The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 25, 1934, Page 3

DATLY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 75, 1934 Page Three 1,500 in Dayton Demand Commissioners Back Workers’ Bill } Pledge Their Vote | To None But Fighters Buffalo Goes) TUUC Urges Unions. er Over Its Quota naan BIST ES carson om") Tn Sub. Drive LO Join in Anti-War “The police are highly sympathetic te the unemployed.” | - : | Detroit Police —Police Gommissioner O’Ryan. | Raid Election AGAIN | a For Social Measure Court House Throng Is so Great that Second Meeting Is Held—Commissioners Stall Again on Their Answer (Specigl to the Daily Worker) DAYTON, Ohio. August 24.— yre than 1,500 workers crowded by the Unemployment incils to mass at the Court vresented that another meeting had 0 be held at Memorial Hall. The County Commissioners again refused to give any definite answer ‘On the workers’ demand. WIKES-BARRE, Pa. Aug. 24.— Harry M. Wicks, Communist Party candidate for United States Senate, will speak here Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Market and Grant Streets, The local candidate for Congressman, John Muldowney, will also speak. ouse when the Workers’ Bill was | As an | MaloneyGroup Lackawanna Couneils Mobilize for Labor Day Mareh formation of a Greek Workers’ Educational Club will hold its sec- ond meeting Tuesday at the Ar- menian Hall, 70 Munroe St. Ef- forts will be made to send a dele- gate from Lynn to the first conven- tion of Greek Workers’ Clubs, which meets in Detroit, Sept. 1 and 2. Drive Meeting Attack Election Drive Meeting in Aun Arbor, Revoke Talk Permit (Special to the Daily Worker) DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 24—The attack on the Communist election campaign by the political tools of the bankers and industrialists is spreading throughout the State. On Tuesday night a meeting called on In Hillsboro, the City Council, under pressure of the reactionary forces, has revoked a permit for Anderson to speak in the City Hall Friday night. Despite these attacks, Anderson is continuing his tour through the State. election campaign in Williamsburgh with a banquet on Sept. 14. The banquet will be held in Crystal Pal- ace, 143 McKibben St., Brooklyn, A call to all mass organizations in the neighborhood to send dele- gates to the banquet has been is- sued by the Section Election Cam- Congress in the Third District, and Red Builder Resumes AMTORG, 261 Fifth Ave, X.Y, MOONLIGHT PICNIC Given by Lithuanian Literary Society, Dist. 2 Saturday, August 25th Crystal Lake Park EAGLE ROCK, W. Orange, N. J. —PROGRAM— Chorus of Great Neck—Good Music for Dancing—Refreshments Aido Chorus of Brooklyn, Sietyno Chorus of Newark and Pirmyn Proceeds for “Laisve,” ‘Vilnis” and ‘Daily Worker” Admission 25 cents Job After a Dispute With ‘Great American’ NEW YORK—Florence Epstein, Pioneer Red Builder, is selling Daily Workers again today after an unpleasant experience with a labor- hating individual early this week. | St. Lewis and New York Near Total While Other Cities Lag line culation drive is Buffalo! past week was 117.3 per cent! fore the end of the intensified cam. paign. The Districts must strain every nerve. 2700 Bronx Park Bast, 4 p. m. Special low rates. Registration at I, W. 0. office, 80 Fifth Ave. I. ¥. D. PARTY at 26 West 125th &., top floor. Best music we can get from the radio. Eats! Drinks! Entertanment and Lots of Fun. From 8:30 till. . .? Given by Harlem Y. 0. L. Unit 409, DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT held by New East Side Br. F. S. U. at Cli-Grand good time) Film and Photo League, 12 F. 17th St., 8:30 p. m. Movies, Puppet Show, LUNITA OPERAIA, Daily, Party and Dance at Lower West Side Workers Club, 107 McDougal St. Italian Entertainment, Dancing, Italian Music. PEN HOUSE Nightly. Chess, Checkers, ping pong, Friendly discussions and what have you. Friends of the Workers School, 116 Uni- versity Pl. cor. 13th St., two flights up. Open at 6 p. m. UNITED FRONT SUPPORTERS — Late Summer Party, 11 W. 18th St. Dancing and refreshments. Contributions accepted tor Scottsboro-Herndon Defense Fund. 66 Fifth Ave. other games and music. Comedy given by Unit 2, Sec. 16, at the Brownsville Youth Center, 105 ‘Thatford Ave. Proceeds to Section 16. Adm, 25c. Music by Ben Posner Orchestra. GALA SOCIAL given by New Oulture Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave. near Ave. U, Brighton Line. 8:30 p. m. Dancing, entertainment, refreshments, chorus, Adm. a5e, at the Daily Worker Picnic, North Beach Park, Astoria, l. I. Gomes—Sports— Auspices: Social Youth Culture Club. Starts from 285 Rodney St., 8 a. m. sharp. Take Brooklyn B. M. T. to Marcy Ave. Round trip 75c. SURPRISE PICNIO to undisclosed des- tination. Plenty of eats and drinks. Meet at Workers Club, 18th Ave. and 47th &t., 8 a. m. Sponsored by Y. C. L. of Boro Park. 29¢ covers everything. PICNIC given by East Bronx Br. F. 8. U. big Lot No. 1, Tibbetts Brook Park, Bronx, p.m. DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT given by Nurses and Hospital Workers League at Italian Workers Club, 107 McDougal St., tion Comm., Aug. 26, at Bagl Park. Sunday, on from 1234 Madison Ave., Broadway East St. Louis. Chicago, Itt. F. 8. U. PIONIC, Sunday, Aug, 26th af The first District to go over the in the Socialist Competition for subs in the Daily Worker cir- Buffalo’s total at the end of the tion quota has been filled, however. Certainly, this must be remedied be- | now The gain over the previous week is a small one in- | V deed. Particularly is it necessary Demonstration Sept. 1 Struggle Against Mounting Fascism and War y Council has iss Street and Av imperial. nion, and t the Germ: Danger Is of Greatest Importance to Organized Workers, Statement Declares ‘ont of all + up agai organie an ate the indus- inst war and. the steps of thé County Bulidin Fighting hard for second place,| 21)" | Matec has anding thet i cee ol c | J s ie Aut Atiee wits toa Asians and coming in across the home |Darticipate in. the Tn Berra joners endorse the Workers Rejects nity Communist candidate for Governor, stretch, are St. Louis and New York.| youth Day demonstratior of the greatest ipicraieee aad ROMAN hie as the speaker, was broken up by St. Louie has 98 per cent of tts total./1, mobilizing at Madi 1 our sffiliated nee Bill, Police. The meeting was con- ew York has 97.8. Park at p. m. and ma behind Inter- many workers responded to Offer of Jobless tinued in a hall. Only 48.1 per cent of the subscrip-|Tompkins Square Park winning the alled upon re immediately. membership monstration Sept Direction: Street car, bus or auto via U.S. 67 and Illinois Nos. 3 and 4 Music, Dancing, Dramatics, Refreshments. Adm. 25¢, Trucks will leave from 12 a.m. 1sth and le Admission 25. election “whafeuven! Bani: Gave caat Pc ae Party calls on for the Districts which are losing | 7 » nT , P = ., Aug. 24—In a| ll workers and workers’ organi- swbs to take a hold on themselves. | I onal Youth Day of the commissioners running for |, SCRANTON, Pa. zations to answer these attacks by t imp f i an af re-election this fall, stated that he | Jetter to the Unemployment Councils | "1102 44 the support of its elec. Ie ee ase lata ibn ob aise only: the eORUE Kinderland to Raise ‘ ” By of Lackawanna County, the Maloney poor, of Ite Slee {UBS WEEK ENDING AUGUST 20 | i? ‘ : " Po favored" the Workers’ Bill. To : tion campaign, raising a fightin, Ss all the workers in the trade unions, S300 f. Daily’ Fund this Shuster gang in the United Antha- ; S aT cg er a Penh eR ais = ey A or “Vaily Fune is empty gesture, the workers of fund to its program to tens rs | | Ze | Says a statement by the T. U. U. C Dayton are demanding that he | cite Miners of Pennsylvania rejected | (7 thousands of workers and Ls 2) 32) 45 re 4 “With the inci a ae a t . prove his support by actively work-|@ united front offer of the Councils | rarmers, } EAD iit bogiar. |eg eis re s in ee of Pat arn at-| NEW YORK ing for the passage of the bill and|to mobilize for a joint Labor Day tif | iy it 5 4 Houser pes Bd utente? eritivan ts is conduc’ z s taking an active part inthe Workers’ | parade. P ; [445 | 52] 288 [ef [Gan Peancleco, as well co the tm | Se leest toward the Daily struggles for increased relief. Members of the Unemployment |~ #terson ReatMe: Fintona es oe BREE ALE INES J -_______|crease of the terror against. the | Worker drive, for a sustaining fund asian cet ated ett AT Score NBA's Ateds!S1 iL @ Rally Dewoit Body |EiS=! 3 2 2 Sa2ee at hence missioner, ed a discusion on the | Geos parade Bish he inion on| Im Letter to Rooseveh\ ULI Ke Nally etroit ody 2 zacetenm sr as [ton tt every key dustry, paign for Mayor and Governor, $250 Bill and ina Thging resolution, all | 290 Day. Maloney, who is con- — prem 1 2 Be. showing the amiss trend. ib makes) Oe Moctien Cambaign, PUBEe , 5 jevelant — 5 7 y th si ts ect C: ig : in err rset aed to up |e, oad to win, Me maTmson, xz aug n—mme| Closes Large | Moves to Cut |jxct=5 2 i) Rasen we “nutty the canpeign res avery aninaad port onl ie can lat who ve 3 cas “ 5 - eR 4 : - ef: nd: proved their support of the Work-|the unions,” wishes simply to show | Twisters Union, an ienepaolent ° » eae x4 H 0 z ri Hente oe ie et renee an ait yap nrg win the pionions ers! Bill by active participation in pion epeegtingen antigen Cat ees toca ot en letter to Robe Factory City Workers 11N. Dakota m 1 3 against developing war and fasciam.|The victory went to the party ne struggle for its enactment. iver in| suppor esident sevelt charging that 12 Seattle 150 | “Resista. vorkers, par-| Which collected the greater number : 8 6 326 sistance of the workers, par-| which co ¢ uv mee, s a union in- i ‘ 14 Ne 200 2 44.0 | show: r n= odeseuneetidideiorionetpsiea i pire Woes anes the Unem- employment Councils offered a ill eee A baa The letter Walkout Grews as Union Budget Chief P. roposes ||; Connections 100 ; ne ere ta Meee rove ene es Join the Red Builders! i: ployment Councils. ut ‘orwar lve demands for ‘ * 16N. Carolina... 8 5 , re 3 ~ | united front on the basis of the Sends Committees Wage Reduction of Neale 2a ; which the silk workers will fight. ag n OeMS Pr SURO ce eh ee ak eS following demands: 5 . 18 Milwaukee 1 159 6 30.0 Mass Picketing Stops 1—Por the The letter, signed by the secretary to Shops $118,194 19 Denver Pee 8. RS —] passage of the Workers | o¢ the uni ’ 5 36.0 ion, follows in part: fs aa 20 Houston .. 6 50 5 3 ace *. * Unem it Insurance Bill, Fe ; ’ 18 98.0 Scabs in Philadelphia |" sega salen igre ‘Through the tacties of the) NEW YORK. — The bathrobe wi virginia 9 80060 18 ae ao he six-hour day, five-day NRA, the conditions of the silk| strike continued to spread in New Au ga ae a alt oy ee - % Kentucky . 