The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 7, 1934, Page 2

Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SAPURDAY, JULY 7, 1934 Downtown Councils Call Joble Union Sq. Councils Holding Night- ly Meetings at South Side of Union Sq. Pealed to all wi South side of U: at 8 p. m, to prev of the two savage On Saturdey, on June 30, cops wi! broke up regular mee Unemployment Councils. In Case, when confronted with a large Mobilization of workers on the Mon- day after, the police did not dare attack. In answer to the bloody police tacks, the Unemployment Co together with other workin Organizations, are holding meetings on the Square. Paul Block, organizer of the Re- lief Workers Leag! and Frieda Jackson, organizer of the Upper Harlem Unemployment Council Were slugged and jailed when cops attacked iast Saturday. Already the frame-up machine is in motion to Tailroad these workers to long terms in prison. Police thugs have pro- duced lenghths of rubber hose from their own armories and are charg- ing that Block and Jackson carried these as weapons Protest telegrams demanding that Mayor LaGuardia order his blue- coated thugs to keep their bloody hands off the employed and unem- ployed Yeplies. Only a huge mobilization of Workers on Union Square tonight ‘Will force the police to stop their brutal assaults on the unemployed assembled at Union Square. Mass at Union Square tonight at 8 p. m Assemble nightly at the South Side of Union Square at the regular mectings of the Downtown Unem- ployment Councils. Bronx Jobless Force Concessions from Home Relief Bureau NEW YORK. — Fifty workers, under the leadership of the Bronx County Unemployment Council, smashed the ruling of the Home Relief Bureau at 15ist St. and River Ave. limiting delegations to three workers, and the ruling that all workers’ committees must pre- sent credentials of their organiza- tions. A committee of five, elected by the workers, presented demands for relief to single workers, cloth- ing ‘to all ufempoyed, and an end to discrimination against Negro and foreign-born workers. One worker, who was seized by the police was released through the mass pressure of the assembled workers. ILD Nat’nal Committee Meets Today, Tomorrow In Enlarged Sessions NEW YORK—A special en- Jarged meeting of the National Committee of the International Labor Defense, with representa- tives from all districts east and south of Chicago, will be held Saturday and Sunday, it was an- nounced today by the Interna- tional Labor Defense The meeting will discuss the national problem facing the I.L.D. in the present wave of terror against the struggles of workers all over the country, and espe- cially the development of the campaign for the freedom of An- gelo Herndon, the Scottsboro boys, and Ernst Thaelmann. The meeting opens at 1 p.m. $n the Workers’ Center, 35 E. 12th ®t., second floor. = Travel Full Hiking and Camping Outfits Breeches, Shorts, Stacks, Sweaters, Shirts, Work Shoes, ete. TENTS, COT: BLANKETS TENTS—i x 16 ft. High & ft. sidewall _ 37.50 We carry all sizes in stock at lowest prices in city. Army Folding Cots $1:69 Hudson Army & Navy 105 THIRD AVE. Corner 15th Street workers. have. not. brought | ss to Pack Tonite at 8 | Bologna Makers Strike In Sixth Week; Pledge To Fight to Victory 500° bologna YORK v king for 1 their ced that “till hell freezes tf demands are won are members of and of the Bologna Makers s are striking in Newark, n and Manhattan. The strikers are demanding increased wages and recognition of the NY: Hatters Spurn Offer of Bosses To Settle the Strike Call on W’kers’ Gr for Aid as Strike Enters 6th Week NEW YORK, July 6.—Rejecting | alm manimously the manufac- | tu proffered increase of 20} cents a dozen, striking hatters of Local 8, United Hatters of North} America, turned today to the working class of New York City| for support in their determination to fight until their original de- mands are granted. * Today the strikers entered on heir sixth week of struggle with-| out financial or other relief and aware that only hunger can break | their spirit, they called on their class brothers to lend a hand. A| committee elected by a conference | of labor organizi on July 5 is working with the union's | relief committee in raising funds. The conference calls on all working class organizations and individuals speed whatever monies | | they can to United Hatters Local | | 8, 611 Broadway, immediately, | At the meeting called to con-| sider the bosses’ offer, officials of the union, althoush