The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 3, 1933, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1933 } WHOLESALE GRAFT IN BUYING Young Communist League Protests Fascist , Attack on Young Socialist League Members | Y.P.S.L. Secretary Removed ti FORCED LABOR CAMP SUPPLIES Postpone Decision : L. M. Howe, Roosevelt’s Private Secretary Involved; Over Pay $270,000 in Buying Kits [Refuse Relief to Call for United Action in Protest Today (The following is a statement, in part, by the Young Communist Leagee, New York District.) “The Young Communist League condemns in the sharpest manner | “breach of Socialist disoipline,” and the brutal attack of the Legionaires and Guardsmen on ten members of the Young People's Socialist League who were picketing on Mitchell Square on Decoration Day....” _ from Office for Aiding Unity By SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD. The Young People's Socialist | League recently removed from office | George Smerkin, its national secret- |ary. Smerkin was charged with | his Temoval was ratified by the Na~ j tional Executive Committee of the Soclalist Party. | the working class, Gerber and Senior have not committed any “breach of Socialist discipline.” But George | Smerkin, who participated in a uni- | ted front May Day demonstration and who actively supports the fight of the working class to liberate Tom Mooney, is removed because these ac- | tions are charged against him as con- 0) 6 h k = K | So “serious” were the charges that relorn & “breach of Socialist dis- i § t W d ag RST OTE: aE N Wi i) United’ Youth Can Fight Back |@ special meeting was called. ‘The | “ipline.” n ons a 0 e ad WASHINGTON, June 2.—Just as in all government purchases, wholesale egro oman, les “The Young Communist League once more points out to the youth | crimes” committed by Smerkin In order to remove Smerkin in a \{ graft is now revealed in the baying of 200,000 toilet kits for the “reforest- , | Were: (1) Participation in non-So-| “painless” manner, and to maintain | Only Few Workers at Court; ILD Stresses Need for Defense ration” camps. Robert Fechner, an expert in graft as he comes from the leadership of the American Feleration of Labor, had ordered the kits at a price of $1.40 a piece. Kits for the regular army are purchased at 32 cents ao = Seach. With approximately 250,000 men scheduled to be in the camps, this means that $270,000 over paid. Family Starving, Mother Offers to || NEW YORK.—"The fate Sam Gonshak, jobless leader, lies not in the hands of capitalist judges but in The original proposal to buy the kits was made by Louis M. Howe, the | president’s personal secretary. It was! Evanston Unemployed Denied Medical Care (An Unemployed Worker) EVANSTON, Ill.—<A colored worker by the name of Henry Fish living at 1731 Dodge Ave has been unemployed the need for uniting in the struggle against fascism and war. Had the city committee of the ¥ P.S.L. heeded the sincere call of the Young Com- munist League for a united demonstration on National Youth Day, the united forces of the youth would have repulsed the attack of the fascists, This is shown by the fact that Legionaires parading in Harlem did not dare attack the united.front youth demonstration held there, due to its mass character and militancy. CoM Youth and Adult to Protest Today |clalist May Day demonstrations; (2) | Attendance at the Tom Mooney De- tense Congress without authority; (3) Making ® public address in be- | half of Mooney at the congress, with- out authority, and (4) Dispatching a | letter to YPSL circles urging support | of the workers’ struggles to free Tom | Mooney. | organizational loyalty and support of | the membership for this action, eaciy | issues were obscured and the atten- tion of the membership was directed | only to he extraneous and irrelevant charge against Smerkin was so quali- fled and embellished that the real issues that were attached. | . The real issues are: should a work- be J = 4 a ” for the last three years. His electric | The very idea of these charges as e Serie eee Sell One Baby Fechner The dest Wor made throug | ght has been turned off since last| ‘The Young Communist League, realixing the need for united strug- | cause for removal of a secretary from Met ee es tee Mace ice “dunrems | | AURORA.) Tare (ya, Leino} | tnectinector or the budget Louis