The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 9, 1934, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Chicago Uses Re N. Y. FIRES 16,000 RELIEF WORKERS IN FIVE WEEK S Police Answer House. Workers’ Organizations | Back Unemployment Insurance Bill Matly Worker Midwest Bureau) CHICAGO, Aug. 8—While unem- ployed workers starve on rotten, in- adequate relief in Cook county, re- lief funds are being squandered to support the National Guard. All social workers who are members of the National Guard will get full pay for such time as they spend in the Guard camps. The following notice has been Posted on bulletin boards in Chi- eago relief stations: “The Executive Secretary has directed me to advise you that applications for leave with pay be- cause of duty with the National Guard will be honored subject to an adjustment of the salary of the employee by deducting from the same for the period of absence ‘whatever salary might be due the employee from the National Guard for that period. “LEO M. LYONS Administrator” It should be remembered that so- cial workers are paid from funds al- lotted for purposes of relief. All Money spent in administration of the relief must be deducted from the already meagre rations of the unemployed. 16,000 Fired from N, Y¥. Relief NEW YORK.—With the firing of 3,900 relief workers yesterday, the total firings from the New York City Works Division since July 1 reached 16,000. During July, 5,000 workers were laid off. In the first week of Au- gust another 7,000 workers were lop- ped off the payroll, and in addition to firing 900 white collar workers from Slum Clearance Project 33 last week, 3,900 were taken from the various projects yesterday. The La Guardia relief slashing Policy is to fire the relief workers in the higher categories of pay and leave those on the work lists who, with large families, would get more on home relief than the miserable $12 a week work relief wages. National Group Backs Workers’ Bill BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 8.— The Hungarian Aid Association of America, at their national conven- tion held here on July 21, endorsed the Workers’ Unemployment Insur- ance Bill. ROME, N. Y., Aug. 8—The Com- mon Workers Association here voted endorsement of the Workers’ Un- employment Insurance Bill. Keep this date open! SUNDAY AUGUST 26 DAILY WORKER DAY Philadelphia, Pa. DAILY WORKER ACTIVISTS MEETING Thursday, August 9th —8 P.M. — 913 Arch Street of mass organizations are urged to attend Member of Daily Worker editorial staff will be present Activists Philadelphia, Pa. ATTENTION! Naturefriends Camp Visitors Every Saturday until September 1 a truck will leave from the K.L.L., 2914 N. and St. at 3 P.M. for the camp. Spend your weekends and vacation at a Workers Camp. week: Rates per Adult For Children, $5. ations and further informa- B. Wolf, 152 W. Spencer St. Hancock 6716. tion Telephone: Census Report Shows Living Standards Cut WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 8.— The census of American business, part of the bureau of census, has just released figures which tell how greatly the standard of living for the working population has been lowered in this country by the crisis. Retail sales in 1933 were 47.4 per cent below 1929. Full time employment in the retail trades fell 30 per cent in the same period. Payrolls for full-time workers in the retail trades were cut 47 | per cent. Retail sales for 1933 totalled | $25,750,000, some 24,000,000,000 less than in 1929. While about 1,200,000 retail clerks lost full-time jobs, the number of retail business establishments re- mained about the same, and ay- erage annual wages for all full-time jobs in retail establishments dropped from $1,312 to $992. United Front Election Conference August 19 For Upper Michigan HANCOCK, Mich, Aug. 8— Declaring that the real issues in the fall elections center around the sufferings of workers and farmers resulting from the crisis, the Com- munist Party campaign committee for Upper Michigan has issued a call for a united front conference on Aug. 19 at Negaunee, Michigan, to ratify a State platform and can-/ didates. The call for the convention says, in part: “Governor Comstock the Demo- crat is just as ably as his Republican predecessors, carrying through the