The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 4, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO —— ---~¥Y WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1933 | ‘Daily’ Volunteers’ Meet Tonite, Workers Center; Browder, Stachel Speak | 300 FAMILIES ON EAST SIDE FACE EVICTION Site Between 2 Bridges To Be Rebuilt Into “Village” 3.—Nearly 300 with dis- 1 are now marshals in the Knick- lage sector owned by the French Company, real eg- According to social Hamilton House, 72 ome of the tenants have over fifty years ith the like- ist on the sidewalk 14 have been served more romoters of the Marke steel wire | class vaibiines Aiea 10th In Washington for Scottsboro Day WASHINGTON, D. C.—A provi- sional committee met here at the White Law Hotel to prepare for a broad united front conference Aug 10, to plan ways and means of bring- ing « both Negro and white, in a dem- tration on National Scottshoro Day August 28nd, The major demands around which the conference will center will be the immediate release of the Scotishoro boys, the Logan Circle boys of Wash- ington and Tom Mooney. The provisonal committee at pres- ent consists of delegates from the Continental Congress of Washington, the International Labor Defense, the Veterans Rank and File Committee the Tenants Unemployed League, the Communist Party, the Unemployed Councils and many other working organizations. Bishop Jones was elected the chairman of the com- mittee Charles W. Houston of the School, B. V. Lawson out the greatest amount of work- | Wide Young Peoples For-| G. B, Murphy, Action chairman of the Commitiee, um, Scottsboro office, the French No one in Will be evicted.” | Scottsboro Midnight Benefit This Saturday NEW YORK—A midnight show ing of the Scottsboro Movie, as wel as of “Shame”, a Soviet film will b among the features at an affeir or- ganized by the Far Rockaway I. L D. this Saturday evening, August 5, at Boardwalk Theatre, 67th St., Ar- verne, L. I, he purpose of made no re- what he oyment is rampant in im district on*the n Brooklyn and see Manhattan b Practically none of the boys work and the) HXDect Thousands at Six, .seven dolla women \ autema any-aid b; Onty a eae oF We Freiheit Picnic the sweatshops | them from! NEW YORK.—Thousands of work- fers are expected to attend the 12th Annual Picnic of the heit this Saturday at (Park can: be reached by the West End B, M. T. line to 25th Avenue in yn.) on tion | ne Unem- victions ture if oth- usly to loyment ss They milton House deter- eviction orders to Death in NEW YORK. — Deserted by her husband, forced into a life of miser: in attempting to support her baby, | Donny Rojas, 20, unemployed, took the eas ‘yesterday to the 18th} floor of 68 W. 38th St. and jumped | off the roof to her death. She left this note: “Dear Mother: Pardon me; but my life is impossible. I am a disgraced woman in this world. I don’t want to know anything else. Take care of my daughter, Donny Rojas.” Her husband, Alejo Rojas, left her the i pressure to erence between French Com- milton and Lavan- al work agencies in Knick- Mr. evicted repeated secured ownership ugh a combination of secret organization, dummy com- | panies and chicanery that is a saga of “modern real estate.” He was go- ing to demolish the ancient tene- menis and build a walk-to-work com- munity for working people of “mod-|2 months ago, and together with her | erate means | 3-year-old daughter she went to live He is finding put that working peo-| with her mother at 64 E, 107th St. ple of moderate means can’t eyen|Her mother was receiving $6.50 a afford his windowless, vermin filled,| week from the Home Relief Bureau. outhoused ratholes. But he'll be| She had 5 other mouths to feed. damned if he’s going to lose money; A month ago the mother received | on the proposition, Vs disposses notice. She became fran- | \tie. Nobody is working; the Home Relief Bureau refuses to satisfy the | disposses, what can be done? Donny DENVER, Colo—The bouncer at| found work. the 3875 W. 33rd Ave. relief station| | When interviewed, no one of the tried intimidation on a worker who|family or the sobbing relatives refused to surrender his auto license | crowded into the 