The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 16, 1933, Page 5

OEE RAT 3 Page Five STAGE AND SCREEN > DAILY KK, WeDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1933 |FLASHES| VU. | 6 au Still At It Frank Moulan | SS.UTAH and the S.-- Gilbert and Sullivan | “P “Pilgrir rimage” at Radi: | an ~ | | Operetta Is Revived |City Music Hall Shows: f ; CLOSE “ UPS | | at Majestic Theatre |NewWar Preparation by an le uican | Rien | | ‘The Yeoman of The Guard. An | ict cet es : e | ‘The few Hollywood studios still in Operetta in two acts by Gilbert | It is showing « e MICHAEL PELL | production despite the techniciang'} | ppalderndce areas ee | i 1 this week. a 3 : | strike have sent out confidential aps : Ae cade nase gecgil | IRA popular prices. ‘The Hollywood Illustrations by PHILIP WOLFE | peals to the press not to publicize thé P eS ONDAY Majestic, | sausc ge as big as a torpedo, | films they are now making. They. } Milton At r THE STORY SO, FAR: Slim, a member of the Marine Workers Indus- | trial Union, signs on for a job on the S.S. Utah, going te Copenhagen, Stockholm, Helsingfors, Leningrad and Gdynia. about “good and bad girls” leads into something more serious. Now read on: . . Defend the Soviet Union? What.Kor? Orne E NIGHT as Silm came off watch found Bobbie the fireman wait- ng for him, “Laying” for him would ve a better word, for as soon as Slim ame through the alleyway he hol- ered: “Hey,’ Bolshevik, come here a ninute!_. ‘There were five or six ‘ellows sitting around the messroom. Sunner. and Stanley were playing »inochié for cigarettes. “Well, what's on your mind?” in- quired Slim, peeling off his oilskins. paper,” hollered Bob, ¢ Dally’-Worker at Slim. 2 I read’tt, it makes me tian heilf ‘ ‘Thet’s all right, a little excitement is good for the plodd.” “Yealiy but whats. all this belly- aching. about defending the Soviet Union? What the hell-should we de- fend the Soviet Unfon for? What we gotia do.is defend the United States aenree the. Soviet Union. Hey, Gun- nar, didn’t you say them Russians have the biggest army in the world?” Gunnar Icoked up from his cards and answered gruffly, “You're damn right,. and they gdt ‘women in their army, too. And evry factory worker there is as good as ‘a soldier. He's Bot his: rifle. right “with him in the set to, Bo at the first Sim noticed the sly. grin on Gun- naz’s {2¢3, and saw.that he had been steaming Bob up. ‘But what surprised Slim was the reaction which Bob got from “this: that cause the Soviet Union had ‘a kig y. the American workers had to “defend the U. S. against thé Soviet Unicn. “There .you ge!” repeated Bob. “And then. you want US to defend ‘THEM! Believe me,.Bo, put me be- shind a machine gun..against them Rooshans,- and I'll make plenty of their skins leak!” “Atta boy!” laughed Gunnar. Blackie, the wiper,.agreed, too. He was a regular young-fascist type. He had been in the Citizens’ Military ‘Training. Camps, and the National Guard, .atid. believed in the Bible Spangled Banner just as smugly ‘as i> believed in himself and family: Francis Xavier Cava- naugh, son of a “self-made” plumb- ing contractor who owned a Chrys- ler and two-family, house in Bay Ridge. But’ while this"kid was just milk-fed and dumb, Bob was differ- ent. His people .were Slovaks who came overs and wales in the coal fields of st Virgaia. Bob had worked in“the minesswhen he was 12 years o}@, and his lined and pock- marked fage showeg” evidences of the capitalist™mill. “In the first place, Bob, when you talk about the Soyiet Union, you have to look at it‘from a different angle: the-workers’-country against the cavitalists’. THY* Soviet Union has a standing arniy of about 550,000, whereas all the capitélist armies have over 3,000,000. Bubtthat’s not the main thing, which is, that the army of the Soviet Unibk. is-purely a de- fense army.” Bob shook his aad, sarcastically. “That's what Lond all’ say. Ain't ours a defense: army, t “Defense: ‘of et defense of whom ?’demanded* Slim. Bob shook his head again, this time at Slim’s stupid questions. “Of allkiof us and our families, of course.” 0 ° “That's ni sexclaimed Slim. “My family “is in Maryland and the army is in Panama ‘defending’ them, hey? ‘Your family“is in West Vir- ginia and the marines are in Hawaii defending them, eh? Blackey’s fam- ily is in Brooklyn, and<our gobs are in Chinese» waters," ‘defending’ them, hey?” eat Blackey miaued like»a cat rubbed the ‘wrong ‘way: “Yes\and where the hell is your Russian army?” “Within the borders of the Soviet Union, defertding the “workers there against any capitalist.invasion. And to prove that their. army. is only for this purpose, the Russians have offered at each jament confer- ence to completely aboligh their army, and navy too, if the-canialists would do likewise.” er :Neither Bob nor Blackey had an answer. Slim drew a cup of coffee and addressed Bob: “But how did you figure that we have to, protect OUR- SELVES against the Soylet Union?” “Sure, don’t you read all the time how: they’re secretly spreading their sommunism, daa .ta,conquer the “Wait a minute, Bobs;-Communist «eas were taught and spread in the United States and all over Europe ‘ong before. the Soviet.,Wnion dxnian Yhe real ideas of Communism were first set up by. Marx, and, Engels. In BR 0 fact, way back in. the 1870's New York was the world headquarters of the First Communist International.” This was brand new news to Bob, “And the first Communist revolu- tion was in Paris in 1871, but that was a flop. Then after the World War, there were plenty of other Com- munist revolutions besides the one in Russia—in Germany, Hungary, Austria, Italy, an¢—— “And Finland,” broke in Gunnar. “I was only a kid, but I remember the fighting that took place in the streets. My father fought against the White Guards himself, and was shot in the thigh. You can see the scar to this day.” Bobby glanced from Gunnar to Slim, to reassure himself whether they weren’t kidding him. Where had he been all these years, not to have known about these things? How was it they didn’t know about these hap- penings back in the mining fields? Blacky turned to Slim: “Well, how come that only Russia is Red, then?” “Because that's the only place where the workers—under the leader- ship of the Bolsheviks—succesaeu 1 holding onto the power. And what Gunnar told you about the Russian workers having rifies in their hands is proof that they still have the power, In the other countries, like Germany, the socialist leaders sold out to the capitalists and made a capitalist republic after the workers kicked the kaiser out. And in Italy, Mussolini, who used to be a socialist leader, too, sold the workers’ revolu- tion out, and set up a fascist capital- ist_ government.” The Bos’n strolled into the mess- room in his wooden slippers, drew a cup of coffee and sat down. He said nothing. “Well, what's all that got to do with US?” demanded Bobbie. He seemed sore about something. “Well, the working class of every country is out to seize the power. | That’s the first necessary step in order to successfully overthrow the capitalist system and set up a dic- tatorship of the proletariat. You see, Bob, you gotsto think of all those workers’ revolutions and rebellions which failed, either because we weren't strong enough, or because we didn’t have the right leadership, or because the time wasn’t ripe for jt. In the Russian revolution of 1917, where the workers had all of these things in their favor, we have proven that WE can successfully hold onto the power, that we can successfully get along without capitalists and parasites, that we can _ successfully build up. a new and. better society. It is necessary for every worker to realize that our Russian brothers are proving these things for all of us, and that this Soviet Union is our country, our real fatherland, and that we defend it to the last ditch.” Bobbie still looked skeptical. “Our fatherland? Where do you get that stuff?” “I see you still believe that dope they taught you in the capitalist schools, that a man’s fatherland is the place where he was born, Well, if that’s so, Bob, your own father is treated as a foreigner in your ‘father- land.’ He, together with the millions of other foreign-born workers who put ‘in their best years building up the United States, are today being thrown out of jobs, finger-printed, blackballed and deported. Don’t you realiz2. Bob, that no worker can call a capitalist country his fatherland? Loox at the way every capitalist country teday is devorting and keep- ing workers out! But did you ever hear of the Soviet Union deporting a single worker?” “I did,” interrupted Blackie. “How about that engineer they kicked out some time ago?” “You mean those American ku kluxers who hit a Negro worker in a Slim noticed that he held on to the Daily Worker and took it with him to his bunk. Soviet factory? Well, Jumping faced Jesus, T wish to hell you'd show me a stngle case where the United States or any other capitalist. government defends the oppressed races like the Soviet Union does!” Bob Blackie aside. one want Slim to get off the sub- ect. “Alright, Bob. You said WE Amer- icans have to protect OUR country against the Soviet Union, OUR country? Do the factories and rail- roads, the ships and warehouses, the stores and buildings in the U, 8S. belong to us?” “sure they do,” butted in Blacke; again. “I don’t give a damn wha' you say! We're all Americans,” This was greeted by snorts from all sides. By now there were about . dozen mén in the messroom listen- ing. “Americans! We're all Americans when it comes to saluting the flag, A typical sailor discussion | QUIRT: this sheet . Across His Vest. she . of true love. The¥ . NEWHOUSE: I’m thinking. Listen, if we don’t hit on some sort of idea for a comic strip by Monday, it'll be the last of you and me on NEWHOUSE: How's this for a start—A poor but honest female is led astray by a senator who wears a Gold Chain QUIRT: No, that’s been done before. NEWHOUSE: You don’t say! QUIRT: Dreiser did that. But here’s < people are in love with cach other, a boy and a girl, most likely. Their families are at feud. They hamper the course With, her head completely turned, Where? something: Two young NEWHOUSE: No, that sounds vaguely familiar, too. Shakes- peare did something along those lines, I think. QUIRT: He did? Well, the handling would probably be dif- ferent, but there’s no point in becoming involved in literary squabbles. Can’t you think of anything? NEW YORK.—Workers here will be given an opportunity of hearing a straightforward working class ex- posure of the National Recovery Act Debates Tomorrow Louis Weinstock, secretary of the A. F. of L. Trade Union Commit- tee for Unemployment Insurance, who will expose the N, R. A. at Irving Plaza debate tomorrow night. Worker Radio Fans to Hold First Meeting in New York k Aug. 28rd A meeting ot sien York workers interested in getting Soviet programs on short-wave radio sets will be held on Wednesday, August 23, 8:30 p.m., at the home of L. S, Milman, 1395 Bristow Street, Apartment 20, the Bronx, Plans will be drawn up at this meeting for the establishment of the “Short-Wave Fan Club,” announced in the ‘Daily’ recently. Worker radio enthusiasts outside of New York are urged to get in touch with the New York radio fans by writing to the Daily Worker, but who pockets the kale? When it comes’ to singing sweet songs of lib- erty we're all Americans, but who rides first-class, eats turkey dinners, and sleeps in the Waldorf-Astoria? We're all Americans according to the movies in the home of the brave, but who gets sent off to the trenches to ‘make the world safe for democ- racy’? And now that the war is over, with millions of the world’s workers dead and wounded, what does the land of the free give us? Free wage cuts, and they're still freely cutting them, and if you don’t like it, you're free to starye, Over 80,000 seamen are enjoying sweet liberty on the beach in the States today. They're free to jump into any Amer- ican river they wish, while the war- made millionaires take winter vaca- tions in Florida and Cuba.” “Aw, that’s the regular red bull,” argued Bob, but the crowd didn't support him much, Blackey jumped in to add something, but Slim fol- Jowed up, pointing to the Daily Worker in Bob's hand: “And when this paper says ‘Defend the Soviet Mad they're not just appealing to you as an American, but especially as a worker. As an exploited American worker you, all He | of us here, together with the workers all over the world, will take the rifles that the boss-class shoves into our hands and use them not against our Russian fellow workers, but to set up in our own countries Soviet gov- ernments of our own.” Gunnar jumped up. “Hooray! Lights out! Knives out!” “Aw, he's just like the rest of them reds,” sniffed Blackey, Bobbie didn’t say much, but Slim noticed that he held on to the Daily Worker and took it back to his bunk with him, And Slim noticed also that the bos’n hadn't said a single word during the whole argument. (CONTINUED TOMORROW) Debate on NRA Tomorrow Night Arouses Wide Interest when Louis Weinstock, secretary of the American Federation of Labor Trade Union Committee for Unem- ployment Insurance meeis isadore A. Blanch, prominent local attorney in debate tomorrow at 8 p. m. at Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Place and 15th St. The question under discussion will be: “Resolved, that the National In- dustrial Recovery Act is beneficial to trade unions, Weinstock will take the negative against Blanch, and Robert Dunn, director of the Labor Research Association, will act as chairman, Interest in the event has grown with the parallel interest in Louis Weinstock who, it will be remem- bered, appeared in Washington to expose the Black Bill. He took the floor .against William Green and pointed out the fact which was be- ing hidden, that