The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 18, 1934, Page 2

Broad Con mittee Is Formed to Prepare | For National Parley Trade Union and Other Four More Are Leaders on Group for Arrangements ‘. Bureau) 17. — Ashland Audito: the finest halis in Chi en definitely se- cured as the meeting place of the United S' Congress Against War tember 28, 29 and (Dail CHICAGO. w and Fasci 30. A broad r is being mber of 1 juals have alzeady 0 wo:k to make the meet- uccecs ng these are Dan Har of a local of the Br of Machinis Helpers, Charles H. Behre of Northwestern Univers Alice Boyntoa, former of the Women’s Inteznati gue for Peace and | Freedom; Bill ert, District O: ganizer of the munist Pa | Dr. Arthur G. Falls of the In Indicted With Hillsboro Ll Smerkin, Taylor Springs Councilman. and Two Others Accused HILLSBORO, I Aug. 17.—The| special grand. jury that indicte? he 1 even returned in- last week against four ers: George Smerkin, of cago; Frank Mucci, P.M.A. miner and Board member: of the Village | of Taylor Springs; John Jurkanin, and John Panscik, both unemployed workers of Taylor Springs. Mucci, Jurkanin and John Pans- a brother of Frank Panscik a’ ed in the first group, were ar- Friday afternoon. charged with “conspiracy to overthrow the government.” In a letter from raciel Commission of the Ur boro prisoners ¢ the League, Carl Hoessler of Federated | broken solidarity with the struggles Press, D:s. H. M. Richter andj! the ing-class, after two Martin Zeisler, Claude Lightfoot of! the League of Struggle f Rights, who is also a candidate for State embly on the Communist ticket; Stella Goldberg of the Chicago High School Teachers’ As- sociation, Edith Benjamin of the Illinois State Teachers’ Association, John Groth, prominent artist who recently exhibited in Moscow; Mrs. Sidney Byersdorf,; peace «chairman | of the Illinois Conference of Jewish ' Women’s Organizations; Julia Felsenthal, chairman of the Ch cago branch of the same organiz tion, and Mrs. Alfred Hamburger. The A. F, of L. Trade Union Committee for Unemployment In- surance has elected two delegates to the arrangements committée. The address of the committee is Room 405, 169 North La Saile St. LICENSE NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that licens 105 has been issued to the un: eer at retail, under th Alcoholic B Control Law, at 2085 Lexington Ave. New York, N. Y., for off premises consumption, Cooperative ®rading “Association, Inc. 2085 Lexington Avenue, New York, |Our Week-End Program The Artef English and Jewish Plays e Hans Eisler Trio in Popular Concert e Chorus of 60 Voices in New Soviet’ Sets ® Banquet Saturday for the Morning Freiheit e —Foilowed by Dancing— ° Prominent Speakers SATURDAY A. M. Fred Biedenkapp “Trade Unionism” a SUNDAY FORUM Israel Amter “Fascist. Trends in U.S.A.” @ SUNDAY EVENING The Road to Life Soviet. Movie e Swimming, Boating, Water Spectacles, Games, Etc. e on - Daily Events—interesting! . a You'll Like This Comradely /CAMP UNITY { Wingdete, New York Rates: $14 4 week. 2700 B: Tedar: Cars leave from ark E. at 10:30 A. M. 10 A. M.. 3 and 7 P.M. Augonquin 4-1148 RED No, 1. Rox 204, Saugerties, N.Y. Rates $14 and $15 per week, depend- ig Bag accommodations. fest Shore R.R.-or Greyhound. and Short Line buses to Sougerties, Telephone: Saugertics 62 F 5. New York telephone: BUtterfielt 8-9683 or HAMfax 5-2383. To Hire AIRY, LARGE MEETING ROOMS and HALL Snitabie for Meetings, Lectures and Dances in the Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: RHinelander 5097 |tered the compartment, months’ imprisonment and the fu- | s of the ruling class to “Our spirit is not broken nor can anything break our determination to work continually in the inter- est of our class, working-class, and continue our struggle for a decent living,” the letter declares. Japan Inspires Anti-Soviet Lies (Continued on Page 2) ® Place on the nig! 14 ht of Aug. 13 and ogether 19 employees of the Soviet citizens, were ar- rosted cn that nigh’ alone. Well-informed Kharbin circles re- |sard these arrests as the beginning of a widely-planned provocation, seeking to “prove” that the numer- ous attacks by “bandits” on the Eastern Branch of Eastern Branch of the Chinese raids on stations and settlements, kidnaping “by bandits” of employes on the Chinese Eastern Rail murdering some of them and gen- which employes and their families have been subjected to in the past months, were organized by the em- ployes of the Eastern Branch of the C. E. R. themselves. According to reliable information ginning. The proposed arrest of several scores more of Soviet citi- zens, and the Japanese military's preparing for the declaration of martial law'on the Eastern Line of the C. E. R., has as its object the All these measures are the de- velopments of a wide action, ex- erting pressure on the progress of the Chinese Eastern Railway ne- gotiations, and which has been encouraged by the commencement of an anti-Soviet campaign in the Japan-Manchurian press. It is simultaneously reported that the Acting Consul General of Khar- bin, Raivid, lodged a protest to the Diplomatic Commissar of Manchu- kuo in connection with the offense given to the Consul General of the U. S. S. R. at Kharbdin, Slavutsk: by @ Manchurian government em Ployee. a white-guard named Kos- tomarov. Kostomarov, who is the. Inspector of the Criminal Search Department of the Manchurian police, broke into the official-ear at the station in Bukeda, in a drunken state, wilh shouts and. abusive language, wherein Slavutcky was. traveling to take the cure. .Kostamarev asked Slavutsky to produce his “docu- ment.” Slavutsky went into his compart- ment to’get his passport, asking ihe zealous policeman to wait at the corridor, as a child was sleeping in the compartment. However, the whiteguard refused to wait and en- continuing his outrageous behavior. Despite Slavutsky’s showing Kos- tamarov the safe conduct document |to the Manchurian authorities and | Sanize his diplomatic passport, the white- guard continued his hooliganism and extremely arrogant behavior. The hooligan behavior of the | White-guard policeman toward Sla- | delegate. vutsky undoubtedly had @ provoe: tionary object, and this incident did not lead to further complications on the spot only because Siavutsky showed exceptional ‘presence of mind in refusing to-be provoked. TENTS CAMP EQUIPMENT Lowest Prices in New York City SQUARE DEAL ARMY and NAVY STORE 121 Third Avenue (near 14th Street) THE WORKINGMEN’S STORE the | Chinese | Eastern Railway—train accidents, | erally whole outrages in ihe regime, | on hand, these arrests are just be- | izure of the Chinese East- | Reactionaries Hea TextileUnionA gain . | (Continued from Page 1) of some support had they opposed him. This failure to put up a can- |didate against MacMahon belied their militant-sounding speeches. MacMahon, triumphant over those | delegates who favor militant action, told reporters immediat fi his re-election that he will} the question of wages, hours stretchout in the hands of} lent Roosevelt and seek| through Roosevelt to secure arbi- | ation which will head off | strike. Thus MacMahon already carries a step further his: previous betrayal, when he postponed the cotton textile strike this summer, and now lays the basis for once more préventing the textile cotton workers from putting up a fight for their demands. Even though it| jhas already been made clear time} ;and again that the textile workers! j have nothing to hope for from the; NRA, MacMahon takes the whole} | question back into the lap of the | NRA and Roosevelt. This policy of | | heading off the strike means sure | | defeat for the demands of the tex- | tile workers if allowed to go through, Roosevelt Aids Reactionarics | The hand of the Roosevelt gov- | ernmené was stretched out to Mac- Mahon yesterday to strengthen his position, when it was announced in Washington only a few hours he- fore the election of offic: that MacMahon had been appointed a Member of the Labor Advisory Board of the NRA: In order to influence the South- ern delegates to line up with Mac- Mahon, Green sent to the conven- tion as his repres¢ntative George Googe, a southerner now located in| Georgia. Googe at yes- | y's session was obviously act-| ing as the steering committee for} MacMahon. MacMahon, expertly guided, throughout the convention, took| care not to jeopardize his chances | for re-slection. Although it almost} choked him, he took no stand against the motions for strike. The strategy of these A. F. of L. leaders was to allow the strike vote to Bo | through, knowing they could not) head it off, and at the same time, to retain complete organizational control of the union. They thus| put themselves in a position to pre- vent the strike by going to Rocse- velt or to betray it by feiling to put and Pre | | orgenize the forces of the textile workers for the tie. ocialist Aids Betrayal The greatest aid to MacMahon in putting over this strategy was Emil Rieve. This Socialist Party leader, head of the Hosiery Work- ers Federation, by his sham can- didacy, blocked the crystallization of a militant opposition and at the last minute his withdrawal left a clear la road for MacMahon. His -minute withdrawal left the ry workers, some of the Pat- erson delegation, and som® of the soulhern delegates, and others op- | posed to MacMahon, dumbfounded, Undoubtedly they do not yet resl- ize the maneuvers used to keep the {reactionary MacMahon - Green|! {leadership in power. The argument was used to the southern delegates, all of whom were militantly demanding strike, that it would split and weaken the union to change leadership on the eve of a strike. In his talk to reporters it was brought out that MacMahon is | a strong advocate of Jim Crow | unions, At one point MacMahon | used the word “nigge>.” He de- | clared that he is a firm believer | in separate locals for the Negro texte workers, “There are a number of sep2- rate Negro locals in tao. South,” {he said. “The white locals help | them and install ther | offi He was asked if ther | Were any Nogroés as delegates to |the convention. The answer was that there is not a single Negro When asked why the | Negro locals were not ‘represented |at the convention. MacMahon re- | plied that “they did not have. the j|meney to come.” “When tn Rome |do as the Romans do,” MacMahon | concluded, sas The executive board ‘was en: larged and now consists of the president, five vice-presidents, ‘the secctary-treasurer, and ten addi- | tional members elected “by ihe convention, totalling 17 members, instead of the present 13. John A, Peel, of Greenville, 8.-C., defeated Frank Schweitzer, of Paterson, N. J. for the offic of third | vice-prasident by a vote of 244 to Peel is the only Southerner to be elected among the officors; Horace Reviere of Manchester, | N. ¥., was chosen fourth vice-presi- dent; Joseph White, Cohoes, N.Y. vice-president, and James fifth Sterr was re-elécted secretary ; Paper.” "TT WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUS (Left to right) Ciarence Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker; 's staffs, who will be managing edi- nager, and Charlies Krumbein, or- ganizer of District 2, Communist Party. James Casey, in charge of the new: tor; George Wishnak, business ma: d Daily Worker to Publish 3 Editions (Continued from Page 1) Worker the acquisition of a regular news service. Above all, the “Daily” plans to provide its readers in‘the field with news of all imporvant strike strug- gles, relief actions, demonstrations and news of general interest to the workers of the entire country, thus serving as an even more effective fighter than ever before in the struggles of the workers and farm- ers of the United States. Hathaway Makes Appeal Clarence Hathaway, editor of the Daily Worker, yesterday declared that the plan for tnree editions of the “Daily,” “marks the boldest and most important step in the develop- ment of the Daily Worker as a popular mass. paper and as a col- lective agitator and organizer of the working class, “The doubing of the circulation of the Daily Worker during the past year shows that it is possible to reach thousands of new readers for the ‘Daily.’ But we have only barely scratched the surface. The plan to publish three editions of the Daily Worker sheuld put the paper in the position of being an even more ef- fective fighter than it has been in the past. “We are confident that the w ers will support us in our determina- tion to improve the Daily Worker by giving their utmést support to the drive to raise $60,000 for the Krumbein Sees Gains Commenting on the proposed changes in the Daily Worker, Charles Krumbein, district organizer of the Communist Party in District 2, yesterday said: “The decision of the Party to publish ‘The New York Daily Work- er’ in two editions will-be stirring news to thousands of workers in this STRESS FINANCIAL AID IN NEW PLANS FOR DAILY WORKER Starting Oct. 1 Worker the thousands of new read- ers which it should have obtained long ago, The proposed changes will be especially welcome to the work- ers in our militant trade unions who have felt that the Daily Work- er has in the past not succeeded in giving sufficient prominence to the trade union struggles in this city. Casey Urges Support James Casey, now city editor of the Daily Worker and who is to become Managing Editor in charge of an enlarged staff when the new three-edition program of the “Daily” begins on October Ist, said yester- day: “The Daily Worker staff is keyed up, as. néver before, to give the masses of the American people a great revolutionary newspaper. “With the new improvements in effect, the Daily Worker circu- lation should soon pass the 100,000 mark. In view of the far-reaching plans, all militant workers should enthusiastically get behind the ‘Daily’ drive and assure its quick and unreserved success,” iis Seer Statement by Wishniak Whole-heartedly financiat support of the Daily Worker is imperative if the new program for the “Daily” is to be carried out, George Wish- niak, business manager of the peper said yesterday in comment- ing upon the announcement of the changes that are to take place on October Ist. “Previous improvements in the Daily Worker,” he said, “have ‘been made possible by the enthusiastic financial assistance of its readers and friends. Our new program, the most. ambitious we have ever under- taken, will and must succeed. But in order to guarantee this every reader of the paper, every member of the Communist Party, every sym- pathizer of the revolutionary move- ment must get behind the drive to Brower Speaks city. I am convinced that ‘this is taise $60,000 to maintain and im- a step which will bring to the Daily prove the Daily Worker.” Celebrate Fifteenth Anniversary Of C. P., Making ‘Daily’ Secure (Statement of the Central Committee, C.P.U.S.A.) (Continued from Page 1) tent. Its circulation has grown considerably. It has be- come a more effective fighter for the day-to-day needs of the toiling masses and for the revolutionary aims of the masses expressed only by the Communist Party. The Central Committee calls upon all workers and workers’ organizations to contribute to the $60,000 fund. For the first time in the Daily Worker’s history a full year has elapsed since the last appeal. This indicates a strength- ening of the paper's financial position. But it also increases the need now for quick response. Money is urgently needed. The Central Committee calls upon the Communist Party and sympathetic workers’ organizations to organize the campaign. Reliance on spontaneous response would mean defeat. Thousands of workers must be solicited. Many hundreds of workers’ organizations must be visited. Special committees for the conduct of the drive must be set up. The drive to retain the Daily Worker must. run through every phase of Party activity. The masses must be rallied to the paper’s defense. Quick results require the development of real Socialist competition. District must challenge district, section must challenge section. Some have already done so. Pittsburgh has challenged Philadelphia; Cleveland has challenged De- troit; Denver has chalienged St. Louis. Other districts must follow these examples, mobilizing all their strength to raise their quota, and to exceed their quota. Comrades: Everybody to work to raise the needed $60,000! Assure the continued publication of the “Daily”! Help to enlarge the “Daily”! Help America’s only revolutionary daily newspaper to spread its work to every farm, hamlet, village, town and city in the United States! LEFT WING GROP HOLDS AFFAIR NEW YORK—The left wing of Dress Local 22, will hold a s2ashore festivel and bell tonight at “Cass di Amor,” 31st Street, Coney Island. All left wingers from every opposi- tion within the A. F. of L, ar¢é in- Ine. 109 F. 14th St. and 9 W. 424 St. Imports from the SOVIET UNION | RUSSIAN ART SHOP | T 18, 1934 Phila. Police | Assail Jobless | Men in Raids Terror Campaign Tries To Stifle the Growing Protests | | i | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17—In an) effort to halt the growing resent- | ment of the jobless workers against | the refusal of Governor Pinchot to} call a special session of the Legis- | lature to provide relief funds after |the present funds become ex-| hausted on Aug. 31, the police and courts here are conducting a reign of terror to prevent any organiza- | |tional activities by the unem- ployed, Since Monday police squads have been rushing up and down the AtYouth Congress (Continued from Page 1) | Unemployment Insurance Bill, in- | troduced by reformists, but by the | Communist Party? Why is it that only the Communists put up the sharpest demands for a few cents | inerease in the wages of the work- | ers while the reformists, the Greens, | Wolls, and down to every Central Labor Council are always ready to| sell-out these ‘little’ demands?” | Browder then proceeded to an-| alyze the ther speeches of the evening. Bingham of the Farmer- Labor Federation, as well as Selden Rodman of New America denied that cless consciousness exists in America, Following from this prem- ise they hide the immediate tasks of the masses behind phrases of the need for education and blur the necessity of class struggle. Bingham was put in a very em- | barrassing position when he was | asked to explain the strike-break- | ing activities of Gov. Olson of | Minnesota, | Browder stated: “Governor Ol- | son’s action is not accidental. It) follows from the denial of class lines.” The logic of the class strug- | gle forces everyone to take sides in| @ critical situation and Oison took | the side of the capitalist class which he represents, “The claim that class | consciousness is absent in America, | is not typical Americanism but typ- ical petty-b eois ideology, an ideology formed when this group | attempts to take a leading role, It| is the ideology_of ‘fascism, | “We're willing to exploit the revo- lutionary traditions of the United States, but we don’t want to bring forth a new edition of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. In 1776 the Declaration of Inde- pendence was formed to establish ‘new safeguards’ for liverty. Then it meant, bourgeois democracy. In 1934 new safeguards means the Dic- tatorship of the Proletariat and Soviet Powers established through the violent overthrowal of the rul- ing class. Anyone who tells the masses that any other way is pos- sible is spreading fatal illusions. Civil war is not determined by the rising class. We must fight for power or abandon our claim as a progressive class in history.” Browder emphasized the néed for preparing for armed struggle by Pointing to the wave of fascist ter- ror in California the momeni the workers united to threaten the op- pression forced on them. Stormy applause greeted Browd- er’s closing remark that “the Com- munist Party fights for the broad- est possible unity. In this fight all of the youth will be won for the revolution.” Ave., Apt. 30. Elevator. NICE Light Room, reasonable price, 1800 7th Ave., Apt. 7B. COUPLE wants, rent or sublet furnished apartment, reasonable, reliable. Box 7 c/o Daily Worker, FURNISHED apartment, one room, bath, kitcheneste, in modern elevator apartment on Amsterdam Ave. near 102nd St. Twenty minutes from Union 8q., until October. 1. Extremely reasonable. CHICAGO—Wanted car going to New York to take one passenger. Kleidman ¢/o Gibbs, 1121 N, Campbell Ave., Chicago, ml. $ Post Snes SS antes VIO Sieioet OES FC WANTED to buy photographs of the “Fascist Funeral” that took part at our May Ist parade and organized by Comrade R. Pi. Kindly repiy to Julio Valdes, 25 W. 11ith 8t., N. ¥. ¢. WEST SIDE WORKERS PATRONIZE BROWNS HAND LAUNDRY 239 West 72nd Street Between Bzondwey & West End Ave. CALL AND DELIVER WE DO POUND WORK ‘TRatalgar 7-0496 Full Hiking and Camping Outfits Breeches, Shorts, Slacks, Sweaters, Shirts, Work Shoes, etc. TENTS, COTS, BLANKETS TENTS—7 x 7—6 ft. High 3 ft. sidewall We carry all Army Folding C Hudson Army & Navy 105 THIRD AVE. Corner 13th Street Mention Daily Worker for Special ots treasurer, vited. Good music and a good time is assuyed, GIFTS - TOYS - NOVELTIES 1 | Constable Smith, to whom he pro- | y, i Catering For All Occasions Classified 213 Brighton Beach Avenue VICINITY UNION SQUARE—Airy, 1-2-3 Brighton Beach Station on B.M.T. Studio. Artistically redecorated. Pur- Brooklyn, N. ¥. nished-unfurnished. Reasonable. 145 2nd |streets near the Shelter for Home- | {less Men at 18th and Hamilton Sts., | arresting whole groups of men for |loitering. Many have already been | | sentenced to five days in the Moy- | amensing County jail. Robert Clark, North Philadelphia Unemployment Council organizer, is being held in $500 bail today fol- lowing his arrest Wednesday by | tested the latter’s threats to evict all unemployed in the neighbor- | hood. Magistrate Lindell, before | whom Clark appeared, refused to | allow him time to obtain legal aid | from the International Labor De- fence and ordered him held with- out allowing him to say one word in his defense. The intensified terror that is be- ing used against the unemployed | generally is aimed to crush their | growing organizational opposition | to the “relief” handouts of un- | wholesome and insufficient food, and’ their demands for more re- lief. The Unemployment Councils which are leading the strugglés, re- cently forced important concessions from the relief bureaus, | KRAUS & SONS, Inc. Manufacturers of Badges-Banners-Buttons for Workers Clubs and Organizations 157 DELANCEY STREET ‘Telephone: DRydock 4-8275-8276 PANTS TO MATCH Your Coat and Vest Paramount Pants Co., Ine. 693 Broadway SP 17-2659 WE MATCH ALL Latte AND PA’ Restaurant and Garden “KAVKAZ’ Russion and Orjental Kitehen BANQUETS AND PARTIES 332 East 14th Street New York City Tompkins Square 6-9132 N. ¥. U. Comrades Patronize VIOLET CAFETERIA 28-30 WAVERLY PLACE New York City — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes —___ American Dishes 848 Broadway et. 18m & 14th st. CHEERFUL CAFETERIA & RESTAURANT 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., Brooklyn | Dr. Maximilian Cohen Dental Surgeon 41 Union Sq. W., N. Y. After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 703—GR, 17-0135 Dr. S. A. Chernoff GENITO-URINARY Men and Women 223 Second Ave., N. Y. C. OFFICE HOURS: SUND. 11-7:30 PLM. AY: 12-3 .M. Tompkins Square 6-7697 } DR. EMIL EICHEL DENTIST 150 E. 93rd St.. New York City Cor. Lexington Ave. ATwater 9-8838 Bours: 9 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 9 to 1 Member Workmen's Sick and Death Benefit Fund ae * COHEN’S 117 ORCHARD STREET Nr. Delancey Street, New York City EYES EXAMINED By JOSEPH LAX, 0.D. 07 Wholesale Opti Factory on CAthedral 8-6160 Dr. D. BROWN Dentist 317 LENOX AVENUE Between 125th é 126th 8t., N.¥.C. LERMAN BROS. STATIONERS and UNION PRINTERS Special Prices for Organizations 29 EAST 14th STREET New York City ALgonquin 4-3356—4-8843—4-7823 Comrades Patronize JADE MOUNTAIN American & Chinese Restaurant 197 SECOND AVENUE (Bet. 12th and 13th St.) Phone: TOmpkins Square 6-9554 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY—ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere wh Il radicals meet 302 E. 12th St. New York Garment Section Workers Patronize Navarr Cafeteria 333 7th AVENUE WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'S DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N. Y. City Phones: Chickering 4947-Longacre 16039 COMRADELY ATMOSPHERE Fan Ray Cafeteria 156 W. 29th St. New York omrades Meet at the NEW HEALTH CENTER CAFETERIA | Fresh Food—Proleterian Priees—30 E. 13th St._WORKERS’ CENTER PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS to: Hi fe for Telephone 1612 FULTON STREET —and again leads as a Cen of Theatrical A New Plsy by Natheniel Buchwal Direeted by Jack Shapiro,” ROOSEVELT’S “SOCIAL and Many Surprises! Discount AMPLIFIERS OF ALL KINDS All Occasions Bellaire Sound System DECATUR 2-9780 BROOKLYN, N. Y. CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK REVIVES A TRADITION! ter of Proletarian Culture You Will Enjoy the New Outburst Experimentation “A WAR SOUVENIR” id, Produced for the First Time. of the Theatre Collective You Will Enjoy Our Gay Campfire Programs. Musical, Dramatic Skits, Wis¢- Cracks, Satirical-political Stories, ete., In Our Campfire Paper, HEAR THE. PIERRE DEGEYTER TRIO IN CONCERTS That Have Won Great Popularity DANCE TO OUR FIVE PIECE JAZZ BAND Every Sport—From Swimming to a Ball Game Hear HERBERT BENJAMIN Nationel Organizer Unemployment Councils, ‘You'll Like It! SECURITY” PROGRAM Are You Coming? Low Rates: $14 a Week or $2.65 a Day Cars leave from 2700 Bronx Park East daily at 10:30 A. M. Saturday and Friday, 10 A. M., 3 and 7 On P.M. Estabrook #1400