The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 21, 1933, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933 SOCIAL INSURANCE IS THE MOST URGENT TASK OF WORKERS! | Reveal Details of Brutal Murder of o Farmers 3 Negr Sheriff and ELSH, La., June 19.—The full here. were killed on May 3 n Connor, 28, and Dep- | e, who had come from | Jennings, prope which ng from the Hous- Cormier, stat- arrest. Cormier was no basis Mrs. L e Cormier, 65, whose husband and two sons were mur- dered by a sheriff and his deputies. When they did so and him, Cole, becom- ran backward firing as} dropped dead, top of Cole; who had| and fallen unprovoked murder, Adam pted to defend himself and his from further attacks by ig a short whip stock. He was let from Connor's re- | hie Connor beat off | nier, who tried to prevent from using his gun on and killed him. Whitewash Killers. Connor and his deputy his boy were ex- et the day of the shooting. No tes- a white f er who was an eye-wit- s of the affair, official records re- This farmer, Traviel Trahan, h-speaking as were the dead w seated in the field where 1 ook place and was not is from the shooting. g to record any testimony have been taken in the . the official report of the cor- oner’s jury states, “The said jury hav- ing been sworn, proceeded to enquire the BROOKLYN Meals for Proletarians | Gar - Feins Restaurant 1626 PITKIN AVE., BKLY Williamsburgh Comrades WELCOME De Luxe Cafeteria ] 94 Graham Ave., Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT ‘DOWNTOWN Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere 302 E. 12th St. New York JADE MOUNTAIN parish seat | F | miers w onerated by a coroner’s jury which | vy in the case was taken from | Deputy In Struggle to hem from Land Held by Corporation circumstances of official murder, flatly id Adam, ® of the witnesses, John Connor, Sher- iff, and D. E, Cole, Deputy Sheriff. | and the evidence being overwhelming that the said officers, John Connor and D. E. Cole, while acting in their ity and in Ned the men | official ca | their life”, “and we only justifiable but necessary.” __ Threaten Lynchings. The night following the killing, h took place about 5:30 in the | wh nt to have come from Welsh, set out to lynch the living members jof the Cormier family. sisted of Mrs, Louis Cormier, abot 85, who was ill in bed, Leonard Cor wife, Arlene, 34, and their two chil- dren, Esther, 5, and Clovis, 4. Sentiment on the part of the white neighbors of the dead men jw prevented lynch action. Having lived on the farm, whieh | were purchasing for $9,000 at) rate of $900 per year for three | years before their death, the Cor- very friendly with the about them. Arrangements the Negro families had been made to aid fami animals were taken from them t winter under the terms of chattel mortgage held by a local rchant. Both white and Negro neighbors were to have taken pat in the planting, scheduled for the | day after the killing. Red Cross Refuses Aid. For several months before the kil- | ling, neighbors hag been aiding the Cormiers. The family, destitute and suffering for food, received no aid m the Red Cross relief organiza- tion, it is reported. People connected | with the organization, white farmers |say, are now circulating a report that the Cormiers were “desperate char- | acters” who had made holes in their | three-room cabin for the purpose of | shooting at passing whites. Knots in the clapboards which form the outer | wall of the house have dropped out of the unpainted boards. The holes | caused by this do not extend through | the inner wall of the residence, Burial, which took place the day after the killing, was in a little-used cemetery near the Southern Pacific tracks, All three corpses wér* inter- jred in a single rough wooden box. Faces of the corpses remained un- washed, covered with dust ant: blood. Mys. Louis Cormier, who was allowed to see the bodies, was refused an op- portunity to remove the shoes of the corpses or to wash their faces. Fence posts, stolen from a neigh- boring farmer, were driven into the muddy ground at the east end of the grave. An empty tin can, filthy and greasy, was hung over the top of the center post as a monument to the dead. Though much active protest was aroused among the workers by the killings and the burial, officials took no notice of it and contributed to the | record of atrocities, The health of- | ficer of Jefferson Davis Parish is re- | ported to have found one of the Cor- miers alive when he visited the scene |of the shooting, Instead of render- |ing aid to the wounded man he is quoted as saying, “This ‘Nigger’ will die before he gets to town anyway, so load him into the truck and get | going.” The victim died before reach- | ing Welsh. Forced to flee from the scene of | the Cormier