policy of the ruling class in Mich- igan. He used the State Police to break the Briggs strike, he closed the banks at the request of Gen- eral Motors, resulting in the loss of the people’s hard earned money. With the support of Republicans the Democratic Party in Michigan has Jowered the taxes of the mining corporations and manufacturers while at the same time, placing the burden on the toiling masses thru the obnoxious ‘sales’ and ‘head’ taxes. “This conference should unite the ranks of the workers and farmers in the coming election campaign around a struggle for unemploy- ment insurance; for the thirty-hour week without reduction in pay; against the low wages; against the attacks on workers’ rights, especially the most opprsssed sections, the foreign-born and Negro workers; for a struggle against imperialist war and fascism and for a revolu- tionary workers’ government.” Cleveland Strike Hits High Prices of Bread CLEVELAND, Aug. 8.—The strike of Cleveland consumers against the Jewish Master Bakers in protest against the increased price of bread continues with a reported drop of 75 per cent in bakery prod- ucts sales as a result of picketing by housewives and others. The bakery bosses raised their prices as a result of an agreement. with the leaders of the Bakers’ Union, providing for a nominal wage increase for the workers and giving the bosses a free hand to shoot the prices sky-high. Subse- quently they raised prices from eight to eleven cents on bread and from fifteen to twenty cents on rolls. Unit 343 of the Communist Party, located around Kinsman Rd., one of the affected strike areas, has is- sued a call to the consumers of Cleveland to carry on a campaign of mass picketing to reduce the Price of bread and maintain the wage increase of the bakery work- ers at the same time. DETROIT, MICH. INTERNATIONAL WORKERS ORDER PICNIC Sunday AUG. 12th WORKERS CAMP Directions: Auto, Woodward to 12 Mile Road, west to the Camp. Street car, take Grand River car to end of line, where a bus will take you to the Camp. TRIAL SUB OFFER. DAILY WORKER 50 E. 13th St., New York City Send me the Daily Worker every day for two months. or money order) I enclose $1 (check Note: This offer does not apply to re- newals, nor does it hold good for Man- hattan and Bronx. BOOST “DAILY” DRIVE— Milwaukee Will Hold State Campaign Rally MILWAUKEE, Wisc., Aug. 8—A State-wide election rally and picnic, marking the opening of the Com- munist Party's election campaign will be held here on Aug. 19, at the Old Heidelberg Gardens, Port ‘Washington Road. Robert Minor, Communist candidate for Mayor of Chicago, will be the principal speaker. Morris Childs, candidate for Governor of Wisconsin and Fern Dobbins, nominee for United States Senator will also speak. SACKS FARM RFD No. 1 Box 304 Saugerties, N. Y. ‘This is a real farm with accommoda- tions for only a small number of per- sons. No entertainment or social directors, but a beautiful countryside, a creek for bathing and fishing, pine woods to walk in, Plenty of good, clean, Jewish food, most of it produced right on the farm. Modern bath rooms with showers. Rates $14 and $15 per week, depend- ing upon accommodations. West Shore R.R. or Greyhound and Short Line buses to Saugerties, or Hud- son River Day Line to Kingston, then bus to Saugerties. Telephone: Saugerties 82 F 5. New York telephone: Butterfield 8-9683 or Halifax 5-: DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY. Ohio Women Fight Rise in Bread Prices wives In Struggle With Tear Gas CLEVELAND.—Tear gas was the answer of the police here Monday to the demonstration of housewives protesting the rising prices of bread. Hundreds of women, accompanied in many cases by their husbands and children, picketed a number of large bakeries demanding a reduc- tion in the cost of bread. Two work- Bombs ers were arrested and one injured | by a gas bomb. About three months ago the price of bread was raised from 5e for a Ib. loaf to 8. A few weeks ago the price was raised again to Llc for a 20 oz. loaf. The strike, which has wide support from the masses, is for the price of the 20 oz. leaf to be lowered to 8c, The Jewish World, a local fascist | | Paper, and the Forward, the Social- ist Party’s Jewish newspaper, speak- ing for the 8, P. leadership, consid- ers