to tion in front of the Bureau, last picket line! The U. S. Department of Labor is|20 far. He thus revealed that these |€Y to be evicted, as well as that of trying to break the strike too. Com- participated in a demonstra-| missioner Musset of the Labor De- partment has called the strike lead- d for Relief March on Sept. 10 New Betrayals Being Prepared by Musteites Conference for Progressive Labor Action! Holds Convention in City Budenz Says “Beware of Radicals” In His Re- port on Unemployed Citizens Leagues “Beware of the radicals,” was the warning of the well known strike- breaker Budenz at the Convention of the Conference for Progressive Labor Action in reporting on the “Unemployed Citi#ens Leagues.” The convention opened yesterday at the Irving Plaza Hall with about 75 delegates present. Muste, the leader of the Conference for Progressive Labor Action, acted as chairman.¢—————————___ Many labor misleaders attended. “Keep Out Fights For Workers” Budenz said. In other towns, as in Uoemplovey Citizens League couldn’t | Sues freely use vacant bulidings as e as these leagues are | headkuarters. He} For Strangling Fight On Evictions added however that unless radicals | In speaking about the struggle and reds, meaning naturally Com- |®8@inst evictions, Budenz stated in | munists, are kept out of the Unem- | his report that the practice of holding uloyed Citizens Leagues, they will not |@ meeting before the house of a work- leagues are not intended to aid the | Putting back the furniture is not |unemployed workers but to prevent |@dvisable as it gives the evicted these starving and jobless workers | Worker a ‘lot of publicity that he from joining in the struggle for im- | “oes not want.” The conference for Newark Communists Demand Right to the Streets for Meetings NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 4. — The Communist Election Campaign Com- mittee here has sent an open letter of protest to the city commissioners, election and other workers’ meetings. The letter demands that the com- missioners order the police to cease these attacks. It refers particularly to the assault of foot and mounted police on a crowd of over 2,000, Aug. 25, in which men, women and chil- dren were trampled and clubbed. The committee denounces the ar- rest of a dozen workers, including against police attacks on Communist | ‘WALKER MAY NOT RUN THIS TIME Bosses Feel Graft Will Harm Roosevelt Tammany chieftains are undecided as to whether they should take a chance with Jimmy Walker, who resigned the job of mayor of New York under fire of graft charges. The Tammany graft machine, with Joseph McKee as acting mayor can carry on just as well as with Walker, and there is some fear expressed that Walker might not make the grade. Might Harm Roosevelt Game Also the candidacy of Walter running on the same ticket in the same election with Roosevelt might make less effective the Rovusevelt game, which is to try to make it appear that Roosevelt has broken with Tammany. Tammany is interested in helping Roosevelt in every way and it will arrange for Walker to put forth some {sort of excuse, probably illness, to save his face, so he can later be used in the state legislature or senate, or get some other job through his cap- italist masters. Workers See Rotteness of Capitalism Also the candidacy of Walker fact that the Walker scandals has caused masses of workers to hold in contempt the whole system of cap- italist government and to scorn its talk about “law and order” which is only a cloak to shield the grafters and the savage atacks of capitalism upon the workers and farmers. Charles Mitchell, Communist candi- date for congress from the Twelfth district. 4 Intern’ Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15th FLOOR All Work Done Under Persona) Care of DR. JOSEPHSON DR. A, C. BREGER ATLEYTION COMRADES! Health Center Cafeteria WORKERS CENTER 50 EAST 13th STREET Patronize the Health Center Cafeteria and help the Revolutionary Movement REASONABLE PRICES BEST FOOD Phone Tomkins Sq. 