family are now residing |in Crowley, La., with relatives. Mrs. | Louis Cormier is slowly recovering from the severe mental shock, though she often cries for hours and is un- able to recall happenings accurately |from day to day. She has been in | poor health for many years. Leonard Cromier, though now able to sit up, is unable to walk a hundred |yards. His recovery is expected to | be very slow, if made at ail. LL.D. to Take Action. Full and sole authorization has been given the International Labor Defense to take any legal or public action which may be possible in the case by all the living members of the family who expressed full confidence These con- | the killing, the remaining members of | | | ting the report of the coroner's jury, were revealed in an investiga | completed by the International Labor Defense, into the death of ree Negro farmers, Louis Cormier, 65, and two sons, Joseph, 22, rly residents of Pine Island, a tiny stricaicaral community defense of | rdingly find that the killing was | mier, 31, her son and brether of | Adam and Joseph, who was also con- | fined to his bed, together with his in «planting plowed before | nostected and a) | ty you're throwing for us tonight.” American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE Bet, 12 & 13 Welcome to Our Comrades in the LL.D. being acquainted with its efforts in behalf of the nine in- nocent Scottsboro boys. Organiza- tion of LL.D. branches in the cities of Lake Charles and Crowley is con- templated. All Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA| 7 Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices 88 F, 13TH ST., WORKERS’ CENTER———- CAMP UNITY Wingdale, N. Y, will celebrate the official Opening of the Summer Season SAT., JUNE 24th Rates: $13 per week (TAX INCLUDED; Week-End Rates: 2 days $4.65; 1 day $2.45 PROLETARIAN CULTURAL and SPORT ACTIVITIES EVERY DAY Cars leave for camp from 2700 Bronx Park E, ROUND TRIP $3.00 For Information Call:— ESTABROOK $-1400 Leonard Cormier, 31, whose fath- | er and three brothers were wan- tonly mudered by 2 sheriff and his deputies, Seated are his wife, Arlene, and two children, Esther, | and Clovis, 4. 3, oon, a Mob led by four persons STRUGGLE AG AINST PROVOCATION | Workers’ Enemies | Exposed ALFRED BUTEL, o: New York! City, an iceman, has been ex-! pelled from the Communist Party| for misappropriation of funds and) for flagrant irresponsibility in his) ork as secretary of W.E.S.L. Post | No. 191. | He collected some money from a! welfare organization in the name of five needy veterans, took this money | for himself and, when called to ac-| count, he tried to deny ever having | received it. In many instances he flagrantly | sabotaged important} ALFRED BUTEL work which he had undertaken | do or which he was obliged to do in| his official capacity. Not only that, but when he asl warned of stringent disciplinary | measures, he expressed complete in-| difference and threatened to go else-| where and join again under an as-| sumed name. Description: Middle-aged, about 5) in weight, dark wavy hair, dark com- plexion, pimply and blotchy face. He is Jewish, speaks Jewish, German and English. It is reported that he} has left New York for Chicago, { WORKERS, ENDORSE THE JOBLESS INSURANCE BILL AT YOUR MEETINGS : We are printing Pela ie the “Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill” which was adopted at a conference called by the “A. F. of L. Rank and File Committee for Unemployment Insurance.” It ook place in Cincinnati on November 22 and was attended by cloce to a hundred delegates re- presenting 250,000 members of the American Federation of Labor. The provisions of the bill are for unemployment and other forms of social insurance, That is that the government provide Unemployment Insurance “to all workers wholly unemployed through no fault of their own, for he entire period of unemployment.” To pay the unemployed “not less than $10 weekly for adult workers and $3 for each dependent”, so that they may have sufficient to live. For other forms of social insurance the bill provides that compen- sation be paid “for loss of wages through sickness, accident, old age, maternity, etc.” Eniployed in factories at a deadly speed workers are very often injured. Not only are they not paid for the time lost, but in most cases they are fired as they cannot work any longer. Jobless who work on forced labor jobs are totally ignored when it comes to giving compensation. . . . THE WORKERS UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL. That a system of federal government unemployment insurance be immediately established by an act of congress and made immediately effective, guaranteeing the average wages in the respective industries and territories in the United States, The unemployment