fearing to sun- port the proposal openly sought | every opportuni to remind the} workers that “the employers are | hard pressed for money and that | insistence on the original demands | | would force New York manufac- | turers ‘to send their orders to out | of town job contractors, = | Storm Trooners Move To Revolt | | (Continued from Page 1) | | of original Nazi promises. The main questions confronting the new eco- nomic dictator is the steep decline | in German exports; diminishing of the gold reserve to the vanishing point; oncoming monetary inflation, | | and famine. | All trade in Germany is slump- ing rapidly, and tens of thousands | are being thrown out of work. The recent bloody executions are having | the immediate effect of further cut ting down German foreign markets, } throwing new tens of thousands out of work, especially among the Storm | Troopers; slashing import of raw TO RENT Furnished room. 243 E. 18th | material, which chokes. production. | | Unable to produce any evideace | of “plots” against the top Nazi offi- | cials by the slain henchmen of Hit- ler, the fascist government is now) declaring that Edward Heines, one of those shot down, plotted to as- | sassinate Hitler. Not a single fact has yet been published of any plot, | either with French support, or any | | other, which Hitler proclaimed was | the reason for the-bloody slaughter. Foreign capitalist newspaper cor- | | respondents who have made a | check-up on the number killed dur- | |ing the three or four days of| slaughter, state that if all ‘missing| |are included, more than 500° have ; been slaughtered. The known num- | ber executed are over 250, distribut- | ed as follows. Munich, 122; Breslau, | | 54; Dresden, 4; Berlin, over 180. Fearing counter actions to the! slaughters by rank and file Storm/ Troopers, who each day learn more} of how they were duped and be- trayed, Hitler has ordered the con centration of greater reliable mili | tary forces in Berlin and other in-| | dustrial centers. A large number of| Reichswehr have been moved to the | vicinity of Berlin and more Schutz- | staffen (picked black-shirted| | the trustees YCL in N.Y. Mobilizes To Aid Longshoremen Strike on West Coast NEW YORK. nembers of st League ed to the not be pi (35 5th Floor) for @ specal mobilization at 10 a. m today. Y.C.L. members and all youth are called on mobilize Monday, 12 noon, at Pier 61 North River, foot of West 21st Street, in con- nection with the West Coast Longshore strike. N.Y. Painters | Hit Zausner Voting F raud| Local Unions Demand New Elections Be Held NEW YORK, iions, 261, 906, 1011 and 442, of the Brotherhood of Painters were pre- paring to take action at their meet- tonight against the election s by which the corrupt Zaus- ine managed to keep itself st week against the slate Louis Weinstock, militant ings fraud; ner mac in poy led by OUPS | rank and file candidate. All will} demand new elections. At a meeting on Thursday night | called by the rank and file action | committee of Local 261, attended by 300 members, resolutions were adopted condemning the President Peter Barron and Secretary Max Gaft for their fraudulent election practises. A number of forged bal- lots used by Zausner henchmen in Local 261 are now in the hands of rank and file leaders. The resolu- tion adopted on Thursday night was to be presented last night to the of- ficial meeting of the local. With the District Council offices at 246 W. 14th St., guarded by 10 policemen on the outside and 35 strong-arm men on the inside, the Board of Trustees proceeded, on Thursday night, to consolidate its brass-knuckled control of the or- ganization. Inspecting the creden- tials of 10 newly elected delegates, refused to seat five without offering any reason. The five who were refused seats despite their election by large majorities were Harry Rothstein, Local 490; H. Serre, Local 848; Charles Lubkert, Local 499; Sam Rosenthal, Local 1011, and J. Laslow, Local 499. The membership of all these locals threaten to recall all of their seated delegates in protest. * NEW YORK — Irving Redler, militant rank and file leader in the Queens District Council of the Brotherhood of Painters -has been elected president of Local Union 121 from which he was expelled last year by the maneuvers of the cor- rupt local leadership. Redler, rein- stated by rank and file pressure, has since redoubled his fight for rank ind file control and for support of the Workers Unemployment Insur- ance Bill, DAILY NEEDS VOLUNTEERS Volunteers wanted for an_hour | or two this morning in circulation | their power to halt the general department, 8th floor, Daily Work- er. Ask for Benice. ; (Classified) ATTRACTIVE ROOM with French comrade. $3.50 a week. L, Thomas, 217 W. 68th St. Apt. 32, Every day from 8 to 2. ROOM TO LET—For 1-2, reasonable, Fox, P . 821 PSAUTIF room 1-2, modern im- provements, 58 E. Seventh St. Kaploff. Inquire all week. St. near Second Ave. Sollins. | FURNISHED ROOM—Conveniently located, Reasonable modern elevator apartment. 337 West 14th St.,, Apt. 51. BEAUTIFUL 1-2 rooms furnished or un- furnished, cross ventilation, suiteble| Said. “The Council by very definite couple or 1-2 men. Private, elevator./rules of the American Federation of 145 Second Ave. Apt. 20, GRamercy| Labor cannot order anyone out.” 77-2088. ROOM TO LET, all improvements. 237 E. 13th St. Apt. 5B, SEAGATE—Room svitable one or two. Call ESplanade 2-4578, WILL RENT room with or without meals) to reliable individual who wants a home among trees, books and quiet minutes Grand. Central or subway. 7 c-0 Dally Worker. RUSSIAN LESSONS, individual, very reasonable. SChuyler 4-0174. | ORGANIZATION wishes to share large airy quarters $1:50 per meeting. Green- wich Village. Call between 6 and 7 p. m. WAtkin 9-0249. WANTED truck for Camp Wo-Chi-Ce. Call AL 4-5707. WORKERS WELCOME MAXWELL RESTAURANT & CAFETERIA “Every Bite A Delight” July 6—Four local groups, Mention Daily Worker for Special ‘Discount troops) have been transported to | Berlin. | 4713—13th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. | Beer and Wines Served At Moderate Prices .. || GUTTERS OF NEW YORK PERKINS “The hands of the leaders of the New Deal are remarkably expressive.”—-N. Y. World-Telegram. (To Be Continued) “shoot to Kill” Order in Dock Strike (Continued from Page 1) coass workers: “If Ryan stands in the way of the sympathy strikes on | the Atlantic Coast, the rank and | file should follow the example of |San Francisco workers—kick Ryan out and call the strikes.” . | ee | SAN FRANCISCO, July 6./ |—Troops have arrived at the |docks. Machine guns have |been set up. The reign of ter-} ror has increased all along the | | waterfront. | Col. Mittelstaedt, in com-| mand of the troops, threatened| soldiers with a general court-mar- tial if they failed to shoot to kill. | | But the workers of San Francisco have intimated that they are not |going to take it lying down. The} |strike still continues. All signs | | point to the general strike. | | The teamsters union is to vote on| general strike Sunday. | | Strike sentiment mounts among | municipal employees. | Workers on the private street rail- | Ways are considering a walkout in | support: of the maritime. workers. In all unions the question of the |general strike is the order of the | day. Meanwhile the Roosevelt Board is attempting to get the men to ar- bitrate. Strikers Refuse to Arbitrate The strikers, who refused to azbi- | trate before the troops were called,| refused to arbitrate under the guns of the National Guard. Leaders of the San Francisco| | Labor Council were doing everything | |strike. Time and time again John O'Connell, secretary of the Council has stated his opposition to any strike movement in support of the marine workers, There will be a meeting of the Council tonight and the question of |the geneval strike will be brought! {up on the floor. O'Connell intimated that he will} attempt to sidetrack the movement. | “The air is full of general strike talk,” O'Connell admitted, “and | the matter undoubtedly. will be brought up.” He then revealed how the Coun- cil would try to halt the general strike. “Any action, however, will be for |the individual unions to take,” he It is clear that the Labor Coun- | cil fakers will not support the gen- eral strike movement. But the in- dividual unions under the pressure of the rank and file are ready for the action. Militia patrolled all sections of ,|the waterfront today. Machine Guns Set Up Machihe guns were placed on top of pier 38. Another gun was placed in front of the Matson Navigation Company. Fifteen soldiers guarded every pier. .| Three machine guns bristled from the second floor of the State Terminal Building commanding a large area of the water front. Another was set up at King Street |and the Embarcadero. Major General David P. Barrows, |commander of the bloodthirsty ex- | pedition, set himself up in Oakland across the bay from the Frisco | waterfront. Sensing there is a movement MEN’S SUMMER SUITS AT RECORD BREAKING LOW PRICES will find these values excellent ++. and the one buy in town. 15% Discount on all Fiannel Does your temperature soar 5 degrees when you put your suit on every morning? Here’s a special that is guar- Pasts anteed to keep you cool. Men : who are accustomed to paying more for their Seersuckers, Trish Linens, Pongees, Flan- $650 $ 1 6° 0 nels, Tropicals or Sport Suits, to JACKFIN CLOTHING CO. Inc. "91-93 FIFTH AVE. Nr. 17th ST. Open till 8 P. M. CAMP EQUIPMENT Lowest Prices in New York City SQUARE DEAL ARMY and NAVY STORE | 131 Third Avenue (near 14th Street) THE WORKINGCEN’S STORE afoot among the soldiers not to shoot their brother workmen, Col- onel Mittelstaedt, in command of the troops an Frisco, threatened to court-martial any soldier who failed to shoot to kill. “Any man who fires a shot into the air will be court-martialed.” the bloodthirsty Colonel told the troops. “Shoot to kill.” Strike Brews in South HOUSTON, Tex., July 6.—Houston, Galveston and other gulf ports faced another dock strike as long- shoremen discussed the- question of striking in sympathy with the west coast men. * eed tional Guard troops moved into the waterfront area late yesterday in the wake of the bloody police at- tack against striking maritime workers in which three were killed by gunfire and 115 were reported injured and wounded, The troops are under the com- mand of Major General David P. Barrow, University of California professor, recently in Germany at Hitler’s expense, who is now an agitator for favors for the Nazis. The order for the movement of troops were given by Governor | Merriam. Immediately 1,750 war equipped soldiers moved to the city | and those around the bay. “We have 4,000 additional men to back us up if necessary, and if that is not enough we will call the national army, the navy and marine corps,” snapped Colonel R. E. Mittelstaedt, commander of the 250th Coast Artillery. | To answer the bloody terror) head of the Central Labor Council, which is doing its utmost to halt the movement. All day yesterday police attacked strikers unmercifully with gunfire and gas bombs. The most savage attack took place in front of the most of the strikers were wounded. Gutters Flowed with Blood Gutters in front of the hall flowed with blood as police fired shotguns, pistols, tear and nausea gas. Bullets struck buildings and walls and ripped through street- cars. Strikers defended themselves heroically against the withering fire with cobblestones torn from the streets. Police took up positions behind telephone poles and fired into the huge throng until their guns were empty. They reloaded and fired again and again. Men fell like ten pins. One cop stood at the intersec- tion of two streets, firing his shot- gun into the ranks of the strikers as if he were shooting clay pigeons. He emptied his shotgun and then proceeded to empty his pistol. Those killed by the police fire were Howard Sperry, 49, a strik- ing longshoreman; George Counequrakis, member of the In- ternational Labor Defense and Clayton Minor, 27, a striker from Alameda. Strikers and non-strikers alike fell victims of the police guns and the gas. Mrs. Josephine Fuetes was shot in the head when a bullet from a policeman’s gun crashed through a street-car window. The police attack spread along the entire waterfront. Ferry boat passengers were gassed as they eame from the Ferry Building at the foot of Market Street. Hospitals Filled Emergency hospitals all night crowded with victims of the terror. Mothers and wives of the wounded | stood before the doors of the hos- | pitals awaiting word of their con- | dition. Ryan Siands with Bosses Joseph P. Ryan, president of the International Longshoremen’s Asso- ciation, sided with the government, shipowners and army officers in a verbal attack against the militant strike committee and the Commu- nists. Attempting to point out that the men are not striking for wage increases, but merely for a different system of hiring, Ryan blamed the rank and file strike leaders for a failure to settle the strike and not the shipowners, backed by police and the National Guard, who are really the ones standing in the way SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Na- of settlement. W. L. P.C.| labor unions were discussing the | New york .. 26.644) question of calling a general strike | Chicas 20" 597) in the entire Frisco Bay area. ite 4 ani “We are not going to retreat | Boston | 34.528 from the waterfront,” Ralph | Erecklyn_ . 44 397 Mallen of the International Long- | Philadelphia : a ee shoremen’s Association publicity TATIONAT, | . ¥ committee declared. “We are go- NAHONAD bin an L. BC. ing ‘ahead and expect to obtain | new york “96.629 plenty of help from all other | Detroit .. 20.603 unions toward a general strike.” ais gad Hf 3 eo Plan General Strike ‘Washington 38 36 514 It is very likely that a general | St. Louis alae ae * Ps hilt Ss strike will be declared over the| Chicago. ae Dietrich, .. Wilshere, LL.A. headquarters. It was here Berry, ayer: W. Ferrell and ee perrell that the two men were killed and | Pytlak. N IMMORTAL of the ring | from him. He was onee im fought for hardly more than one is considered a has-been? | You could hardly find any | notice yesterday of Mr. Kid| |Chocolate’s bout with Johnny | Edickson. There were other im-| mortals now occupying the sports pages. Immortals are born there every day and every day immortals | die there. It is an immortal game. | alee Sea R. KID CHOCOLATE'’s plight, of course, is a very sad one. People | become professional prizefighters to | make a fortune and wisen they can- | not make a fortune anymore they have to go to work — particularly when, like Mr. Chocolate, they have spent what fortune they did make in being knock-around immortals. But it is so much easier than going to work if one tries to become a comeback immortal. Mr. Chocolate would again like to be an immortal in good standing. His plight is the plight of many | immortals who have fallen to low | estate. How the immortgls of yes- terday have become mortal and now suffer from bellyache and have to ride in subways! Who remembers immortals? What has happened to Gertrude Ederle, who was once im- mortal enough to get a job on the Loew’s circuit? What has happened to Red Grange, the immortal extra- ordinary of football? How many of those who follow the immortals know that Paul Berlenbach is now a bouncer in a Yorkville saloon? Who knows where Joe Walcott is, now that he has been fired by Madison Sq. Garden from the job he had of cleaning the ring in that invest- ment of Six Hundred Millionaires? Pee pa IT is a sad fact that immortals never regain their immortaldom. They start out on the path again and perhaps go a little way but the devil is alway waiting for them | BASEBALL STANDING OF THE CLUBS (Through Thursdav’s Games) AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE SCORES Washington 002 021 220-9 10—0 New York .... OG1 030 180—8 12-2 Whitehill, Russell and. Sewell; Ruffin, Van Atta, Murphy and Dickey. Philadelphia 100 003 002— 6 11—6 Boston - 201 319 20x—18 20-1 Telegraph Messengers Continue Picketing of Western Union Offices NEW YORK.—Determined that | the Western Union Telegraph | Company shall not smash their or- ganization, members of the Tele- graph Messengers Union are con- tinuing their picket line at 1440 Broadway and the office at 37th St. and Eight Ave. The messengers demand a mini- mum wage of $15 for a 40 hour week, recognition of the union, and the reinstatement of all messen- gers fired for organizational ac- tivities. All workers organizations are urged to assist the picketing, held daily between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., as sufficient forces will enable the picket lines to be spread city-wide. North Side Storage Warehouse Co., Inc. e@ Fireproof Storage Moving — Packing — Shipping Dead Storage for Automobiles e 521-525 Bergen Avenue Bronx, N. ¥. Immortals in Long Branch, N. J., and the immortality was gone | $50,000 for one bout in the Polo Grounds, but yesterday he } are the uses of immortality if® DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. C. After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET 71-0135 fought last night. He fought | mortal enough to get almost Suite 7083—GR. What} around the first corner. It will| probably be the same Mr. Choeo- late’s case. Only little more than a year ago Mr. Benny Leonard tried to regain his mantle but only his ghost walked and they quickly sent | it back where it came from. ‘This is perhaps good, after all. A| man becomes immortal only when the customers swear by his immor- tality with their color; and it would be awful if the newspapers had to have for an immortal one whoj couldn’t draw the coin, What kind of a live, pulsating immortal would | he be if nobody paid to gape at/ him? But this has never “happened. Be- | cause the newspapers can make any | mortal immortal, and they always | do so first, in order to keeps on the safe side. Arheiter A.C. Beats Prospect W.C(. 2-1, For Mooney Cup CLEVELAND.