The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 22, 1933, Page 2

———<—<—<—————_—— _ MARK ANNI MANY MEETINGS TODAY VERSARY OF SACCO-VANZETTI DEATH New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Plan Meetings on Sixth / TH SNEW YORK.—Meetings * eommemorate the sixth anni zetti in Boston. In N a series of de: ry 0} Sacco-Van- be held rounding sto ard Carter of the Bos- on Committee and district organizer of chairman wil the New Eng! Defense of Pc “Commission Orders 6 Per Cent Cut in N. Y. Utility Rates Leaves Main Profits Untouched; Companies ~ Will Fight in Courts Jessica Henderson of NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The leading electric light companie: were ordered by the Public Service Commission to reduce their rates 4 per cent on September 1. This does not mean that the reduction }éwill go into effect on that day, since * the companies have the right to con- test the ruling of the commi: n in the courts. Such court gn is expected soon. The electricity rates in New York City have been extraordinarily high for many years. The present pro- “posed reduction still leaves them among the highest in the country. The city’s power companies, the Consolidated Gas Company, Brook- lyn Edison, New York Edison, New York and Queens Lighting Com- yeepany, are all controlled by Wall , Street banking interests. The sur- plus accounts of these companies have been swollen by enormous profits. In addition, these compa- nies have been paying enormous | Browder, Muste, Weinstock Tell Aims of Cleveland Conference dividends. The total surplus account _. for these companies now totals ~ $167,000,000. The Public Service Commission »edoes not attack the enormous prof- salts of the utility companies. It «merely wishes to limit them to what it calls a “reasonable profit.” Ruby Bates, Bob Wald, Mrs. Wright to Speak in Detroit August 22 DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 21.—Six + meetings to be addressed by Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of two of the “Scottsboro. boys; Ruby Bates and Bob Wald, organizational secretary of the Auto Workers Union, now out on $1,000 bond on a deporta- tion warrant, have been arranged in this district, under the auspices of the International Labor Defense. The first meeting, August 22, National Scottsboro Day and Inter- national Sacco-Vanzetti day, will be held in a large Negro church here. Meetings will be held in Pontiac , Ang. 28; Flint Aug. 24; Saginaw, Aug. 25; Muskegon, Aug. 26, and the three willl speak at the I-L.D. nniversary of Legal Murders ave been arranged throughout the country to f the 1 murder of Sacco and Van- York the International Labor Defense will stage parades and ral ies throughout the city. “Red Flag Law” Is lsed to Hoid Two in Michigan Raid Director of Pioneer cher Camp and Tea Arrested MUNISING of nvoked against two we ric 1 Unto Im A aring for them will vefore J. T. Wal- peace, here. ona Defense ng their defense. question, with le emblazoned andard a ummer camp at e members of the gion came to the camp 4 flag in ed. Deputy rooy were called and began to chop down the flag pole. The children at the camp, holding made a ring around the lders, jeering them. The| re saved from being | all: wire, w g flag pole by hich caught it as etric o days before any charges laced against them. “Red Flag” law of Michi- ays that “It shall be unlawful any person or persons to dis- a red flag at any public as- y parade or derionstration in te. The use of such a flag y such assembly, parade, o: emonstration shall be considered prima facie evidence of its use an emblem of anarchy.” Protests against the revival of he “red flag” law of Michigen, Defense who will! and its use against these two work. | e from Tom | ers, should be sent to Justice of the | Peace J. T. Walters, Munising, ich. and to R. E, O’Brien, county attorn: of the same cit, AFL. for Unity — If Cleaners, Dyers Union Disbands NEW YORK.—A plan for unity the Cleaners, Dyers and Pres- Union with the A. F. of L. 1 the trade proposed at a eeting called on Saturday, Aug- was not accepted by the of L. representatives. In- the A. F, of L. that the Cleaners, Dyers and Pre sers Union disband and that the present officials of the A. F. of L. take over the consolidated local. Proposals of the Cleaners, Dyers Pressers Union were as fol- that both locals merge im- iately, that in case of a strike both locals work together for the improvement of the conditions of all wor! that the commitee of |the A. F. of L. local appear at a |membership meeting and present its demands. If the membership of the local is unwilling to accept the A. F. of L. leade: the un- \'ion proposed that the officials step |aside and a new election take place. |. At a meeting of the membership last Monday, a report of unity negotiations was given but the A. |F. of L. committee failed to ap- | pear