insurance shall not be less than $10.00 weekly for adult workers, $3.00 for each dependent, te all workers wholly unemployed through no fault of their own, for the entire period of unemployment. For all workers, no diccrimination—That unemployment insurance be paid to every unemployed worker, adult and youth, whether industrial or agricultural, office employeés, and all other categories of wage labor, native or foreign born, citizen or non-citizen, white and Negro, men and women, end without discrimination against race, color, age or political opinion. No worker shall be deprived of unemployment insurance be- cause of refusal to take the place of strikers or to work for less than union. rates of pay. Administration by the workers—That the unemployment insurance fund shall be administered and controlled by the workers through un- employment insurance commissions composed of rank and file members of workers’ organizations, That unemployment insurance commissions be empowered to establish free employment exchanges for the registra- tion of the workers, the payment of unemployment insurance, the hear- ing of contested claims for unemployment insurance, and appeals frem awards made, For other forms of social insurance—That social insurance be paid to workers to the amount not less than $10.00 weekly for adult workers, $3.00 for each dependent, to compensate for loss of wages through sickness, accident, old age, maternity, etc. Part-time workers shall receive the difference between their wages | and the unemployment insurance benefit, No worker shall be disquali- fied from receiving unemployraent insurance because he refuses to work at wages below what he was formerly receiving or below the prevailing trade union rates in that vicinity, nor shall he or she be disqualified for refusing to work because of strike or unsafe or unhealthful conditions, or where hours are longer than the usual trade union standards in that particular trade or locality. An employee shall not be required to accept employment if the es- tablishment where employment is offered is at an unreasonable distance from his or her home. NY Conference June 25 Will Plan Mooney Fight Tag Days to . Aid Drive for Release Will| Continue Throughout Country Till July 4 NEW YORK.—Workers and workers organizations throughout the city ft. 5 in, in height, about 160 pounds| have received calls inviting them to attend the Free-Tom Mooney Confer- ence to be held Sunday, June 25, 1 p. m., at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 15th Street. The conference has been prepared by the New York Tom Mooney Council of Action, 80 East lith Street. The conference will mobilize all organizations which have not as yet an unusual picture of the barbarous tract confessions from clinch a hard case, nevertheless the censors clamped their hooks down on every scene or dialogue that dared to demonstrate in full view of the audience the open criminality of Dis- trict Attorneys and police. The film when finally released lacked just those very scenes that were censored, to make it interesting. (Censored dialogue is underlined), Reel 5.—“Jig, I want you to real- ize that we appreciate this little par- (Mayor thanking criminal). A com- mon practice in big cities for mayors to work hand in hand with gangsters but in the films the Mayor must still sport a halo round his head. Cen- sored. Reel 6.—During the third degree episode ordered by the District At- torney, all sounds of blows and groans coming from the inner room where detectives were beating up the framed Martin, were censored. This includes the dialogue off scene, “Come on! Open up!” “Come on, talk, you fool. Open up, talk!” What actually happens in the courts is one thing— but in the film we must be careful not to alienate our friends with such talk—must run the thought of the Board of Censors. Censored. After the confession of guilt was forced out of the tortured victim, the District Attorney goes over and thanks the inquisitioners very heart- ily for their good work, put the fol- lowing spoken words of the D, A. were eliminated from the film be- fore showing: “Well I see you got it. Nice work, boys. It had to be done and that’s all there is to it.” Reel 7—Later the D.A. and his henchmen, decide to murder the framed victim to prevent him from % retracting the confession he was Censors Neatly Clip Brutality Scenes From Hollywood's Film of Third Degree By DAVID PLATT (Workers Film-Photo League) ‘The following are censorship euts from the film “AFRAID TO TALK” | the united front of labor for the re- showing’ the high powered role of the censors in suppressing all real and damaging evidence of police brutality and frameups. While this film gives third degree methods used to ex- The censors however cut these spokert “suspects” to| words from the film: forced to make while on the rack, taken an active part in the fight for Mooney’s freedom for the Mooney Tag Days, which began on June 19. re tag days will continue until July The statement of the Council of Action reads, in part, as follows: “We call upon you and your orga- nization to take part in establishing lease of Tom Mooney, Warren K. Billings and other victims of class justice. United action must override the divisions in the ranks of the workers. United for common action in behalf of Tom Mooney and War- ren K. Billings! “A common plan of activity will be worked out for the struggle for the freedom of Tom Mooney, and the delegates to the conference will con- stitute the New York Tom Mooney Council of Action. It is proposed that this Council of Action shall be @ permanent organization until Tom Mooney has won his freedom. “Similar Councils of Action are being set up in more than 60 cities.” This is signed by the members of the Arrangement Committee of which J. B. Matthews is chairman; Charles Alexander, vice-chairman; Clara Bo- | dian, secretary and Larry Cohen, treasurer, News of the work of this commit- | “Well, there’s one way. If he was found hanged...” The scenes showing the guard un- locking Martin's cell door, then un- locking door of adjoining cel! with gangsters in it, so as to provide easy entrance of the criminals into Mar- tin’s cell—were cut. All scenes show- ing these men overpowering the in- nocent man were also eliminated. All we see in the picture are the gang- sters about to walk into Martin’s cell to hang him with a rope—and then a moment later police trying to re- vive the half conscious body they had just cut down in time. The Board of Censors certainly un- derstands its duty to blind workers to the actual workings of capitalist courts. j the Alaska fishermen. _ NEWS BRIEFS | | | EX | | ‘X-LEGION HEAD BURNS SELF TO DEATH. SHREVEPORT, La., June 20.—O. ee Pecenheraaey, former head of the ican Legion and rich oli magnate dled of burns today here. He was in |one of his oil felds and struck a mee to light a cigarette, causing Nise yet which fatally burned ee Sg GOVERNMENT FIRES MORE WORKERS. | WASHINGTON, June 20.—The de- | partment of agriculture has elimi~ nated its market news which reported on price movements in the country. | As part of the Roosevelt economy | plan will result in discharging 300 |men in market centers throughout | the country who have been gathering statistics Cine aor. DERN NOW GOVERNMENT HEAD. WASHINGTON, June 20.—The act- ing head of the United States gov- ernment is now Secretary of War Dern. Roosevelt is on a vacation. Vice-President Garner is at his home in Texas, Cordell Hull, secretary of state, is at the London conference. William H, Woodin, secretary of the treasury is in New York. Thus, un- der the order of cabinet succession, Dern is head of the government. If all of the cabinet members are away the bureaucratic machine operates just the same. Sih Welk | SET IMMIGRATION QUOTAS. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Immi- gration quotas for the coming year have been announced, From Great Britain and Ireland the quota is 65,- | 721; for Germany, 25,957; for Rus- sia, 2,712; for Italy, 5,702; for France, 3,086; for Poland, 6,524. All other countries are less than 3,000. Even these low quotas are not filled because of immigration rules barring those who are regarded as likely to become public charges, | TYPISTS DISPLACE LINOTYPERS. PITTSBURGH, June 20—At the seventh annual conference on mecha- nical: matters the American News- paper Publishers Association heard a report of displacement of linotype operators by typists Five girl typ- ists are doing the work of the New- burgh, N. ¥., News and the Beacon News, formerly done by seven lino- type operators. The girls get less than $12 a week, whereas the lino- type operators got $45 a week. aR Aa i FISHERMAN WIN STRIKE. SEATTLE, June 20.—More than 5,- 000 Columbia river fishermen won their demand of 8¢ a pound after a strike lasting more than a month. Concessions have been won also by About 4,000 striking fishermen are still out in the north Pacific, KUNTZ MEMORIAL MEETING TONIGHT NEW YORK.—Prominent speakers, representing the Icor, the N. Y. Dis- ; trict Interflational Labor Defense, the Friends of the Soviet Union, the Daily Freiheit, the International Workers Order, will address the me- morial meeting to be held in honor of A. M. Kuntz tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the large hall at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Place. There will be no admission charge. A special guard of honor, com- prising members of organizations in which Kuntz was active, will stand beside the urn containing Kuntz’s ashes. Kuntz was an active and loyal fighter for the rights of the working class throughout his life. Thirty- eight years.ago he was the secretary of the Cloakmakers Union. At the time of his death, at the age of 63, he was a member of the Commun- ist Party, a member of the National Executive Committee of the Icor, His faithful activity in numerous work- ers’ organizations was carried on even when he was in ill health, Negro and White Vets at First Local Meeting NEW YORK.—One hundred and fifty Negro and white war veterans attended the first meeting of the local rank and file veterans’ com- mittee of, New York Saturday after- noon at Washington Irving High School. A report was given on the Wash- ington Convention. Speakers were McTeague, Levin and Hickerson. The vets decided to explain their 3-point program to other veterans and to build rank and file commit- tees everywhere: AMUSEMENTS attendance at the convention, Order Grows. At the first session of the conven- tion of the Jewish delegates it was. brought out that the I. W. O. is re- cording a rapid growth in the face of the continuous loss of member- ship by the Workmen’s Circle, the National Verband, and all other Jewish fraternal organizations, The Jewish delegates at the con- vention showed the esteem in which they hold the “Morning Freiheit,” Communist daily, by a tumultuous ovation and the singing of the In- ternationale, when Moissaye J. Olgin, the editor of the paper, was intro- duced to place the problem of spreading the mass influence of the “Preiheit.” Sultan Reports Sultan, in reviewing the situation of the workers in the U. S., declared that the Roosevelt program in ac- tion is rapidly disillusioning the masses and creating a desire for united action. Dealing with the sit- uation in Germany and the treach- erous activities of the Second (so- cialist) International, Sultan de- clared that the workers have proven by action that they are for the united front, while the right wing Panne leadership UNITED FRONT IS KEYNOTE AT CONVENTION OF I. W. 0. Delegates Meeting in 9 Separate Groups for Discussion of Specific Problems CHICAGO, June 20—The | Second Convention of the International Workers’ Order, meeting in this city, today separated into nine groups for the purpose of discussing problems peculiar to each’ group. » The problems of the united front were brought before the sessions of the 258 Jewish delegates at the convention. A total of 646 delegates is in is doing everything to split the workers. He urged the convention to adopt measures to broaden the united front and to com~- bat attempts ‘to cove’ ‘he isolation of the organization bit revolutionary phrases. Reporting on children’s activities, Hannah Glass informed the dele- @ates that 58 children’s branches were established last year, including 26 in New York, have a total of nearly 1,000 members. She, as well as other delegates, emphasized the importance of organizing the youth and children and strengthen the schools of the organization. A wide discussion on this subject took place, with more than 50 delegates partici-~ pating. Laud Strike Activity, The convention warmly applauded Delegate Cohn, of Branck 1, which actively participated in the strike of the Chicago bakers, and recruiting over 70 bakers into the branch. The session closed with greetings from the delegate from the Canadian Labor League, who asked the co- operation of the workers in the fra- ternal movement to help in the cre- ation of a Canadian International Workers’ Order. Today marks the second appear- ance of this column. Its purpose is to acquaint our readers with the problems of “Daily” circulation, and methods of increasing it. Experiences in all work to spread our paper, an- ecdotes,' etc., will be printed from time to time. We invite all to con- tribute to this column, Make your contributions short and to the point. Address them to the Daily Worker City Office, 35 E. 12th St., care of | Alvin Walker. The circulation department has be- gun a system of carrier routes all over the city in order to increase the circulation of the “Daily.” Our read- ers can co-operate by subscribing and getting other workers to subscribe. There is nothing more convenient to the worker than a Daily Worker un- der his door long before breakfast. Aside from the carrier route sys- tem, we believe our readers can also do their bit in one or two other mi- nor ways. A letter from a reader liv- ing in the north Bronx tells how a determined effort to advertise the Daily Worker gets results and brings new readers. Says this reader: “Lust a few words to you, the greatest paper I ever read. I want to make a few suggestions about how to let the workers know of the Daily Worker, It requires no effort to spread the “Daily” in the sub- way for everyone to read, or to place it on the seat when one leaves the car. I often do this and X find it gets results. Many new readers are gotten. However, I don’t see other readers doing this. They seem inclined to hide the “Daily.” Please print this so as to bring to every- body’s attention that they must cease hiding the “Daily.” Get them DA Y BY DAY With the “Daily” Route Carrier Tells How He Spread ‘Daily’ in Rent Strike to spread it out noticeably for all ‘to see.”—Ed, M. paee Ve One of our greatest weaknesses is the failure to gain organizationally from the strikes and struggles we lead. A goed example of how to overcome this grave weakness is seen in the experience of one of the route carriers. “A rent strike took place a few months ago at 1484 Hoe Ave., Bronx,” relates this carrier. “Before the strike I delivered only three Dailes to this house. A worker who was getting the r told me of the preparations for e strike, Immediately I ee give out free sample copies to the whole house. Before, during and af- ter the strike, every tenant in the house had » Daily Worker placed un- der his door every morning before 6 am, After the strike was over I asked each tenant if he would like to have the “Daily” delivered every day. The response to my canvassing was amazing, Workers who never saw, heard about, much less read the Daily Worker, opened their doors to me and welcomed me with open arms. Republican, Democrat, a Socialist workers ‘ante tee yass by subscril on an 18 cent per week basis. readers in this house have joined our organizations. Thus, you can see that by building these carrier routes we get all the sympathetic workers won over to join our movement.” RED PRESS DAILY WORKER: : STARLIGHT PARK and COLISEUM East 177th Street, Bronx CARNIVAL MORNING FREIHEIT to the “pally” Siberian Patrol Takes Screen at City Theatre Thursday Homesick English soldiers (imper- sonated by Russians) play an im- portant part in the Soviet talking picture to be presented at the City, Theatre on East 14th Street, Thurs- , day, June 22. “Siberian Patrol” re- counts an incident of the fighting in| the Far East when British troops oc- cupied Archangel in 1918. “Siberian Patrol” was adapted from an incident in “The Armoured Train” | a stage success which was produced four years ago by, the Moscow Art ‘Theatre and is still running in over‘ 150 theatres in the Soviet Union. The picture has complete dialogue, which is translated for American au- ie: in English superimposed tit- es. The picture was directed by M. Z. | Protozanoy, one of the oldest nad} best known of Soviet directors. In- cidental music, much of it based on Siberian folk songs, was written by the composer Shenshin, x master of Breat artistic taste. The music is skillfully combined with the rhythm of the changing acenes, tee in other parts of the country | continues to come in every day. Cleve- land has already ordered Mooney pamphlets, In Concord, New Hamp- shire, the city officials refuse to grant @ permit for the Tag Days and the newspapers are refusing to print news about Mooney defense activi- ties. In spite of this, however, the Concord branch of the International | Labor Defense has appointed a com- ‘mittee of three to carry on the work |. for a united front to free the famous class-war prisoner. A telegram from Windsor, Ontario (Canada), states that “the fight to free Tom Mooney must go on. Tom Mooney in the U. S., Tim Buck and his seven comrades in Canada typify the slow crucifixion of the working | Class, and it is up to us to fight for their freedom.” These and other groups have raised funds for the committee and are busy building strong local committees, If there is a story, editorial or car- toon you Somer ts fellow-workers youth bs istoes ited in, cut it out and Peate it up where they can see it. BYWAY & Hooke CAMEO %xp st, ‘VICTIMS of PERSECUTION CITY THEATRE 1: SOVIET PICTURES AT 10¢ and 1¢ TOMORROW, Thursday, June 22 FOR ONE DAY ONLY ‘SIBERIAN PATROL’ From the Play “THE ARMORED D TRAIN” Jefferson 's3 iS ilhe [Now Features—KA’ in “THE KEYHOLE” and “THE CONSTANT WOMAN” with “CONRAD. NAGEL and LEILA HYAMS TODAY TO SATURDAY—2 Features MAURICE in “LE LIEUTENANT CHEVALIER SOURIANT” With CLAUDETTE COLBERT (The Smiling Lieutenant) and Kisenstein’s _“frrnusn'nua) worstes Acme Theatre ‘NOW) Mass Organizations! Here is your chance to help your own treasury Come and buy your ill end help the press. tickets at once! TICKETS: $1.00 PER HUNDRED; $5.00 PER THOUSAND, AT OFFICES OF FREIHEIT AND DISTRICT OFFICE OF DAILY WORKER, 35 EAST 12TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY THE EVENT OF THE YEAR! DAILY WORKER PICNIC - JULY 30 A TRIP TO THE SOVIET UNION — Six Weeks in Workers’ Camps Dancing New Sketches by W. L. T. Group Dancing Many other Attractions Sports Movies ‘ATH ST. AND UNION SQUARE