the Black Bill did not contain any definite clause about wage increases. - He was chosen secretary of the A. F. of L. Trade Union Committee for Unemployment Insurance in Cincinnatti, receiving the backing of 1,000 A. F. of L. locals throughout the United States. Weinstock’s opponent, Isadore A. Blanch, has appeared frequently in the past few months in favor of the National Industrial Recovery Act. The debate tomorrow evening, there- fore, will be an excellent chance for all workers, whose activities are so vitally, affected by the NRA, to hear a clean-cut working class explana- tion of the role of the NRA. MOVIE NOTE “Hell’s Holiday” Opens To- day at the Acme Theatre Beginning today the Acme Theatre will present for one week “Hell’s Holiday,” a film of scenes taken of the war on every front. Here are pho- tographic pictures of the terrible conflict, all phases of modern war~- fare and every instrument devised by the war mongers to bring destruc- tion upon mankind and cities. Here are illustrated the poison gas; the liquid flame; the bombs hurled from speeding planes; the U boats; the machine guns with their terrible Slaughter; the hand grenades; the sinking of ships—all bring their hor- rible message of death and waste. The picture also shows the homes shattered and destroyed; the deso- lation; the pitiful refugees trying to escape the war horror;, the wounded and maimed soldiers—all here to tell the story of the horrors of war. The scenes were photographed on every front and are from official sources, The Sol Lesser outfit is still trying | to find a buyer for its vandalized ver- sion of Eisenstein’s “Que Viva Mex-| | Glo: |tre in a Tennessee town carries a fear audience reprisals when the scat} films are finally released . . . Inci- dentally, the strike of 5,000 techni- cians in what was once known asjo{3 is something to-write home about . An AP dispatch rep in full force and e! ports that strikers their jobs . . . It is further rep< that the fraternization of high aried stars (Mae W Wally Beery; etc.) with the strikers is being im- peded by tyrannical contract clauses, “the wal ct,” despite re- are returning ta, 1 icc? .. .. Wat columns of Fox’: ior a review in thes The Power and The film ballyhoced as emabody- ! ing “a new revolutionary technique called “NarraTAGE” . .. , We smell} aYat... p Symptom of rity with Hollywood's the masses: growing A thea- large sign with the inscription: “Vaudeville—-NO PICTURES!” . . The Los Angeles Times states that a movie producer has issued an edict to his writers arbitrarily limiting them in writing dialogue to the use of words on a list that he had compiled The list contained 850 words! ‘ And some of us thought “Once in a Lifetime” a gross exaggeration... . . Welford Beaton remarks that would not surprise him grea to learn that Wallace Beery has been picked by Paramount to vlay the role | of Alice in its forthcoming fil ‘Alice in Wonderland” . .. . Prize piece of idiocy for the month ending August 31 appears in the latest issue of “Hollywood Spsciator”: “Intelligent | people know that the general busi-| ness depression had very little to do with the motion picture depression” While millions starve—the Chase National Bank has heen paying Lilian | Harvy $3,500 weekly for eleven months | for appearing in a single picture! .. Hollywoed’s high-powered blowing about employing Jews forced out of German studios is just a lot of cheap publicity—for Hollywood . . The American film ihanbeey spends $135,000,000 a y on production. . . Out of that $35,000,000 is spent in y mate- . Motion pictures may be included in the Pulitzer Prize and | Hollywood is in turmoil whether the director, original author, adapter, dialogue writer, cameramen or cutters will be entitled to the award. Why not give $500 to Will Hay divide up the other $500 among} Roosevelt and his Cabinet? If the prize is being awarded to one of the “New Deal” films, that is. One of our highly social-n critics, commenting on Her: man’s “Our Movic-Made C . wherein it is statistically shown that workers’ children are moronized and degraded by Hollywood films, casually remarks: “I have no solution to offer and very little interest in the matter” Vanity Fair says Norma Shearer is the world’s worst actress. . .. . Send in your nominations, giving reasons. . . » Attractive rewards for informa- tion regarding an organization calling itself the Film Collective, whose whereabouts, activities and intentions have been floating around town in secretive whispers. The Workers Film and Photo League’s class in motion picture tech- nique, direction and criticism opens October 