and have not been heard from since then. * Stowaway. NEW YORK. — New York police were requested to aid in | Ronnie Yarnold, 16, of 531-29th St., | Niagara Falls, who is believed to have | stowed away on a steamer in Boston, bound for Liverpool. ed it be tak-| nonen, an instructor, and an, director of the camp, ested the next day, and) ‘Against NTWIU: demanded | locating | | Place “Daily” Orders at Your News Stand! tn order to make sure that you get your copy of the Daily Worker day, be sure to place your and without If the “Daily” is sold out any day, keep after your news- ler and get him to increase his er. If you cannot get the “Daily” at order at your ne delay on ur newsstand, you can secure our copy every day at the district Office, 35 E, 12th St New York City. Organizer Fined on Framed Charge; to Appeal His Case James Lustig in Court on False Charges of Employer At the trial which yest urt on 57th Street and Lex- | ton Avenue, James Lustig, organ- t of the Metal Workers Industrial Union. wes found guilty on the framed charge of threatening violence | to the boss and was fined $25 or a/ term of ten days in Jail. | The fine was paid on protest and | the case will be appealed. Zacher | and Schei: International Labor Defense 1 were the attorneys comprising over 3,000 workers, is still spreading. Yestarday two new shops, the Ajax in Brooklyn and the Cecil joined the strike. The A.+F. of L. politicians, dis- meyed by the confidence which the vetal workers have in the Industria? Union, stoop to the meanest methods ‘0 incriminate the organization and to smash the strike. Last week the| workers of the Keystone Plating Co. | | were induced by Mr. Daly of the | Polishers Union Local 8, to return to work and to shelve their demands | | until the code is ready. But when the | ers discovered that they are to work under the old conditions, they | came down on strike again andj execution of Sacco and Vanzetti| phernalia joined the industrial union. Yester-| y Mr. Daly, accompanied by two} dctectives, appeared at the office of | tke union and tried to make a frame | 1p that the industrial union had kid- napped the Keystone workers. But | |these workers told the detectives to} | their face that they have joined the | industrial union voluntarily. A big mass meeting will take place | at 2 p.m. in Manhattan Lyceum. | Deny Injunction Refuse to Quash In-| junction of Bosses | NEW YORK.—Supreme Court Jus- | tice Hofstadter, former head of the New York State Investigating Com- | mittee of New York City affairs, to- | day denied a petition of injunction | against the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union. The motion, pre- jsented by the Joint Council of the international Fur Workers Union, | was heard before the Supreme Court | of the State of New York, County of | New York, Part One. Mr. L. W. Bou- |dine was the council for the de- | fendant. | At the same time, Justice Hofstad- |ter denied a motion of the Needle | Trades Workers Industrial Union to |remove a temporary injunction against the Associated Fur Manufac- turers, Inc., requiring this association to employ only members of the In- | ternational Fur Workers Union and |to lock out members of the Needle | Trades Workers Industrial Union. | This temporary injunction had been | granted the International Fur Work- jers Union by default of the Asso- ciated Fur Manufacturers, Inc. at the hearing last May. The final hearing on this injunc- tion will be held in October. Justice Hofstadter ruled that there was no reason for removing the temporary injunction, in as much as it was not being enforced anyway. The Needle Trades Workers Indus- trial Union considers the refusal of Justice Hofstadter to grunt an in- junction against it a victory, in as much as the International Fur Work- ers’ Union and the Associated Fur Manufacturers, Inc., unsuccessfully sought to show that the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union was intimidating the workers, whereas the contention of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union was that the workers abandoned the American Federation of Labor union and vol- untarily joined the Needle Trades Pt ce ecg ones & | contracts. | Gutters of New York By dell day in the magi-| | Yeah, that’s the Tammany big shot who gets all the road | He splits it withthe Big Boss. City Events W. I. R. Carnival Saturday. On account of rain the Midsum- mer Carnival of the Workers Inter- national Relief scheduled for Au- gust 19, was postponed until Satar- day, August 26th at Golden City Arena in Golden City Park, Brook- lyn. This outdoor affair is being held for the benefit of the various strike struggles in New York and for the aid of the victims of Ger- man fascism. Tickets can be purchased at the W. I. R., 870 Broadway. | Committee of 100 Meets Wed. On Wednesday, there will be a meeting of the Committee of 100 Chairmen at union headquarters to | begin preparations for the 35 hour week, Needle Trades Workers ia Attention, All Needle Trades wi . who are members of the Workmen’ rcle are lurged to come to a meeting which will take place tonight, Tuesday, right after work at the office of the Union, }131 West 28th Street. Important | problems will be taken up. Sacco’s Wife Remain Ss Loyal to His Ideals Workers Force Officia ls to Grant Permit for! Boston Common Memorial Meet Today | The author of the following, Mrs. Jessica Henderson, was active in the fight for Sacco and Vanzetti— | murdered by the bosses of Massa- chusetis on August 22, 1927—and is at present a close friend of the Sacco family. Mrs, Henderson is an active worker in the New Eng- land Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners —Editor’s Note. By JESSICA HENDERSON. As the sixth anniversary of the arrives, we find the workers of Mass- achusetts and in other parts of the world still carrying on in the work— the Cause of Labor for which Sacco and Vanzetti gave their lives. On this Sixth Anniversary we are holding a meeting at Parkman Band Stand on Boston Common. This is the first time we have succeded in obtaining a permit for this chosea epet, Since the last anniversary of the | death of these martyrs, the “learned” Judge, Webster Thayer, who sat | Seven years on their case, has shuf- fled off this mortal coil. ‘The “Impartial” Judge Shall we ever forget the last time he proudly marched to the bench in his heavy silken robe, to sit and de- cide upon his own prejudice? In his unstinted self-praise he pro- claimed his immaculate honor, his infallible wisdom, his righteousness, that rich and poor, high and low, black and white were all alike to him, The judge’s words and manner on this his last appearance on the Sacco and Vanzetti case, his last opportu- nity to administer “justice,” or retire from the scene and let someone else do it for him, revealed in appalling clearness that he, as spokesman for the ruling class of Massachusetts, with his closed mind and flinty heart, was proud of his determination to do the will of his bosses, and send these trusted leaders of the workers to their death. There was such a complete dearth ; of evidence to convict these two men lof crit they had such perfect | alibis, proving them not only the| exact opposite of hold-up men, but that they were many miles distant | from the scene gf the murdeis of} | which they were accused—that it re- quired the connivance of judge, Pros- | |ecutor, stool-pigeons, department of | | justice spies, perjured witnesses, prejudiced jurors, war hysteria, num- berless armed guards in the court- Zoom, and in fact the entire para~- of government turned | against them for seven years, to get | death sentence passed on these | brave workers; and after that a Gov- | |ernor, two college presidents and an} | obsolete probate judge to sponsor and| | bolster up the decree, while the ac- cusing fingers of the workers of tlie | world were pointed at Massachusetts, demanding Justice. | The crime these men had com- |mitted was not murder, but the “crime” of organizing the workers against oppression and starvation. Sacco's little daughter Inez—born | after her father was arrested, is now thirteen. She bears a marked resem- | blance to her father, whom she only | Saw in jail or the courtroom in the | prisoners’ wire cage. But she well re- members him, | Dante, Sacco’s son, a young | worker of twenty. The world is bound | to hear more of him later. | Rosa, their mother—married to a loyal friend of Sacco and Vanzetti, is | unswervingly loyal to the ideals they | cherished, and which’ her husband also cherishes. A Solemn Pledge On this sixth anniversary of the death of Sacco and Vanzetti, by vio- lence, for a crime of which they had no knowledge, let us dedicate our lives anew to the cause of the work- ers of the world, to establish a new order throughout the world, to a new Declaration of Independence, “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happi- ‘ness for all, long promised and as long denied. NEW YORK.—Using two Fifth Avenue buses, navy and marine bands, several “progressive” demo- crats, and former rum-soaked Bow- ery minstrels, the NRA ballyhoo buses got under way a few days ago. Parking first beside the stronghold of American capitalism in New York, the Sub-Treasury Building, the first of Roosevelt’s new propaganda ma- chines Went into action with the bored sailors fifing out a tune. They intend to continue daily until “the end of the re-employment drive.” A typical NRA rally opens with a job-hunting hero-worshiper opening the ceremonies with a half-hearted spiel on the correct identification of NIRA and NRA, The master of cere- monies next introduces a “Young Workers Industrial Union. Democrat,” who puts all his vim and Roosevelt’s Ballyhoo Buses Begin ‘Cooperation Campaign’ vigor behind his plea for co-opera- tion with the president in waging the strenuous battle “against the invis- ible enemy—depression.” Then fol- lows a “mellow minstrel” yodeling out the “NRA anthem.” Then another demagogue, more music, followed by more crap, ad infinitum, The workers throughout the city, however, are coldly receiving these “messengers of the Blue Eagle,” fre- quently razzing and booing the ora- tors. Especially on 14th St., yester- day, was their demagogy exposed when a Negro worker asked pertinent questions of an NRA Negro mis- leader, including lynch law in the South. In other instances, when workers booed the ballyhoo boloney, the NRA squadron, showing their true fascist color, threatened to beat } workers of the trade especially the | Camp ‘Unity Raises $90 for Striking Dress Makers. At a banquet arranged by the man- }agement of Camp Unity $90 was | raised in ‘support of the striking dressmakers. Slipper Workers in Big Mass Picketing NRA Puts Industry’ Under Blanket Code | NEW YORK.—A downpour. of rain did not stop the big mass picketing | demonstration of striking slipzer | workers at the Broadway shops yes- | terday morning. Following the mass picketing the workers marched to Manhattan Lyceum where an enthus- fastic strike meeting was held at which Fred Biedenkapp, secretary of the Shoe and Leather Workers In- dusirial Union reported on the code hearings at Washington. The NRA administration referred the shoe bosses’ code beck to them for revision and placed the shoe in- dustry under the blanket code pend- ing the new code. The shoe bosses. are demanding 1040 hours of work a year to be divided at their discretion and a minimum wage of $14 for skil- led and $10 for unskilled workers, The union reprsentative demanded a 35 hour week. $1.05 an hour for skil- led workers and 50 cents an hour for unskilled workers, Biedenkapp stres- sed the importance of continuing the strike as the only guarantee that the bosses’ slave code will be defeated. “The strike is thus far decisively in our favor”, declared A Rosenberg, the organizer of the slipper strike. When an employer signs an agree- ment with the Sho> and Leather Workers’ Industrial Union, the crew will jmmediately go back to work, said Rosenberg branding all remarks to the contrary as lies issued by the be--es to discredit the union. ‘The big manufacturers have threat- ened to terrorize the small ones, if they fail to meet the obligations pre- scribed and are determined to ex- terminate the smaller manufacturers according to reports. The strikers are firm for their demands for union conditions. Metal, Wood Display Fixture Workers Out in Gen’l Metal Strike NEW YORK.—Among the trades organized by the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union in its drive to establish union conditions in the industry are the Metal and Wood Display Fixtures and Figure Makers’ Union which came out on strike nearly one hundred per cent last Tuesday when the, general metal strike was called. At last Friday’s meeting of the strikers, the committee of the union re- ported the conference with the bosses failed to bring results on the question of wage increases and the demand that all hiring and fir- ing should be done by the union. On hearing the report the work- ers decided to continue the fight until the demands for which they’re striking are won. ‘Individual shop settlements are being concluded with the approval of the workers. A call has been issued by the strike committee of the Union to Palmerberg workers to join the struggle for better conditions. Contribute to the Daily Worker | up the workers, Sustaining Fund! Help to the toege Saar"! NEW YORK—‘Why are the Communists supporting the united front trade union conference in Cleveland,” Earl Browder, secre- tary of the Communist Party and a | mittee, was asked in an interview at 70 Fifth Ave. Monday after- noon. Present at the interview were A. J. Muste, chairman of the Conference for Progressive Labor Action, and Louis Weinstock, of |the A. F. of L, Committee for Un- |employment Insurance, | “The Communists take part in every action trying to organize the workers to fight for an improve- ment of their conditions. We haven’t the slightest illusions about the NRA codes and we know that only by organizing and fight- ing will the workers be able to win improved conditions. “The codes, where they have been applied, definitely lower the workers’ living standards. Every; thing is being done to stop action Scottsboro picnic at the Detroit _ Workers Camp Aug. 27. member of the arrangements com- | by the workers. This united front | Aug. 26-27 Gathering of Between 900 to 1000 Delegates Will Plan Fight| on NRA Wage-Cutting, and to Force Passage of Unemploy- ment Insurance Cleveland on August 26 and 27, will mobilize tens of thousands of workers, through their trade union delegations, to plan a program of action against the NRA.” Tells How NRA Works Muste, in explaining how the NRA hits the workers, told of re- ports from the South showing that only a few mills are actually working under the code which has been in existence for over a month. “All Negro workers are be- ing fired,” he said. “In mills where the code is applied wages are cut by firing experienced workers and te-hiring them as ‘learners.’ We believe only a united front of all workers to mobilize for struggle can effectively fight against the purpose of the codes, which is to conference which will be held in lower, not to raise living stan- dards,” For Jobless Insurance “One of the main objects of the Cleveland Conference,” said Louis Weinstock, a member of the ar- rangements committee, ‘is to broaden the struggle for unem- ployment insurance. That is entire- ly excluded from the NRA. In fact, the NRA is designed to block the fight for unemployment insurance. We see the promises of Johnson and Roosevelt are not panning out. Greater unemployment faces the workers through speed-up and over-production. This will be one of the central points of the confer. ence.” Weinstock then said that reports showed there would be between 900 and 1,000 delegates. They represent A. F. of L, locals, Progressive Min- vie ers of America locals, many inde- pendent unions, and unions affili- ated to the Trade Union Unity League. Around 80 delegates are going from New York, he said. From the Ohio steel mills, mines and other factories, around 300 delegates are expected. Auto workers are coming from Michigan textile workers from the New England mills. Muste was asked if he believed the Communists were serious in a united front and whether the So- cialist leaders. were not right in avoiding a united front with them. “I don’t believe the Socialists have been justified in the course they pursued,” said Muste. “They made a tactical blunder in the Anti- ments entered into on the united front. Now it is mainly a question of forming a united front to fight against the results of the NRA. We do not want to stand with those who praise the NRA and will later have to answer for it, as they did in sup- porting the propaganda for the war which had some pretty disastrous | results,” The call for the Cleveland Con- ference points out that the object will be to develop a broad, nation- wide program for: 1) Immediate and substantial increases in wages in all industries and for all workers. 2) Social and unemployment insur- ance. 3) Against forced labor camps, and for cash payment at full union rates. 4) For the preser- vation and recovery of workers’ rights, like the right to strike and to belong to any union of their own choosing. 5) To intensify the struggle against autocratic, corrupt and racketeering elements in the unions and against the A. F. of L. By Edwar new Tilden now dwell exten | the flaws in his game which from the innate and inane re lobs and | ults are made i of | tional import and minut? ana the thing that st; eral failure to re Perry and the other c: | temporarily be vlaying brtts: Vines is not through. The peov! | Who claim he is are the ones who wrote obituaries for Shields | Boussus trimmed nim in | Parker and Hall haited his comeback on clay courts, ‘That Vines is overtrained stands to reason. One wonders how a young |man of ordinary intelligence can re- jstrict his interest stunt his | entire ence by pressing all his yee Aside Ss may ELLSWOA7H VINES mental and physital energies into the at most be a passionate hobby. Vines’ life is based on tennis. Ob- viously, his outlook is predominantly | colored by it. Champions don’t know when they’re through. How a sudden fall from the pinnacle will affect him | is problematical. Tilden’s elimination came as a matter of course. His game declined naturally with his age and he passed out of the amateur picture in time to cash in on his fame. But Vines is 22 and he may regard the beatings he took in the light of catastrophes. Further set- backs may embitter him for good. By the nature of the associations tennis players form, Vines will never be in the predicament of Eddie Tolan, whose - family was starving just a few months after his double tri- umph in the Olympics, or of Jimmy Hennigan, the Olympic marathoner, who has just one day left before he’s evicted from his Medford home. All the same, thunderous ovations in Roland Garros Stadium and royal receptions at Wimbledon are hardly proper fundamental training for bond salesmen and .book-autographers. At that, book-autographing can no longer be looked upon as a reliable source of income. Big Bill Tilden’s native literary gift and fertility seem to have waned in proportion to the snap behind his cannonball service. AS a matter of fact, it’s just pos- sible that Vines is through. When during the same day we receive the news that Paul Derringer, last year’s Minor Catastrophe parent all along. Vines has no forehand. Vines lacks stamin Vines is overtennised. Shields beat him to “show up th | queteers for leaving him off the Davis Cup team.” x tennis. | © channel of an occupation that should | d Newhouse A Ellsworth Vines has been beaten and interred in the du | course of events, Tennis writers who had installed him as th sively and very technically o have been ever, oh ever so ay } ra | Worlds Series starter, loses his twerl \" tiethh game with the Reds, that thi 9 umping Yankees pull 44.000 cur & tomers at Comiskey Field, that Bet ithail attributes her winning a s ‘om Mocdy to + rabbit's feet sl that Blondie Ryan has hy i consecutive game nge is appearing a in a song and danc hing can happen. fie that Labor Sports News west District of the L. 8. U0 ponscring a sports meet in con- nection with the Fall Festival helc by the Minnesota-Wisconsin Distric of the Finnish Workers Federatior ; and District 9 of the Communis |Parcy. The meet will be held Augusi |28 and 27 at Chester Pars in Dulutt |and will feature the following events | Men's Events—Broad jump, hist | jump, discus, javelin, 100-yd. dash The and Girls’ Evenis.—Broe< ‘jump, 8-ib shot put, 75- ya. das \" Junior Boys’ Events—Broad jump high jump, 8-!b. shot put, 75-yd. dash | In addition, theze will be a basebal) | game between an L. S. U. team from | Frederic’:, South Dakota, and the White Front Aces from Duluth, 4 workers’ »~nateur sports organization Winners fo participate in sports meet | to be held in Ironweod, Michigan. At the meet there will be a strong representation from the woper.Mich- igan district of the L. S. U. Standing of the Clubs AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W.L.P.C.) Club WL PC Wash'gton 77 38 .670] Philad@l. 56 59 .486 New York 68 46 .596| Chicago 52 63.452 Cleveland 61 59 .508| Boston 49 65 .430 Detroit 59 60 496' St.Louis 44 76 .387 New York at Chicago, results not in. Boston at Cleveland, results not in, i} ‘4 NATIONAL LEAGUE iy Club W.L.P.C.) Club WL Pa New York 68 43 .613| Chicago 62 53 59, Pittsburgh 62 52 .544| Philadel. 48 64 .42 Boston 63 53 .543/ Cincinnati 44 72 37 St.Louis 64 54 (842| Brooklyn 45 65 .493 Cincinnati at Phila., postponed, rain. Chicago at New York, postponed, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Club Club W.L. PLC. Newark Albany 69 72 .489 Rochester 7 Buffaio 70 73 490 Baltimore 4 68 521) Montreal 66 75 468 Toronto 72 71 .503| Jersey City 55 88 439 Inning-by-Inning Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE R. . E. Philadelphia ....304 001 220—12 17 1 Detroit ... -110 003 101I— 711 0 Barrett and Cochrane; Auker and Pasek. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City ...001 104 000— 6 10 Buffalo 026 010 O@x—11 13 x Hanlon and Emerson; Wilson and Crouse. r Albany .. .400 014 000-9 7 0 Toronto 000 012 020—5 12 0 Prim ant ips; Collier and Hev- ing. 5 More Shops Settle in Bathrobe Strike NEW YORK.—New settlements in the strike of the bathrobe work- ers were made on Saturday when five more bosses signed up. The season is now in full swing and manufacturers are pressing for de- liveries. As a result of the deter- mination of the strikers, the bosses are forced to settle with the union and grant substantial increases amounting to from 30 to 40 per cent and in some instances 50 per cent. The workers of the Catalano shop, whom the bosses had suc- tested in inducing to return to work under a company union, struck again yesterday under the leadership of the Needle Trades Union. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet, Pitkin and Sutter Aves, Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 5-10 AM, 1-2, BAR and CONCERT DANCING Register ppxASANT Communist Unionpo: Directions: SUN Lktstete| AUGUST ‘To Zerega Avenue Buses to the Park War Congress. My experience is that the Communists lige up to agree- and Socialist officialdom. which sup- Ports and tolerates such evils, & TODAY-GRAND OPENING APEX CAFETERIA 827 BROADWAY (bet. 12th and 13th Sts.) SOUVENIRS TO ALL A FOOD WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION SHOP RED ELECTION RALLY PICNI 10 a..m. to Midnight Don't forget the International Labor De- fense Excursion, day on the Hudson,” on September Srd. Be there with all your friends! Intern] Workers Order DENTAL DEPARTMENT 80 FIFTH AVENUE 15TH FLOOR All Work Done Under Personal Care of Dr. C. Weissman EL EMPIRICO 117 WEST 116TH STREET GUARANTEED CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS Lowest Prices in City Tobaceo Workers Industrial Union Shop To All DAILY WORKER VOLUNTEERS! Call 9 a.m. or 5 p.m, for special work im reference to the Dally Worker, 35 E. 1th (store), GRILL Eat Quality Food in Comfort Speaker: ROBERT MINOR Communist Can- aldate for Mayor BAY PARK| Vote ES Communist D AY Admission: 27 19BB: <¢ hasdeapentias Tax for Un- employed