the actions of the Communist Party and other working class or- ganizations striking for reduction of the exorbitant bread prices, as “deplorable.” They are calling a counter mass meeting with the aim of breaking the bread strike and help the bosses raise the cost of living. The bread strike here was in- itiated by the Working Women’s Councils. A strike committee of 25 is leading the strike. The baker bosses association has made over- tures to the strike committee in re- gard to settling the strike. A imeet- ing between the bosses association and the strike committee had a meeting. last night in the strike headquarters. Young Workers Smash Jim-Crowism In Pool WARRENVILLE, N. J., Aug. 8— Over 100 young workers and stud- ents, members of the Jack London Clubs of Elizabeth, Plainfield and |Newark, led by the Young Com- munist League, today smashed jim- crowism in the swimming pool at Fleischman’s Farm, Warrenville, N. J., where a picnic of the clubs was being held. After the management had twice refused the use of the pool to the Negro members of the clubs, it was decided to march into the pool in a body, with the Negro workers. At the entrance to the pool sey- eral henchmen of the proprietors attacked the front of the line but they were brushed aside and the Negro and white young workers oc- cupied the pool. The proprietor called a_ state trooper who attempted to arrest two of the comrades for “inciting to riot” and “assault and battery.” However, due to the protest of the assembled workers the proprietor was forced to drop the charges. As a result of the action several young workers joined the Y. C. L. It was the opinion of most of the young workers that this was the “best picnic they ever attended,” Workers of “All White Laundry” In Walkout NEW YORK—The workers of the All White Laundry of 46 W. 98th st. are on strike under the leadership of the Laundry Workers’ Industrial Union, The drivers were locked out by the bosses after they refused to allow the boss to fire three of the men. The laundry is owned by ihe notorious Edelstein brothers, fa- mous for their bulldozing and in- timidation methods. To break the ranks of the men the bosses, with the aid of the police, arrested Mur- ray Gassman on a fake charge. The bosses of the laundry have closed the plant and are washing their work in the Sea White Laun- dry at 15 E. 137th Street. The union is calling upon all customers of both these laundries to refuse to deal with them until the strike is settled. The “All White” is also known as the “Central Park West” and the “Radio Laundry.” Unemployment Rises Steadily in Great Britain LONDON, Eng., Aug. 8.—For the second consecutive month unem- ployment increased in Great Brit- ain, the Ministry of Labor an- nounced yesterday. The number unemployed on July 23 was 2,126,260 which was 33,674 more than the month before, the figures released show. Since the unemployment figures for England are gathered by a survey of those registering for the “dole,” actual un- employment figures are much higher. Trial of Negro Woman Postponed Till Monday NEW YORK.—The trial of Mrs. Tim, Brooklyn Negro woman worker framed up after being brutally man- handled in a pregnant condition by @ policeman was postponed yester- day to Monday morning, Aug. 20. Workers are urged to pack the Pennsylvania Avenue court, Penn- bites ae and Liberty Aves., on that lay. 150 IN CALLINSVILE, ILL. CALLINSVILE, Iil.—One hundred and fifty workers demonstrated against imperialist war Aug. 1 in the city park. Speakers: Charles Schultz, Joe Cunningham and George Smerkin, organizer for the Young Communist League. AUGUST 9, 1934 | GUTTERS OF NEW YORK —By Del LATEST 4 Bry OF | SOUTHERN EOITION DED - CATED “fo F.H. LA GUARNIA UNION MeRDQuAr = yn P| y KLAN-ISH custom /| i i 4 “There is not enough charm in the laboring classes. The manners of the workers are growing worse every day.”