The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 3, 1934, Page 2

Page Two * LATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934 ‘ Herndon $15,000 Bail Fund Oversubscribed by $1,324 Plans Now 35.000 ADOPT RINGING UNITY CALL TO SOCIALISTS AT ANTI-WAR MEET Under Way For Release Impetus Gained for the Scottsboro-Herndon Defense Fund NEW YORK workers in a had Hernd noon Th Labor Defer Arrangem this momer aration of ngel ion, on Certain ed by the State of ave to be overcome h a delegation e International Labor he bail fund trustees, and , chief I. L. D. cor a to depos following w Tanged sel, ¥ leave the and e Herndon's re- lease. The question of the safety of Angelo Herndon from the Sout lynchers, between his release fro! Fulton Tower torture cell ar his departure from the state be- comes now of paramount impor- tance I. L. D. said Lynch Sentiment Cited Not since the lynching of Leo Frank have the white bosses in A Janta whipped up such lynch sen- timent in regard to a prisoner, ac- cording to word received here by the I. L. D Thousands of telegrams from y part of the country, from ividual, every organization, fight for Angelo Herndon and against lynching, to Governor Eugene Talmadge, At- Janta, Geor demanding guaran- tees of safety for Angelo Herndon on his release, was called for by the I. L, D. These telegrams should be sent immediately, and continue in the greatest flood to foil the lynchers’ plans. With the bail fund for Herndon raised, the continuation of the drive, and turning of the im- petus gained through this victorious achievement of the American working-class, to the raising of the $15,000 Scottsboro-Herndon defense fund becomes an urgent task. During the 25 days in which the $15,000 bail fund was raised, only $1,492.10 was contributed for the defense fund which is urgentl needed from day to day to car through the deense of Angelo Hern-|murder of strikers incited by the| don and of Clarence Norris and Heywood Patterson, Scottsboro boys, whose lynch sentence are being ap- pealed to the U. S, Supreme Court. Great Achievement “The collection of $15,000 in Joans for the Herndon bail within @ space of 25 days, is a tremendous achievement in working-class soli- darity,” the I. L. D. said. “But in order to safeguard Herndon, to save him and the Scottsboro boys, the campaign must be continued with increased intensity. Herndon has been saved from being immediately sent to torture and death on the ehain-gang. A stay of execution has been obtained for the Scotts- boro boys. “Now we face the major task of completing these partial victories, of forcing complete reversal of the lynch sentences, and obtaining the freedom of those victims of lynch| Funds are essential, and must be obtained from day to day in large gums. Rush these funds to the} ‘al office of the International Defense, Room 430, 80 East ith Street.” The I. L. D. also announced that mn appeal is being made to convert the $1,300 oversubscribed for the Herndon bail into defense funds. Honor certificates will be issued for li those organizations and indivi- uals who wish to turn their loans into contributions. These new cer- tifloates will be sent out in ex- change for all bail-fund certificates turned into the national office of the LL. D. The most intensive activity was ‘also called for in obtaining signa- tures and contributions on the Beottsboro-Herndon collection sig- nature lists issued by the I. L. D. DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M : DICKENS 2-3012 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves., Brooklyn Office Hours: PH Pe: — = Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. GC After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 103—GR. 17-0135 I. J. MORRIS, Inc. GENERAL FUNERAL DIRECTORS 296 SUTTER AVE. BROOKLYN Phone: Dickens 2-1273—4—5 Night Phone: Dickens 6-5369 For International Workers Order AVANTA FARM Ulster Park, N. Y. Workers resting place. Good food. Quiet. Bathing; $12 per week; $2 per day; 10 A. M. Boat to Poughkeepsie. Ferry to Highland; 3:20 P. M. Train to Ulster Park. ‘Round Trip §2.71. HARLEM WORKERS PATRONIZE INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT and BAR 322 Lenox Avenue - New York Bet. 126th and 127th Streets Early Word from Cities Tells of Big, Militant Demonstrations time yeste: marchi the city to join When the r r a united front was jammed standing in assembled on mal day of struggle fascism, August Square, realizing The danger of another world | war more acutely threatening than ever before. The whole capi- talist world is armed to the teeth. The armament race is proceeding with break neck speed, and that “2, The New Deal is carrying |through intense armament and war ‘epar ms. Over a billion dollars appropriated for these purposes jin 1935, ‘The largest peace time jarmy’ in our history has been built. | | Both the U.S.A. and Japan are| |tacing for building ‘a navy second Woodring announces a plan for building the mightiest air fleet. At jthe same time, Great Britain is ishing the same aim. Elaborate |secret war games on a gigantic j Scale are arranged in New Jersey. One million boys are to be trained |for cannon fodder in C.C.C. camps, jand that | “3. A preparedness campaign un- paralleled since 1915 has been un- Jeashed throughout the country by the new deal aiming at the militar- ization of the population, the whip- ping up of war patriotic frenzy, especially amongst the youth, and that |. “4. The whole new deal program {is a program of the most intense |war preparations. The wholesale use of troops, police and fascist terror, criminal vigilante raids and |N.R.A, administration are |steps to fascism, and that “5. Fascism is the twin brother jot war. Fascism aims at setting up \3 bloody, terrorist dictatorship of jthe bankers and trust millionaires in an attempt to destroy the rights of the workers and crush all re- sistance to the criminal "war™plans. Fascism glorifies militarism and mass murder, follows a foreign Policy of criminal gangsterism and war provocations, stirs up race, na- tional and religious hatred as the ideological basis of war, and that “6. The struggle mainly between |German and Italian fascism over |Austria tremendously sharpens the war danger and needs only a spark to set off the world conflagration. The catastrophic situation of- Ger- man fascism and sharpening eco- |nomic and financial crisis of Ger- man capitalism drives the Nazi regime to mad war adventures, especially to attempt to conquer | Soviet Ukraine. Japanese imperial- ism continues its conscious policy to provoke war against the Social- ist Fatherland of all workers, there- |fore be it resolved | “I, That we do everything in | our power to support the urgent | appeal of the Communist Party, | the revolutionary leader of the | working class, to forge a mighty | united fighting front of all work- | ers against the beast of fascism and menace of imperialist war. And that “II. We pledge ourselvey work daily and with all our energy in our shops, in trade unions, among the unemployed, war veterans and all organizations and neighborhoods for the united front of struggle against war and fascism, to build the American League Against War and Fascism, and that “We declare ourselves ready to do everything in our power to in- volye other workers in every struggle against imperialist war and fascism, To stop the ship- ment of war materials, to fight every fascist attack on the rights and living standards of the work- ing class, “We hail with enthusiasm the junited front established between |the Socialists and Communists in |France, the united front action of |the Socialist Party and Communist Party in Camden, N. J., and the | determination shown by Branch 21, Brooklyn of the S.P. for the united | front. | “We call upon all locals, offi- cials, and membership of the So- cialist Party to repudiate the per- sistent reftsal of the N. ¥. City Committee of the Socialist Party to even reply to the united front Proposals of the Communist Party, to follow the inspiring ex- ample of their party comrades in France, Camden, etc, “Fight imperialist war prepara- tions of the New Deal! All war funds for the unemployed! Unite in the fight against fascism, inciters and preparers of war! Defend the rights and living standards of the workers from the fascist attacks of the capitalists! Defend the Soviet Union, the land of Socialism, and the Chinese Soviets! For revolution- ary proletarian internationalism! For active struggle against the ideology of war and fascism! Against white chauvinism and anti- semitism!” The other resolutions, direct to read by & PROTE | the LL.D, ly 35,000 workers took part in the demonstration yesterday afternoon in condemnation of war and fascism. Among the speakers were Robert Minor, veteran working class leader; Charles Krumbein, organ- izer of District 2, Communist Party; Roy Hudson, national secretary of the Marine Workers Industrial Union; Rose Wortis, assistant secretary of the T.U.U.C., and Richard B. Moore, national organizer of UNION SQUARE AGAINST WAR AND FASCISM Carl Brodsky, Communist Party | Election Campaign Manager and chairman of Wednesday's demon- | stration, unanimously adopted were: Resolutions protesting the use of police troops and “vigilantes” in |terror against workers in West | Coast and in Minneapolis. | Resolution condemning LaGuar- |dia’s fascist order for registering “authorized” union officials and the establishhment of a _ militarized police force to deal especially with striker: Resolution demanding the free- dom of Ernst Thaelmann, leader of the German workers, and all class prisoners and the cessation of terror against workers and Jews in Ger- many, | Resolution demanding freedom of Angelo Herndon and _ Scottsboro boys. Resolution demanding dismissal ot arges against Richard Sullivan, | secretary of the United Action Con- | ference on Work Relief and Unem- | Ployment Insurance and the enact- |ment of the Workers’ Unemploy- |ment Insurance Bill. | Copies of the resolutions were wired to the proper individuals. | Thousands Demonstrate in Chicago (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) CHICAGO, Aug. 2 —Cheering masses of workers pledged their sup- port for a determined fight against imperialist war at two demonstra- tions held here at the call of the Communist Party August 1. At Union Park thousands of workers were assembled to hear Bill Gebert, District Organizer of the Communist Party and other leaders of the working class, emphasize the need for determined and united action to smashh the war schemes of the bosses. “The Communist Party sent a | delegation to the Socialist Party the other day to urge them to unite with us in a fight against war and fas- cism, The Socialist leaders said that we did not need a united front in Chicago,” Gebert stated, “I ask } you work do we need such a | united front?” The crowd roared one “Yes.” Gebert climaxed his speech with | the following statement: “I pledge to the workers here that the Communist Party in Chicago will do everything in its power to turn the coming imperialist war into a civil war for the overthrow of capitalism.” mighty 4,000 In Los Angeles Meet LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Four thousand workers massed here in a militant demonstration yesterday to protest against imperialist war and growing fascist terror. Resolutions pledging support to the Commu- nist Party and against attacks on the Party and West Coast workers were passed. An open hearing of the Congressional Committee inves- tigating Communist activities was demanded. Lawrence Ross, speaker for the Communist Party, was given an en- thusiastic ovation after his speech. A workers’ committee, sent tothe German Consulate to demand the release of Ernst Thaelmann and other anti-fascist prisoners in Ger- many, was refused admittance. Arrest Steel Leader In Warren WARREN, Ohio, Aug. 2.—Police arrested Joe Dallet, rank and file steel leader, when he exposed the present sell-out of the Warren Niles Republic steel workers at yester- day's Aug. 1 demonstration against war and fascism attended by over 3,000 workers. Dallet was grabbed off the plat- form and thrown into jail on the orders of the Safety Commissioner. Police then broke up the meeting. Before Dallet was arrested the demonstrators cheered John Steu- ben, Youngstown section organizer of the Communist Party, who spoke against imperialist war and fas- cism. Cops Attack Indianapolis Meet INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2— Police viciously attacked the work- ers demonstrating against imperial- ist war and fascism yesterday and arrested Sol Larks, speaker for the Communist Party, and Clarence Wilson of the International Labor ( Defense, Larks was badly beaten by the police. The arrests are the tenth in a week's time made by the city regime in its reign of terror against militant workers here. Chief of Police Morrissey has openly stated he will wreck all Com- munist meetings. The I. L. D. is defending the workers and is urging that protests be sent to the police chief and the mayor. Police Attack Lancaster Rally LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. 2—An umusually large, squad of police, guarding the united front August First mass meeting that was held in center of Lebanon, Pa., at Ninth and Cumberland. More than 1,000 workers gathered for the first time in this Bethlehem Steel-controlled town to demonstrate against the new imperialist war now being prepared by the bosses and bankers. As Jennie Copper was speaking, police rushed towards the speaker. When it looked like a fight, the committee decided to move the meeting to a private lot. Here again attempt was made to stop the meet~ ing, but the police failed again. Police Balked in Flint FLINT, Mich., Aug. 2—Breaking |through police terror, about three | hundred workers held a militant August First demonstration here in Kearsley Park last night. It was the first open air meeting held in this General Motors city for sev- eral years that was not smashed by the police. Speakers were I. Green- berg for the Trade Union Unity League, S. Speredon for the Ameri- can League Against War and Fas- cism, George Kay for the Young Communist League, and Clarence Killip for the Communist Party, Nashua Workers Demonstrate NASHUA, N. H, Au. 2.—Three hundred Nashua workers yesterday resisted police interference, held an August First anti-war meeting at the Oval, Homer Chase, Kangas and a world war veteran spoke. Police Attack Rally (Special to the Daily Worker) TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 2—The demonstration at Trenton City Hall plaza was broken up by police. Alex White, section organizer of the Communist Party, was arrested. Several hundred workers followed White to the police station and were addressed by Communist Party speakers, White was released im- mediately under $100 bail. The trial Thursday morning will be on a dis- orderly conduct charge. United Front in Camden CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 2—In a militant united front against im- Pperialist war and fascism, 500 So- cialist and Communist workers dem- onstrated at Court House Square on August First, the day of inter- national struggle against war and fascism, 1,000 in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.