w. | #ell. Early this spring his wife be-| gie, calls upon all young and adult workers to participate in the protest |offlce of an organization that calls a Socialist, the TIRE 45 pathicinate Court yesterday on a writ of habeas | jof Batavia, TIL, asked a newspaper | | Douglas with the approval of Roose-| came sick. The house was cold and) demonstration being called by the YPSL. for Saturday (today) at 8 |itself Socialist at once exposes the pi to insert an add to sell her three year old baby, to feed the rest corpt Judge Bernard Shientag, who heard velt. The Senate passed a resolution for damp. Fish went to the Charities for coal but did not receive any. Time p.m. at 170th Street and Broadway. Make this demonstration a mighty united front protest action against all capitalist terror and war pre- | Socialist leadership as anti-working } class. in workers’ activity under the aus- | pices of a workers’ organization that Peg t fs and again he went, but everytime he | Clarence Senior, National Secretary | 6 HOt influenced or controlled by the the case postponed his decision until | |f the starving family The add the Senate Military Affairs Commit-| was sent home with some excuse or| Parations. of the Socialist Party, denounced (by | Socialist Party? Should a Socialist Wednesday, June 7, on the motion | | Stated __| | tee to make the “investigation.” The/ other, as a result his wife in the Pacifist Slogans Wrong |inference) Tom Mooney as a bomb | SUPPort the fight for Tom Mooneys of the ILD. attorneys Max Karaut-| | “WHI sell one smart and beauti- | | facts will no doubt be buried in the |ful baby girl, three years old, for | |$500 as the last source of living, |or will exchange for a few days a week for its daddy to make a liy- | | hamer and nk Scheiner that the sentence of 2 years in the workhouse imposed on Gonshak by Aurelio is committee just as previous experi- ences have shown. Was it not the! same pay-tri-ots who made millions | of dollars in the last imperialist war, meantime developed pneumonia and | due to undernourishment and lack) of resistance power, died. | Workers of Evanston, join the Un-} “While we call upon all young and adult workers to participate in the above protest demonstration, the Young Communist League wishes ot point out however that it in no way agrees with the pacifist slogans car- thrower. Senior’s dastardly provoca- tion was committed upon the eve of Mooney’s trial. The Socialist Party leaders did not consider this stab- freedom regardless of whether the Socialist Party participates in such action and regardless of whether the Socialist Party authorizes such par- ¢ at anon “ 2 ‘® by the picketing Yipsels. Such pacifist slogans as: “Refuse to Fight” -the-back ay ticipation? | e illegal and should be set aside. Gon- | |¥ y ; : employed Council, it is your organi-| Tied 4 in-the-back a “breach of Socialist 6 shak was sentenced by Aurelio on a| |i for the remaining five in the Riek ner snnveasre on al zation! and “No More War,” can only serve to sow illusions in the minds of the | discipline.” No special meeting was| In view of the boast of the leaders { “@isorderly” conduct charge after | | family protest from fain! | | working youth that war can be abolished under capitalism. The Young | called to remove Senior. that there is no dictation in the So- | leading a demonstration for rent e ‘ | This is only ue tiem of graty ta| Communist League wishes to emphasize the inevitability of war under Julius Gerber, a Socialist leader, | cialist Party, that there is freedom @ 82 tha to0d Hop-Light Ladies he: cami Where Sous SOLER Ane Hathaway to Open capitalism and the need for militant revolutionary strugele ax the only | conspired with the Polloe Commis: | of expression and action for its mem- | A demonstration called for today | ~f abolish: dee | sioner of New York to smash the uni- rship, the action again: merkin 1 ne lemon : d Gagged by Fake forced to labor at a dollar a day| | means oj ing war, in front of the Supreme Court, Cen- | ter and Pearl Streets to demand the release of Gonshak rallied only a few workers, weakening the battle in court. Fear of the wrath aroused in the workers of New York by the vici- ous sentence was shown by the pre- sence of scores of police, inside and outside the building. All Workers On Trial ‘Not only is Gonshak on Promise of Jobs NEW YORK.—One week of work |has already passed for the “Hop- , Light” ladies. They have been sell- ling books in open stands in some sections of the city. ‘The amount which each girl re-| ceives is not known and the publicity trial,’ which is later taken from them to be used to support their relatives. It is| expected that similar facts will be re- vealed in the buying of cross cut saws, also wire for the use in | structing the camps. Refuse Forced Labor Means Jail in Lebanon | June is Red Month in Camp Nitge- Communist Party | Month in Camp: | NEW YORK.—The whole month of daiget, Beacon, N. Y., the only workers / “Despite the repeated actions of the Socialist leaders to sabotage and prohibit the organization of united struggle, unity is growing from coast to coast. Once more we call upon the young workers to take part in the protest demonsiration today and to fraternine with the Socialist youth in common struggle against capitalist terror.” Demonstration Today ) Governor Albert ©. Ritchie, a stay of execution until June 16. He was ori- ted front May Day demonstration this year. For this action Gerber was not removed from office. He was supported by the official leadership of the Socialist Party. The conclusion then must be that, | by committing such crimes against stands clearly revealed as and ruth- less opposed to the interests of the working class. | Geo to see every subscriber when his | subseription expires to get his re- newal. MENTS : director of the organization has may ania camp in New York opened at this time « . | ginally sentenced to die today. | AM U S E 1° Said his defense committee, “but the | pledged all the girls to silence on anY| LEBANON, NH, June 2.The un-| of the Year. The Management of the|in Baltimore Demands | Gl awa ab EUG AE ‘Vo; sequestion of the right of the WOCKEOl| chase at ihe #ork. | employed here have been threatend| CAMP. responding to a call for tin8n-|eleage of Euel Lee eee ae i a Hanae Gua, to fight for bread, is on trial.” The |“ ‘phat the return for the hours spent with jail trms if they refuse to work] ‘!@l assistance issued by the New elon Ree Baltimore, East more and ai ad | First 100% Jewish DANCE SPARTAKIADE workers of New York with this warn-| under the hot sun is not up to ex-| for $2 grocery slip. Five men have | York District Committee of the Com-) 5 4) va;oRE Mad. June 2—A mass| Waterfront have been planned by, the |] Telkte from U. 8. 8. R. a ks called to demonstrate | pectations was indicated by one young) already been arrested but were de-| Munist Party to all mass ore tiately| de Monstration has been arranged for| International Labor Defense ~ || THE RETURN 10 Workers’ Dance Groups tlis Wednesday 10 a.m. when Judge | worker in conversation with the| fended by local lawyers and their| tions and institutions, immediately Saturday to demand freedom: for aa OF NATHAN in C titi Shientag make his decision on | Daily Worker reporter. However the cases dismissed, eens beignets eine Euel Lee (Orphan Jones), tramed-up| Arrange door-to-door neighborhood | BECKER Pian aba ee: 1 the LL.D. appeal. Resolutions should | gag promise extracted from the girls| ‘ 1 JERS JOBS APs ae rder chi d fi tion of the Daily Worker; at * r rT all vs e on a murder charge and saved from | distribution o: e Daily | & be “sent to Judge Bernard L. Shien-| on a weak pretense of furnishing jobs enero ae head. "ote bare, thee pa la Battie it i execution in the electric chair only| the same time canvass for new sub- |] jy yicn‘Rasinn Cast SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 8 p. mi. 4 x tag, New York Supreme Court, de- | in the vague and hazy future stopped asked for cash instead of grocery, The rates are very low,—$13 per! because workers’ protests forced from’ scriptions. Dialogue Titles im at the NEW SCHOOL FOR Manding ‘that he set aside the ille- | her from saying anymore. slips. No gains were made as the| week or $4.45 for 2 days and $2.45| Ls { —~ English Oy] gal conviction of Gonshak. s re oie Ge workers were not organized. Now an for one day, including all taxes. No! se aN Pag OER wotthes Acme Theatre SOCIAL RESEARCH } R Ca ee Set jobs, they are ine i | additional collections will be made. treet 7 Visit sympathizers for subserip-/and the more silent they are about| (nemployed Council is being started : D IN \| he! 14TH ST, AND UNION SQUARE 66 West 12th S id tions to the Daily Worker, conditions under the Hop-Light rule, ; An U: loyed Worker | 1. 