—Westbrook Pegler in Illinois Authorities and public “defender” system now Under the rule of Benjamin Bachrach, the “defender’s” office | has won the acclaim of the State | authorities, lawyers and business | men for its efficiency and speeding up of the frame-up apparatus of the courts, | By “advising” pleas of guilty, | forcing defendants to waive jury | trials, and other methods, the pub- | | lic “defender” has been instrumen- | tal in sending more than 4,000 of his “clients” to prison. It is.worth remembering that this public defense is only used by those | who cannot afford lawyers. Mr. Insull, for all his cries of being broke, has, strangely enough, not applied for Mr. Bachrach’s serv- ices. Also, Mr. Insull is not in jail.) During periodic “crime drives,” | courts have used rapid convictions | of helpless workers as political ad- vertising. With the support of the capitalist press, they pose as wateh- | dogs of public welfare, by jailing | “dangerous” workers, some of whom | were so vicious as to steal because | they and their families were hungry, | hundreds of whom were undoubt- | edly framed-up. | Massacres of Workers, Especially Negroes | Also, quite regularly, police of Chicago make “cleanups,” sweeping | up scores of workers, particularly | young Negro workers, and charging | them with unsolved crimes on the} police records. The advantage of an “efficient,” and “co-operative” public defender in such campaigns is obvious. A maximum of convictions can be ob- | tained with a minimum amount of | time and money. Under a proper public defender HOSPITALITY o oo _ N. Y. World Telegram. “Public Defender” Aids Frame-Up of “Clients” Capitalists Enthusiastic Over System Which Costs Only $1.67 For Each Working-Class Victi m’ (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Workers are being railroaded to the jails and prisons of Illinois by the thousands at the re- markable low cost of $1.67 a case, thanks to the vicious in force in Cook County. system, for instance, no such hap- penings would occur as those that accompanied the McKinley Burr case. The Burr case clearly dem- onstrates the difference between State and working class defense. McKinley Burr is a militant Ne- gro worker Side. Last year he incurred the hatred of the police for his activi- ties. For one thing, he was one of the city’s best Daily Worker salesmen. Mass Defense Vs. the “Public Defender” Last summer he was shot and arrested by police. A fake charge of robbery was placed against him, At the same time, criminal court judges were having one of their field days, known as “crime drives,” and the capitalist papers were cheering them on. Scores of work- ers and petty criminals were being ground through the mills of justice, and turned out as raw beef for the State “pen.” Burr, weakened by his wounds, |and confused by an incompetent attorney (who has since been dis- connected from the International Labor Defense), was railroaded for a long prison sentence. But a storm of protests was aroused. Workers who knew, re- spected and loved Burr rushed to his rescue, raised funds for defense and carried on a mass campaign for his freedom. And, today, Burr is again in the ranks of the work- ing class, thanks to that fight and the leadership given it by the I.L.D. Communist Candidate Wins Battle for Loan To Halt Foreclosure NEW YORK. — John Kryzak, World War veteran, leader in the Relief Workers League and Com- munist candidate for State Senator on the Communist ticket in Rich- mond, Staten Island, has just won a fight of more than a year to pre- vent foreclosure on his home at 135 Wooley Ave. Backed by other small \home owners in the Home Defense League, Kryzak compelled the Fed- eral Home Owners Loan Corporation to take up a mortgage which was foreclosed in February, 1933. Militant action by the Home De- fense League prevented Kryzak’s eviction while he was struggling with Rooseveltian red tape in his effort to get the loan which was finally granted late last year. On Monday the $4,884.80 judg- ment was expunged from the rec- ords of the Richmond County Clerk and Kryzak will now have ample time to prosecute his campaign for election to the State Senate on the Communist ticket. SOCIAL WORKERS STRIKE CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 8—Social workers in Local 7, Chicago Fed- eration of Social Service Employes, are on strike at the East 91st Street federal transient bureau against wages of $3 to $5 for a 44-hour week. In addition to the miserable wages, they receive food and lodg- ing. The workers demand mini- mum wages of $65 a month, I. 0. FORD TO SPEAK COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 8.