The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 31, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER. EW YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1934 Page Tnree Only Two D Lif. Office To Be Open Till 11 P.M.! Heroic Negro Leader Writes of Confidence In Working Class NEW YORK. — W ith only} two days left in which to post | the required $15,000 bond to! rescue Angelo Herndon from the chain gang, the Interna-} tional Labor Defense an- nounced yesterday that its na- tional office, 80 East 11th St., would remain open until 11 p. m., tonight ahd tomorrow. It urged all I. L. D. districts and sympathetic organizations and | individuals to rush loans of cash and Liberty bonds. Out of town groups sending cash loans are asked to wire the money. Up to yesterday noon a total of | $10,385.40 had been received. A total of $4,614.60 is stil needed. All loans to the Herndon bail fund will be returned, under a guarantee signed by Corliss Lamont, Robert Dunn and Anna Damon. The I. L. D. also reported receipt yesterday of a letter from Angelo Herndon, in which the heroic young Negro organizer expressed the greatest confidence in the desire and power of the working class and | its allies to rescue him from tor- ture and death on the notorious Georgia chain gang. Stachel to Speak on Frisco Strike Today) NEW YORK. - Jack Stachel, | acting secretary of the Trade Union | Unity League, will speak on the lessons of the San Francisco gen- eral strike in the auditorium of the Christ Church, 344 West 36th street, today at 1:30 p. m. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Communist fraction of the needle trades. | West Coast Furriers Demand New Agreement LOS ANGELES, July 30. — The Fu: Workers Industrial Union began | * week to negotiate a new agree- | with two associations, the Fur et Association and the Fur ming Association. The old were signed last year, ex- | August 1. The union has no! pgreoment with the retailers. Now | tne inion is demanding an agree- | ays Left to Raise $4,614 to Save Two Days Left ANGELO HERNDON More than $4,000. bail is still needed to save the Negro Com- munist leader from the chain gang. Workers must act at once! Rush cash or Liberty Bonds to LLD., 80 East 11th St., New York City Joint Meetings Called to Fight LegalLynching NEW YORK. — A joint call for emergency conferences in every city around the struggle for the freedom of the Scottsboro boys, Angelo Herndon and Ernst Thaelmann, and for powerful united front demon- strations on August 22, was issued last week by the League of Strug- gle for Negro Rights, the Interna- tional Labor Defense and the Na- tional Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners. “The legal lynching of the Scotts- boro boys and the torture to death of Angelo Herndon must be pre- vented,” the call states in part. “The fight to free ten youths of the Negro race is a focal point in the struggle for the liberation of the oppressed Negro people—a central point in the decisive struggle against growing fascism.” Conferences should be held in every city, the call states, on the following three main issues: the fight for the freedom of the Scotts- boro boys, the fight to free Herndon, and the launching of a nation-wide campaign for the enactment and lenforcement of the Bill For Negro Rights Lynching, presented by the L. S. and the Suppression of ordinances aimed at smashing Jim-Crow laws and practices, and organize mass violation of the humiliating Jim- of the Police Department attached, and by a rank and file that has de- | Cannery Workers’ Union.) Crow laws and practices. The call set August 22, anniver- eement with these associations, |sary of the legal murder of Sacco/ and Vanzeiti, as a national day of struggle for the Scottsboro boys and Herndon. “Into these struggles,” it declares, “must be drawn all those who op- vose the rising terror of fascism, lerism in America. Hence the ferences should support _ Drought and A Emphasize Need of bas Million on Relief, Thousands Homeless In Farm Area oe | By HOWARD BOLDT | NEW YORK.—The seriousness of |the drought, now assuming famine} proportions, with the attendant rising of food prices for the city population, raises more sharply than ever the need for adequate unem- ployment insurance as embodied .’n the Workers’ Unemployment In- |surance Bill. | In the drought sections, with each | day bringing new additions to the | jemergency drought area, figures) lcompiled by the Federal Emere2ncy | Administration show that on July | 10, 2,922,144 persons in 704,509 fami- lies and 93,898 single workers weve jon emergency relief—12.3 per cent | of the population of the farm area affected. In South Dakota, 30.1 per jeent of the population were on the |relief lists on July 10. Colorado | Utah, Oklahoma and North Dakota jeach averaged over 20 per cent. | | ‘The total area in the government's | emergency drought area included | 849 counties in 18 states on July 18. In addition, there were 589 counties in 18 states in the secondary) drought area. Out of a total farm Population of 25 million, three million were receiving relief. j | Homeless Families Whole families, evicted from tenant and share-cropper holdings, |are on the road. Homeless youth,! |denied all forms of relief, roam the) country. Negro workers are denied jall forms of relief in parts of the |South, and denied work at the) |higher categories of pay. | | Employers, grouped together to |oppose any form of unemployment} jinsurance, have fought the Work-| ers Unemployment Insurance Bill} |successfully thus far. They have, | |moreover, opposed any uniform | |system of unemployment insurance |for the country as a whole. The |policy of the Roosevelt regime is to| |Foster only state insurance at best, | |thus dividing the fight into 48 sep- | |arate struggles of the workers, | Embracing as it does every Be) tion of the toiling population, no farmer must remain without an un- | derstanding of the Workers Unem-|densed and evaporated milk was | ployment Insurance Bill, no farm-| ers’ organization must remain un-| toucHed by the Workers’ Bill. Food Prices to Soar The effects of the drought and the sweeping reductions of the A. A. A. program, reflected in its effects on the city population, means in- creased prices for food and less| food consumed. | Quoting frcm the July, 1934 Agri-| cultural Situation we find: “Milk production per cow and egg! production per hen, on June 1, were| the lowest in the nine years for| which such records are available.”| “Estimated total production of} creamery butter last month (May) was 174,692,000 pounds, or 8.7 per cent Jess than in May 1933—and the change for the calendar year to June 1 is a net reduction of 63 and a half million pounds, or 8,8 per cent.” MerriamRegime Issues Fascist Paper | »*-=- In New Attack on LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 30—The bloody regime of Governor Merriam, having finished an attack with bayonets, gas and guns on the working population of San Francisco, is now posing as the friend of the unemployed, circulating a Vigilante, and attempting to organ’ The paper is distributed free by paid distrbutors at the expense of the wealthy supporters of Merriam. “It's the landlord, the utility pays the taxes which make this Vigilante states, “Close all twenty-six unemployment offices, retire all the married women who have’ husbands to support them, also turn all unmarried who have fathers who are able to support them,” the paper pro- poses, offering exactly the same methods used by Hitler. Demagogy is no longer meeting the purpose. of the open fascist method by which Merriam tries to shift the re- sponsibility for the economic crisis swindlers and monopoly capitalists. employed problem would require every applicant for relief to be en- dorsed by three taxpayers including his landlord and minister. “and if they don’t get a square deal, sooner or later there will not be any more relief money.” AA Ruination, Price Rise, Workers’ Insurance ahd ape te euaraiet Cost of Food in Detroit production 0! utter, eese, con- . Goes Up 21 Per Cent January to May inclusive 8 per cent In One Year less than the corresponding periods of 1933. “Prices of fiuid milk advanced Balenger declared, “are not eating during June in several important | enough to ensure a decent state of markets, including New York, Chi- health.” cago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh.” Retail food prices continued to “May consumption of butter,;advance during June. Commis- cheese and canned milk combined | sioner Lubin of the Bureau of Labor was 5 per cent less than a year Statistics, declared on July 3 that earlier.” |food prices “as compared with Food up 21 Per Cent | June 15, 1933, are up nearly 13 per Requesting increases in relief | Cent.” food allowances, Detroit superin-| “In terms of actual nourishment, tendent of Welfare John F. Ballen-| the workers are worse off today ger, basing his figures on surveys| than they were a year ago,” declared made by staff nutritionists from|Dr. Carmen Haider of New York, Harpers Hospital, Children’s Hos-|speaking before the Institute of pital and the Visiting Housekeepers | Public Affairs at the University of Association, declared in the early| Virginia June 11. “In fact,” she part of June that food prices had continued, according to a survey of increased 21 per cent in Detroit in| grocery-store expenditures, the total the one year period from June,; amount of foodstuffs consumed for 1933. “Families now on Welfare,”|the month of April, 1934 was ac- tually less than that bought in April of last year, the bottom of the de- “The actual amount of money spent at grocery stores was higher \this April than last,” she said. “For |this money, however. less goods in |terms of tonnage were obtained, for prices have gone up.” ee re A winter of greater misery and | hunger faces the working popula- json, Food shortages threaten and already -prices are soaring. | Every possible force ust be ral- | lied behind the campaign for the Workers Unempoyment Insurance Bill.. Poor fatmers, small home owners, the workers in the trade. .unions and the shops, veterans’ and unemployed workers’ groups | and white collar workers must be made cognizant of the Bill, for | despite an admirable campaign, | millions of workers have not yet | been touched by the Worker: Bill. Once these broad masses of work- ers understand the bill, once they are convinced not only of the need but of the possibility of forcing the government to enact it, only Unemployment Insurance Bill. California Jobless free newspaper, the Unemployed ‘ize the jobless into fascist groups. company and the merchant who relief possible," the Unemployed This is a sample off the shoulders of the financial Merriam’s solution of the un- Mayor Rules Visa FF risco Stevedores Laugh [Rally Against War At Outmaneuvered Bosses |N. R. The conferences should plan | Order Must Stand |to put forward local | (Continued from Page 1) | The real fascist nature of Police | | Commissioner O’Ryan’s plan to | register and issue visas to union | leaders was revealed yesterday by | O’Ryan himself when confronted | by a delegation of 22 union and | labor representatives in his effice | | on Centre Street yesterday. | “I am compelled to admit that | if part of the unions comply to | the request of the Police Defiart- | The hiring | (Continued from Page 1) | veloped a higher consciousness and determination in the first line} trenches of the class conflict, hold- ing the most important sector of a 2,000-mile battlefront. | The longshoremen are not going | back until two questions are settled: | First, the question of representa-! tion for and recognition of the| other maritime unions. Second, the question of hiring halls. Set For Tomorrow bers and 24 other workers and or-| (Continued from Page 1) ganizers of the Agricultural and| Yesterday longshoremen’s laugh- ter drowned out the shriek of tug- boat and ferry whistles. With all due ceremony a crew went aboard the Australian liner Makura, Their Pictures were taken and all after- noon papers featured them. The press rejoiced. The longshoremen | were back at work with happy, | smiling faces. They seemed not to urged to.bring banners and slogans and to rally their entire member- ship for the demonstration. Needle Workers to March The Needle T’odes Workers dustrial Union is rolly ers in the needle industries | to mass at 4 p, m. at 36th/ St. and 8th Ave. From there the demonstrators will march to 23rd In- | ing work- tomorrow. Organizations are being | Acts for Sessions See PAT CUSH The President of the Steel and | Metal Workers Industrial. Union is preparing for the convention to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa., begin- ning next Saturday. Dockers Stay Out on Strike With Seamen SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 29 —Despite the fact that the Roose- velt mediation board has stated that all matters regarding the set- tling of the strike will be decided through arbitration, the seamen have flatly refused to return to work through the shipowners’ hir- ing halls, known as Fink Halls, A delegation.of seamen appeared before the longshoremen’s strike committee last week and asked how the longshoremen stood on the} question of the seamen, The longshoremen’s representa- tives made it clear to the seamen that the men would not return to the docks until all maritime trades | were ready to go back to work. The following resolution was adopted unanimously by the Joint Marine Strike Commiitee: Whereas: The decision ending the general strike—and also the | offer of the shipowners on Satur- | day—has recognized the pact be- | tween the several striking groups in the marine industry, to the ef- fect that no single craft return to work without the other— Now, therefore, be it resolved: That after taking the ballot on | arbitration the question of time | to return to work must be settled together with all striking groups in conference, and— Be it further resolved; under no circumstances shall any one of the striking groups be left | alone, but return to work shall be by all simultaneously at an agreed time and conditions. That | TWO DIE AT TRANSIENT CAMP PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 30. — Two homeless unemployed workers died from the heat while they were unloading trucks of potatoes, flour and other provisions at the Shelter for Homeless Men at Eighteenth and Hamilton streets, here last | Thursday. Herndon _|Steel Union Parley Set For Friday 200 To Attend Meeting Of Industrial Union In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 30— Many delegates have been elected to attend the national convention of the Steel and Metal Workers In- dustrial Union, which takes place here on Friday August , it was announced today by the national office of the union. Approximately two hundred delegates have been elected in the Chicago district. The convention will last three days, opening Friday at Slovak Hall, 518 Court Place, Pittsburgh. Local 23 of the Mechanics Edu- cational Society of Chicago has voted to send four delegates to the convention. Mathew Smith, reac- tionary leader of the MESA, has bitterly. attacked the Steel and Metal Workers Industrial Union, and is maneuvering to keep the delegates from attending the con- vention. The fact that the work- ers are beginning to turn away from Smith’s class collaboration policies is shown in the fact that only three votes were cast against the sending of the delegates. Credentials have been received, among others, from the Bridgeport, Conn. Brass Workers Industrial union, which has 600 members. The convention, will include dele- gates from all parts of the countr representing every section of the in dustry. A program for unified the struggle for better conditions in the industry will be worked out. Steel Conference In Chicago CHICAGO, July 30—Forty dele- gates from steel and metal shops in Chicago Sunday established a united front committee to fight for their demands. Almost every major metal shop in the city, including Crane, International Harvester, Pettibone Mulliken, and National Malleable was rep-esented. The delegates came from locals of the Stee) and Metal Workers In- | dustrial Union, Local No. 23 of the |Mechanics Educational Society, and \from shop groups of unorganized | workers. Five Negro workers and several youth were among those present. Demands for increased wages, better hours, double time for Sun- day, against discrimination for Negro workers, and other important |needs of the workers formed the basis on which united front actions of metal workers are planned. These are to be catried out through elected shop committees including all workers in a shop, regardless of their organizational affiliations. Get Daily Worker Subscribe Earn Expenses Selling the “Dail ve resent the long series of slanders, | St., to Broadway and down Broad- | Since they represent atlixed quantity of gold, both as to principal and interest SOVIET UNION 7% GOLD BONDS automatically increase in value proportionately with any advance in the price of gold in terms of the dollar. nd fer Civovine Bes. 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Painters Vote General Strike (Continued from Page 1) ‘overs signed the agreement for ! hours at $9, the agreement was “over lived up to. Most of the ~sinters were forced to work 8 urs or more for $6 a day. Zaus- instead of enforcing the con- fons of the agreement, spent his e collecting assessments from ‘te painters with which he hired angsters to attack rank and file sembers who demanded that the agreement be carried out. In local 499 the painters have set up their own rank and file strike committee to lead the struggle. Other locals are reported to be tak- ing similar steps in order to pre- vent a betrayal of the strike by Zausner and his agents. Joining with members of the Painters Brotherhood, 1,000 + bers of the Alteration Painte: Union have downed their tools and have pledged to strike until the de- mands of all painters are won. Hundreds Register In Brooklyn, where only the Al- teration Painters Union called the strike, where there are no func- tioning locals of the Brotherhood, hundreds of painters have registered with the AP.U. The Alteration Painters have set up headquarters at the following places—Bronx: 1472 Boston Road; Brownsville: 1440 East New York Ave.; Williamsburg: 686 Flushing Ave.; Manhattan: 313 E. Houston St.; Coney Island: 3200 Coney Island Ave. More than 1,500 painters came to a anass strike meeting called by Local 499 of the Brotherhood yes- terday afternoon, where a strike committee of 27 rank and file mem- bers was elected. Local 499 stated that it will recognize all local strike committees elected by the several locals, but that it will not recognize the illegal leadership of the District Council. A call was issued by Local 499 urging no painters to return to work until the strike was settled for all locals of the union through a yote of the rank and file. If Zausner signs an agreement without the sanction of the membership as a whole, the rank and file will picket the job, it was announced at the Local 499 meeting. A telegram was sent from the meeting to the Re- gional Labor Board demanding that a committee from Local 499 be ad- mitted to the hearing to be held today in the Board offices at which Zausner will be present ment it is possible that the groups | halls have to be under union super- | not complying will find ther- | vision if not actual union control. | selves handicapped,” O'Ryan told |The immediate objective is to have the delegation. the dock foremen, who do the real O’Ryan’s statement was given | hiring, come to the union halls for | in answer to a question asked by | their men. Joseph Giibert, leader of the Taxi Naturally, this does not meet with | Driver's Union. Gilbert asked the | the approval of the waterfront em- | sluggings, killings and military and | way to Union Square. police tyrannies. All shop nuclei of the Commu- | But one could wring tears out of| nist Party in Section 2 are urg-| the next editions of the papers. The | ing workers to rally against war| longshoremen who boarded the Ma-|end fascism at Union Square to- kura, it developed, had unloaded Morrow. only the mail. | The Food Workers Industrial | Union yesterday issued a call to all | Po'tce Commissioner if it were not vossible that union leatiers | who did not register would be told | by bosses that they cannot be | Tecognized as legitimate repre- sentatives of the workers. At the City Hall conference, La- Guardia told the press that Louis Waldman, Socialist leader, was ob- viously satisfied with the Mayor's interpretation of the order. Joseph P. Ryan, presidént of the International Longshoremen’s As- sociation, also came to the City Hall to confer with the Mayor and after Jeaving the conference told report- ers that he was “totally satisfied with the Mayor's interpretation.” “It’s nothing to get hysterical about,” said Ryan. “After all, it’s a good thing. I wouldn’t have come down here, but as head of a cen- tral labor body, the boys would ask me what's the matter.” When asked if he was going to register his men, Ryan said “No.” “When I send men to investigate steamship companies I can phone | Police Commissioner O’Ryan.” This is the way Ryan has always worked, hand in hand with the police on the docks. But his job) has not been investigating steam-_ ship companies, but terrorizing longshoremen with a group of thugs under police protection. Ryan does not think thas it is necessary for his agents to get visas, but sup- ports the plan nevertheless. Protests against the police order continue to mount. Yesterday a) delegation of 22, representing more than 50,000 workers, headed by Joc Gilbert of the Taxi Drivers’ Union, Sam Nesin of the Trade Union Unity Council, Conrad Kaye of the Food Workers’ Industrial Union and Samuel Stevens of the Inter- national Labor Defense met the Mayor on the City Hall steps and launched a formal protest against the order of the Police Department. The delegation representing 14 unions demanded that the Mayor rescind the order. LaGuarida merely shrugged his shoulders and said, “There is nothing to rescind.” Members of the delegation pointed out to the Mayor that a teletype order urging the registra- tion of all union leaders was sent | out from the Police Department | headquarters on Saturday. The A. F. of L. Committee for Unemployment Insurance joined the fight against the police order and sent a formal protest to the Police Commissioner. a “Inspector Valentine's order for labor union officials to be regis- tered to distinguish them from ‘racketeers and other irresponsible persons’ is a dlirect attack on trade unions, and must be vigor- ployers or of the Industrial Asso- ciation. But, as things stand, it looks like there is not very much | they can do about it, i Contrary to what may be the) opinion outside of the San Fran- cisco waterfront, and the mere statement of the fact has a mirac- ulous sound, it is the forces of the | employers that have been demol- ished. The maritime unions lost their active reserves when the gen- | eral strike was betrayed, but their! own forces, always the militant core | of the strike movement, are prac-| tically intact. Deluded By Own Agents | The longshoremen simply do not | go to work. The employers were evidently somewhat deluded by their own publicity agents. They actually convinced themselves that it was only necessary to raid and smash Communist headquarters, | raid and smash homes, beat up and arrest known Communists and} militants, whip up the Red Scare and slug strikers, start a deporta- tion drive—and the waterfront strike would collapse. | Out of some 500 to 600 arrests, the | courts have been able to fix a few) vagrancy charges and collect the} stupendous total of 15 alleged aliens | held for investigation by the immi- gration authorities. (In Sacra- mento the cases are more serious. There the authorities have pre-| ferred criminal syndicalism charges | against Caroline Decker, Pat Cham- file by immediate united action,” said a statement of the Rank and File Committee. “This order follows on the heels of the terror campaign launched against the workers at the behest of General Johnson, which smashed the San Francisco gen- eral strike, and the use of martial law and murder against workers who fight to protect their con- ditions.” The A. F. of L. Trade Union Com- | mittee for Unemployment Insur- ance and Relief called upon the rank and file in every local union, locally and nationally, to join forces against the liberal LaGuardia’s plan of licensing labor officials and to send vigorous protests against Mus- solini’s and Hitler’s methods in the American trade unions. The Office Workers’ Union, in the name of 2,000 members, denoupced the police registration order a fascist measure and called on all! office employes to fight against it. DAYTON, Ohio, July 30.—A mass demcnstration against imperialist war will be held here August 1 at Library Park at 6 p. m. under the | mounting higher | his editorial today that even Mr.| Touch No Cargo In response to insistent requests they replied that they were not touching any cargo yet and would not touch any cargo until they had instructions to that effect from their headquarters. So the advertisements for strike- | breakers were again inserted in the| daily press. But the fervor to serve | the golden state of California on_ the part of many bankrupt business- | men, briefless lawyers, jobless ad- | vertising executives and real estate sharks without victims, the middle) class urge to wipe out the disgrace | of a waterfront tieup in this his-| toric port, has declined in direct) proportion to the number of troops} and special policemen on the docks. | Following the withdrawal of the, 5,000 national guardsmen with their artillery and tanks the desire for | patriotic service in moving cargo under the eyes of union pickets seems to be very weak. Board In Quandary | _ The President's Board is in what men who- refuse to desert their | fellow workers in the other mari- | time unions and, with actions| speaking louder than words, refuse | to go to work until they have what | they consider genuine guarantees ae their demands will be acceded | to The prestige of the waterfront} workers and their organizations is in the other unions. The prestige of the em- ployers’ organizations and of the President's Board is decreasing. As one member of the maritime work- ers’ delegation remarked irrever- ently after leaving the august pres- ence of the President's three eccles. iastical, legal and labor departmen appointees: “They look like fruit) to me!” Hearst Complains | Mr. Heers: compieins bitterly in Edward McGrady seems unable to. do any effective strike-breaking work in the present situation. These San Francisco longshore- men and their leading committees | deserve the acclaim and unstinted support of every section of the American working class. They have won it. They heve disregarded the employers’ cry of peace when there | was no peace. They have adapted | their tactics to meet new situations as they arose. They are teaching the great lesson that American | labor, so many of whose vic‘ories won in strikes are bargained away in negotiations with the enemy, these actions. need to learn: Not only in time of peace to prepare for war, but in auspices of the United Front Anti- onsly resisted by the rank and war Conference ‘Vital Issues Ignored! workers, organized and unorganized, | to rally against war and fascism) tomorrow. | Meetings in Evening Tomorrow evening at 7:30, anti- war meetings under Communist | Party auspices will be held in the vicinity of New York City. Meet- ings are scheduled in the follow- ing places: Staten Island: Union Ave. cor. Richmond Terrace, M. H. Speaker, Sam Nessin. | Far Rockaway: 84th and Rocka- way Blyd. Speaker, H. Mackawain. New Rochelle: Max Bedacht. Mt. Vernon: Mt. Vernon Ave. and) Bond St., A. L. Sugaran. Port Chester: Highland St. and Ebenbroth Ave., A. Wagenknecht. Spring Valley: At Plaza, Joe Gil- | bert. Woodridge: Holmes. Yonkers: at Larkin Plaza, Fried. Camp Kinderland: A Bimba. | Brooklyn: Cli-Grand Youth Club, | 380 Grand St., Dale Jones. At Ohio Convention. of Unemployed League | | (Special to the Daily Worker) | COL US, Ohio, July 30.—The | second annual convention of the Chio Unemployed Leegue ended here | yesterday. Out of the total of 200 delegates | at the convention, only seven Ne- groes were present. Similarly, there | were but few youth delegates, al- | though the main report to the con- | vention stated that 75 or 80 new| locals had been organized during the | past three months. Thirty county | organizers were seated as regular delegates. A resolution condemning all un- employment insurance bills as in- adequate since they provide that the workers pay all or part of the money into reserves was passed without discussion or explanation. Instead of backing the Workers Un- employment Insurance Bill, the convention went on record for a new bill providing $30 weekly bene- fits and majority representation of the workers in administration of the funds. The vital working class issues of freedom for the Scottsboro Boys and Angelo Herndon were not even discussed or any resolutions pre- sented. A resolution for state-wide cou actions within the next 90 di was passed, but no plans were dis- cussed cn how to carry through Get Daily Worker Subscribers! time of war to prepare for “peace,” Camp Nitgedaiget Swimming BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, N. ¥. Baseball F As F Soccer Treat Yourself to a Real Vacation! Tennis e ball a alg Excellent Sports’ Equipment. Interesting Daily Pingpong Programs and Activities. Workers School Horseshoe Theatre Brigade. Chorus. Flashlight Dances Pitching Finest Food, Comfortable Quarters Boxing Quills : o Hiking Proletarian Rates: $14.00 A Week Campfires FUN! e 0:30 A.M. daily from 2700 Bronx Park East. 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