4 small rooms, knew plates. But he reckoned without the| where she worked, Some said she Unemployed Council. A committee | was a dressmaker, others a milliner. was immediately dispatched to this | As the questions were being asked, office, and the bouncer has since then | Clarita, her little girl, flung herself quieted di on the bed screaming in Spanish, Learned a Lessen Workers Cooperative Colony 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST (OPPOSITE BRONX PARK) has now REDUCED THE RENT i ON THE APARTMENTS AND SINGLE ROOMS CULTURAL ACTIVITIES Kindergarden; (lasses for Adults and Children; Library; Gymnasium; Clubs and Other Privileges NO INVESTMENTS REQUIRED SEVERAL GOOD APARTMENTS & SINGLE ROOMS AVAILABLE Take Advantage of the Opportunity. Lexington Avenue train to White Plains Road. Stop at Allerton Avenue Station. Tel. Estabrook 8-1400—1401 Office open daily Friday & Saturday Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m, ‘Pioneer Week’ in Nitgedaiget ae “Spend YOUR Vacation. in Our Proletarian Camps NITGEDAIGET UNITY | BEACON, New York | WINGDALE City Phone EStabrook 8-1400 Camp Phone Beacon 731 New York | Proletarian Atmosphere, Healthy Food, Warm and Cold Showers, Bathing, Rowing, Athletics, Sport Activities NEWLY BUILT TENNIS COURT IN NITGEDAIGET ; WEEK-END RATES ; 1 Day . . $2.45 2 Days . 4,65 (including tax) aon Rates: $13.00 per week | (INCLUDING TAX) CARS LEAVE FOR CAMP from 2700 Bronx Park Friday and Saturday 10 a. m., 3p. m., 7 p. ke Lexington Avenue White Plains Road Express. Stop at Allerton Avenue, ROUND TRIP: to Nitgedaiget $2.00 to Unity ..... $3.00 - WEEK | END PROGRAM FOR CAMP NITGEDAIGET — FRIDAY—Morn.: Lecture on the Industrial Recovery Bill. Aft.: Sports, ) + Week in camp | savOrnpay—Morn. uve on child problems. Aft.; Boating on the Hudson, *ve.; Pioneer concert-—Nitgedaiget trio, campers chorus—childi ehorus— * Pioneer Tin Can Band—Pioneer Play—Piano Recital by Pioneer and Dancing. SUNDAY—Morn, Lecture on the Pioneer Movement. Aft,; Beseball games and tennis matches. .Eve.: Dancing. st every day at 10 n.m, Eve.: Pioneer Morning Frei- | Ulmer Park. | JOBLESS FORCE POLICE PERMIT; MARCH TONIGHT mW YORK ner Bolan, throug! Police Comm Chief Inspe f ion of the police department today and granted the East New York Unemployed Council a permit to m: today which had been denied Wedne: The permit was granted a sult of m: pressure brought on| sioner through telegrams and workers’ delegations. The march, which will demand re- lief and an end to eyictions of job- less workers, will be held tonight, led the Comr by the Council. It will start at twe| points, Hopkins and East New York Ave. and from Pennsy ter Ayes., at 7:30 p. m. culminate in a mass indoor meeting | at Premier Palace, tween Snediker and Hinsdale, at 8:30 Carl Winter, p.m h Y. Unemployed Councils will ak, + WHAT’S ON | (Downtown) vies, enter-| & Phoio| Admission 10] | (Brooklyn) D. Song Group, under direction of ter, meets at 1656 52nd St. 8.30. | interested are invited to attend. | ertainment, acting, group dancing, | singing, recitation, instrumentel music. | & a D'Amor, 3ist St. and Megmaid Aye., Island. Ad jon 20¢, John Reed pea ay 514 I. W. O. Saturday Harlem Workers and-dance, Cooperative Hall, { the Workers School. 87 West 128th. Admission | am Party, Harlem Progressive | outh Club, 1538 Madison Ave. Admission | | 10c. Comrades can register for outing Au- | gust 13th : Jobless Woman, 20, Jumps in Millinery Mart “My mother is “Mi madve muerta,” | dead.” | al ¢ eye | Donny Ro. linery work She walked around all mraing long in the millinery |market, going from one factory to Janother. Did they need any help? Receiving the invariable negative answer, she went on to the next fac- tory. Then at about 12:30 she came to the building on 38th St. where a good | DONNY ROJAS | | many Spanish girls are employed. She walked into a factory on the 6th floor that has a NRA eagle dis- played on it’s street window, And the j answer was the same. | Hopeless of ever solving the prob- | lem of feeding her child, paying the rent and helping her mother, she walked up to the roof and committed suicide, 0) eM Secretary of the) School—Entertainment | The aged grandmother stared | , With open mouth and hys- | s was probably a mil-| (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) same organizetion. These unlawful activities are directed against fur | dressing establishments who refuse | | to comply with the demands of the vacketeers; against fur skin mer- | chants who give their skins to other than members of these associations for dressing; agains? union leaders and workers who refuse to become part of this criminal conspiracy and racketeering. We cite only several outstanding atrocious incidents | which haye resuited from the oper- | ation of this racketeering: 1, The bombing of the Waverly | Fur Dressing Establishment, of Newark, New Jersey. 2. The killing of the watchman employed at the said establish- | ment. 3. The bombing of the Acme Fur Dressing Corporation of Glovers- ville. New York. 4, The bombing of the Hunts Point Fur Dressing Company of the Bronx. 5, The throwing of acid in the face of Mr. Burnfield of Bricker & Burnfield, fur merchants. 6. The throwing of acid in the faes of Jay Joseph, fur merchant. J. The throwing of acid in the face of Mr. M. Liebman, fur mer- chant. 8. The stabbing of Mr. Albert Wittiams of J, D. Williams Fur Dressing & Dyeing Establishment, in existence for over éne hundred 9. The assaulting with instru- | 9. The assaulting with instru- | ments of Mr. M, Rutberg, fur mer- chant. 10. The assaulting of Mr. Null of Null & Goodman, fur merchants, j ll. The shooting of Godfried, a member of the Needle Trades | Werkers Industrial Union, | 12. The bombing and murdering | of Morris Langer, manager of the Fur Dressing Department of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union, The activities conducted by these organizations are as follows: Only specific members of these associa- tions are benefited by their opera- | tions. No new members are per- mitted to join them, Prices are fixed. Failure to comply with these prices resulted in assaults, casting of acid in the face of violators. | Murders and bombings took place. These unlawful activities are also directed against fur merchants who fail to give their skins to other than | members of these associations. | Continue Racket Despite Indictment Despite the indictment of Becker- man and the others, they continue their illicit and criminal practices. Recently, the president of the Pro- tective Rabbit Dressers Association, | Mr. Samuel Mittleman, demanded from this union that they put out of business any firms who are not members of the Protective Rabbit Dressers Association of the Fur Fae- tors, Inc. He demanded that our union withdraw from the shops in Gloversville, New York, the workers employed there for the purpose of eausing these employers to be put out of business, and further de- manded from the union that they contribute substantial sums of money for the purpose of destroying and bombing these plants. These shops have already been bombed on previous occasions. Our union and its representatives have consistently refused to comply with any such request. Upon the refusal of the union to comply with this demand, Mr, Mittleman speak- ing for and on behalf of the racket- eers, threatened to deal with the of- ficials and organizers of the union in the same maner that they dealt with Morris Langer, an official of the union, who was bombed and murdered near his home because he refused a similar request. Yesterday on Angust Ist, 1933, Mr. Samuel Mittleman phoned Mr. Irving Potash, Secretary of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union and notified him that in the event that he fails to comply with | the requests aforementioned, | he will receive the same treatment as Langer, This telephonic com- municztion was final notice to him. Semuel Burt and Benjamin Gold veceived similar threats. International With Racketeers While the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union has in the face of these murdercus and atrocious threats, refrained from complying with these requests, Mr. Lucci, Mr. Harris and Mr. Yurman, officials of | the International Fur Workers Union have entered into a conspi- racy with these racketcers to effect- uate their desires. This information or at least the major portion thereof has been pre- viously furnished to the Distriet At- torney and also to Mr, George Z, Medalie, United States District At- torney, for the Southern District of New York. This available informa- | tion together with concrete facts ex- posing this racketeering was fur- nished them. To date nothing has been done. These facts were pre- sented not only by the union, but also by manufacturers and fur mer- chants. However, to date, there has been no disposition on the part of the authorities to take any definite action against the continuance of this form of murderous, criminal conduct in disregard of life and liberty. We are confident that the information furnished, if properly followed and investigated, will bring about an exposure, indictment and conyiclion of these racketeers and those whe farticingate in in sharing the spoils of ring. Name Criminals Specifically the officials who par- | ticipate in this unlawful, criminal | conspiracy are: Samuel Mittleman, | president of the Protective Rabbit Dressers Association; Osear Yagar, vice-president thereof; Pedro Lueci, president of the International Fur Workers Union; Moe Harris, vice- president of the International Fur Workers Unon; Abraham Becker- | 5: man, manager of the Fur Factors, Inc.; Morris Kaufman, ex-president of the Internationa! Fur Workers Union and present manager of one of the Muskrat Divisions of the Fur Factors, Inc.; Hatry Yurman, chair- man in charge of the organization committee of the International Fur | Workers Union and the link be- tween the Iniernational Fur Work- ers Union and these racketeering associations; Joseph Centreili, sec- retary of the Protective Rabbit Dressers Association; Frank Brick- ner, treasurer of the Protective Rabbit Dressers Association, and Benjamin Balk, manager of the Protective Rabbit Dressers Asso- ciation. All these individuals afore- -mentioned are conspirators partici- | pating in the racket aforementioned | and are working in close collabora- tion and with the active aid and assistance of the notorious under- world gangsters known as “Lepke and Gurrah Gang.” Unien Will Fight Back We demand the immediate ar- rest of these raeketeers, the im- mediate confiscation of their books and records to prevent any falsi- | fications; and demand further that an immediate investigation be in- | stituted, | Thece racketeers cause endless | misery, unemployment, injury, | erime, murder, bombing, maiming, disfiguration and destruction of the most horrid and This must be stopped! This in- formation is called to your atten- tion for the purpose of taking steps in the direction of eliminat- ing it, The union has declared war upon these racketeers and will. continue an endless struggle until they are fully and completely eliminated from the industry. They are par- ading under the names of appar- ently legitimate associations and unions to cover their iniquitous and criminal wrongs. In view of the seriousness of the situation we expect that immediate \Rarckedanrs Threaten ‘CROSS BURNED AT Needle Union Leaders HOME OF HERNDON {and Mrs. | Herndon. | | | leaflets, warning the Washburns not ‘$25,000 BAIL IS |mecting of the Khaki Shirts of Am- |and not Terzani shot Fierro, A can- |C. Weinfeld, sordid nature. | DEFENSE WITNESS Atlanta Ku Klux Klan} In Terrorization Campaign ATLANTA, Ga. Aug, 3.—The Ku Klux Klan last night burned a fiery eross before the home of Mr. Walter E. Washburn, ac- tive members of the Provisional Committee for the Defense of Angelo The eross, brought in a limousine, was brazenly carried outside of the car, and set down in the driveway before the house. Before departing the K. K. K, “committee” left Klan to continue their activity on behalf of Herndon, the young Negro or- ganizer who faces 18 to 20 years on a Georgia chain gang. Both Washburn and his wife have been active in the defense of Hern- don, Washburn has spoken at mass meetings of Negro and white work- ers, demanding the youth’s release. Both declare that they will not be intimidated by the Klan threats and will continue their activity on behalf of Herndon. The Provisional Com- mittee is now in the midst of a cam- paign to raise $1,000 te carry the Herndon appeal to the Georgia Su- preme Court, SET FOR TERZANT. Memorial to Fierro on Monday Night Bail for Athos Tergani, young anti-fascist framed in the killing of his comrede Anthony Fierro, Bronx student, in a fight which broke up a erica in Astoria on July 14, was set today by Gounty Judge Kadien of Queens ai $25,000 in real estate in Queens county or $15,000 in surety bonds. The Terzani Defense Committee declares that one of the Khaki Shirts vass of friends in the hope ef rais- ing the bail so that the prisoner can be free to take part in’ a memorial meeting in Fierro’s honor, scheduled for August 14, has been started. A memorial meeting for Fierro will be held in Manhattan Lyceum, 66 East Fourth Street, on Monday, August 14, at 8 p. m. Speakers will include William Patterson, national secretary of the International Labor Defense; Arturo Giovannitti, Italian labor poet who was tried for murder in Salem, Mass., in 1912; Carlo Tesea anti-Fascist editor; Roger N. Bald- win, director, American Ciyil Liber- tles Union; Herbert Mahler, of the Genera! Defense Committee of the I. W. W. and Norman Thomas. Norman Thomas was named as chairman of the defense committee teday, after being appointed by the New York District Socialist Party as delegate to the committee, with A. lawyer, as alternate. The committee is a united front body, comprising five leading labor and liberal organizations. It is expected by the defense com- mittce that Michele Fierro, father ef |the slain boy, also will speak at the |gathering. Fierro publicly repudiated today the indictment of Terzani, who was a comrade of his son, declaring that the charge against Terzani is “an unmistakable frame-up against an innocent man.” action be taken on your part. You will find us ready and willing to furnish all details available to us in order to initiate this investiga- tion. Very truly yours, NEEDLE TRADES WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION Ben Gold, National Secretary. | (Phe following is the second ea stailment of some of the facts pre- sented to the hearings on the steel code by John Meldon, secretary of the Steel and Metal Workers’ In- dustrial Union. The first install- ment dealt with wages and hours, as well as speed-up, The present article exposes the terror in the company towns ruled by the steel trust. ) Ree eee Company Towns Right of entry to ali steel towns for union organizers or anyone else must be established immediately. Examples of towns where union or- ganizers have not been permitted in the past are Alliquippa, Pa.,; Weir- ton, W. Va., and Westfield, Ala. In some towns, as for example, Alli- quippa, the expulsion of union ore ganizers is perfectly illegal. In oth- ers, claimed by the steel companies as private property, such expulsion would probably be upheld by the courts, although it is plain violation of elemental human rights. The code should contain enforceable provisions for opening up closed company towns and for the transference to the col- lective ownership of the workers of all company houses. The union has detailed proposals as to how these provisions could best be carried out, Company Stores Investigation has shown that prices in company commissaries average higher than prices in the same type of priyate store, Furthermore, many iron and steel workers have run so deeply into debt to the company commissaries that it will take them years to pay off their debt unless some proyision is made for cancelling part or all of it. The annuel report of the U. 8, Steel Corporation for 1982 shows that this company claims to have advanced to its employees Steel Towns Deny Workers Rights; Stores Rob Them to Organize Workers; S.M.W.U. Demands Right to Enter Steel peers | Repudiation of Slave Debts in Companies’ Stores over $2,500,000 in loans at the com- pany commissaries during that year alone. If this $2,500,000 and the other equally large sums advanced by other steel companies are checked off the wages of the workers, when they are re-employed purchasing power will be kept down to the benefit of divi- dend and interest payments. The union proposes immediate abolition of all debts owing by workets to com- pany commissaries, and transference of these commissaries to the collec- tive ownership of the workers ac- cording to.a plan which the union will present in detail. Stock Purchase Plans These plans, which are in force in companies employing at least 70 per cent of the workers in the indus- try, are voluntary only in name, The union demands the immediate aboli- tion of all such plans as being con- trary to the best interests of the workers and involving them in specu- lation to their own detriment and for the benefit of the companies. Pensions and Group Inst ‘The union miaintaing that group in- surance is, in practice, compulsory insurance, Because of the fact that group insurance and pension plans afford protection to the worker only so long as he continues to be em- ployed by the same company, and be- cause this protection is highly un- certain and depends entirely on the arbitrary decision of the manage- ment, the union objects strenuously to all forms of,company insurance and pension plai!’and demands their Sy abolition. At the same time the union stresses the necessity for gen- uine protection against the hazards of old-age and ill-health and de- mands that a scheme be immediately evolved which shall provide genuine social insurance for all steel workers on a national scale, paid by the fed- eral government and the loyers. The fode should ping recognition of this principle and a statement of the intention of all parties to work for its realization. Specifically and immediately the code must provide that all collec- tions inside the plants by company or outside agents for “welfare” and “eharity” purposes.and all forced de- ductions for company welfare and other organizations be immediately forbidden. Skill and Promotion Highly skilled jobs are disappear- ing from the steel industry. At the same time the average (median) age of workers in the industry has in- creased from about 33% years in 1910 to about 3614 years in 1930. Older workers have great difficulty in get- ting hired, especially in plants in which they have never worked be- fore. Sorne companies say that they do not have an age limit in hiring. The union charges that most if not all of the big companies do have such an age limit, and that older workers haye been laid off just be- fore they became eligible for pen- sions under the company pension sehemes. For all these reasons, the problem of the older worker in the spioiey is serious. The union de old age sions equal to two-thirds of regi wages for all workers 25 years Ne the ind full costs to be paid by the ee teate and the federal government. Promotion on the productive pro- cesses is now usually attended by graft and discrimination, especially against Negro workers and in favor of friends of the employers of all ranks, The union demands that promotion on such processes should be by seniority and that no excep- tions to this rule should be made unless with the consent of the union. The proportion of laborers receiv- ing unskilled rate of pay is very high in the industry, amounting to be- tween 30 and 40 per cent. However, this proportion is decreasing year by year, indicating an increase in the number and proportion of ‘ollie “ot Te- quiring greater _ responsibil greater training. It is peste ny creasingly necessary from every point of view that steel workers should be well educated, responsidle persors. The union, therefore, demands that no workers should be hired in the industry below the age of 16 and that workers under 18 should be allowed adequate time to complete the equivalent of a high ae edyuea- tion. Where necessary, these workers should be maintained during this period out of a fund to which the companies should contribute. - 8 8 (Much of the material in this story was supplied by Horace Da- FIRED ON IN HIS PRISON — CELL, TIM BUCK CHARGES BEFORE CANADIAN JUDGE “One Bullet Whistled Through My Hair, An- other Passed Close to My Throat,” Leader Testifies KINGSTON, Ont., Canada,Aug. 38,—Charging that a plet existed to murder him, TimBuck, Canadaian Communist leader now serving a 5-year® prison term in Kingston peniten- | tiary for his militant activities, tes- | tified before Judge J. E. Madden| Replying to a question put to him here that five shots were poured into|by Frank Regan, defense counsel his locked cell while he was mak- | for McDonald, Buck said: ing his bed on October 20, 1932. “Sure, they fired at one; one Buck’s sensational accusation was | bullet whistled thrn my hair and charges that he organized the pris on outbreak. A CORRECTION A serious typographical error was made in the report in the Dally Worker of Aug. 3, of the nomination of Robert Minor for Mayor of New York City in the coming election. As a result the Statement of the District Com- | mittee of the Communist Party announcing the nomination was made to read as follows: “Phe Socialist Party fights neither for the immediate needs of the working class nor for So- calism. While using the word| | ‘Socialism, it is the bitterest | enemy of Socialism. The Com- munist Party is fighting against the Unjon of Socialist Soviet Re- publics,” This paragraph read: “THE SOCIALIST PARTY FIGHTS NEITHER FOR THE IMMEDIATE NEEDS OF THE WORKING CLASS NOR FOR SUCIALISM. WHILE USING THE WORD ‘SOCIALISM, IT IS THE BITTEREST ENEMY OF SOCIALISM AND THE ALLY OF ALL FORCES FIGHTING AGAINST THE UNION. OF SO- CIALIST REPUBLICS.” should haye made while he was on the witness| another one passed close to my stand, called back in connection | with the trial of Michael McDonald charged with complicity in a recent | “prison riot” in the Kingston peni- | tentiary on Oct. 17. The Canadian Communist leader, who with seven | other militants, are now confined | in this prison, was recently sentenced | to serve six months at the expira- | tion of his 5-year term, on frame-up } throat.” Feigning astonishment, Col. Keiller McKay, special Crown Prosecutor, said, “You're not trying to tell me that guards deliberately tried to shoot you?” “Ym not trying to tell you what was in their minds. t only knew that they fired at me,” Buck rep- lied calmly. Buck blamed the prison outbreak on the terrible conditions under which the men were living and en the system of graft and petty tyranny which Brevalled. j—— Soviet Supreme Achievement! =>} FIRST AMERICAN SHOWING New Soviet Talkie Conquerors of the Night Thrilling voyage of ice-breaker ‘“Maly- gin” to far reaches of Arctio (English Titles) wouktns Acme Theatre ‘HST. AND UNION SQUARE |] RKO Joy rs lith St. & 7 | Jefferson 1th st & | Now Ruth Chatterton and George Brent in “LILLY TURNER” Also:—“Private Detective 62" with William Powell and Margaret Lindsey TADIUM CONCERTS" Philharmonie-Symphony Orchestra Lewisohn Stadium, Amst. Ay. & 188 St. Pau! Whiteman, Guest Gonduetor ,~ EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 PRICES: 250, 30c, $1.00. (CIrela 7-7575) WILL HEAR TWO EARL BROWDER All Workers Interested in © TONIGHT @ THE FIRST MEETING OF THE Daily Worker Volunteers OF ITS MEMBERS JACK STACHEL On the PURPOSES OF THE DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS Second Floor—Workers Center 35 EAST 12TH STREET Building the Daily Worker are invited Morning Freiheit Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra Park, Workers Laboratory Theatre John Reed Club Cartoons, A brass band of 12 musicians dancing. Eats and drinks of the best @ BIGGEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON 12th Annual PICNIC SATURDAY, AUG. 5 at Ulmer Park 25th Avenue Station West End Line rd ‘ PROGRAM Freiheit Singing Society in new songs, will play in every corner of the in a world of progress, Artef (Jewish Workers Theatre) in a new play. Jewish Workers University in a symposium directed by Com- rade I. B. Bailin of the “Hammer.” will play-all day and evening for Robert Minor, associate editor of the Daily Worker, will speak, at proietarian prices, Sd { 4 General Admission 30 Cents With throw away 25 Cents - With Organization Ticket 15 Cents (Near BAT BY TRAIN—West Shore R.R,, 42nd vis who is the be published, ef. siving & thorough il aa week industry.) BY BOAT—Hudson Day Line to Ki AVANTA FARM Station) Ulster Park, N.Y. PRICE $9.00 and $11.00 Per Week HING Street ingston. .Round trip $2.50. (Bys at Kingston to West Short Station, 10c; train to Ulster Park, @1e)