—I. O. Ford, Communist candidate for Governor of Ohio, completing @ campaign speaking tour of the southwestern part of the State, will speak here on Friday with Janie Langston, nominee for Lieutenant- Governor. On Saturday the two will appear in Mansfield. Janie Langston will address a series of neighborhood meetings in Cleveland during the week of Aug. 12. United Front Anti-Nazi Conference Is Called In Chieago for Sunday (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) CHICAGO, Aug. 8—Enemies of German fascism will meet to or- ganize united action at a confer- ence to be held in Lincoln Center, Sunday, Aug. 12. The Chicago Anti-Nazi Confer- ence is endorsed by several organ- izations including the American League Against War and Fascism. Also, there are several individual endorsers including Dr. A. G. Falls, Rey. Raymond Bragg, Dr. Preston Bradley, and Prof, E, J, Carlson. The Call contains a draft pro- gram based on the following points: 1. To aid all victims of Hitler's regime. 2. To arouse public opinion and action agains tthe Nazis here and abroad. 3. To co-operate in the anti-Nazi boycott. 4. To demand asylum for po- litical refugees in the U. S. 5. Demand release of all po- litical prisoners in Germany. Lincoln Center is at 700 Oakwood Blvd. The conference will open at noon, 300 MEET AGAINST WAR BELLEVILLE, Ill—More than 300 workers participated in an Aug. 1 anti-war meeting on the County Court House steps. Speak- ers were Charles Schultz, Progres- sive Miners’ Association; Matilda Lee, Women’s Auxiliary; Joe Cun- ningham, Communist candidate for sheriff. AMTER AT N.Y.U, TONIGHT NEW YORK.—I. Amter, secretary of the National Unemployment Councils, will speak on the danger of a new war tonight at 7 o'clock at a mass meeting called by the National Student League at New York University playhouse, Wash- ington Square East, Main Building, Room 703, There will be other speake~ living on the South} (Push Dri To Limit, Say Union Heads \Stress Need of Daily Worker to Help In The Struggles “Our pledge can be only one! We can and must bring 2,000 new read- ers for the ‘Daily!’ The furniture workers throughout the country must realize that there is only one ‘Daily’ which gives us assistance in our struggle for bread and butter. Let us show our asistance to our tion of our paper. Let us attain the goal of 2,000 new furniture worker buyers of the ‘Daily’ within the next few weeks.” Furniture Workers Industrial Union, on the drive to get 20,000 by Sept. 1. It is the Daily Worker which is |unions led by honest rank and fi workers. It is the Daily Worker which gives the highest aid in or- ganizing such unions. It is the Daily Worker which ex- poses the sell-out tactics of the bu- reaucrats and reactionaries like William Green in the leadership of the A. F. of L. One of the primary tasks in the drive is to get the “Daily” to workers in the A. F. of L. unions, to members of the independent trade unions. “Spread the Daily Worker! Build its circulation. Join in this drive for 20,000 new readers by Sept. 1! We can make it! Let’s go!” This is the appeal of Ann Burlak, National Secretary of the National Textile Workers Union, to workers in the textile industry. She con- tinues: “Every textile worker who has participated in a strike for better working conditions, knows how de- liberately the capitalist press dis- torts the strike news, how it tries to discredit militant strike leaders and strikers with all types of slander, how faithfully it serves the mill owners, “But the Daily Worker not only reports on the strike from a wor! ing class angle, but acts as an or- ganizer and mobilizer for the strikers, “The Daily Worker is indispen- sable to us!” The Daily Worker is indispensable to all workers, But masses of workers have never even seen a copy of it. We must reach these workers. We must make the Daily Worker a part of the life of at least 20,000 new readers by Sept. 1. We must have more intensive work among the trade unions. Party and trade union members must exert themselves to the ut- most to make the drive successful. “Fellow members of the Office Workers Union, and all class con- scious white collar workers! The Daily Worker must reach the masees of white collar workers! This is your job! Do your bit in the ‘Daily’ drive. Read the