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES jers and company heads to a confer- ence Tuesday morning. The strike committee will be represented there, n but goes with instructions from the |the Communist Party, strikers not to yield on the demands, for 25 cents a dress instead of the} Shp, Chet Deeene others, after police had pulled their | Tuesday. i AS guns and ordered the workers not to! at an outdoor meeting held by the MM pear ens |Council at West 25th St, and Mer-! ‘ The Unemployed Council had gone | maid Ave.. last night, the workers to the Bureau with 17 needy families|endorsed the demands which the Wilson, Cham- Surgeon Dentist Special rates to workers and families 200 E. 23d St. A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E, 12th St. New York mediate assistance and unemployment | Progressive Labor Action must fight, insurance under’ the leadership of |he said, for a “moratorium on evic- tions,” without however indicating through what channels. It is obvious that the Conference for Progressive 30-12-30th Ave. Grand Av., Cor. 2d Av., Astoria, L. I. Cor, Third Ave. New York City Yay a demand for relief. The offi-| United Unemployed Councils will pre- “4 vhi 7 A delegate who showed his badge | Labor Action merely aims to strangle r ara ~ cials at the Bureau had tried to the sent to the City on September 10th, | 1d prices, some of which aS 1oW 8S |," niet of Police spoke on the re-|the struggle against evictions. JADE MOUNTAIN ~ pion Endorses _ issue by promising to arpaeae! Pile and pledged themselves to take part |'°2 TOO 3 1. tne intended vie-|Port stating, that the Unemployed American & Chinese Restaurant J | list Wn inibe aape pagent Bp federal bee finns ie tims prevented a unusually dirty|Citizens League of which he is a WILLIAM BELL 197 SECOND AVENUE the workers to leave, but the workers | gathered their forces and came back. | At_this juncture the police pulled thir” guns and threatened to fire if the workers moved. The determina- tien of the workers to enter the Bu- u forced them to put their guns away A resolution was passed at the |trame-up of some of the girl.strike meeting demanding that McKee call | leaders here yesterday. A group of a special meeting of the Board of|them were waiting for the bus in Aldermen on the 10th to receive the | hoodlums came forward, addressed committee of 100 which the Relief/them familiarly, and tried to press Marchers will elect. money into their hands, Many workers have joined the| The detectives were waiting nearby Council as a result of a successful| to dash in and arrest them as pros- leading member succeeded on several | occasions in keeping Negro workers, | | jobless and starving, from struggling by calling on business men and rich Jim-Crow Evidence farmers and convincing them to hand a out some food for the jobless. He | NEW YORK—A group of Always was greeted with a general prolonged | Ready News Reporters attempted ta applause when he concluded his | take pictures of the Bronxdale swim- |speech. Other delegates spoke on the |™ing Saturday, in order to show the Club Kids Seeking OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Special Rates to Workers and Families 106 E. 14th St. (Room 21) Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Cemradce: Bronx mass struggle for immediate relief | titutes, “soliciting” on the streets.| : i i posit = After the workers had left the Bu-| nich the Council conducted last|'The girls spoiled the scheme by|Same lines and then the Convention SORES ee kh ager ar AU ‘comrades Meet at Net Different from Hoover, |Yeau they held an open-air meeting | Tyesday, | thrusting back the hoodlums and|@djourned, waht juae hii eaphouenp ky eh ee seen in front of the building. The sist Tunning into the bus station where The management called for the BRONSTEIN’S The Rev. Wilson makse it clear |ing endorsed the demands to be pre- tuauatieloea te daaelatst oh Anarchist Leader With Muste lice and the cops clubbed the kids ‘i tha he does not regard the socialist |sented to the City Government -on F ARMERS KEEP UP. pes onde d plaint about eae ‘Buderss 46 niga BEREAN Tab pales ions one ee Vegetarian Health q Vi a This follows close on the heels of candidate as in y different from Hoover on any ie except pro- hibition. Rev. Wilson says “Metho- @ists never did consider Hoover an v Sept. 10th and the workers pledged | to take part in the Relief March. the frame-up of Woods, represen- THE PICKET LINE ee of the Workers International Relief, who was railroaded to the before the Convention is over a spe- |cial committee will present its re- |commendation on the best ways of | “dealing with the republican and de- mocratic politicians as well as with them off. Two leaders of the group were jailed. Bronx workers are called upon to rally to the demonstration against this pool which will be called ler Restaurant $58 Cleremont Parkway, Bronx honest dry.” but Wilson regards shes workhouse for 60 days on the ridi- 4 in a few days by leaflet and in the All Work Guaranteed een | u 000 In 18 CONS1N /janguage. Carlo Tresca, anarchist misleader For Lowest Travel Cost n. Natorious Scab Institution. The Methodist religious organiza- tion is notoriously scabby. The M thodist Book concern has. long been one of the worst Scab publishing in- tions in the United States, fre- | | ON NEW TASKS ill Start Struggle Against Contracting Ready to Join SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 4— Farmers are picketing roads to Sioux | Of the four new productions: are City, in defiance of the attempt to| .neduled for this week, “Here Today” sell out the strike made by leaders of |, nq « . ” A i naeH nd “Ballyhoo of 1932” are listed for the Farmers Holiday Association, Tiecday night. “Here Today” is a “HERE TODAY” OPENS AT THE BARRYMORE THEATRE TOMORROW of the Italian workers, was praised by Budenz for his work in Patterson where an Unemployed Citizens Lea~- gue is being organized. Headquarters for the League were provided in Pat- |terson through Tresca’s connections, VOTE COMMUNIST Against Imperialist War; for the | defense of the Chinese people and of the Soviet Union, GO BY Private Auto TO ANY POINT IN U.S.A. via SHARE EXPENSE PLAN You Can Go Direct from New York to CHICAGO fo! CLEVELAND ~ 1054 Softhern Boulevard Cor. Westchester Avenue Phone Intervale 9-7643 Bronx, N. Ye I. EDELMAN 982 MORRIS AVENUE Bronx, N. Y. Guently employing the most depraved Whidh- orginally (caliente \ | ‘ i 2 . \ cor y by DETROIT thugs and gunmen to fight agains} yew yORK—The huge member-| Word comes that at Marshfield, aoe eee cee as | ie es Books, Stationery, Circulation the printings Ss a mpt to ship meeting of tur workers, called| Wisc., 5,000 farmers met Saturday Theatre, presented by Sam Harris. | Special Rates for Groups of Six» disaricee thace ae iniofize the ern, which has | by the Fur Department of the Nesdle|and cheered those urging a strike. |The cast includes Ruth Gordon, Representatives in Chicago, Cleveland, ee hes in many cities. Girls in the Workers Industrial Union, | The Minnesota Farmers Holiday | pnonald McDonald, Charles D. Brown | Detroit and other points can bring you bindery are paid as law as thres| Thursday, took steps to consolidate} Asscciation has announced that in i | “The plotare ia clear on the horror of war, but 1s ts not back at correspondingly low rates. a week and the victims of ecrites who hold high same as re vic- uld endorse the gains won during the recent , and to continue the struggle for further gains, The meeting showed solidarity with The following decisions were made: 1—That the union immediately takes up a struggle against contract. ing which infested the trade during} the company union rule. |whether the farmers will wait. and Sally Bates. “Ballyhoo of 1932” a revue, will be presented S at the Forty-Fourth Street Theatre with Willie and Eugene Howard, Jeanne Aubert and spite of the order to cease sti by Milo Reno, the national president of the association, Minnesota farmers will be striking within two weeks. postponed. Tt was to start on Labor |hy Miss Elizabeth’ Miele on Wednes- Day and effect 20,000 farmers. The gay at the Bijou Theatre, Katherine directors want to postpone it until| alexander and Harvey Stephens are Friday. It remains to be seen| featured in the cast, “The Man. Who Reclaimed His yp" just a pacifist picture, It’s lesson is “Turn the imperial-’ ist war into civil war against capitalism.”