2 1 40 CLARENCE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 24—A * (ae workers are becoming worse. Wage | York yesterday. The 8. L. Hoff-|SeePiy Tising living costs, the city | 28 Doulsans 4 mass picket line and dane 3—Against arbitration. cuts have been the order of the man don. 1 Gatiton Ave. Brooktyn government is attempting to cut the | BD sr is Se ee oan St t HATHAWAY at the Mawson Demany Fur Shop,| 4—For the right to strike and/|day, so that $13 minimum has be-|one of the largest robe plants in| W#ses of city workers. Budget 2 eRe Sat 9 sr. Suppor Main Speaker Twelfth and Chestnut Streets | picket. come the maximum, and in many|Greater New York, came out on| Director David V. Addy on Tues-| Totals ......246 4,000 907 48.7 N — stopped a truckload of scabs yester-| 5—For the right to parade with|cases below the code minimum.| strike after a demonstration of |4@¥ Made a recommendation to the RETR Se RES the New P day morning, banners and slogans. The N.R.A. has cut hours and issues | oyer a hundred workers was led in|COMmon Council providing for a) MAGAZINE SUB QUOTA SET Pe Daneing Mawson and Demany is one of| In the light of the recent an-|Curtailment without any compen-| front of the establishment by Ben | "eduction of $118,194 in wages. The| LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22. — One York Daily the largest fur shops in the city|/nouncements of the mayor and|Sation to the workers, Curtailment|stahiman, general organizer of the| COUnCi! took the recommendation | hundred new subscriptions to Labor * Games and one that is not completely | police officials of Scranton that fu-|PIUS Inflation has reduced the| Bathrobe Workers Industrial Union, | U"Nder advisement. Unity magazine during September Sports crippled by the furriers’ strike that |ture demonstrations of the unem-|"0rkers to a semi-starvation level./ and Thelma Gordon, union leader.| Addy’s demand for wage slashes |8Md October is the task set for it- | e a e realize that only t - se) the geles ci has been under way here for the! nloved will be barred, this last de-|__“W! lize that only through the| All throughout the day com-| covered 811 skilled labor employes |‘! by the Los Angeles Council of last ten days. Ninety per cent of mand agsumes added importance. enforcement, of the following points | mitttees were visiting shops pre- " IOS the T. U. U. L. A Labor Unity the industry is completely tied up. | “eq | C22 We hope to earn a barely sub-|paring them to come out on strike, | ‘" Prsctically every city depart-|conference to further organize the SC ascerteagh ie pyre, ietter, to the Councils, signed |sistence wage: (1) a minimum wage|a mass demonstration was led|ment. The National Brotherhood |drive will be held Sunday, Sept. 9 Metal Workers’ Union |3Y ony x, in behalt of the | of $25; (2) elimination of the dif-| through the midtown district by|of Firemen and Oilers has already |at 11 a.m. T. U. U. L. looals and DAILY WORKER ceed Executive Board of the U. A. M. of | ferential between the Northern and|G. Oswaldo, organizer for the| filed objections to the cuts and has|independent unions are participat- to Hold Annual Picnic) 72° ear agen te lr Roatan wae) {9 30-hour | union. requested a hearing. ing. expli 3 ‘cement 0! ction WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 24.— the union will support any “reason-|7A; (5) passage by Congress of the AINE “= GREE SAT a en Ee rar Veena @ ad # * <..7 | able act of legislation helpful to the | Workers Unemployment and Insur- ad f The Steel and Metal Workers’ 4 Bill 3 ’ Hartford, Conn. Industrial Union, Local 125, is hold- set oe aie labor. th agai i eee Landeen pilD.” INTERNATIONAL Workers _ Festival, ing its first annual picnic and pins rot fibteae ei - Aug. 26th, Derderian’s Farm, ining eon dance, Sunday, at Charlie Lucas ie, proving that Maloney is con- Hathaway Will Speak TOMORROW — All out to the Dally, OPEN AIR Garden Party got eet eens eniatalnments. “adel Farm, Leicester, Mass. There will|timuing the same policy as he had s Worker Picnic at North Beach Park,| Douglass St. Auspices: Brownsvie Br.|/torn” gunsnlich’ beer. Benefit Election be speakers, dancing and entertain-|@t the union convention when he| at Election Banquet Astoria, L. I. Games, Dancing, Enter-|P. 3. U. Campaign Pund.” : g * { ment. : refused to endorse the Workers Un- in B: eS eee ae MAR ot the HOUSE PARTY—Fun, Games, Refresh- Boston, Mass. Sunday Cherry Valley street car, or a bus |€mployment Insurance Bill, on the 7 rooklyn Sept. 14 Daily Worker.. mn TOUSE PARTY piven bY Gait 1 dee, 16| STUDIO Party given at 5 Allen St. West NORTH which passes Henshaw and Main |8rounds that it “asks too much.” pest SF ee ee for the benefit Election Campaign at 1871|End. Movies, snogs, games, music, refresh- Streets, js the best way to the pic- | PRESS aia SST Fulton St., 8 p. m. Entertainment—Music | ments, Friday, Aug. 24, 8 p.m. Contribu- UGUS BEACH 5 y to the pic- NEW YORK.—Clarence Hatha-| Saturday —Refreshments tion 50c, Auspices: Provisional Comm, for nic grounds, GREEK WORKERS TO FORM) way, editor of the Daily Worker M HOUSE PARTY—games and dancing at| ‘he International Seamen's Club, PARK SENDS Rs ie CLUB. and candidate for U. S. Congress ‘anhattan 1071 Bergen St. near Nostrand. Adm. 15¢. Madison, Ill. TH WICKS TO SPEAK ON FLYNN, Mass. Aug. 24—The|in the Seventh District, Brooklyn,| YOUTH BRANCES OF I. W. 0. outing| AUSPIO#s: Prospech Park Br. F- 8. 0. ANNUAL Picnic and Dance given by api uacak ne ELECTIONS. Provisional Committee for the} will open the Communist Party |‘o Camp Kinderland. Trucks leaving from Sa eeranae wiscasl aba ef Catena Madison and St. Clair Counties C.P. Elec- Direction: IR.T. or RMT subways, Second Ave. “Li” to Ditmars’ Ave, Bus to park it Club, 380 Grand St. Refreshments, Sub- Milwaukee Wood. ‘Bnd of Mitwaukes car ee a ME Oe ae Be SRST Tes int _| paign Committee. peril Sane ori i i Sunday line. Food, refreshment, fun. Dominick Flaiani, candidate for| WINGDING PARTY (means a damn| ,TODAY—ALL DAY—Everybody will be A Youth to Bear Mountain Auspices American League Against ‘War and Fascism and ‘Trade Union Unity Couneti TOMORROW Sunday, 9 A. M. sharp om “Bear Mountain” leaving Battery Park Dancing on boat. Sports at Bear North Beach Picnic Park Astoria, L, Admission 150 Martha Stone, candidate for AS-| mntertaini Entertainment—Dancing, Clarence Hath- 2 ment, Eats and Drinks. Danc- ‘ away will speak. t 10 A.M, TO MEDNYIGHT . sembly, will also speak. ing. ry eae poster exhibit. TRUCK RIDE to Camp Kinderland. Boa -Ride es ‘i ; Begin (ie an eet |8 p. m. Good music, plenty of refresh- Mounfain under L, 8. U. supervision lorence was selling paj a . TD. nor e casi 1@ NeW | ments. @ Freeman Street ad enitne ty Unity “Theatre production. Prominent | " DINNER will be served by Cloak Makers, ||| | Met st AUAWE. 918 Fourth Ave. Pirecdions: LRT. or BMT. dibways or tnd artists will entertain. Drinks. Subscrip-| ett Wing group, at 3200 Coney Island Ave. “L” to Ditmars Ave., Astoria; buses v0 park. Boulevard, Monday evening, when she saw a man berating another Red Builder, Rose Blank, for selling Daily Workers, Approaching, she found the man proclaiming himself a great American citizen and call- ing her “foreigner” and agitator. When the man moved to attack her, workers who had gathered leaped to her defense and held him until a policeman came. Florence, however, declined to press charges. Metal Spring Workers Win 5 Strikes in N. Y. NEW YORK. — Workers of the metal spring industry won a strike victory in five shops in New York, the National Furniture Workers In- dustrial Union reported yesterday. All strikers returned to work win- ning full recognition of the union, | § raises in pay, a decrease in hours and unemployment insurance at the expense of the bosses. Several other shops are still on strike for the fourth week. One of the bosses who. owns three shops in New York closed down and set up business in Philadelphia. The union in Philadelphia, however, got on the job and struck his establishment in that city. RED BUILDER ARRESTED GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 24.. —Ted Rote, Red Builder, has been arrested while selling the Daily Worker on the picket line at the Winters and Crampton plant in Grandville. He was charged with destruction of property, molesting scabs and so forth. Pending trial Sept. 4, Rote is out on $100 bail and is selling the Daily Worker in Campau Square, tion 35c. SACCO-VANZETTI Memorial under the) duspices of Midtown Section I. L. D. at 58 W. 38th St. 8 p. m. Musicale, dane- ing, free full course spaghetti dinner, 25c. HOUSE PARTY — Moving Picture Show at Clarte, French Workers Club, 304 W. 58th St, 9 p.m. Entertainment, danc- ing, refreshments. Newsreel of “America Today.” Contribution 15¢, OPEN HOUSE—Garden, games, dancing. No admission charge. 197 W. Houston St. REGULAR MONTHLY party at Van- guard, 235 W. 135th St., 9 p. m. Dancing, entertainment, refreshments. Membership meeting, Sunday 8 p.m, Prominent speak- ers. DANCE and CONCERT. A syncopated shindig with a hot jazz band and good entertainment. Artis’ Union, 11 W. 18th +. 830 p.m. Bronx CONCERT and DANCE given by Will- iamsbridge Social Center, 701 E. 212th St. Hat check 15¢. PARTY AND DANCE at Lewis’ apart- ment, 938 Bronx Park South, Apt. H, private entrance. Given by ¥. 0. L. unit , Bec. 15 and 174th St. Neighborhood Youth Comm. celebrating the bread strike victory. Entertainment and refreshments. Adm. 10¢, 8:30 p. m. PARTY given by Y. C. L. Unit 8, Sec. 5 at 1006 Longfellow Ave., 8:30 p.m. Mas- querade on the N. R. A. Dancing, enter- tainment. Admission free. ¥. ©. L, HOUSE PARTY at 1204-A Union Ave., Apa. 5-D, 8:30 p. m. Given by ¥. ©. L. Unit 504. Admission 10c. OPENING Dance and Entertainment given by ¥56 Cimas Youth Br. I. W. O., at 756 E. 158th St. Adm. 15e. 8:30 p. m. PACKAGE PARTY and Dance at 1401 Jerome Ave. cor. 170th St. Admission one package or 1Se. Auspices: Mt, Eden Br. F. 8. U. Brooklyn sopittilaleds DANCE and Entertainment at Progressive Workers Culture Club, 134 Tompkins Ave. 8:30 p. m. Featuring Social Youth Chorus and Mandolin Vir- tuesa. Refreshments. Admission 15c. GARDEN PARTY and Installing of of- cers, Br. 517 I, W._O. at 1009 Winthrop St. 8:30 p. m, Dancing, refreshments free. Admission 20c. SUMMER FESTIVAL—Concert & Dance given by Preiheit Gesang Farein at Brigh- ton Workers Center, 3200 Coney Avenus Ave., from 1 p. m. to 7 p. m. Good time. | HOUSE PARTY for the benefit of Crown | Heights Workers School at Progressive | Workers Culture Club, 134 Tompkins Ave. near Willoughby, 8: 30 p. m. Entertain- ment, dancing, refreshments. Sub. 5c. HOWARD FARMER of the M. W. 1. U. will speak on “The United Front in France and the U. 8. A.” at New Culture Club, 2345 Coney Island Ave., 8:30 p. m. ee Sit I. ¥. D. OPEN UNIT NIGHT of the ¥. @ L., Monday, Aug. 27th, at 8:30 p. m. at 415 Lenox Ave. Interesting, educa- tional, “Question Box” on War. And refreshments afterwards. Harlem Unit 409 ¥. ©. L. OUTING to Camp Kinderland on Labor Day Week End by Harlem Prog. Club, 1888 Third Ave. Truck leaves Eunday, Sept. 2nd, at 7:30 a.m. Returns Monday Night. Round trip $1.25. Register Now! ORGANIZATIONS keep Sept. 14th open. Clarence Hathaway will officially open the Communist Party Election Campaign at the election banquet held by Section 6 at the Royal Palace, 16-18 Manhattan Ave., Williamsburg, Friday, Sept. 14th. KEEP Saturday, Sept. 23nd Open! Send off Dance at Irving Plaza to delegates to Rank and File Conference in San Fran- cisco. Buy your tickets now at 1 Union Sq. and from all rank and file secretaries. LABOR DAY WEEK and Excursion to Nature Friends Camp, Midvale, N. J., Sun- day, Sept. 2nd. Leaving from Spartacus A. 306 E. 149th St. 7 a. m. Soccer game, swimming, sports. Round trip fare $3 includes 5 meals and sleeping, Make reservations in advance. Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN Bovingdon, recently returned from Soviet Russia, will lecture and portray the cultural advancement of the Russian workers. Saturday, Aug. 25, 8 p.m. at Ostropoler Hall, 943 N. Franklin St. Aus- pices: North City Central Br. F.S.U. POLISH Workers Club Unity Picnic, Sunday, Aug. 26, at Cheltenham Swimming Pool. Direction: Cottman St. and Church Road. Benefit Trybuna Robolnicza. JOINT PICNIC, Unit 605 and 606 on Sunday, Aug. 26th at 33rd and Cumberland St. Plenty of fun and good food. LABOR DAY week-end outing, Saturday to Monday, Sept. 1-2-3, at Lumberville Camp. Arranged by Election Campaign Comm. Price $3.50 complete with transpor- tation for advance registrants. Leave Sat- urday 1 p. m. from. 1331 Franklin St. | Registrations and information at 46 N. st Eighth Philadelphia, Pa. ATTENTION! Naturefriends Camp Visitors Every Saturday until September 1 a truck will leave from the K.L.L., 2914 N. 2nd St. at 3 P.M, for the camp. Spend your weekends and vacation at a Workers Camp. Rates per week Adults, $9. Children, $5. For reservations and further informa- tion eall B. Wolf, 153 W. Spencer St Telephone: Hancock 6716. Out of Town Affairs For the Red Press ® Wasuineton, D. C. LABOR PRESS DAY OUTING, Sunday, August 26th, at Camp Nitgedaiget. Entertainment Sports — Games. Hear Seymour Waldman, Washington Corres- pondent of the Daily Worker. Transportation at 2902 Georgia Ave., N.W. Direction to Camp: Penna, Ave. S.E., turn left on Route 4. Six miles after Upper Marlboro turn left at Mt. Calvary Church. © Granp Rapws, Micu. INTERNATIONAL WORKERS PRESS PICNIC, Sunday, August 26th, at the Workers Camp, Greens Lake. Dancing, swim- min, Games, Refreshments, Beer. A. B. Magil, Detroit. correspond- ent of the Daily Worker will speak. Trucks and cars leave from Delaware and Division S. (Campau Park) Ukrainian Hall, 59 Seward Ave, N.W.; LSD. Hall, 1057 Hamilton Ave, N.W. at 9, 10 and 14:30 A.M. Admission 75 Cents TESTIMONIAL DINNER To Celebrate the 50th Birthday of ROBERT MINOR Thursday, August 30, 1934, at 8 P. M. Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl. Earl Browder, Max Bedach, James Ford, Israel Amter, J. Stachel, R. Hudson; A. Trachtenberg, Chairman JOHN REED CLUB Cc. Krumbein, eich aanee EXHIBITION OF ROBERT MINOR'S WORKS Auspices: New York District Committee Central Committee, C. P., U.S.A. CHICAGO, ILL. Red Election Rally Saturday, September Ist, 8 P.M. Peoples Auditorium, 2457 W. Chicago The final day for of Committee for t Hear FRANK PRICKETT Communist Alderman from Taylor Springs and one of the Hillsboro defendants Dancing — Excellent Program — Admission 15¢ Auspices: State Election Campsign Committee: ing in all signatures. Election to Springfield to file petitions