Daily Worker! Get your friends to sub- scribe to it! Spread it among your fellow office workers! Get them to buy it! Let the Daily Worker be your guide—your aid in making our union slogan—Every Union member An Organizer—an actuality!” White collar workers are now form- ing into unions all over the country. They are waiting for the “Daily.” But the best way of spreading the Daily Worker is to sell it yourself! Every union member must not only read the Daily Worker but must also be a seller. That is one of the fundamental ways of being an organizer—selling the Daily Worker! “We urge the members of the Tobacco Workers Industrial Union to push the ‘Daily.’ If they are selling it now, let them increase their sales. If they are not selling it now, let them begin immediately. Because thus we lay down the basis for’ our work.” This is the declaration of P. M. Uffre, Secretary of the Tobacco Workers Industrial Union. The to- bacco workers, struggling against the exploitation by their bosses, have no greater ally than the Daily Worker. They must form a good part of the 20,000 new readers. Every Party and trade union member, every reader of the Daily Worker, must understand the neces- sity of building and supporting the circulation of our “Daily” as a means of building our militant unions. Only with a mass base can our Party and unions function, And 20,000 new readers must only be a start to the circulation we must achieve if we are to build a mass movement. Legionaires Convene In Duluth, Superior; Whip Up Jingo Spirit By a Worker Correspondent DULUTH, Minn—The American Legion is holding its state conven- tion here with considerable com- pany from the Wisconsin American Legion convention which is being held in Superior, just across the bay. The Naval Reserve fleet is in, and will remain in town for two days when it will participate in a parade of the two conventions and possibly the National Guard. This event has obviously long been planned to whip up jingoistic spirit. the convention days in Superior, Third St., its brothel dis- trict, has been in-a traffic jam. Large automobiles have been parked in adjacent streets at all hours of the day and night. The spread of the “Daily” to the mass of workers is a pre- requisite to their successful struggles, ‘Daily’ by building up the circula- | This is the statement issued by | ; ; Joe Kiss, National Secretary of the| in Ohio yesterday against any slow- | new readers of the Daily Worker | This is the call issued by | Gertrude Lane, secretary of the Office Workers’ Union, Page Three lief Money to Pay National Guardsmen | ve CHICAGO BALLOT CAMPAIGN LAGS NEAR DEADLINE Petition Drive Slow in Ohio Election Fight CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 8— | John Williamson, district organizer | of the Communist Party sounded a solemn warning today to all mem- bers and Communist sympathizers | ne down of the drive for 50,000 nominating petition st res. | “The Ohio signatur: is seri- Jously endangered, declared |“Only 10,000 of the gr Ss have be |the Di. morrow is the deadline. sec- tion organizers are responsible to see to it that all petitions are im- mediately called in and sent to the District headquarters. The re- sponse to this call will determine | whether Ohio goes to the ballot or not.” The original deadline for submit- ting the petition to the State elec- tion authorities was Aug. 1. An ex- tension of time was granted until Aug. 10, |General Fur Strike Looms In Los Angeles | LOS ANGELES, Aug, 8—Prep- | arations are in full swing for the | general strike in the fur industry jin Los Angeles, which was decided | upon by a mass meeting, Thursday, | Aug. 2. The executive committee jof the Fur Workers Industrial | Union (affiliated with the Needle |Trades Workers Industrial Union) was given full power to call the | strike, the day of the strike to be | decided by the committee. | The Fur Garment Manufacturers . | Association, which represents about ten shops, has already signed an agreement with the union granting the 35-hour week, minimum wage | scales higher than the code, and | establishing an unemployment in- surance fund of 112 per cent of the weekly payroll to be paid by the employers every week to the union and to be administered by the | workers, The Fur Trimming