1. Registration now open. ... The following gem from an edi- torial in the July 22 issue of Film Spectator: “The manner in which the House of Morgan conducts its business might seem to us unreason- able, if such were our view of it (sie!), but by no possibility could it make any appeal to our emotions; and a picture that lacks emotional appeal lacks an element without which it cannot be a success.” The Spectator is naive enough to fear that “Sucker List,” a film in- épired by the recent Morgan revela- tions and now being made in Holly- wood, might reveal more unpleasant taings. .. it and NOTICE FROM EDITORS : All announcements intended for the “What's On” column must be in the office of the Daily Worker before 12 o'clock noon the* day preceding publication, taken by every nation in the World War and are authentic. “Moscow May Day Celebration” will be shown on the same program as an added feature. To Clara Zetkin By HENRY GEORGE WEISS Red star of labor, proudly we saw you Gleaming so brightly over the fray; Red star of labor, proudly we owned you Our comrade and leader pointing the way. Now you have fallen asleep in the battle, Sadly we mourn you at rest on your bier, But over the trenches where workers still battle, Your red courage hovers, your star is still there. Comrade of Engels, of Marx and of Lenin, Bitter your wrathful rage smote down the foe Who misled the workers, betrayed the rebellion And dare now to praise when your brave head is low. Lightning of labor, your force is not spent, Comrades are charged with the zeal that you knew; Sleep in the shade of the Kremlin forever ’ With the Red Guard of Workers on watch over you. Sleep, comrade, sleep, Hitler is passing, Soviet Germany comes with the dawn, Comrades are marching, your deeds have inspired— Sleep, comrade, sleep, the workers fight on# "sells at 5 cents and m: In “The Yeomen of the Guard,” Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta at | the Majestic Theatre. « Volunteers |) ume BY MARTHA MILLE’ Whizz! Bang! Turn about! Whas is all this noise? The six-page “Daily” is coming out, Come on, get busy, boys! Sign your pledge and send it in, Roll your sleeves up, then begin Into the drive to plunge | With both hands, forward lunge from shop- Get subscriptions your mates Give the “Daily” to your friends, Go around from door to door, Tell the workers what it’s for. Tell the parts the “Daily” plays In the struggles of these day Come on, comrades, show us how You can help—we need you now! It matters not your race or age, Help us build the new six-page DAILY WORKER! Three cheers To,the foremost volunteers! | STALIN TO COLLECTIVE SHOCK BRIGADE WORKERS | ‘THE destinies of nations and of states are now determined not ohly by leaders, but primarily and mainly the millions of toilers,” declared Joseph Stalin in a speech before the first All-Union Congress of. Collective Farm Shock Brigade Workers, recently held in Moscow “The workers and peasants who without fuss and noise,” he continued, | “build factories and works, sink lmines, lay railroads, build collective farms and Soviet farms, who create all.the benefits of life, who feed and clothe the whole world—these are the | real heroes and the creators of a new life.” It was in words such as these that Stalin imbued the delegates at the conférence with a consciousness of the importance of their clarified them on their next tasks and ths: winning over of all the peasants | to-the collectives. | “This speech is now issued in pam-| phlet form and is of the greatest im-| portance in gaining an understand- ihg of the process going on in the ‘Soviet fields. To the Collective Farm Shock Brigade Workers, by J. Stalin, be obtained from Workers Libr: Publishers, | Box 148, Station D, or at the book- shops. Cultural Groups Will) Take Part in Relief | Picnic Next Parereny gles in New York and to raise fun forthe relief of the victims of Ge man fascism, ofthe Workers International Reliet will hold a Midsummer Carnival in the open-air arena of Golden City Park: in Brooklyn, Saturday, August 19, at 8 p.m The cultural groups of the Workers | International Relief, the Workers | Laboratory Theatre, the W. I,-R. Band, the Film and Photo League, and..the Musicians Concert League are participating in the arrangement ofthe program. The World’s Fair, a satire, will be given by the Workers | | brave m “Pilgrimage” is a story of the g and humorov ited France |century Engl reales of the lankert ana weak—most of thi | picture being t propaganda, It en up with war sows the gold star e, having a won- ing French dress ampagne, smoking, with Frenchmen. It is a lgar and cheap appeal. The rs represent the different sec- f workingclass people in Amer- drinking c! and the escape axe of Here the executioner, | oa fatfield, Irish mother fr—n N rich s n N Jessop, stern Yankee ee nie other from the farm in the North; fai Sadi . Goldstein, the Jewish mothér, Laploa | also the German mother davethaceinaee meckats wom | ukee. (The colored mother ieee aroveen aves tems ably be dealt with Jater in to Sing, Oh!” And 1 by herself with a‘lot of ng by Mr. Mo | ) tman with the prone When the mothers actually visit spite the fact that Miss the graves of their sons, the pho- not altogether happy in hy in the picture is made so registers. Very competent formance of Willia y, the audience is made boys are just asleep @ good time in the also was scowling and ri “assistant tormer 1 al to go to war is made to some very good mimic Ms 1 4 pecan leg people. The girls” look Of ae vthaveiene naa in their overseas uniforms, the s glad to get away from stuff about the bray y eae set ee m where he works and the patriotic ex nm of. En of the London Towe: vice to men who w to maids who would scoring of the music has s preity touches in arpeggio work for one of the so: gl; the song it “How You Gonna Keep Them on the Farm.” aa time the workers from the farms and the cities may fr. Morgan and Mr. Mellon —Elizabeth Potamkin. r ou have a good income and not hing to worry about. Otherwise, it may seem like the trifling amusement for well- fed ladies and gentle per middle classes. it was intended to be Help improve the “Daily Worker.” send in your suggestions and criticism! Let us know what the workers in work and| —Milton Howard. | your shop think about the “Daily.” AMUSEMENTS ACTUAL SCENES THAT MAKE YOU GASP! G TODAY—FOR ONE WEEK AUTHENTIC! SPECTACULAR! Ac M E THEATRE ‘Hell’s Holiday’ .THEATE | Most destructive of wanton warfare in say UNION SQUARE 15° 9a. = to 1p.m, START: THRILLING: THE WORKERS At last the real story of the World War! Also “May Day Celebration in Moscow” ie | RKO Jefferson 1th 5 | ROBT. MONTGOMERY and SALLY EILE! ‘MADE ON BROADWAY Added Feature:—“THE SPHINX" | __with LIONEL _ATWILI TADIUM CONCERTS rmonie-Symphony Orchestra Stadium, Amst. Av. & 188 St. § LANGE, Conductor EVERY NIGHT at 8:30 5c, $1.00, (CIrela 7-7575) | Send Off of Worker Going to the USSR at the Second Meeting of the Daily Worker Volunteers SAM SILVERMAN, who won the Dally Work-| SAM DON, of the Editorial Depart- er’s free trip to the Soviet Union, will be| ment of the Daily Worker and active given a rousing send off by the Daily Work-| member of the Daily Worker Volun- er Volunteers at their next meeting ! teers will speak. Friday, August 18th at 8 p. m. 35 East 12th Street (2nd floor) BECOME AN ACTIVE SUPPORTER OF THE DAILY WORKER JOIN THE DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS! ~ Organizations Are Urged ‘t o Send. Delegates to the the New York District | | MASS CONFERENCE OF THE WORKER, MORNING FREIHEIT YOUNG WORKER _ BAZAAR DAILY and Laboratory Theatre, as well as addi- | tional- skits. movie, “41st” will be among the numbers on the varied program. MEMORIES of LENIN By His Wife and Co-Worker for Thirty Years N. K. KRUPSKAYA (2 VOLUMES) ——AND—— e Daily. Worker for a whole year $. 700 Tear out this blank and mail “BOTH for DAILY WORKER ‘0 East 13th Street, New York, N. 24 enclose $7 for the DAILY WAREEn ius ory STATE A program of revolu- | tionary songs and concert music, rev- | olutionary dances, and a real Soviet | Thursday, August 17, at 7:30 p. m. At the WORKERS CENTER | 50 EASY 1312 STREET, NEW YORK — SECOND FLOOR — ROOM 203 | | Svery mass organization shoul Committee at the next meeting which will repres: ion at the Conference. Seud tn immediately the nar addresses of your Committee to NATIONAL PRESS BAZAAR COMMITTEE—30 EAST 18TH STREET, NEW YORK te Organizations that did not have any chance to elect delegates ase be represented through their officers. Unemployed Councils’ Week Spend YOUR Vacation in Our A Proletarian Camps NITGEDAIGET UNITY BEACON, New York WINGDALE | | | City Phone EStabrook 8-1100 } [ae Camp Phone Beacon 731 | New York, Proletarian Atmosphere, Healthy Food, Warsi an Cold} Showers, Bathing, Rowing, Athletics, Sport Activities NEWLY BUILT TENNIS COURT IN NITGEDAIGET RDOEANan WEEK-END RATES: © 1 Day .. $2.45 2 Days. 465 * (including tax) 1 Bronce Park East every day at 16 a.mr m., 7 p. m~Take Lexington Avenue White. ton Avenue. to Nitgedaiget . . . $2.00 to Unity ..... $3.00 - pan Rac ORI SRR DALI Vacation Rates: $13.00 per week | (INCLUDING TAX) CARS LEAVE FOR CAMP from 2 lay and Saturday 10 a. m. Road Express. Stop ROUND TRIP: ul AOHU