— One thousand workers massed on Rey- burn Plaza here August First and Pledged a determined fight against war and fascism in a demonstration called by the Communist Party. The main speaker was Herbert, Benjamin, who called for a united front of all workers and denounced the Socialist Party leadership for turning down united front action in face of the gravest war threat. Other speakers were Lippa, Mills, Powell and Stark. 4,000 at Detroit Rally DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 2—Four thousand workers in this war in- dustrial center gathered in Times Square last night and denounced the war preparations of the Roose- velt Government pledging them- selves to an unremitting struggle against war and fascism. The demonstration was the cul- mination of a three-mile parade through the streets of the city in which about 1,000 persons took part, Gathering at Perrien Park 6 p. m. the workers, led by their organizations, marched to Times Square singing songs and shouting fighting slogans, They carried Placards denouncing fascism in Germany and in the United States, demanding the freeing of Thael- mann, the Scottsboro boys, An- gelo Herndon and Tom Mooney, demanding “bread not war” and raising other demands of the De- troit workers, During the parade the theatre of action of the John Reed Club, traveling by truck, stopped in working class sections and per- formed a stirring anti-war play, “Troops are marching.” Conference Called In Herdon Defense (Continued from Page 1) made at the August 8 Emergency Seottsboro-Herndon conference. Thaejman was foremost among the European workers to fight for the liberation of the Scottsboro Nine. Two years ago, Thaelmann called upon 150,000 German fel- low workers to organize a cam- paign for the liberation of the Scottsboro boys. In cities all over Germany, demonstrations in- sisting that the Scottsboro boys shall not die were held in answer to the call of Ernst Thaelmann. Following the August 8 confer- ence here, similar conferences will be staged all over the country. When this series of mass confer- ences is over, hundreds of thou- sands will have been drawn into the campaign for the liberation of the Scottsboro boys and Angelo Herndon, for the enactment and enforcement of the bill of Negro rights, against Jim Crowism, for the fight against “local Scottsboro,” and for the fight against lynching. Petitions for the enactment and enforcement of the Bill for Negro Rights and Suppression of Lynch- ing, and calling for the freedom of Angelo Herndon and the Scotts- boro boys, will be distributed through the delegates to attend the New York conference August 8 as well as those who will aftend the subsequent conferences all oyer the country, The goal is to get at least 1,000,000 signatures. Contributions to be made by all the signers of these petitions will go to make up the $15,000 defense fund needed to fight for the appeals for Angelo Herndon and the Scottsboro boys. A feature of the mass conferences will be their preparation for tre- mendous demonstrations all over the country on Aug. 22. That day is the anniversary of the murders of Sacco and Vanzetti. The day have been set aside as National Scottsboro-Herndon day. Garment Strike Move Is Attacked (Continued from Page 1) other industries—auto, steel, taxi, etc.—that Regional Labor Boards are organized to break strikes and not to help the workers. “We call on all knitgoods work- ers to repudiate the maneuvers of Dubinsky to confuse the issues of the strike and throw the whole mat- ter into the lap of the N.R.A. We call on the workers to unite in the fight for wage increases and .the 35 hour week.” The Knitgoods Workers Industrial Union is continuing its efforts to bring about a united strike under one united front elected leadership from all uniens. WORKERS COOPERATIVE COLONY 2700-2800 BRONX PARK EAST has reduced the rent, several good apartments available. Cultural Activities for Adults, Youth and Children. Direction: Zexington Ave. White Plains ‘Trains, Stop at Allerton Ave. station OMce open daily from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday 10 am. to 2 p.m. Telephone: Estabrook 8-1400—8-1401 friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to § p.m, Pacciat Ju 4 ¢ e Gives 6 Months To Communist Heavy Sentence Given for Distributing Free Thaelmann Leaflet NEW YORK.—A veritable fascist “People’s Court” railroaded Otto Popovich, orgainzer of the Jamaica Unemployment Council and Com- |munist Party candidate for assem- bly in the Fourth District, to six months, ten days in jail and fined $60 for distributing leaflets calling for the release of Ernst Thaelmann and all anti-Nazi prisoners in Ger- many. Popovich was tried before Magistrate William Hofmann in Jamaica Magistrate’s Court. Disregarding all evidence of wit- nesses, Judge William Hofmann, an open Hitler supporter, based his frame-up solely on the fact that Popovich is a Communist. After Popovich had admitted membership in the Communist Party, Hofmann, foaming at the mouth, said: “That's all I want to know! In view of the fact that you belong to a party that wishes to overthrow this government, I find you guilty. I further recommend that your citizenship be investigated with a view of revoking your naturaliza- tion papers and deporting you to the place from which you came from.” Popovich had served three years in the U, S. Navy and has an hon- orable discharge. He was arrested July 3 while giving out the leaf- lets at Sutphin Boulevard and Jamaica Avenue after being at- tacked and beaten by a cop. The Otto Popovich Defense Com- mittee, 104-31 150th Street, Jamaica, is urging all workers to rush funds for his defense. Send protest tele- grams Magistrate Hofmann, Magis- trates’ Court, Parsons Boulevard, Jamaica. Rank and File Checks Zausner (Continued from Page 1) $1 cut in the daily wage and an hour increase in the work day over the old agreement, which indeed was never carried out by Zausner. But Zausner is making other moves to break the backbone of the strike. Cap in hand and with bated breath and whispering hum- bleness, Zausner is going from boss to boss and is concluding settle- ments under all sorts of conditions. This sneaking move was sharply condemned at a meeting of the committees of Locals 848 and 499 yesterday. Louis Weinstock, speaking for the strike committee of Local 499, said that such settlements were unconstitutional and were nothing more nor less than the acts of a strike-breaker. “The question of settlement must be placed before the mem- bership for a referendum,” Wein- stock declared. “In settling with the bosses Zausner does not care what wages are paid; he is only interested in seeing that mem- bers of Local 499 are not em- ployed. Our strike committee has issued a call to all locals urging them to call special meetings where the membership will de- cide on the individual settlements. In fact, Zausner has no right to make settlements with any em- ployers,” At the meeting of the strike committee held yesterday in the 84th Street Labor Temple a worker made a motion that the committee express appreciation to the Daily Worker for its honest reporting and support of the strike. The motion was adopted and three hundred copies of the Daily Worker were ordered by the strike committee for distribution among the strikers. Picketing of jobs was intensified yesterday. Today there will be a mass picket demonstration led by Locals 499 and 848 starting at the 84th Street Labor Temple at 11.30 a. m. Classified COMPLETE USE of studio all day until 6 P.M. Commercial artist preferred. Very reasonable rental. Apply evenings 6 P.M. Ed Stein, 32 Union Square, Room 1218. Personal LIZZIE TARANT—Please call for letter in Daily Worker office. QUALITY BAKING CO. 44-19 Broadway, Astoria, L. 1. J. and .Z. DEMIRJIAN, Props, Oriental Famous Shashlik Bread delivered at all Picnics within a day's notice NEEDLE WORKERS PATRONIZE SILVER FOX CAFETERIA and BAR 326-7th Avenue Between 28th and 29th Streets Food Workers Industrial Union Scottsboro-Herndon Tag Days Are Set For Large Cities NEW YORK—Scottsboro- Herndon tag days will be held tomorrow and Sunday, August 4 and 5 in Chicago, Philadelphia, and many other cities by the In- ternational Labor Defense. The I. L. D, is announcing these tag days, has called for the broadest support, both in contributions and in assistance in collecting from all individuals and organizations, who should report for this purpose to their local I. L, D. center. Entire Towns On Relief Lists In So. Illinois Negroes Face Eviction from Company-owned Shacks DEWMAINE, Ill, Aug. 2— Ninety-five per cent of the 313 families in the exclusively coal mining communities of Dewmaine and Colp, in Williamson County, Illinois, are on relief. Seventy per cent of these families are Negroes: Abandonment of the mines leaves no prospect of future jobs. Most of the houses in the two towns are owned by the Madison Coal Company. From these shacks at which rain water is the only source of supply, and outhouses are the only toilets, the Negro workers face eviction. No hospital service is available. School service is of a low grade. In a confidential report submit- ted to the research section of the Federal Emergency Relief Adminis- tration, the only relief that is held out to these Negro workers is a program which would include the development of self-sustaining farm projects on the rocky and poor Jand, development of small