Man- | ufacturers Association has taken a |challenging stand by refusing to grant the higher minimum wage Seales for the first class trade The retailers have also received communications in which they wer {called upon to confer with the junion. Until today, there was no answer. The demands include higher wages, 35-hour week and un- employment insurance, | AFL Bakers’ Local & ka-; | Signature Blanks Foi C. P. Candidates (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) CHICAGO, Aug. 8 —With the deadline for the collection of sige res to place Communist candie tes on the ballot for-the fall elece n growing dangerously near, as been little improvement in the work of getting the candi< dates’ petitions filled. Out of a total of 100,000 signa~ ures needed throughout the State | for local and State candidates, only 6000 have been collected thus far, ets the deadline for ctions is Aug, 25. In er of the State, Sept. 1 day ng on the fact that only es were turned into the office in the last week, campaign A. Guss, State campaign manager, stated: “This week's showing in the drive to put our fellow- ers on the | ballot is miserable. I have no desire |to appear as a calamity howler, but | there must be a radical change in |the speed of our work. Thousands of workers throughout the district supporting our Party, are ready to sign our petitions. Yet we do not go after them. “In one State senatorial district on the South Side our candidate received 33,000 votes in 1932. That same district has collected less than | 500 signatures this year. “If this was because our Party's influence had declined in the two years, it would be easy to under= stand, But this is not true. We have led and are leading mass struggles in that neighborhood, and throughout the city. “There is no excuse for failure to place our candidates on the ballot. There will be no excuse for our failure to elect many of them to offfte. All that is required is inten- sive, day to day work, going from house to house, getting the signa= tures of our thousands of supporte- ters, and the even greater number that we can win to support the only working class ticket. Evidence of the increasingly broad support of the Communist ticket was shown today when representa~ | tives of Bakers Local 137 of the A, F. of L. came to the campaign head- quarters at 101 S. Wells St. and | Secured petition and collection lists for the campaign. Local 137 has | 300 members. All workers having filled out pe- tition and collection lists should rush them into the campaign head= | quarters at 101 S. Wells St. or to | their local headquarters. CARS & BUSSES LEAVE | Saturday 3 P. M. 93 Staniford, West End 42 Wenonah St., Rox, Sunday, 10 A. M. 93 Staniford, West End 42 Wenonah St., Rox, 113 Dudley St., Rox. 1029 Tremont, So. End 74 Wildwood, Dorchester 88 Hawthorne, Chelsea 451 Cross St., Malden ROUND TRIP 75 CENTS | NEW ENGLAND |COME TO THE ANNUAL OUTING OF THE |DAILY WORKER Saturday, August 11th Sunday, August 12th EARL BROWDER will speak BASEBALL Y. C. L. vs. C. P. SWIMMING 'D ROWING GAMES and SAT. CAMPFIRE CAMP NITGEDAIGET FRANKLIN, MASS. Take U.S. Route 1—Turn off at Wrentham ADMISSION FREE! — Philadelphia, Pa. — = ]RED PRESS PICNIC aay > \| sd SUNDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1934 = cal at Old Berkies Farm x . nS S e PROGRAM: P= CLARENCE HATHAWAY = ~ Editor Daily Worker, main speaker feo) rel Labor Sports Union 2 i Freiheit Gesangs Farein 3 < Music 3 Baseball Prize fest a DIRECTIONS: | Take cat No. 65 or Broad St. Sub. to end of line; pass to No. 6, tide to Washington Lane and Ogontz Ave.; walk two squares west AT | B MORNE | PIC When you buy a ti | Tickets on sale now at Morning floor, and in ail Come to the Biggest Get A Return Trip to the U.S.S.R. th ANNUAL Sat., Aug. Il -- Ulmer Park West End Line to 25th Ave. Station, Brookiyn x pon, you may be the one to get a free round-trip to the U.S. S. R. Refreshments of all kinds at city prices—First class Jazz Orchestra for dancing—Workers Laboratory Theatre in a new performance } Admission at the gate ae | Tickets in advance . | With organization ticket THE G FREIHEIT NI¢ icket save the cou- .35 cents -25 cents -15 cents Freiheit office, 35 E. 12th St. 6th Workers’ Centers Affair of the Season |

Other pages from this issue: