The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 20, 1934, Page 2

j Page Two DAILY WORKER, NEW YO! Perkins Promises Frisco Bosses Aid in Fight on Strikers HERNDON Must Be SAVED, S . Assures Merriam She a ays Will Cooperate in ] W O Deportation (Daily Worker Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19.— Assuring Governor Merriam of California co-operation in deport- HE International Workers’ RED BUILDER TALES 200 are needed! Order calls upon all its branches, members, City and District Committees to lend the full weight of their sup- port to the campaign to save Angelo Herndon from the chain-gang, and to save execution the nine Scottsboro boys. The members of our Order must recognize in the danger now facing these prisoners of the class war, the danger facing our organization in the South, a danger shared by all members of working-class or- ganizations. The workers who join a fraternal organization with the aim of solving some of their prob- lems, know that such membership does not solve all of their problems. The struggles of the workers for the right to organize, for higher wages and better conditions, against the system of lynch terror used to divide the working masses of the South, are also the strug- gles of the members of our Order. They must lend their support to those militant fighters such as | Angelo Herndon, who fall victims to capitalist class justice. They must lend their support to such | innocent victims of the vicious | lynch system as the Scottsboro | boys. | They must recognize that the use of lynch terror is not confined to the South alone, but is one of the| bosses’ methods used wherever) necessary to maintain their profits and their profit-system. They must recognize as an instance of such lynch terror methods the| speech of General Hugh Johnson, N. R. A. boss, made on July 17, as & result of which 300 militant work- ers on the West Coast were beaten and arrested. | Unless $15,000 in cash and liberty bonds is raised for his bail by Aug. 8, Angelo Herndon will be sent to the chain-gang, truly a fate worse | than death, as Comrade Browder has stated. Unless substantial sums of money are raised, and raised quickly, the Scottsboro boys, al- ready tortured for three years and} sayed from the electric chair only by the mass pressure of the work- ing class, will be legally lynched. An additional $15,000 is needed | for the Scottsboro and Herndon| appeals to the U. S. Supreme) Court. It is the duty of every branch of | the Order to raise as many of these | dollars as possible. It is the duty | of every member of the Order to) show its solidarity with his class| brothers, Angelo Herndon and the Scottsboro boys. | Only 15 days are left to raise the | $15,000 cash and Liberty Bonds for Herndon’s bail. Certificates guar- | anteeing the return of all loans for | this purpose are being issued by the | i Ae SS | Rush all funds to the National} Office of the International Labor | Defense, Room 430, 80 E, llth St.,| New York City. (Signed) NATIONAL EVECUTIVE COM- | MITTEE INTERNATIONAL | WORKERS’ ORDER. | from | 121 ing non-citizen strikers, Francis Perkins, Secretary of Labor, openly joined the forces of strike-breaking recently in ut the country y alleged policy of “hums e administration immigra- y Worker that mass press- d Miss Perkins to quash portation warrant against Frank Borich. This indicates that the Labor Department is only will- ing to “humanize” after arrests un- der immigration laws have done all possible damage to the Chicago Workers To Mass Against ‘ops’ Jim-Crowism | To Protest Arrests for) Mass Violation of | Jim-Crowism | (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) | CHICAGO, July 18.—South Side youth will mass in Washington | Park Friday, July 20, in a protest | demonstration against terror and growing fascism in America. Mass resentment against the ar- rests of workers attending peace- ful beach parties of Negro and white workers in Jackson Park is running high, and a large crowd is expected to demonstrat The defense of workers arrested in Jackson Park and the continued fight for the release of Angelo Herndon and the Scottsboro boys will be discussed. Claude Lightfoot, Section Organ- | izer of the Young Communist League and Communist canddiate for State Assembly, will be the main speaker. The demonstration will also rally workers for the great Beach Parade against jim-crowism which will take place, starting at Washington Park, Sunday, July 29. Delegations Pour In On Nazi Consuls (Continued from Page 1) Jeader of the delegation, was ar-| rested, the rest of the delegation losing itself in the crowd outside. A resolution demanding the free. dom of Thaelmann and other anti- fascist fighters, was left despite re- fusals by the Consul’s secretary to accept it. Later