local industries, and initiation of work projects for only the immediate needs of the population. Arrest 70 Pickets In Drivers’ Strike (Continued from Page 1) present strik ‘This clause is de- signed to enable the blacklisting of the most active strikers, The employers propose that the wages shall remain at fifty cents and forty cents, and that no strike shall be called as long as the Re- gional Labor Board is in force, The August First anti-war meet- ‘ing called by the Communist Party was broken up by the National Guardsmen and Peter Sjodin, Com- munist candidate for congress in the Third District was arrested. He was released later. The Communist Party has issued a statement urging that a@ united front conference of all trade unions and workers’ organiza- tions be called to support the truck drivers’ strike and organize the struggle for the rights of the work- ers, AFL Heads ActAgainst MeatStrike Were in State Attorne Office When Militant (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) CHICAGO, Aug. 2.— Fascist at- tacks against militant trade unions in Chicago are definitely being pre~ pared by the Cook County States Attorney's office with the co-opera- tion of American Federation of Labor officials. These facts were conclusively established when des tails of the arrest and questioning of Frank Gallagher, Packing House Workers Industrial Union organizer were revealed after his release, Pat Gorman, International Pre: dent of the Amalgamated Associae tion of Meat Cutters and Butchers; William Collins, an organizer of the same union, an A. F. of L. man named Walsh, from New York, and one other A. F. of L, official, were in the office of Lieutenant Egan of the States Attorney's police when Gallagher was brought in for quese tioning. A. F. of L. Heads Helped Police Two of these so-called labor leads ers were present while Gallagher was being examined. From numers ous remarks exchanged between po- lice and labor officials, it was obvious that they had been called in, or had volunteered their services to help railroad the militant worker and get information from him to aid in smashing the Packihg House Workers Industrial Union. Gallagher was able to learn that the leaders of the Amalgamated Association had sent the States At- torney a letter about the “Red” union, but that the States Attorney | had already taken action. The Packing House Workers Union had issued a leaflet to stock yards workers, calling for a militant conduct of the live stock handlers strike, and urging a general yards walk-out in sympathy. When this, combined with mass meetings, roused considerable favorable senti~ ment, Gallagher and Charles Soders were arrested on a street car Friday following a successful meeting with yards workers. Militants Framed Up In an effort to discredit Gallagher as a roving trouble maker, Egan tried to connect him with almost every strike in the United States, He attempted to prove that Galla~ gher had been in the Minneapolis packers strike, the truck drivers strike in the same city, in the Mil- waukee strike, and even in San Francisco. During the course of an hour and a half of intensive questioning about literature found in union headquar- ters in a raid, and about the lead~ ership of the P.H.W.LU., Gallagher was able to learn more from his questioners than they did from him. He was told that an investigation of the Marine Workers Industrial Union was under way and that all the T.U.U.L. unions were going to be “cleaned out.” Gallagher was released late Tues- day afternoon on bail pending framed-up charges of disorderly conduct and unlawful assembly. Swimming Baseball Soccer Tennis Handball Volley Pingpong Horseshoe Pitching Boxing Quills Hiking Campfires FUN! Cars leave 10:30 Excellent Sports’ Theatre Brigade. Proletarian 7 PM, Camp Nitgedaiget BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, N. ¥. Treat Yourself to a Real Vacation! Programs and Activities, Finest Food, Comfortable Quarters Bronx Park East. Fridays and Saturdays Sa Equipment. Interesting Daily Workers School Flashlight Dances Chorus. 4 Rates: $14.00 A Week 5 EStabrook 8-1400. DANCE! SING! $14.00 a week, N. ¥. Fridays & Saturdays at 10 CAMP STORE CARRIES GALA WATER SPORTS MEET! (Directed by Yale, of the Labor Sports Union) P. S, The illustration above is not an example of this! Open Air Theatre Red Vodvil Team, Unity Players, Hans Eisler Trio, Ete, ALL THE SPORTS! Cars leave 10:30 A.M. daily from 2700 Bronx Park E. for Wingdale, 3 and 7 P.M. Phone Algonquin 4-1148. 'P TOGS AT CITY PRICES day IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Comrades Planning to Vacation at Unity Please plan to come out on Sunday instead of Saturday after dinner. to avoid unnecessary crowding, if you expect to vacation for longer than a week-end. We will be able to supply adequate’ accommodations after the week-end crowd checks out Sun- Yours for a happy, healthful vacation, LOUIS PASTERNAK, For the Management 4) \