—Daily Worker. Based on savement “Turn Imperialist War Into Civil War” AMERICAN PREMIERE — NEW SOVIET TALKIE WITH ENGLISH TITLES MOSCOW NEWS SAYS:—The film is well directed; one feels the influence of Einstein in Timoshenko's work—his mastery in handling the camera. The photography, as in all Soviet pictures, by far excels the best productions of Hollywood. Much improvement is also noted in the sound technique of the picture; many of the flaws of the earlier Soviet “talkies” have been eliminated | | Auto Travel Bureau, Inc. 11 WEST 42ND STREET PENN. 6-3562 Miss Square, reasonable rent, Daily Worker. WANTED—Double room, preferably Union ¥., care Brooklyn PURITY QUALITY SUTTER the strike cf the fur pointers, in-| Directors of the South Dakota|tuiu McConnell as the chief players Special Reduction of 5% With This Ad ae mana- | “7 a i : as - getarian and Dairy Retsaurant volving a large number of young| Farmers Holiday Pertinent Besar The book is by Norman Anthony, | ws Bp 589 SUTTER AVE. (Cor. Georgia) B’klyn Daily new shops are com-|the nerve to surrender openly to the | music by Lewis E. Gensler and lyrics | Phone GLenmore 4-3262 keeping with the|ing down and many of the bosses|packers and milk trust as hace ie |by E. Y. Harburg. | TO hos past yd pits meet im- alist Party lead have already indicated their readi- ing to get the same effect by} «Best Years", a new play by Ray- Provements—$25 mont! i. sth Ave., WORKERS—EAT AT one of the w it was reported. jordering the South Dakota strike|mond van Sickle, will be presented Brooklyn, Apply Ist floor. sl THE Parkway Cafeteria 1638 PITKIN AVENUE Near Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. ¥. 2.—-That immediate steps b2 taken| Governor Green of South Dakota, | Heaq” opens at the Broadhurst The- All Seats to establish an unemployment insur-|who called the conference of gover-|atre on Thursday. Jean Bart is the RO hal bak - INES 9 a.m-1 p.m 25e ND BIG Hel ful Information for Individuals and Grou S ance fund. nors supposed to meet Sept. 9, is|/tuthor of this new play. The cast AMEO>:#2s: Biwuas WEEK Pp ip: 3.—That a manifesto be issued for|now trying to shield the capitalist }is headed by Claude Rains, Jean PRO TR eT RR ee TT ACen tree ree all members of the Joint Council} and non-good standing members of system and capitalist national and arthur, Stuart Casey and Romaine state administration by a ruling that | Collender. Those seeking temporary or permanent rooms the Be ae ee Bhd peeremee St eee nan amide the | ees ae will play an important TODAY AND Eeitase and apartments in New York and those con- union for $5 is manifesto to hold} 8 . |part in “The Pure ‘In Heart”, John —TWO BIG FEA’ - yf ‘ gocd until Oct. 1st. | oa | Howard Lawson's play, which will be “The Lash of the Czar” 2ND WEEK! Fannie Hurst's templating Ho cahavevenanise ane etees Se ce. speakers | 4—That a strike fund of $25000) Wralcog N Workers.‘ Production of the Theatre Guild. “BACK STREET” will find the classified columns of the “Daily j ih Chalipad ana B, ihe be raised and that each employed | ¥L@! egro }___ “The Brothers Karamazov” We abuen weckk of special appeal—Let us be mutually helpful i 1373 48rd St. Sperke~, M. Weich | fur workers contribute $5 toward this | Pay Almost Triple Rent Dally to 8 pan tom : and away, Brownsville. | truq | é ¥ ee asi oid f Ni Lea were made at this} 311 East 100 Street, New York City.| [oe r ’ im, nd |'— held in rowns ee charges us rent of $20, $18., and $16.| [% died u ah mE * Genter, 105 Thatford Av —_-___ | while the white workers in the same| [4 Wf 2 i , SAVE, SOPERS: ‘ . 5 yeh Bt. and Sth Ave. A. L. DeSantis. Italian Branches of the TWO are holding| The Unity Committee of Dressmakers | Destotevski, au- * Tharsda Frida Saturda’ Suzda and M da 1373 43rd St. N. Haines. a pletip at Lone island Woods way mide | calle, ©: Gonferehed at abon delegates to Bale, a‘ — Prominent Speakers — Y, y, y, y on y Prlton end Schnectady, Brownsville,| No admission. Tafle BMT or IRT to Main| eletced by members of the International | thor of “Crime : i Election Campaign Rally at 48rd St. and|to the right. Cars follow St. George Ave.,| cf the Industrial Union, or unorganized are EXTRA ADDED FEATURE— Torch Light Parade — Workers Music League — Chalk Tall th Ave. Main speaker, I. Amter. Local| Elizabeth to Stiles. called to a mass meeting Wednesday right “ , ore t F Y eouan a. Teinien, ‘WIR Film and Photo League meeting| after work et Memorial Hall, 344 West 36 PURCHASE PRICE! 50 E. 13th St., New York (6th floor) Israel Amter Sent. 7 Richard Sullivan, can Con i 1 istrict a coo " . oe ee ae What's On— | |8oeatii tomas se Tee nes - Workers, Help Us Make This Bazaar a Success! mae ny Stand th fee rte Geer aaiaerd ties TORTURE! IRVING PLAZA HALL ANNUAL J, Peswie’. Kings Highway 8. S'laroff. if lg A M 4 Ay . an | him while collecting rent. Ge 1 in ey ae iid hig oy og italien Pe OC ae CRUELTY! | 15 Irving Place “DAILY WORKER” t and Sutter, Samnel_ Feldman, al District, and Cohen. and Sackman, Brow er AD and Bunkin. Stone and Riverdale, ers, Morris Scheer, Bellies and Valts. Hinsdale and Brownsville, candidate 5th A. Riverdale, Brownsville, FRIDAY ‘Third St. and Sheepshead Bay. A. Court and Carroll Bt. Brooklyn. A. mi vend R. Weber. 20% Ave. and 86th St. Speaker N. Kay, ‘M. Nenfer. spea'sers, Alkin end Abrams St, Flushing then teke Rosewood bus and| whether working in International shops orl an qd Punish- Williams and Blaeke, Brownsville, speak-| get off at 219th St., Bayside. in open shops. ‘The conference meets Sat- | 2 a Batter ‘and: Setters Newark WIR, TUUL and Unemployed| urday at 2 p. m. at Irving Plaza and will/ment” and & EARL BROWDER. ...For the Central Comm. of the Communist Party e arsie, speakers, Williams and Blyne. | Couacil will hold a picinic at Willicks’| form plans over the heads of the Inter- | « i b 9 9 9 SATURDAY Farm, Linden. Cars and trucks leaving| national officials for a united organiza-| “Brothers Ka- } Moving Pictures will be taken of the Picnic Brightwater Ct Esther Carroll 23rd St, and Mermaid Ave. T. Pinkson. apeakers, A. Teffler, J. @rbarts. M. Weich. N, Blum. and Coney Island Axe.| Nominations for a new trade board | in presenting election skits at street | meetings, etc. THE GROUP NEEDS MORE! | MEMBERS to answer on all the appeals that have been made for its youth and adult workers who are interested are asked to| report on Thursdays from”6-8 p. m. at 302, 95 East 12th St. Information can ctired at the office of the League of y Theatre, 108 East 14th St. from | | ‘Training courses for Workers’ | Cluh will be held Sentember 11 at Tibbets | Park. ‘Those who wish to go are asked to be at the club, 2075 Clinton y 9a. m. sharp. Admission is free and all are re- quested not to bring lunches, from 9-12 a. m. at 385 Springfield Ave, Take car or bus to Elizabeth, then take Bus 34 or 36 to Stile St., Linden and turn postponed till Sept. 12, ¥ KO aeteataton, SET NEW YORK—My landlord, at IU SHOW. SEASON:.3 30. house are being charged $8. The landlord, Herman Sacharia, also owns More: gr none rent, and sometimes for two thirds | of a month. Some of the workers in the house have six and seven chil- | dren—Tenant. | Labor Union Meetings | Painters TERROR! Amkino’s Newest ‘Talkie with Titles in English J speokers, Frankel and Abrams. Theatres | Locals of the Alteration Painters Union Ki Riverdale and Bristol, Brownsvilie, speak-| Groups, start Monday at, 8 p. m. sharp, will hold their regular membership meetings . ers, Goldie Lacher, candidate 2ist A. D.,| Room 310, 35 East 12th Bt. a sfollows: and Gtbbs. | A picnic to raise funds for the con-| Local 1, Bronx, 1130 Southern Blvd., Mon- | | tied “etna "ot eae tentat wersee | LABOR DAY — SEPT. 5th, 1932 day, 8 p.m. Local 2, Brownsville, 1440 East New York Ave., Thusrday, 8 p.m. Local 3, Williamsburgs, 11 Graham Ave., Wednesday, 8 p.m. Local 4, Downtown, 134 E. 7th 8t., Monday, 8 p.m. The tragedy of & Dressmakers tion drive with the Industrial Union, ramazoff.” AE ES All cuters whether members of Local 10, St. to plan the struggle against long hours with BARBARA STANWYCK workers Acme Theatre ‘Mth Street and Union Square 11 p.m. to close 35¢ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 5c. A WORD GREETINGS! STuyvesant 9-0580 COME TO THE Trade Union Picnic and Election Rally : At Pleasant Bay Park — E. 177th Si., Bronx BEN GOLD steesessesssNeedle Trades Workers Industrial Union — Unusual Program — SIXTH “MORNING FREIHEIT” “YOUNG WORKER” BAZAAR. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y. BAZAAR HEADQUARTERS