in the afternoon, the Con- sul refused to speak to a delegation from the John Reed Club, or to accept the resolution, saying to send it to Hitler. |Germany now in the Moabit Prison. | The resolution | Harlem Council Special ‘ i Today at 10 a.m. | was shoved into his face and left. | pecting 5 'It. demanded abolition of the “Peo- NEW YORK. — All unemployed| njes’ Courts,” release of Thaelmann, workers, all workers receiving Home| intellectuals, and /all anti-fascists, Relief and work relief are urged to! anq pledged continuous support of | attend a special meeting today at/ the movement toward that end. | 85 Red Builders are selling the “Daily.” RK, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934 The Best Antidote! BY cour | my GOING Yo DO SOMETHING Yo WISE UP WoRKERS @Bovy THis 11! Apply 35 E. YoMMY, | WANT ‘To SELL ORILY WORKERS, CAN | You PUY ME on ? | WILLIAM FUCHS ~ The Sporting Spirit HE strikers of the Endeavour, who: e dirty work in de- manding a raise from Mr. T. O. M. Sopwith, the noted sportsman who is the owner, should meet with the condem- nation of all right-thinking people, must already realize that the spirit of sportsmanship still lives in the breasts of Eng- 12th St. (store). land’s best. ¢ They reckoned Hitler Reported Imprisoned (Continued from Page 1) stances of killings and sabotage,” it has not been on a wide | scale. | The Nazi officials, just as they did on June 30th, also | deny that there have been wholesale killings of political pris- oners. . Danger for Thaelmann The admission, however, that “there have been instances | of killings,” raises the greatest danger confronting Ernst Thalemann, imprisoned leader of the Communist Party of The Wall Street Journal was further informed by its | Berlin correspondents that Hitler took a plane for the South | of Germany for a “vacation.” Confirmation of the General Motors Corporation re- ports is seen in the steadily growing weaknesses in prices and heavy unloading of stocks and commodities on the New York Stock Exchange. It was admitted in the stock market that “uneasy reports from Germany” are the cause of the drop in the market, especially of German stocks and bonds. Johannes Steel, special writer for the New York Post, declares that he has received a special cable from sourcs in Germany showing imminent civil war. He further declares: | “In the meantime, last-minute cable information | indicates that Communist agitation is finding excellent breeding ground and spreading like wildfire. In Ham- burg, particularly, the situation is such that civil war | seems unavoidable. “Last week the municipality of Hamburg found it impossible to pay the dole out completely and forced the unemployed to take 60 per cent of the usual amount, with the result that in that week approximately 40,000 | copies of the Hamburger Volkszeitung, organ of the | | United Left Wing Opposition Front were almost openly distributed. “In the workers’ suburbs of Berlin, secret activity goes on day and night. Every day tens of thousands of | Soviet stars are showered from the top of high houses and department stores into the street. The perpetrators | are never caught, while these and other activities fray | the nerves of the harassed authorities. “In every factory, every department store, wherever ten men work together, there is revolutionary activity. | The secret police, admittedly, cannot cope with it, | and infected by Goering’s persecution mania, they are | running amok and shoot to kill at the slightest provoca- | tion of suspicion. “Goering’s ‘state of health’ is growing from bad to worse. Four drug injections a day are the secret | of his effervescence. He needs them absolutely, ‘in | order to keep going.’ Since he knows that it is likely | that he may survive Hitler politically, he is keeping his tailor busy. He has eighty uniforms by today. His latest ‘creation’ is a white silk taffeta aviator’s uni- | form.” Bill Green Ignores Masses At Square | |nation-wide protest being inaugu- | Francisco by Irving Goodman, Port- 10 A. M. at the Harlem Unemploy- ment Council, 109 W. 133rd St. The] meeting will arrange a protest dem-| onstration against the murder of| Vinnie Williams, Negro unemployed | worker and San Arsentini who were | shot down by Cleveland police in the Prospect relief station Friday, | duly 13. | TRUCKS FOR HIRE for Picnics, Outings, all occasions. Very reason- able to workers clubs. Brownies DELIVERY SERVICE, 34 West 2ist Strect. Huge anti-fascist rally will be held Sunday at Clauss Farm in Frank- ford. Speakers, dancing and re- freshments. PCa an 4 NEW YORK.