The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 26, 1933, Page 3

9,000 Workers Join: Strike of Sound ‘Men in. Hollywood Unions Vote to Join || When Studios Hire | Scabs. . HOLLYWOOD, Cal. July 25—A strike vote of workers*invA. F. of L. eraft unions employed: in the Hollywood studios resulted in bringing 5,000 workers*out in sym- pathy with the 665 striking sound men in the Hollywood movie stu- dios.. Eleven film studios, includ- \ ing the major moving picture com- panies in the industry, were virtu- ally closed down, } The strike vote was taken by A. F, of L. officials after pressure by the workers. The employment of TRS scabs to man the jobs of the strik- ers was quoted as the reason for calling out the A. F. of L.‘thembers y union officials. The action of @ workers in voting to strike greatly strengthens the struggle of the sound men. Sound men have been. ‘brought into the industry from engineering schools and promised $75 a week for 52 weeks’ work. Now-they are forced to accept $30 to $40.a week for seven days of 12 and 16 hours of labor, with less than 30 weeks’ work a year. The strikers want a 6-day week, shorter hours and wage increases, Two Allentown - Plarts on Strike ALLENTOWN, ‘Pa, July, 25.—Work- ers of the Lehigh Valley: Shirt Co. and the Adelphi Shirt Co; struck to- day. The immediate cause of the str’ ers for union activities. They are also demanding abolition of the 2 cent ta: genHeticn: 5 ke was the discharge of:two work- ' _AMUSE Cops Protect Bosses Playing Golf As 150 | Va. Caddies Strike) HUNTINGTON, W. Va.—Some 150 | militant, youthful caddies went on | | strike at the Guyan Country Club here Saturday. The capitalist. paper | stated that the “walking out of these boys seriously interfered with the | play of the golfers.” Only two cad- dies kept working. | Later in the day three young | strikers returned to urge the remain- ing two boys to join them. A boss called the State Police and the three boys were arrested, thrown into the | County Jail and charged with as- | sault and trespassing. The manager of the club has threatened to get students from the State College to act as scabs. State Police thugs were stationed over the golf course to protect the bosses while golfing. L, A. Granite Cutters On Strike Against | Wage Reduction) LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 25.— Four of the leading marble shops here | were shut down solid when the gran- | ite cutters walked out on strike this) 300 Parlor Frame Workers on Strike gi | NEW YORK.—Three hundred par- lor frame workers in 20 shops an- swered the call of the Furniture Workers’ Industrial Union and went out on @ general strike yesterday for the follgwing demands: Forty-hour work week in the sea-} son; 35-hour work week in slack season; $1 minimum wage per hour; recognition of the union; equal division of work; 3 per cent of pay- roll to go to the unemployed to be distributed by the workers. The union is also conducting a general strike of 200 metal bed work- ers. Some of these are already set- tled. All furniture workers of New York City are asked to come down to the headquarters at 818 Broadway to help picket. An appeal has also been issued for funds to support the strike. OMAHA PACKING PLANT STOPPED week. The cutters are standing pat on their demands for $8.50 a day, recognition of their union and no | discrimination against any of the strikers. The McGilvary Raymond Co. cut} reduce the scale to the 1915 rate of | $5 a day. | The strike will have an important,| affect on the conditions of the stone cutters on the Pacific Coast as Mc| Gilvary has shops in San Francisco and Raymond, | The striking granite cutters are members of the A. F. of L. union| jand claim they will remain on strike | regardless of any opposition which; might come from their leaders, MENTS First American Showing of Amiino’s oO, 9 “Thoroughly delight- Bovn Anew tt ond caterssin: in Dally Worke~ Acted ty Cniturat ols Brigade ef Gives im * ANS! ‘glish KS les) Ako—“A DAY bt Moscow” worsers Acme Theatre LTH ST. AND UNION SQUARE | Now LAUREL&HARDY, is tur a Adde~ feature—“TERROR ABROAD” with th feature: “Ths Devil's Brother” ead CHARLIE RUGGLES RKO ) “THE STRANGE CASE cae TOM MOONEY” } also “Shriek in the Night” Tedey MUSIC TADIUM CONCERTS Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Av. & 138 St. LEON BARZIN, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES: 25e, 50c, $1.00, (CIrele 71-7575) “Daily Worker” Week | BEACON, New. York City Phone EStabrook 8-1400 Camp Phone Beacon 13% | Spend YOUR Vacation in Our | “ Proletarian Camps NITGEDAIGET UNITY | WINGDALE New York NEWLY BUILT. TENNIS Proletarian Atmosphere, Healthy Food, Warm and Cold Showers, Bathing, Rowing, Atiiletics, Sport Activities COURT IN NITGEDAIGET (INCLUDING TAX) Vacation Rates: $13.00 per week WEEK-END RATES : 1 Day .. $2.45 2 Days . 