2n° Prosram this week-end will in- an A including ta An Unempioy: er! clude the showing of the Gorki’s| JH the mieatre Gulla Presents =|] poe DANCERS uf ———— = ae eae | |“Mother” tonight, a concert and | “BIOGRAPHY” W. 0. DANC R ; Roosevelt Adds 257 saree isis Gatttes ee niger | Auspices: Communist Party, District No. t | AVON Me? Ba'sPMNY, way | | REBEL ‘DANCERS Newark wi ( H I A | New Labor Camps. tivities in camp, such as, basket ball,| | By, 8:80; Mat. Tues, t. [|| “NATURE PRIENDS DANCERS ponrtasacte | volley ball, baseball, tennis, dancing, |\"axo SERSON ™ 8. & NOW | Nasi eines: tie in 5) | WASHINGTON, June 2—An addi-| 0Pen forums, lectures, classes, etc. | | JEFFERSON 1% &.* NOW | rit Cc , | LIONEL ATWILI and FAY WRAY in REBEL ARTS GROUP 7 tional 257 forest work camps were ap-| Comrade Clarence A. Hathaway,| 3 nat : » || RED DANCERS a z proved by Roosevelt yesterday. Over) District Organizer of the Communist) MU RDERS IN THE ZO! and Solo Numbers 7 50,000 young unemployed will be sent) Party will spend this week-end in| 10 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Alene Sehitie; aatLO Site pside: a By EDITH MARGO discrimination against Negroes at em-| ! ee ee ee ie teak ar ‘ane and participate in all these ac-/ : Tickets 400 ka thc. imamate (From “Left Front,” organ of ChicaSo| ployment agencies, at charity stations, 5 ees ; | tivities. 4 . WORKERS DANCE a John Reed Club.) at theaters, in schools, at bathing | fred labor camps now established to} workers who desire to help the | Dian \J Pa k ~‘SOVIETS on PARADE’ ~ 1 ||.°¢ WORKERS Sadrscnh sb aa Installment 1. beaches. And he points out the way! °°" eae rite St Communist Party should spend their | Amazing Truth About Russia Today! tt _ the opeh space among the trees| in which the police attempt to crush| 5 Ke | vacation in Camp Nitgedaiget dur- | TRANS-LUX Bmez & sot st. tt thousands of people are gathered. | any protest against this elaborate sys-| J 2(}{) Philadelphia ing the month of June. Cars leave UNIONPORT, N. ¥. F 250 at all times st Around them the park is dark and| tem of Jim-Crowism. Bie 7 daily from 2700 Bronk Park East. I Week Only—Begin. Sat. CARIBBEAN NIGHT sr >" €001, but here flood lights bleach the Brelast. Bootlavero Families Taken Off the camp can be reached also by | ADMISSION ON GATE 25 CENTS IN ADVANCE 20 CENTS | ‘ brown and black faces to greenish| A short, stocky Negro takes th Relief During M. New York Central train to Beacon, | | with CONCHA MICHEL hi white, while the close packed bodies | platform. In a low, tense voles he cong | emer During May |x. wv, and also by Hudson River | Se fe ee eer SE re ret ae B a Erect ise tks pidttorm,| i Sproat ogainst the legal murder!’ PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 2—.| Sete. Hor further information call | lots of 50 tickets for .....87.50 lots of 1000 tickets tor ....75.00] Annual Banquet and and Mexican Workers’ Songs | P a ia , ie e : te etic! f | E hundreds of men and women. sit on| framed-up charce aed ior on @) MacCoy, chairman of the county re-| | lots of 100 tickets for ......10.00 On Sale at 50 E. 13th St., 5th Ml. Concert TONIGHT 9P.M. he coats and newspapers. Around them pe.He explains lief board announced that last month | — 4 | a wide circle of benches is occupied by plump matrons and strangely quiet | children, while behind the benches men stand ten deep. They are plainly dressed, serious, hard working people. Some of the men wear overalls, while others are actually in rags. Over at the white Bug Club in the south end of the park speakers are haranguing about religion, tariffs and patriotism. But here, at the Negro Forum in the northwest corner of Washington Park, in the summer of} 1932, speakers are concerned with the present—and the future A Negro Speaks A black man is talking. He says he is sixty-eight years old. He tells the crowd that they have listened too long to preachers. They applaud, looking at each other somewhat | how their lives can only be saved by | @ mass protest of workers, because | the Alabama courts and the white bosses who control them want these | Negro boys to die as an “example” to the Negro masses of the South. A strapping young man in overalls | and a torn shirt proposes the motion | of protest. Shouts and cheers from toe Lacbeated the wide circle record! unanimous endo atieuae dorsement by the | On the fringe of the crowd little groups congregate. A Negro electrician shows his union card to a small Sroup. He tells how the white boss of the A. F. of L. won't Jet him work | ~ even when he finds a Job. A young! Negro says, “I’m getting tited waitin’. We gotta start sumpin’ soon.” pie tal 1,200 families were dropped from the relief lists. At the end of the month| 70,131 families were getting relief. | The county relief chairman uses the excuse that the families which were dropped were “self-supporting.” DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. Intern’! Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 4 bes understand the growth and de-| velopment of the Wurtzberger| NOW WITH Joe & Paul Smart Clothes 117 Stanton St. CORNER ESSEX STREET t SPECIAL 10% REDUCTION TO |) DAILY WORKER READERS COMRADES WHO HAVE BOUGHT | heir race. They expose the muddle- Negroes who had an- nounced their plans to leave were Working Class Hungarian Real Gypsy Music — Gypsy Kitchen—Gulyas Plays — Sports CAMP UNITY Wingdale, N. Y. is getting ready to open for the Summer Season —For Information Call:— Wat Os OUR P FOR MORE DET Completing 10 Years Activity of RATES: | TONIGHT, 6:30 p. m. Bronx Workers Club 1610 Boston Road, Bronx, N. ¥. Good Food — Excellent Concert CLARENCE HATHAWAY—Main Speaker Ausp!ces: ‘ Sec. 15, Communist Party ADMISSION 50 CENTS Pierre Degeyter Club 55 W. 19th St. DANCE REFRESH- ORCHESTRA 50¢ = MENTS Anti-Imperialist League and United Front Supporters All Comrades NEW HEALTH CENTER | Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 54 I. ‘Meet at the CAFETERIA | . 13TH ST, WORKERS’ CENTER™ | Se eee Saas | seria ayence | Sivmd ooocan"ime |THE WORKERS SCHOOL right!” "The shear extiains how] ie, rag lia Fade scinsting ot All Work Di sae Peg 1 Ci | | ~ ! e events which have taken fork Done Under Personal Ca: | a fay bad em today ieee aeionry| on Chicago's South Side dithe ee | Dr. C. Weissman | Abe Flamm CONCERT and DANCE | ere slaves because aster) cedij ¢ who had paid five hundred dollars| which caused thas Wonk conditions | peatallaprentea alan eed | SATURDAY, JUNE 10, at 8:30 P.M. | f for a “nigger” could not afford to| Twenty years : | | & | ; ifm ‘are, whe che masters of| ae ak na Nica ESS POPU | Sag. aueae erevtty by appamntnest ‘Sam Adolph Manhatign | onust; 86 E. 4th St. lay, yi us ‘3 J | tf t man flesh, are tot interested in their| srreet, and @ few streets to the wet’ Dir, L, KESSLER _ |/#2 Stanton St., Near Norfolk DEGEYTER TRIO THEATRE OF THE WORKERS sCHOOL | lesh, are not interested in thelr| from ‘18th to 43rd. Streey | | . condition, | of these four or five streets Bat | SURGRON DENTIST Manufacturing Their | XOPM4 GeRTwin WORKERS’ DANCE LEAGUE GROUP || | seine notte siart things going’ our-| the South Bide was occupled by faltiy sae pa lato shots Own Clothi E. LESS and L. K. LUGANOV of MOSCOW—“Theatre of the Revolution” | Prominent manufacturer of high grade men’s Selves,” he shouts. “A revolution 1s| prosperous middle clase ites iy, | Sette 1007-1008 Cor, 14th St ag Tickets: S6¢ in Advance At the door: 45¢ ‘lotht i 4 tes, with | clothing has decided to sell out $100,000 stock of al souls at Black tobeec ene some wealthy families still living on ee | He wants to greet both old and new friends. | ON SALE NOW AT THE WORKERS’ SCHOOL, 35 EAST 12th STREET | . sses! € Michigan Avenue and Grand Boule~ a | i mention of the word “revolution,”| vard, and a large colony of wesity| ——_ pe aah a ae - = ———— = | SUITS —TOPCOATS eee arin sianae the crowd, Jews on these boulevards arid around the Ody Gh Worki 1 P RSENS 3 ows ashington Park. | e Only German Workingclass Paper mumble of deep-throated cannon.) At that time most Negro men work- | | Support ————————E——EEE——E OVERCOATS — TUXEDOS Then thousands of clenched black| ed as Pullman porters walters, bar-| | fists are thrust upward, in the salute| bers, and servants, while the women | TR) F : fvad foday 9 beaks its message| cooked, washed, and tended babies H U (j E SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 8 P.M. throughout the world. for the white bourgeoisie Popular Wall Tent D E A I at the 75 * he War Comes “é BaF + . HE next speaker is a breezy young} ‘Then came the war with an almost TH eae $4.95 | ARBEITER BRONX CO-OPERATIVE tor Viite, man. He has no hope| complete cessation of immigrants , TAVY RE (Big. Anditeriuns) (or the revolution. “It would take @| trom Central and Southern Europe. ARMY and NAVY STORE. 1) 2700 Bronx Park Bast E hundred years to organize the Am-| The stockyards, the Harvester works | 121 Third Avenue oe a erican workers.” He patronizingly ad-| the steel mills, had depended on new. | i £ i i 5 Ebay We Around, Ho nen Tears | arrived Beropean lator bo rblecs| guamanenen WAtekrRoor i WORKNAM CAUSA dUSELINDIP el C) Pielet bulenene 1) acqterg Formerly selling as high as $35, these garments c fe says that their) their workers who were constantly | @UARA® : 2 s 5 "0 i i only hope is to help the liberals cor- | leaving these dirty, hazardous indus, All Sizes Carried in Stock | WITH TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS, i a Se, eae ae represent the highest standards of workmanship 4 yee evlls of capitalism. | tries for less strenuous Jobs. The labor COOKS OUTFITS, ETC. Take White Plains Road Subway; Get Off Allerton Ave. and fabrics. Included in this tremendous stock, i fell, !” cries a Negro girl on the} short; os 8 | Y : outskirts of the crowd. Her volee| posses for the nine tifa eons thee LOWEST PRICES is a wealth of models and colors .. . all up to snarls tke whip. The audience {s| with paying a living wage aad it at 8 i i Y ion: Batwing’ te ieee Sh apie | Workers, organizing nlons and atike ps Oe Masia During the Whole Month of June the minute in men’s fashions. n air, stamping | ing for shorter hours, safety devices, shoes rbedrages sh ; rris {) in shythm. Am{d boos and cat-calls | and larger pay. eee ee ENS ma =| ( ramp N I tgeda ig @t BEACON, N.Y. Just a few more imported Harris Tweed } S shed himself by solving the dilemma ‘acation place for ©). y worker and his family + and lectures the {rowd on their Gis: of the manufacturers. He sent his 9 Fi Wh ia neihp operated for the benebitiog the junist Party COME EARLY while they're here. courtesy spee - He tells) agents into the South to tell the | them that they must give a hearing| Negro cotton hands of the good jube| € iy || SPECIAL ACTIVITIES THIS WEEK— plaid te They must be cleared as quickly as possible, to-all points of view. Now other Negro| which awaited them in Chicago. Raglae Pea restaiistS || Saturday—New, U: d Fil Sunday—Concert speakers come forward—some with) Thousands and thousands of Negroes FIRST INTERNATIONAL PICNIC |] Saturday—New, Uncensure: m unday—Cone Whether your budget is fixed or flexible you vths blurring voice of Alabama, others) ireked northward into the promised | r aa piRae PROMINENT COMMUNIST PARTY SPEAKERS can clothe yourself in good taste at this low cost, with the clipped tones of Northern | land, The Southern plantation owners, | SUND AY, JUNE Ath. 10 a.m. Till 10 p.m. In addition to the following regular daily activities: BASEBALL, colleges. They talk about charity) alarmed at the escape off = ’ ’ and sera BASKETBALL, TENNIS, SOCCER, VOLLEY BALL beans, about evictions, about families) thelr slaves, tried to restram their At the BRANDT FARM—YONKERS, N. Y. apes ; ving in damp basements. They tell| workers by ‘force. The might riders Swimming Races — Dancing how the Republicans have misled | rode agai ' headedness of the Garveyites with| lynched. Sheriffs arrested sh: = | " ara a ory aes. Supe thelr Utoplan scheme to take the Ne-| pers who were bomrlicg tana, COVERED DANCE HALL — FOREST $13.00 per week | 1 Day $2.45 ‘roes back to Africa. They explain’ the claim of debts owed. But still the vy Negroes will not be free until re workers own the factories. One speaker describes the wretched | anties for which workers are forced yay high rents. Another exposes h ‘ aa” migration continued, until Chicago's Negro population numbered between two and three hundred thousand people. ‘To be concluded Monday) for TICKETS 25 CENTS IN ADVANCE — 30 CENTS AT GATE Take Jerome Ave. Line Uptown, at the Isst station busses will wait BENEFIT:— UJ ELORE, HUNGARIAN COMMUNIST DAILY you Inetading aN tutes 2 Days $4.45 NO ADDITIONAL COLLECTIONS WILL BE MADE Camp cars leave daily from 2700 Bronx Park E. For information call Estabrook #-1400 TAKE YOUR VACATION RARLY IN CAMP NITGEDAIGET AND WELP THE COMMUNIST PARTY : JACKFIN CO. 85 FIFTH AVENUE Corner 16th St. Entire 5th Floor. Open Till 7:30 P. M.