—The Section Com- mittee of Section 7, Communist Party, last night called on all mem- bers of the section to report Satur- day 2 pm. for the Thaelmann Scottsboro Tag Day, and Sunday at 11, a.m. The tag day station is at the cor- ner of Surf Ave. and 27th St., Coney \ Island, CAMP UNITY Overcrowded : The Management of Camp Unity regrets that it cannot accommodate any more campers until further notice. The camp is filled to capacity and any further additions would cause discom- fort to all campers. It suggests that Unity patrons take advantage of the remaining accommodations in the other two proletarian camps, Nitgedaiget and Kinder- land, where cultural, social and sports activities are on the same level as Unity’s. HOPEWELL JUNCTION $16.00 for 2 Wks.—5 Wks. — Spend Your Vacation in a Proletarian Camp — CAMP KINDERLAND For Adults and Children Vacation Rates for Adults $14.00 per Week (Tax Included) For Children of I.W.O. Schools and Members of the I.W.O. For Others Additional $2.00 per Week For children over 12 years an additional dollar per week Cars Leave for Camp Daily at 10:30 A. M.; Friday and Saturday 10:30 A. M., 3 P. M. and 7 P. M,, from 2700 Bronx Park East Register Your Child and Spend Your Own Vacation in CAMP KINDERLAND NEW YORK $52.50—10 Wks. $105.00 Frisco At Racine (Continued from Page 1) adopted a resolution pledging sup- port to the strike and calling it a jican working class. Further Green states: “Their (the ccast strikers) representatives erdered the strike and must ac- cept full responsibillity for this action.” The Amer’cen Federation of La- | bor, he said, neither ordered tne | strike nor authorized it | Ballyhoo’s La Follette | The main purpose of his speech, |in the afternoon was to ballyhoo Senator Robert La Follette, the Wisconsin Progressive. For fifteen minutes he praised the “sterling quaities of this illustrious champ- ion of labor.” The Progressive Party is responsible for the sham Groves | “unemployment insurance” law. Green’s uneasiness in the face of the tenor of the resolutions wa shawn by the fact that he spent twenty minutes defending himself, saying that some people had ac- | cuseed him of betraying labor. He | added that if he made as much money as he was acussed of, he would have retired by now. Shades |of Morgan, Rockefeller and Mel- |lon—the crowning touch came | when he said that if these ac- cusations were true, then he should offer his resignation, that there was no place for a traitor in ‘the American labor movement. There was a noticeable amount of dis- | approval among the delegates over many things he said and applause came only when he mentioned the right to strike and used militant phrases in an effort to create the illusion that he was a fighter. Referring to unemployment in- surance, he tried in an under-hand |way to strike at the workers bill, | by saying there were certain people especially those “with a new pol- itical philosophy,” who wanted an | impossible and unconstitutional |form of uncmployment insurance. | Only alternative he had to offer jto the workers bill, was advice to | wait for the much-touted Roosevelt | social legislation, which like the | NRA, is to bring the millenium in ithe sweet bye and bye, | “glorious inspiration” to the Amer- | | Hail Frisco Strike (Continued from Page 1) | vine workers to the open shop em- ployers.” Call for One Hour N. Y. Strike A new burst of enthusiasm greeted the reading of a resolution calling on the workers of New York to consider a one-hour sympathy strike for the demands of the ma- |rine workers. The name of William Green was greeted with deafening boos when that part of the resolution was read which proposed sending to | Green a telegraphic condemnation | of his attack upon the strike. The meeting was opened in the name of the New York Provisional Comittee for Support of the West Coast Strike by Elmer Brown, of the International Typographical Union. Those who spoke early in the meeting were Dave Gordon of | the Paper Bag Makers’ Union; Anne Burlak, National Textile Workers’ Union; J. Uffre, Tobacco Workers’ Industrial Union, and H. Bazter of the Marine Workers’ In- dustrial Union. Fire Sunshine Workers Because of Union Activity NEW YORK.—Nine workers were fired from the Sunshine Biscuit Company Wednesday in an attempt to smash the workers’ organization, The nine workers, all of whom are members of the Food Workers Industrial Union there and mem- bers of the shop committee, and have worked in the factory for five to 13 years, were told that they were fired because of their mem- bership in the union. Thursday a committee with the nine fired workers to demand their immediate re-instatement were re- fused a meeting with the boss. As the 1,700 workers filed out of the plant at closing time, cops beat and jailed a worker who was dis- tributing leaflets calling for a meet- ing. The workers’ committee filed pro- test over the firing with the N. R. . Board at 45 Broadway, where a heaving will be held Tuesday, July 24, at 4 p.m. Twenty thousand new readers by Sept. Ist means 20,000 addi- tional recruits for organized class Workers Bookshops || Of N.Y.to Aid Raided || Bookstore in Frisco || NEW YORK —The stock of || the San Francisco Workers Book Shop, destroyed on Tuesday in the fascist raids on all militant organizations supporting the general strike, will be replen- ished in part by the help of the New York Workers Book Shop which has announced that it will give 15 per cent of its sales to- tal in the next ten days for this || purpose. The Workers Book Shop at 50 E. 13th St. will be joined in this effort by the book shops at 369 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn; 4012 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn; 699 Pro- spect Ave., Bronx; 80 Fifth Ave.; 799 Broadway, and 27 Hudson 8t., Yonkers. ILD Launches Fight Against Coast Terror Gallagher and Goodman To Defend Frisco Strike Prisoners SAN FRANCISCO.—Leo Gallla- gher, California attorney for the International Labor Defense, left Los Angeles for San Francisco yes- terday to direct legal action in the rated by his organization against the mass terror used by San Fran- cisco bosses and their government in their efforts to break the general strike. Gallagher will be met in San land LL.D. attorney, and by James Carter and Chester Williams, coun- sel for the American Civil Liberties Union. The immediate job of the lawyers will be the defense of arrested strikers and sympathizers. A call for funds for defense of the coast strikers was also issued by the I.L.D., these funds to be sent to the National Office of the ILD., for immediate transmission through safe channels to San Francisco. All members and sympathizers, and especially every I.L.D. branch and committee throughout the country were urged to radio pro- tests to President Roosevelt, mod- eled on the radio sent today by the I.L.D., as follows: “President Roosevelt “Aboard Cruiser Houston “Proceeding to Hawaii “Two hundred thousand mem- bers affiliated International Labor Defense demand withilrawal threat U. 8. troops to smash San Francisco and coast strike. De- mand withdrawal all fascist vigil- ante gangs and all armed forces now engaged in reign of mass ter- ror against San Francisco general strike and workers of Seattle and Portland and of Federal forces organizing deportation terror as announced by Perkins, “INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE.” Similarly, wires were called for to be sent to Frances Perkins, who has O.K.'d th ereign of fascist vigilante terror up and down the coast, and is organizing the greatest deporta- tion drive since 1920, in an effort to smash the strike through terror. Red Hook Cops Attack Delegation of Jobless) At Relief Bureau Door NEW YORK.—Police yesterday attacked a delegation of unemployed, mostly marine workers from the Red Hook section of Brooklyn and brutally beat three of them when they sought to present demands for relief to the Emergency Home Re- lief bureau at Adams and Concord Avenues. An Italian longshoreman, by the name of Forza, had his teeth knocked out by a police club. Benis Manning, a Negro dock worker was mercilessly beaten and Empira Lopez, a Puerto Rican housewife was arrested when a delegation of 20 peacefully sought entrance to the building. All three are being held for hearing on disorderly conduct charges next Wednesday. Workers delegations were in the habit of entering the building and presenting their demands to the heads of the Bureau, without moles- tation by police. Join the Red Builders! Earn Expenses Selling “Daily” |Further tenseness of the situation | was evidenced today as the Russel- | |of 492 men with 46 still discrimi- UMWA Local Meets to Hit | Firing of 150 Russelton Men to Take Action; Brutal Cop To Be Dismissed By TOM KEENAN P$TTSBURGH, Pa, July 19.— in the Allegheny Valley Coal Mines | ton Local of the U. M. W. of A.j| prepared to take action on the fir- ing of 150 miners, among them the leaders of the. local, at a special meeting tonight. The Russelton mine is operated by the Union Col- lieries Co, Mike Stanevich, militant presi- dent of the Russelton Local, was among those fired Tuesday in the attempt on the part of the oper- ators to avert action in solidarity with the striking Logans Ferry men, and to open a breach in the ranks of the solidly organized men for penetration by the company union “brotherhood,” brain child of the H. C. Frick Coke Co, Sentiment among the Russelton men is reliably reported to be stren- uously opposed to any layoffs—for a sharing of work equitably among the whole force, even if it is only two or three days a week—and whatever action is taken there will undoubtedly affect to a great ex- tent the future course of events in the Allegheny region, At a meeting last night in New Kensington, called for the purpose of hearing reports of delegates from all locals concerning a proposed re- turn to work by Logan’s Ferry men, it was decided to call a mass meet- ing this Sunday for a general dis- cussion of the whole situation. Meanwhile, Logan’s Ferry will stay out rather than accept rehiring nated against. Pat Fagan, president of U. M. W. of A., District No. 5, was denounced from the floor by several delegates for his failure to work for a fa- vorable Logan’s Ferry settlement, and for his cowardice in refusing to send a district representative to last night’s important meeting. Speakers also exposed the lies spread by company stool pigeons in an attempt to split the Valley and deliver the mines into the hands of the “brotherhood.” The delegates roundly applaud- ’ed and praised unanimously a res- olution endorsing the San Fran- cisco strike and pledging the soli- darity of the miners with their brothers on the Coast. A committee of seven was set up to mobilize forces for the iiuge mass meeting Sunday. Last night’s mect- ing represented over 6,000 ininers. Offices of the Police Department. today informed the Internationai Labor Defense that the resignation of Lieutenant Kumpf, who led the brutal attack on Leroy Davis of Lawrenceville on July 5, has been demanded. This action represents a victory for the I.L.D., which organized the protest campaign against this out- rage, resulting in the trial of Kumpf and eight patrolmen before the po- lice trial board yesterday. At the hearing, witnesses testi- fied to the cruel beating of Davis, an unemployed Negro worker, by officers. The “trial board,” com- prised of Fascist Safety Director A. Marshall Bell and three police offi- cers, “exonerated” the accused of all charges of abuse and violence, but Kumpf's resignation was requested. LL.D, PICNIC AND CONFERENCE IN BOSTON ‘The International Labor Defense of Bos- ton is holding a Picnic and Mass Con- ference on Sunday, July 22, at Olympia Park, Worcester. Richard B. Moore and Robert Lee Minor, seaman recently re- turned from the Soviet Union, will speak. The Scottsboro, Herndon and Thaelmann Conference will start at noon. Every organization must send a deiegate to this conference. The Borden Murder Case will also be on ‘he agenda. Direction to Olympia Park—five miles east of Worcester turn South, two blocks off Boston Wor- cester Highway at White City Park. without the hundreds of sportsmen who have flooded Mr. Sopwith’s offices begging | for the privilege of serving| under him for nothing. | “I was able to pick and choose and am confident,” Mr. Sopwith is quoted, and thus we see the | difference between those who | have been brought up in the | proper circles and those who have | been beggars all their lives. Who | but a beggar and a bounder would strike against such a _ noted sportsman like Mr. Sopwith at a moment when his whole heart is set on winning the cup from | America? Mee + IS a curious coincidence that at a time of such a humiliation for all sportsmen—because, after all, it’s our fault that we don’t educate | the bounders—a book should be | published which points out the qualities necessary in all those who aspire to be true yachtsmen. It is called “Learning To Race,” and the author is A. H. Callahan. It is intended, of course, for the | owners of yachts, because the first essential is to have a yacht. This the author takes to be understood. He progresses, accordingly, to de- scribe the equipment required, the preparation for a race and the many ways of commanding a yacht under sail, It makes a perfect bit of read- ing, and one is sorry that the strikers of the Endeavour did not come in contact with its matter. Now, of course, it would be but giving in to the bounders to send them a copy of the book, and hope that they reform. It is bet- ter for all concerned if we simply shun them and leave them to die | in their stinkin’ hovels, and let | the devil take them. It will be | a lesson for others of their ilk. Crib sae ‘HEY would have learned, if they had read the book, that “the sportsman races for the fun of the thing. He does nothing to spoil his own fun or that of another.” How could they have compared this with their conduct in demanding an in- crease over their $13.50 a week and the extra money they made? This was certainly spoiling the fun for Mr. Sopwith. It proves clearly that while Mr. Sopwith was thinking only of the honor and tradition of the race, they were thinking of how much money they could get for their work. The true sportsman, says Mr. Callahan, “never hides behind a lie, a bluff or his own failure to re- veal the facts.” This has been the behavior of Mr. Sopwith. He has hid» nothing and he has told the facts. “Either you take what I give you,” he has told his men, “or you can go out and starve, for all I} care. I am giving you a square| deal.” He ought to be knighted by Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. G the King. ese iT IS too bad that a number of people may not understand Mr, Sopwith’s viewpoint. He has just recovered from a long, hard sea- son. This is the case wiih many cf his yachting colleagues. For a time it seemed that yachiing was going to the dogs, that such men like Mr. Sopwith would be evicted f-om their homes and have to stand on breadlines. But the lord takes care of his own. “The depression,” said the New York Times last Sunday, “is over as far as yachting is concerned.” BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 101 000 020-4 8 1 Chicago 000 201 000-3 9 0 Murphy and Dickey; Gaston, Heving and Madjeski. Boston 000 002 030-5 13 2 Cleveland 001 000 005—6 13 1 Ostermueller, Rhodes, Pennock and Ry Ferrell; Hudlin, L. Brown and Pytlak. * * . NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnatt 000 000 000—0 12 4 New York 200 100 10x—4 11 0 Derringer and Lombardi; Schumacher and Mancuso. Pittsburgh 000 020 000—2 10 1 Brooklyn 000 110 0024 10 0 Swift and Padden; Zachary, Leonard and Lopez. Chicago 010 001 000-2 9 0 Philadelphia 000 000 100-1 4 1 Malone, Warneke and Hartnett; E. Moore, Hansen and Todd. St. Louis 000 102 0014 12 1 Boston 100 010 000-27 1 J. Dean and Davis; Smith and Spohrer. LS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 001 100 020-4 12 1 Buffalo 000 000 51x—-6 8 0 Winford, Smith and Lewis; Perkins and Crouse. All other games night games. CUSTOM TAILORS TO MEET NEW YORK.—A detailed report of the strike under way at the shop of the Schanz Custom Tailoring Company will be given on Monday at a mass meeting of the Custom Tailor Workers Industrial Union to be held in Irving Plaza Hall at 6:30 p. m. One hundred and twenty- five workers are involved. WANTED Volunteers to address envelopes and aid in the election campaign. Apply Room 543, 799 Broadway. Also: Stenographer to volunteer services for election campaign, Ap- Ply Room 543, 799 Broadway. 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 FELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON FACE PERMANENTLY REMOVED Results Guaranteed — Personal Service MY METHOD ENDORSED BY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS Will give treatments to unemployed free every Friday from One to Four jg_171W.71st St.at B'way C.H. Landis: ENdicott 2-9150 I, J. MORRIS, Inc, GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Sulte 703—GR. 17-0135 : Classified COMRADE wants to buy small, light car cheap. Write details to A. A., ¢/o Daily ‘Worker. FURNISHED APARTMENT ~— sublet or share. $20 per month. 125 E. 118th St. Apt. 34, Sol Kline. WILL GIVE AWAY good piano free. Tel. LAfayette 3-3011. CHILDREN—Camp Wo-Chi-Ca will appre- ciate a donation of radio, records and typewriter Call AL. 4-5707. For International Workers Order Allerton Avenue Comrades! The Modern Bakery was first to settle Bread Strike and first to sign with the Food Workers’ Industrial Union 691 ALLERTON AVE. RESPONSIBLE COMRADE (female) to share modern cool apartment. Congenial surroundings. Reasonable. 9 E. 118th St. Apt. 5B. HArlem 7-4292. Personal MOTHER looking for her children, Charles F. and Letty T. Zvonik. 22471 Nichols Ave., Oleveland, Ohio. HARLEM WORKERS PATRONIZE INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT and BAR 322 Lenox Avenue - New York Bet. 126th and 127th Streets NEEDLE WORKERS PATRONIZE SILVER FOX CAFETERIA and BAR 326-7th Avenue Between 28th and 29th Streets Food Workers Industrial Union QUALITY BAKING CO. 44-19 Broadway, Astoria, L. I. J. and Z, DEMIRJIAN, Props, Oriental Famous Shashlik Bread delivered at all Picnics within a day’s notice { SUNDA Build a Daily Worker Route “ALL OUT’—a new mass ticipating. struggle play, with all campers par- On the lawn near the casino. Guest Performance by the Workers Laboratory Theatre Jacob Burck in —CHALKTALK— Watch him draw! Pierre Degeyter Trio—Nitgedaiget Chorus—Dance to Red Syncopators Swimming Pool Fed by Mountain Streams—Sports Field Renovated Cars leave for Beacon daily at 10:30 3 and 7 P.M, from 2700 Bronx Park East, Phone EStabrook 8-1100, DO not fail to ATTEND Second Annual Picnic , of the INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER , Postponed on Account of Rain to Hear MAX BEDACHT, Gen. Sec’y of IWO DANCE AND HAVE A GOOD TIME JULY 22" Win aFree Trip to U.S.S.R. BAY PARK PLEASANT CAMP NITGEDAIGET Presents -- Tennis — Volley — Baseball — Soccer — EVERY SPORT! —AND Amateur Night — Tournaments — Sports’ Night— Instruction in Swimming — Special Excursions To Other Workers’ Camps FREE WORKERS’ SCHOOL (direction, Chas. Alexander) $14 A Week — $2.65 a Day AM, Fridays, and Saturdays 19 A.M, 4 Tennis — Dancing, Ete. \ wes |