—The Arbeiter A.C. of Detroit won the Tom Mooney a hundred and fifty. CAthedral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th St., N.¥.C. WILLIAM BELL————, OFFICIAL Optometrist OF THE 106 EAST 14th STREET Near Fourth Ave., N. . ¥. ¢. |} DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St., New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sun, 9 to 1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund Trophy and the National Workers 7S Soccer Championship by: defeating rt the Prospect Workers Club, of COHEN’S Brooklyn, N. Y., 2-1, at Hooper a Oe egerontenn Nr. D Street, No Stadium in Cleveland, Sunday. lad cer eyes ek ae 7 Arbeiter was on the offensive By JOSEPH LAX, 0.D. Optometrist Wholesale Opticians Tel. ORchard 4-4520 Factory on Premises practically the whole of the first half. With the exception of one,| or two shots at the Arbeiter goal, which went wide of their mark, the Prospect team was completely out- played. Sichler missed a close one for Detroit and immediately after the kick-out Detroit gained the ball, carried it to the Prospect goal and scored on a fine shot by Stone. Prospect came out for the second half on the offensive but the Ar- beiter team staved them off In the preliminary game the Workers A. C. of Jamestown, N. Y. defeated a picked team from the Cleveland League, 6-0. Sauser, of the Chicago Workers Seccer League, refereed the game. The line-up: AARON SHAPIRO, Pod.G. CHIROPODIST Scientific Treatment of Foot Ailments 223 SECOND AVENUE ALgonqnin 4-4432 Cor. 14th St. Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet DETROIT ARBEITER A.C,: 302 E. 12th St. New York Goal—O. Greiner; R.B.—O. Mein- | hardt; L.B.—P Bohn; R.H.—J. bs ters; C.H—H. Scherber; L.H—K. 7, Ba OR:.0,, Bint; tick): 1 oamenty Betmen. Sy cmare Nennsteil; C.F.—F. Bogner; I.L.—W. Patronize Stone; O.L.—L. Sichler, * PROSPECT WORKERS CLUB: Goal—F. Weinberger; R.B.—D. Kramer; L.B—A. Sousha; R.H.—I. Shulman; C.H—S. Cannon; L.H— N. Slensky; O.R.—R. Downey; LR. —P. Schreiber; C.F.—J. Kornblatt; IL—R. Rubin; O.L.—I, Kornblatt. Referee: Mazyne, International Workers Soccer League, Cleveland. UNDERWOOD and other TYPE- WRITERS SOLD and RENTED Guaranteed—Lowest Priced Quickest Service Remingtons, Royals, L, ©. Smiths an all other makes sold, rented, bought, repaired, exchanged. Rebuilt’ and re-| Guaranteed for one year, the same as new machines J. E, ALBRIGHT & CO. 825 Broadway, N,¥.C. Bet. 12 & 18 Sts, Established 1896 ALgonquin 4-482 LERMAN BROS. STATIONERS and UNION PRINTERS Special Prices for Organizations 29 EAST 14th STREET New York City’ Algonquin 4-3356—4-884924-7823 Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Phones: Chickering 4947-Longacre 16039 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE Fan Ray Cafeteria 156 W. 29th St. New York WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'’S DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N. Y. City Restaurant and Garden “KAVKAZ” Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 932 East 1th Street New York City Tompkins Square 6-9132 Comrades Patronize JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) CHEERFUL CAFETERIA & RESTAURANT Catering For All Occastons 713 Brighton Beach Avenue Brighton Beach Station on B.M.T. Brooklyn, N. ¥. N. Y¥. U. Comrades Patronize VIOLET CAFETERIA 28-30 WAVERLY PLACE New York City — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes . We American Di 2e 848 Broadway bet. 13th « 14th st. All Comrades Meet at the’ NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA R. E. O’NEIL, Manager Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—SO E. 13th St.—WORKERS' CENTER, UNUSUAL INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM AT CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK @ Songs in Six Languages—English Spanish, German, Jewish, Russian, Greek ®@ Premier of FREE ERNST THAELMANN by Theatre Brigade and Big Chorus ® Opening of free Workers Scshool—Direction of Charles Alexander ® Big Masquerade Ball. Pierre Degeyter Trio. Many other attractions. Finest Food. Comfortable Accommodations in Bungalows, Hotel or Tents $14 A WEEK Cars leave daily 10:30 A.M. Fridays and Saturdays, 10 A.M., 3 and 7 P.M. from 2700 Bronx Park East. Phone EStabrook 8-1400. Or — take the boat. A TOMORROW Sunday, June 8th Attend Second Annual I.W.Q. Picnic PLEASANT BAY PARK + to Middletown Rd. Busses waiting at both terminals. Take Lexington or 7th Ave. Subway to 177th St. There take the Unionport car to end of line. Or Pelham Bay Pk. subway