4.65 (including tax) ~ Friday and Saturday 10 2. m., 3 p. Plains Road Express. to CARS LEAVE FOR CAMP from 2700 boa Park East every day at 10 a.m. Stop at’ Allerton’ Avenue, ROUND TRIP: to Nitgedaiget ... $2.00 , 7 p. m—Take Lexington Avenue White Unity ..... $3.00 Tel.: Fordham 7-4011 2157 PROSPECT AVENUE Columbus Steam Laundry Service, Inc. FIRST TO SETTLE WITH WORKERS! Under the Supervision oa a former New York Inspector Unlimited number of individual lessons on new cars given by our expert instructors License guaranteed — driving in traffic — classes for ladies. ORKVILLE AUTO SCHOOL PATRONIZE BRONX, N. Y. Learn to Drive An Automobile! 20$ EAST 86TH STREET’ PHONE: REGENT 4-2300 CULTURAL SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS Lexington Avenue train to” White Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Avenue Station, Tel. Estabrook 8-1400—1401 |W orkers Cooperative Colony 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST ‘(OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) has now REDUCED THE RENT ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS Kindergarden; Classes id arg Arial ae eh Library; Gymnasium; ‘NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED Take Advantage of the Opportunity. All, Comrades Meet at the NEW. HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA Fresh Food—Proletarian i ae Se any ACTIVITIES & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Office open daily Friday & Satorday Sunday 9am, to 8 p.m, wm. to 5 pam, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. | Halt Work t to Protest) Against Speed-up OMAHA, Neb., July 25.—Workers in the Armour packing plant here | |the workers’ pay in 1931 from $8.50|are in a fighting mood against the | to $6 a day and has been trying to| Starvation wages and speed-up. A} | few days ago one department (sheep | kill) was shut down when the work- ers shut off the power and called the superintendent to demand a slowing up. The companies hire all kinds of efficiency experts to figure out how to speed things up and make more profit” for the meat trust. This is the particular grievance of the workers. But when they went back to work in the department where the stoppage occurred there was still no improvement. The men are or- ganizing and there will be action in many departments and before long @ genera] walkout against unbear-/j able conditions. Men Drop on the Job It was reported at one of the | meetings of packing house workers that some of the men collapse on} the job and others are so worn out| at night they can hardly move. The | men in the plant are organizing themselves into the United Pack- | takes in all the workers in the in- dustry. 2 STRIKES WON BY FOOD UNION two restaurants in the Brighton Beach section of Brooklyn were an- nounced yesterday by the Food Work- ers’ Industrial Union. Brighton Beach Ave., after a two days’ strike and despite the inter- ference of the officials of Local 2, Waiters of the A. F. of L., who have a contract with the boss to supply only waiters, the counterman, dish- washer, cook and kitchenman gained their demands, which were $3 to $5 @ week increase in wages, 10-hour day instead of 12, and recognition of Workers’ Industrial Union. At the Non-Better Cafeteria, 518 Brighton Beach Ave., officials of Lo- cal 325, Cooks and Countermen of the A. F. of L., attempted to maneu-| ver and negotiate, but the unskilled workers held solid and won the fol- lowing demands: $3 to $4 increase, 10-hour day and 6-day week, and union recognition. Pie ake At the Severn’s Cafeteria, 30th St. and Seventh Ave., the strike that has been going on for some time has met with the vicious injunction used against the Food Workers’ Industrial Union, which was issued against the Amalgamated Food Workers in 1929. Numerous arrests have been made, which are still pending in court. Peekskill Camp Gives $40 to Daily Worker NEW YORK —The answer to the call by Comrade Hathaway for as- sistance in the Daily Worker Drive was $40.28, brought in to the “Daily” last night by Camp Croton Ave., Peekskill, New York. The camp ran an affair for the benefit of the Daily Worker and Young Worker. In the future it will deduct 10 per cent of all affairs for the Daily Worker. Camp Croton Ave. challenges Camp New Life and