The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 11, 1934, Page 2

¥ { : Page Two a nnn DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934 WARDEN OF MOABIT PRISON HIDES THAELMANN’S WHEREABOUTS BY PREVENTING LEADER’S SIGNING REGISTERED MAIL RECEIPTS Committee Urges Thousands _ Send Return Receipt Letters Demanding Leader's s Signature Furniture Union Gets! an Acknowledgement Signed by Nazi NEW YORK.—That thousands of workers immediately send regis-| tered letiers of greeting to Ernst Thaelmann at the Moabit Prison in Berlin and demand that Thaelmann himself sign the receipts, is the ap- peal just issued by the National Committee to Aid the Victims of German Fascism. This appeal is occasioned by the fact that a reecipt has just been received from Berlin signed not by Thaelmann but by the fascist wa den of the Moabit Prison acknowl- edging a letter of greeting sent to Thaelmann by the Furniture Work- ers Union of New York. Thus it is clear that the fascist officials are keeping Thaelmann in complete isolation, or are incapable of producing him alive. No Word in Weeks There has been no word from ‘Thaelmann in the past few weeks , Since the Nazi raids in which hun- | “dreds were killed. He is being| shunted from prison to prison, it| Was recently reported. | But the demand of the workers | that he sign the receipts for his) letters is a demand for some def-| inite information as to his health | and his whereabouts. Letters of protest sent to Hitler in Berlin and letters of greeting | sent to Thaelmann are 2 powerful | Weapon for wresting the great lead- | er of the German working class | from the hands of the Nazi jailers. | All anti-fascist fighters and or-| ganizations are urged to send regis- | tered letters to Ernst Thaelmann, Moabit Prison, Berlin, German: with a demand that the author- ities send back a return receipt acknowledging the letters. Send 100 Letters BUCHANAN, N. Y., Aug. 10—| Workers here have entered the| campaign for the rescue of Thael- mann and liberation for all anti- fascist prisoners in Germany. In the next mails a hundred postal cards | will go forward from this small city | to Thalmann, Moabit Prison, Berlin. | Begin Signature Drive HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 10.—As} @ result of the meetings addressed by Dr. Kurt Rosenfeld and Aneurin | next Wednesday on the additional | Bevan of London actions are being | prepared here to assist in the | Thaelmann campaign. Signatures | and penny collections as well as| further mass protests are being ar- | ranged. | Artists’ Union Meets | | For Reorganization | NEW YORK.—A general recor- ganizational meeting of the Artists Union was held last Wednesd: evening. Its purpose was to clarify to the general membership the| necessity of fighting out their eco- | momiec problems cooperatively and| ‘militantly. Realizing the difficulty in organ- izing artists and professional work- | ers in a fight against meek starva- tion, the Artists Union called this extraordinary meeting to fromulate demands and to wipe out the shilly- shallying procedure which has char- acterized the organization up until now, The new reorganization meeting got off to a good start, and a list of demands was laid down that got the full support of the large membership present. These demands include the reestablishment of the Public Works Arts Projects, with a minimum wage of $38.50 per week; it called for the maintenance of every un- employed artist on the relief roles, without going thru the Pauper’s Oath, until he was put on the P. W. A. P. payroll, it called for the election of supervisors on Arts Pro- | jects ‘from the artists themselves | and by themselves, instead of the imposition of a supervisor, with his own ideas on art, from above. It demanded that lay-offs and wage | cuts be stopped immediately. ¥.C.L, SECTION TO MEET NEW YORK — A membership meeting of Section 2, Young Com- munist League, will be held Mon- day at 7:30 p.m., at the Spartacus ‘Club, 269 West 25th Street. All units hhave been urged to arrange their unit meetings either early Monday | or Tuesday evenings. Classified COMFORTABLE single room, shower, reasonable; 270 W. 4th St., near 1ith St. Apt. 15. SPACIOUS modern room, every con- Yenience, quiet, clean. Suitable for 1-2, Qall after 8 P.M. or all day Sunday. 2260 Olinville Ave. Apt. B-26, Bronx. Pel- ham Parkway ftation. COMFORTABLE reom. Comradely atmos- Phere. All improvements. Shower. Reas- Onable, 333 E. 13th St. Apt. 6. LARGE furnished room, elevator apart- tent, reasonable, 337 W. 14th St. Apt. $1. LARGE, light room, elevator, telephone, | modern improvements. For 1-2. Reason able; 531 W. 143rd St. Apt. 6-D. Brad- hurst 2-91 Come Saturday and Sun- day All dey, weekdays 5-7 P. M. WANTED to buy automobile for organiza- ticnal tour. Good condition, Box 3 c/o Daily Worker. Gutters of New York “THIS WOULD Ne SRERT PRACTICE MUCH MORE. ~ AMUSING IN SMASHING UP FOR SHOOTING WORKERS! PRACTICE LIBRAIRIES ( \ CLAY beer INSTERD OF CLAY PIGEONS DEMONSTRATOR er BETTER “THAN CONEY |SLAND “Games will be used in Police rifle ates ”_News By Del 8E HUGE FUN AND GRS BOMBS. the drilling of O’Ryan’s new Item. Gets 6 Months on Chain Gang. For Having A BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 10.— Israel Berlin was sentenced yester- day to six months on the chain | gang, plus a fine of $100, for having | August First anti-war literature in his possession. The prosecution and sentencing of Berlin marks the re- newal of the drive by the Alabama lynch rulers to outlaw the Com- munist Party, the Southern Worker, and all working-class organizations and papers, The “trial” was held before Judge Martin, in the City Hall, Berlin, who is now out on bail | pending appeal, is to be tried again counts of possession, distribution and circulation of “libelous” litera- | ture, “advocating overthrow of the | government by force and violence, and membership in an unlawful organization advocating overthrow of the government.” Fred Keith, janother working-class organizer, will be tried at the same time on identical charges. Both organizers face sentences of one year on the nti-War Leaties murderous chain gang, and fines of $200. | Since May | workers a First, when several sted during May Day demonstrations were released, the Alabama rulers have sharpened up their ordinances against the toiling masses, black and white, and their militant organizations. Several new ordinances, aimed at smashing the militant labor movement, suppress- ing workers rights of free speech and assembly, have been passed. The Birmingham office of the In- ternational Labor Defense has Assued an appeal to all workers and intellectuals and their organizations to rally to the defense of the rights | Of the Alabama toilezs. Rush pro- test. telegrams and resolutions to Judge Martin, and Police Commis- sioner Downs, City Hall, Birmin- ham, Ala. Send protests to Gov. Miller, Montgomery, Ala., demand- ing a halt to the fascist terror against the working-class and Negro masses, and the immediate, safe and unconditional release of the Scotts- boro boys. ILD Attorney And J ohiason Are Arrested BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Man- ning Johnson, until the last few weeks district organizer of the Com- munist Party here, was assaulted by thugs and police last night and seriously injured. After the assault, he was placed in jail and held without bail on open charges. Witnesses got in touch with the International Labor Defense, and Stanley Schmiell, ILD. attorney, went to the police station to arrange for bail. Angered by the prompt action, Lieutenant Dempsey ordered the arrest of Schmiell, who was held in the city jail until released under 500 bail. Johnson is now in the City Hos- pital still without charges made against him. COMMENTS ON SPORTS » peer ATLAS, the strong man, toppled over the other day, and the world paid little heed to his passing. He received hardly an obit in the newspapers. He was an insignificant man, and he died grubbily, as many men do. History will have none of him. He was not even one in his field. There are many Professor Atlases, strong men. He was a symbol, though, and that is why he deserves comment He was a symbol of a thinking that has gone into the limbo—a thinking that had its academy in the advertising pages of the wood pulp magazines. It used to be fa- miliar to every one who read these shoddy publications in the 1920's. In 12 easy lessons the professor of- fered to make a man of anyone. HE offer usually appeared be- tween pages advertising courses for men desirous of becoming secret service agents or the best bookkeep- ers in their firms or between pages Pas Court Rules for | Segregation | | neni? NEW YORK.—in an outrageous decision, upholding segregation and disciminative high rents against Negoes, Magistraet Mar- rion, in the court at 161st St. and Washington Ave., Bronx, on Thurs- day upheld Bronx property owners in their drive to evict fourteen Negro families from 1636-40 Uni- versity Avenue. Throughout the trial of Silas, one of the Negro tenants, the magistrate hampered the defense, preventing testimony by defense witnesses. The defense attorney, Edward Kuntz of the Internatonal Labor Defense was even prevented from questioning defense witnesses, including the city editor of the Amsterdam News. The magistrate tuled that the tenant must move or be evicted. devoted to correspondence schools in dancing or the advertising of art pictures just arrived from France. Remnants of these alluring pros- pects still parade through the wood pulps but they have an obviously comic and ghostly aspect. Business is unmistakably on the rocks. eS ie Fr. IS a truth that youths, for it was to them that the Atlases mostly appealed, no longer want to become strong men in 12 easy les- sons. They have other things to think about. The economic. crisis took away all their ambitions to be lion men. It took away their jobs and took away their money. No 12 casy lessons by such correspond- ence schools. as advertise in the wood pulps can be of any use to them, as ha THESE strong men courses were, i to be sure, all fraudulent. Yet, thousands of people answered their ads. When Benny Leonard retised from the ring, he lent his name to Des Moines. Workers In) Aid Appeal Bail Needed for Three Who Continue On Hunger Strike | DES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 10.— The three workers held in the Polk County jail here for their activit; in the relief workers’ strike today began the eleventh day of their hunger strike in protest of the ex- ve bail of $5,000 each on charges riminal syndicalism.” The three workers, Joseph Por- ter, member of the Communist Party; John Nordquist, member of the rank and file strike committee which was in the leadership of the strike; and Ira Meade, former workers’ candidate for Mayor, were all in the forefront of the relief strike. Carl Burkman, county attorney, has resisted all attempts by work- ing class organizations to obtain @ reduction in the bail. Joseph van Nordstrand, chairman of the joint defense committee set up by the relief workers and the International Labor Defense, today askec that all workers, or property owners in Iowa who can put up property bond, write immediately to P. O. Box 108, Des Moines, Iowa. J. P. Russell, farmer-lawyer of Manson, is acting as defense coun- sel. Russell, who was Socialist can- didate for Attorney General, was defense counsel for the farmers who were charged with “criminal syn- dicalism’ at the time of the Sioux City farm strike. ___| Jobless Council Urges Joint Action (Continued from Page 1) Council 80 FE. llth St., N. Y. City. The text of the call follows: “The situation of the workers in this, the sixth year of the crisis demands drastic action. Fully 15,- 000,000 are unemployed with mil- lions without any pxospect of ob- taining work. Millons of youth have never seen the inside of a factory and are doomed to remain jobless. The situation of the Ne- gro workers is appalling. “Appropriations for relief are being cut, the government refusing to make adequate provisions. But the same government does not hesi- tate to provide billions for war pur- poses, for the semi-military C.C.C. camps, etc. “A winter of bitter suffering faces us unless we act, “Promises have been made by the “new deal” government. Unem- ployment insurance was promised— but has not been furnished. Roose- velt now talks about a “program of ity’—another promise to keep us from struggle for our rights. “Facing this situation, the Na- tional Unemployment Council con- siders that the time has come for the broadest united front action on the part of all sections of the toil- ing population — the unemployed workers in shops, unions, fraternal, veteran, Negro, farmers, youth or- ganizations, etc. No matter what may separate us otherwise—whether on religious, national or political grounds — the situation demands united action on the questions of social security and workers’ rights if millions are not to starve, if chil- dren are no longer to go without milk, if the desperation to which hundreds of thousands are driven is to come to an end. “The National Unemployment Council of the U.S.A. proposes that a NATIONAL ARRANGEMENTS COMMITTEE be set up, represen- tative of all unemployed organiza- tions, of the A. F. of L. unions, in- dependent and T.U.U.L. unions, pol- itical parties like the Socialist, Communist and. Farmer Labor Party, veteran, farmers, fraternal, Negro, youth, women’s organizations, etc. This National Arrangements Committee to consider the problems confronting the unemployed and part-time workers, the need of un- employment and social insurance. It shall weigh the question of a national action at the time of the opening of the 74th session of the United States Congress in order to exert pressure on Congress the Na- one of these enterprises. Every champion of the ring has been tempted to get in. Farmer Burns, indeed, the old time wrestler, took it up, and his figure, wrapped in tiger-skin, used to decorate full pages in the periodicals. Usually the ads offered free lit- erature. It was free literature that never stopped coming. Once you handed your name in you were on the list for life. Not only on one list, but on most of the lists. The lists were always co-operatively ex- changed between the various col- leges. You got literature from all of them. With every letter from the strong men, however, the price of the courses would be reduced. Usually they started with a fee for para- phernalia and a fee for the courses, both taken: at great sacrifice. But as time went on the professors be- came willing to sacrifice more and more, beth on paraphernalia and the courses. Eventually you could Sub Drive Registers 1,500Gain New York, Cleveland Chicago, Other Cities Have Increases UBSCRIPTION activity for the past week produced the first net Y}gain since the drive started, with fifty-nine readers over the number subscribing on June 19, A total of 220 new subscribers were secured during the period, bringing the quota standing up to 37.6 per cent, or 1,504 of the 4,000 quota. The most perceptible gains for the week were scored by New York, Bos- ton, Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Chicago. Only one District reported a loss for the week, Kentucky dropping from 2.0 per cent of its quota to zero. Louisiana was the only Dis- trict to remain stationary, with 4.0 per cent of its quota. All other Dis- tricts gained for the week. With plans being made for the combined Daily Worker and Cen- tral Committee financial drive, it is highly important that all Sec- tions and Units continue subscrip- tion actively. New subscribers offer an additional source of financial aid. The two drives should be linked up by the entire Party membership. Subscriptions July 31-August 6 Increase New Percent or Quota Subs of Decrease of Rec'd Total Since New for Sub DISTRICT June 19 Subs Week Quota 1 Boston 53 250 26 60.4 2 New York 37 275 31 11.8 3 Phila, = —T7 400 23 36.5 4 Buffalo 30 5 5 92.0 5 Pitts. —8 100 4 29.0 6 Cleve. —26 350 4 30.2 7 Detroit 30 300 25 35.0 8 Chicago —33 500 20 36.6 9 Minn, —11 200 6 43.0 0 Omaha ~12 0 * 35.7 iL N. Dak. —15 80 2 23.7 12 Seattle ag 150 3 213 13 Calif. 9 250 9 26.0 14 Newark 1 200 10 37.0 15. Conn. 18 100 4 54.0 16 N. Carolina 8 50 2 20.0 17 Birm, — % 3 10.6 18 Milwa. = —4 10 8 24.0 19 Denver —12 5 2 33.3 20 Ft. Worth 8 50 1 33.0 21 St. Louis —15 50 1 16.0 22 W. Virg. 4 50 4 18.0 23 Kentucky — 50. 0 — 24 Louisiana 2 50 0 4.0 35 Florida 2 50 2 10.0 26S. Dak, —4 50 2 14.0 TOTALS 59 4000 220 37.6 Gallagher Will Speak At Frisco Mass Rally LOS ANGELS, Aug. 12.—Leo Gal- lagher and Sam Darcy will speak at a mass rally at the Masson Theatre here on the night of Friday, Aug. 17, in the interest of Leo Gal- lagher's campaign for associate justice of the California state su- preme court. The meeting is being arranged by Gallagher’s campaign head- quarters. In addition to Darcy and Gallagher, speakers will be invited from numerous trade unions and other working class organizations. The campaign for Gallagher, along with other Communists sup- ported candidates on non-partisan tickets, are being carried on in Los Angeles through numerous neigh- borhood meetings. Lolli Dobbs, tional Arrangements Committee will propose, “We ask you or your organi- zation to appoint or elect a rep- resentative to the National Ar- rangements Committee, which should hold its first meeting in N. Y. City no later than Sep- tember 1. “If national representatives cannotbe assigned, we ask that state or regional representatives be appointed. “Prominent individuals—profes- sionals, intellectuals in sympathy with the movement—should also be invited. “We also invite individuals who {wish to cooperate to communicate with us. “United action is our main re “Security for the masses is our aim.” National Board, National Unemployment Council of U.S.A. “J Amter, National Sec., 80 E. 1th St., N. ¥. City.” William Fuchs get for as low as $10 what had been initially offered at great sac- rifice for $60. If you gave them $3 down they were even willing to take the $10 in installments. It was those who bought the courses, however, who realized what kind of sacrifice the professors were actually making. The courses usual- ly. consisted of pictures of the professor stretching himself and bending low, a set of dumbbells and sometimes one or two items for arm and back exercises, and such physical culture instructions as one gets from the anaemic tenors over the radio in the morning. SA eee 'HE professors themselves had minds as dull as the minds of movie magnates or managers of Broadway hotels. Nearly all of See were illiterate. Upon occasion iked with one of them and his gibberish was hardly human. All of them boasted of the same thing, however. It was that their tiger skins were real, 3 Of Ballot Illinois Campaign Still SI LYNN, Mass., Aug. 10—The Com- munist Party Provisional Election Campaign Committee, operating in the Seventh Congressional District in Massachusetts, reports that they have gone over the top with a big margin to spare in the signatures’ drive to place the Party Candidates on the ballot. Whereas, 1,000 sig- natures were necessary in the entire State to place the state candidates on the ballot, this committee alone obtained more than 800 signatures on the state nomination papers with numerous districts in the State yet to be heard from. In addition twice the necessary 1,000 names were obtained to place Joseph Leedes, leader of the mili- tant shoe workers of Lynn, on the ballot for Congress, Of more than 1,200 names obtained in the City of Lynn alone, more than half were names of shoe workers. The cities and towns of Peabody, Salem, Re- vere, Lawrence, Saugus, and Wake- field, cooperated in this work. Plans for an intensive campaign are already being put into action for the distribution of tens of thou- sands of copies of election campaign literature; numerous rallies with the use of loud speakers; and the use of the radio during the campaign. All workers are urged to cooperate actively and financially. For fur- ther information write or apply to the Communist Party Provisional Election Campaign Committee, Lynn Workers Center, 70 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. ed nie tg Youngstowns Fills Quota CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug, 10.—The Youngstown section of the Commu- nist Party has filled its quota ot 5,000 nominating petition signatures. Carl Sandberg, State election cam- paign manager, announced today. The total of signatures checked and notaried is now 11,700, Sanberg said, but he estimated that there are 30,000 signatures collected and still in the hands of individuals and‘sec- tion organiations. He urged that all such petitions be submitted at once to the State campaign com- mittee. In Youngstown and vicinity the drive for signatures lagged until a few weeks ago, at which time only several hundred had been collected. Energetic efforts set into motion by Section Organier Steuben resulted in Youngstown’s success. The “shock troops” in the Youngstown drive will be rewarded by a trip to Cleveland and a copy each of “Labor and Steel.” The deadline for all Ohio signature collections is next Wednes- vals . . * Illinois Campaign Still Slow (Daily Worker Midwest Bureau) CHICAGO, Aug. 10. — Signatures lists for the placing of Communist candidates on the ballot in Illinois are continuing to come in very slow- ly, Only 200 were received Tuesday. The Communist Party State Campaign Committee today issued an official statement which declared: “There is real danger that the Party will not be placed on the bal- lot, unless work is immediately in- tensified.” South Side Communist candidates will speak at a great mass meeting Sunday at Pythian Temple, 3737 S, State St., at 2:30 pm. Comrades Joe Jackson, Herbert Newton and Doty will be the main speakers. A. Guss, State campaign manager, today pointed out that it was neces- sary for all workers, particularly trade unionists, to mobilize behind the Communist ticket, in order to crush threatened police suppression of left wing unions. . Party mies i in Arizona PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 10—With its place on the ballot assured, the Communist Party in this State held a signally successful nominating convention attended by more than 100 delegates, Clay Naff, active leader of un- employed and agricultural workers, parma tareiirnrrStin e Shs) y rene es LICENSE NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that license number A-8105 has been issued to the un- dersigned to sell beer at retail, under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at 2085 Lexington Ave., New York, N. ¥., for off Premises consumption. Cooperative Trading Association, Inc., 2085 Lexington Avenue, New Yori N. ¥. —__— KRAUS & SONS, Inc. Manufacturers of Badges-Banners-Buttons For Workers Clubs and Organizations ‘felephone: DRydock 4-8275-8276 Youngstown, Lynn Double Their Quotas Signatures Slow—Arizona a nist Party Nominates Leader of Unemployed, Mexican Worker, Pioneer Farmer was chosen .as candidate for Gov- ernor. Ramon Garcia, militant Mex- ican worker, United States Senator, and Martin E. Gehon, pioneer farmer of the nominee for Congressman. Other candidates chosen by the convention are: James Porter for Secretary of State; Eggerth and Carr for Tax Commissioners; R. H, Williams for Supreme Court Justice; Harvey for Attorney-General; W. W. Eccles for Corporation Commission; Lorain Taylor, a young worker, for School Superintendent; L. Vomocil for State Treasurer, and Mrs, Tay- Jor for State Auditor. Candidates chosen for Maricopa County were: Clarence Lynch for County Attorney; George Clatone for Sheriff, and Walter Caswell, for and Nima Counties. The platform for the election campaign is based on the fight against hunger, war and fascism, linked with specific demands of local importance. CHEERFUL CAFETERIA & RESTAURANT Catering For All Occasions 713 Brighton Beach Avenue Brighton Beach Station on B.M.T. Brooklyn, N. Y. Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York was nominated for) Sait River Valley, was selected as| Charles Latell ang William Rose} County ‘Supervisors. County | slates will also be placed in Yuma | DR. JULIUS LITTINSKY Office Hours: 8-10 A.M., 1-2, 6-3 P.M PHONE: DICKENS 2-3012 107 BRISTOL STREET Bet. Pitkin and Sutter Aves Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. GC After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 1ith STREET | | Suite 703—GR. 17-0135 S. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY Men and Women 223 Second Ave., N. Y.C. OFFICE HOURS: 11-7:30 P.M, INDAY: 12-3 P.M, Tompkins Square 6-7697 CAthedral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th & 126th St., N.Y.C. [ DR. EMIL EICHEL | DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St.. New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund bes COHEN’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City EYES EXAMINED | By JOSEPH LAX, 0.D. Optometrist Wholesale Opticians Tel. ORchard 4-4520 Factory on Premises || Restaurant and Garden |“KAVKAZ” Russian and Oriental Kitchen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 832 East 14th Street ‘New York City | Tompkins Square 6-9132 Comrades Patronize JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) Phones: Chickering 4947-Longacre 16039 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE Fan Ray Cafeteria 156 W. 29th St. New York WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'’S DAIRY 2nd VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N. Y. City N. ¥. U. Comrades Patronize VIOLET CAFETERIA 28-30 WAVERLY PLACE New York City — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes _. American. Dishes 848 Broadway bet. 1sth 14th st. |__Fresh Food—Proletarian Prices—50 PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS to Hire for Telephone: 1612 FULTON STREET All Comrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA KE, 13th St.—WORKERS' CENTER AMPLIFIERS OF ALL KINDS All Occasions Bellaire Sound System DECATUR 2-97380 BROOKLYN, N. ¥. Camp Nit “Little Eva and Proletarian Rate: a car direct to cam} HOW TO COME? That's Easy! East Side Eubway to Allerton Ave. from 2700 Bronx Park East. 10:30 A.M. Fridays and Saturdays, 10 A.M., 3 and 7 P.M. Phone, Excellent Food! gedaiget Beacon-on-the-Hudson, New York the Commissar” By the Theatre Brigade : Direction of Jack Shapiro Hear AARON HOLTZ OF THE ARTEF In New Recitations PIERRE DEGEYTER TRIO-CHORUS OF 50 VOICES-DANCES Dancing-Swimming-Large Athletic Field-Fun Galore! s: $14 a Week = EStabrook acid, 157 DELANCEY STREET IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Comrades Planning to Vacation at Unity Please plan to come out on Sunday instead of Saturday 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- day after dinner. Yours for a happy, healthful vacation, LOUIS PASTERNAK, . For the a ON ne oes ea er