Followers of the Trail Camp in the raising of funds for the revolutionary press. Every or- ganization and workers’ camp should take up the challenge and insure the existence of a six-page Daily. WHAT'S ON. Wednesday WORKERS’ SCHOOL SUMMER TERM opens this week. Registration is accepted this week for any course before its first session, at the school office, Room 301, 35 E. i2th B8t. Special 20 per cent sale on all books and pamphkts, mow going on im ALL SEC- ‘TION headquarters. This sale open to all individual workers and units. (Manhattan) Lecture J. Schiller, “Will the National Bring Back Prosperity?” French Workers’ Club, 40 W. Admission free. In English, Yorkville Branch, Friends of the Soviet Union, symposium of personal experiences in the Soviet Union, A. Granich and J. Holmes, Labor Temple, 243 E. 84th Bt., at 8:30. Admission free, (Bronx) Membership meeting Sacco-Vanzetti Br. 1. L. D,, 792 E. Tremont Av. 5. Reunion Daily Worker 1565. Boston Road: Resnick. members invited. Thursday (Office Workers’ Union Membership meet- ing, 8 p.m., Labor Temple, 242 EB. 14th St. ‘Typographical Union No. 6 lecture, on the National Industrial Recovery Act in the Carpenter Local 2090, 247 L. 84th St., & pan, Brother Ross w'll be main speaker. bh’ Chorus, All non: 13TH §81.. WORKERS’ CENTER HO will aley report. cn the Conference Against the Recovery Ack ing House Workers of Omaha. It} NEW YORK—Strike victories at) At the Manhattan Delicatessen, 721) the shop committee and the Food | ‘ DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933 Roosevelt Speech TAILORS’ DELEGATION ous Iust of a mob bent on lynching grave danger. waite women” accusation, Police Whitewash Beating of Turkish | Worker in Yonkers NEW YORK.—Mohammed Ali, one | of the Turkish workers beaten by | police in Yonkers Sunday night while he was returning from a picnic ar- ranged by the Turkish Workers’ | Club, is stilt in a serious condition in the Yonkers General Hospital, it was leatned yesterday. Ali was slugged by 3 policemen because he and his comrades re- sented insults from the police. Sev- |eral witnesses who saw the beating | | declared that Ali was attacked with- | out cause and the police brandished | | Pistols at bystanders who protested. The chief of police at Yonkers, in |an announcement to the press yes- terday tried to whitewash the police and frame Ali by saying that the cops acted in self defense when Ali | | attacked them. | police, “that the cops didn’t have Police, that the cops didn’t have their night sticks with them.” The chief also cynically justified the attack by declaring that because Ali wore a red shirt, he was a Com- munist and therefore legal prey. The International Labor Defense | scores this attack and the arrest and announces that it will defend Ali. This is part of the general reign of terror against workers and their organizations in Yonkers, the LL.D. stated, Scow Strike Solid As |All Workers Come Out; | Two Pickets Arrested Still In Danger of Lynching NEW YORK.—Two strikers were} | arrested today when the scow trim- | mers and pickers on strike against the | George Carizzo Co., Sixth St., Brook- | lyn, massed on the picket line. The | strike, which is being waged for more | pay and a reduction in working hours, | is now 100 per cent solid. Four hundred are now out. At| least one-half the workers on strike | are Negroes. The firm the workers are employed by carries garbage under a sub- contract from the Brooklyn Ash Re- moval Co. \First Strike Called | in Fur Dyers’ Drive) | NEW YORK.—Fur dyers at the/ London Fur Dyers’ Shop, 313 E. 32nd | | St., employing 26 workers, went on| strike yesterday for shorter hours.| | The strike was the first move in the} | campaign of the fur dyers of this| city and vicinity to enforce improve-| ments in working conditions. At the mass meeting held this week | at Manhattan Lyceum, fur dyers | from Brooklyn and from Paterson} and other ports of New Jersey voted | full power to the strike committee to call a strike whenever necessary. The | Fur Department of the Needle) Trades Workers’ Industrial Union is going ahead with preparations for! the coming struggle. Workers Join New | Celluloid Union| NEW YORK.—The workers of the Morgen Art Novelty Co. on West 19th St. have joined the Celluloid Novelty and Button Workers’ Union, to a man, it was reported yesterday. Some years ago this industry was organized in the International Ladies’ Garment Workers. Initiations of any- where from $5 to $25 were charged, and exorbitant dues. When the workers began to lose faith in the A. F. of L. leadership, the entire or- ganization was allowed to smash. | This action of the Morgen workers | is the result of the organization drive | being conducted by the union. The} union’s organization committee calls on all celluloid workers to get in touch with the committee at 35 E. 19th St., and to proceed to form committees | in every shop’ against layoffs and wage cuts, and organize discussions for a workers’ code in the celluloid novelty and button industry, in oppo- sition to the code being drawn by the celluloid bosses. Seasonal Raises Won | in 35 More Fur Shops NEW YORK.—July seasonal in- creases have been won in 35 more fur shops, in addition to the 32 shops the previous week, it was announced yesterday by the Fur Department of the Needle Trades Workers’ Indus- trial Union. Only in ten instances was the union forced to declare strikes, and in all) these cases the boxses were forced to} \Stop Favoritism on | tomorrow (Thursday), right after work, grant the Increases, Page Three Page Jupiter, Negro, was “protected” momentarily from the murder- him at La Plata, Md., but authori- ties took him to another jail so flimsily constructed his life is yet in The frame-up charge against him is the usual “raped a Crippled Veteran Beaten by Police Stands Trial Today : NEW YORK.—Louis pled ex-serviceman, later severely hea: instigation of Tamm, when he came to a ing of the 15 and 16 Committees at 17 St 2 nue A Monday nigh Kelly was beaten yes te! ing in the police s! patrolman who arte! Weiss, badge number 17094, and then | taken to the Belicyue Hospital af- | ter the ambulance doctor of wagon | 87 refused to treat him, In night court Monday, charged with Kelly, a crip- | as arrested and y police et the hoodlums | meet- and Ave- y morn- had formerly threatened oti ee with “biowing their brains out” if they continued their open-air | meetings on that corner. The polite} refused to arrest this “boy.” | The case will be heard today, 9:30 | am., in the East 57th Street Court. Workers are urged to be present. Greenbaum Strike _ Won by Carpenters NEW YORK —After a week’s| | strike, the workers of the Green-/| baum. Wocdworking Corp. won $1 a/ day increase in wages and 2 40-hour,| 5-day week, This trie was won under the lead-| ership of the Independent Carpen-| ters’ Union, 818 Broadway, Mew York! City. The union will have a general! membership meeting today (Wednes-! day) at 7:30 p.m. All carpenters are} urged to ‘attend |Keystone one Silver | Strike ‘Gaining Wide Support | NEW YORK.—The Keystone Silver Co., 32nd St., now in its second week, is| drawing many new members into the | | union, it was reported yesterday: by| the Steel and Metal Workers’ Indus- trial Union, Production at the shop | is completely stopped, the union} points out, stating that the visits to| and from the shop made by the| boss, Mr, Karsh, with a few parcels| are just an attempt to make believe| some work is going on. A picket line has aiso been organ- | ized in front of the company’s show- room at 303 Fifth Ave. i The boss is desperately trying to break the strike through the of | the police, who keep driv’ the ; workers from the vicinity of the shop. While the boss is losing orders and} business every day, the strikers are | receiving splendid financial and moral support from workers in other shops. | New Construction Job. WINGDALE, N.Y¥.—There are about | 40 families, mostly Negro workers liv- | ing in shacks on the land of Homer | Slocum. He is the local political | leader and he charges from $4 to! $10 a month for the privilege of liv- ing on the land. There is some work going to open up on the highway soon. A con- tractor boards a bunch of workers, charging them more than they would have to pay elsewheze, and they get work on the state jobs ahead of any- one else. We held a meeting and decided to | tell Slocum that we would pay no| more rent unless he got all the unem- ; | ployed men at least one week's work | a month at $4 a day. Our committee met Slocum and he gave in to our demand. We will | make him carry it out, if he thinks that just a promise has ended our: organizing. —Shantytown Worker, LABOR UNION MEETINGS DOGSKIN WORKERS—Mesting tomorrow (Thursday), right after work, at office of union. Will take up’ plans to extend cam- paign for July increases. KNIT GOODE WORKERS—Mass meeting Flushing Mansion, 1088 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, to discuss campaign -for 28 per cent increases and workers’ code. DRESSMAKERS—Mass meeting at Bryant Hall, 41st St. and 6th Ave., to hear report | of committee sent to shop chairman's mect- ing of LL, G. W. U., and take up ques- tion of united front on code to be pre- sented to Washington, The monthly membership meeting of tho Building Maintenance Workers’ Union will be held tonight wt ® p.m. at tho Finnish Workers’ Hall, 16 W. 26th St., near Fitth Avs, Room B. | Janitors, engineers, firemen, elevator | evator:,’ starters, porters, etc. ate urged | to attend | treet Block | ¢. | other wi | the expense cf the health ae lives | prison for “violation of parole” be-| | him, including working-class organ- Threat to Workers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) WILL FIGHT CLOTHING CODE AT HEARINGS Will Oppose Hillman-Manufacturers’ Plan for with the help of the government ts oes A risa “Without our help,” he said, “the a Maximum Wage and Piece Work, re 7 a a cut a, _ * uy a Q Drees twee the die ot the Present Rank and File Demands government the farmers could not laenpesness be forced to slash their crops in or- SHINGTO! D. C.—When der to raise grain prices on the grain on the clothing code pro- exchange, and through the processing the clothing manufacturers tax raise bread prices to starve out Wa , on Wednesday, the employed and unemployed. and file mem- ‘Throughout hi Roosevelt mated Clothi: a BE WORSE a | should receive the difference between | their wages and the unemployment | insurance benefit. How Farmers Are Helped He tells the farmers he is helping them; but says nothing about the millions.made by the grain gamb PRESENT LUMBER » UNION’ - DEMANDS : a delegation bers of the stresses the “simp! >’ of hi t to state the scheme. All the employers sho ie Wore: get together, send telegrams “3 cllivera’’ uta? Gere nies agreement to the president. They|()npose H HEARING cuarace Se a will be given a sign to hang up in s ziti, beasts 7 thelr They will not be! Code of Low Wages, mated Ching eam a 40-hour system and of 321: cents South and 35 an A See wage aid workers is 2 maximums wage down the higher Long Hours July ns on the lum yashington propesed red to pare ed codes, and ept the pzine condi- and mills | . opposition to which pro- Nothing about the housands fired | ¢} SEAL i sin (tH: 4 4 : ie Saute and h wh fe he | these conditi Hillman announces that he intends textile code loth- ment contains | to ht” the acturers’ code ing about the slave open shop, com- and proposes | stagger y union plens stee 1 Ww t pany. union pl: of the big steel 1 whereby the hourly rate of es of the manufacturers will bs cepted, but a demand will be made a 30-hour week. and coal bari the phrase of | miss re-employment” to cover up} the failure to employ millions in the! period sunimer time. iin Sia ages ” : -¢_|meet any rise in the cosws The rank and file mitt ns Roosevelt, referring to the suffer-| Cf the workers, its file committee of the ii “ : of the wor famated Clothing Workers de- | ing of the unemployed last winter, ? niny that veganicee. oF and. forasecing worse suffering th> ORY Hillman eye: ot qming winter, due to the admitted y a attempt ngs he will be unable t> “ uv the fact that only throvgl cit support of the code did th ng manufacturers dare propose | a to “re-emp! workers in the | * through an- I doubt if are nos going hi ter like the lact, rt time employr and the govern employment Insur Demands of the rank and file are pe fully endured ig eek Wo! the elimination of a reds t duction N We canno* | 3) Sy i 5 Wage, an unemployment ships” y week be establiched in the in- TT eek ee No Guarantees y as a whole, and with the full | tient to sicikt for cele But does he repeat his campaign received by those workers s or better condition: The tank and file work promise of unemp! ant i more six tin 1 to do away with “such needless he: now reezive more | pe yeune a ing x ips?” Not at all. He alread ° s imum wage | seales ranging eaves a loophole to excuse tho mass _worker be paid | ¢ "operate from $25 to $45 fo: ryation in the coming w ab erator vest makers and $25 to $40 for kneo $20 to $30 for wash- ables and shirtmakers, $25 for ship- Ping ch and ticket sewers and a “I cannot guarantee the success of this nation-wide plan, but the peopl of this country can guarantee its success.” With billions in the treasury, and hundreds of millions being spent for war, while the stock and grain gam | blers have made some $20,000,000,000) ;, out of Roosevelt's inflation boom, he cannot guarantee that there will not be “a season so bitter,” full of “such| needless hardships.” | He concludes his speech eaying: | Thi t the elimination of placing of in the indus be put into practice im- 5) speed-up and th the full minimum of $55 for cutters. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3912 Olfice Hours: Complete abolition of the 4-L and other company unions, or other form of company con- | organs ation of worl | ov is why I am describing to 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-8 P.M. you ee simple purposes and the| recogy a by tie pee re: | ciid foundations upon which our| 8) I ; “ ui | mmiediate complete liquida-| [Hospital and Ocullst Preseripti woe: -2coy aiisshd 1] : Fi Paani rerevery: werent. | tion. of the black li em. ‘at One-Half Price ts “That is why I am asking ‘the é | ployers of the nation to sign thi | common covenant with me—to sign | it imethe name of patriotism and hu- 9) The elimination of the hir- 2 of workers through priv ployment agencies. Workers to be | tan hired through the lumber work WHEL La che et : |unions, or throngh agencies estab-| | waite Gold Filled Frames ore rats why Tam asking the work: |tished ‘and controiled by workers’ | | Z¥L shell Frames —— ot Teer mariding and — ene ner ee eae eee peste What's Solid "| not ‘yet ex Under no cireum-| | COHEN’S, 117 OFchagd St. The *- stock anq | stances shall a fee be charged for | First Door Off Delancey 8t. | eae ae nr jobs. | telephone: ORchard 4-4526 | that production wes going ahead) 10) Complete sanitary cauip 2 without re-employment, emphasized| ent an ‘ ? WILLL AM BELL n the logg’ camps , DRESS SHOPS the | reco as ploy ing st tandards,” the _exploite: solid foundation It's ery program. dropping of ment of Roose Optometrist on of unem~ irged to help Goldstein s where the work der the leader: % sign a “common covenant” directed against the work- EAST MTH STREET er the fhe 108 ers, partment of she ae we Near Fourth Ave. N. ¥. C. His threat of te:ror and the smash- pean cad oe eae Thursday and ing of strikes tells why he ends with | § a final appeal to the workers to ac- |cept their starvation lot “braveiv and cheeriuiiy” while he attempts to pull capitalism out of the crisis at} and two have already settled | onal wages, the union an- BROOKLYN nounces. amare | “Paradise” Meals for Proletarians |Gar - Feins Restaurant 1626 PITKIN AVE. B'IKLYN STATIONERY | Of the American ee clas: Warder. “Refus uses to At Special Prices Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome Deliver Mail From for De Luxe Cafeteria Union to Leen Blum Organizations 94 Graham Ave. Cor. Siegel St ~ ALGONQUIN EVERY BITE A DELIGHT NEW YORK—Refucal of Josepl | H. Wilson, warden of Great Meadow P HONE: 4-3358-8343 re Pane biped Comstock, N. ¥., to permit DOWNTOWN | delivery of letters from the Interna- * w oo eee ee! | Lerman Bros. | Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union, INC — JADE MOUNTAIN to Leon Blum, leader of the laundry workers, framed and returned to) American Cokes ee 197 SECOND AVENUE = Bet. 12 & 13 | Welcome to Our Comrades 29 E, 14th ST., N. Y. | cause he was active in a recent laun-)| dry strike here, was revealed by the I. L.D. today. Action will be taken to force the | warden to permit Blum to receive! mail from anyone who wanis to write; WORKERS PATRONIZE CENTURY CAFETERIA 154 West 28th Street Pure Food Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 i | John’s Restaurant | izations, it was announced. Proletorian Prices Meet your friends at the Daily Sas RREERERDEEEEEe SPECIALTY—!TALIAN DISEES, Werker Picnic, Pletsant Bay Park, - A place with atmosphere Tuly 39! < fe = radicals meet 3 : Are You Moving or 302 BE. 12th St. New York || Storing Your Wurniture? | WORKERS RATIONAL CALL BARLEM 7-1058 sane (Classified) L IVIN LIBRARY COOKE'S STORAGE akc aCe ca MO y the Werke pellet Teacher 209 East 125th St. ! wines tee Pee ee ae No. 1: Special Low Rates to Comrades py ‘N. Smith | | “How Is Your Stomach*” |) _- (Food, Iniigstion, Constipation) | | No. 2 “Sex and Health” (The Sexual Revolution, Anztomy and Physlolory, Mensiruation) N ‘Sex Life and Marriage” | | 12th ANNUAL Morning Freineit Picnic (Facts about Hane Pregnancy, ty preparation: “Mental 1] SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th Y are A COPY (No Stamps) from 10 A. M, to Midnighi at ADDRESS ULMER PARK 25th AVENUE STATION WEST END LINE, BROOKLYN RATIONAL LIVING, Box 4 STATION M, NEW YORK, N. ¥, AU Kinds of Amusements and Games EATS AND DRINKS AT PROLETARIAN PRICES DOUBLE BRASS BAND ORCHESTRA FOR DANCING. A Demonstration for the Revolutionary Press ADMISSION 30c With Organization Ticket lic at Gates Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE TA FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman