The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 30, 1934, Page 2

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934 « Frisco Youth to Hold Mass Rally Against Terror on Sept. International Youth Day Plans Completed in Many Citie Of Dye Works Will Name Delegate ts \General Strike Thus it came to pass that our | | s \ picketing began this morning at the | To A ni - War Parley, e 9 S 1,000 Strike Meeting in Detroit At 3 Plants ? Celebrate 15th Anniversary Statement of the Central Committee, C. P., U. S. (Continued from Page 1) and all the exploited and oppressed. To Offer Challenge For Saturday To Fascism and War | ein : “theory” that American Communism is a “foreign im- hese envelopes, commented Gor-| portation,” the ruling class of the United States undertook to uproot Y e Young Communis ; | In Textile Set Party came into existence in the pericd of the first cycle of war and East Paterson plant of the Nationai! | c tate- F ce s. About 1,000 work- | z jman, “bear out our recent state-) the young Communist Party by the method of police raids and de- |=i°° D¥e Ah or es amore nt. Nicht Mectinas De tole Mass |ment showing that the average a Ciaiet a Wa. eter ae ‘sor | cr are out in the three plants’ of | as aie: ‘ Fiday Night Meetings to Frecede Mass Demon- | wage is $10.86 for a 30 hour week."| Pottations of so-called aliens. We refer to the infamous days of | the same company. ‘The waikout| Many Cities Plan Preliminary Conferences ae strations in New York Saturday—Parades and Rallies Arranged in Industrial Centers of U.S. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. in Marshall Green, in the Civic —The first big demonstration Center, since the fascist at- tacks, has been ealled for International Youth Day, Sept. 1. In this plan to break through the California fascist ter- | John ror with a mass demonstration, the youth of San Francisco are preparing a mass answer to t authorities who made a bloody at- tack on the National Youth Day demonstration, July many of the participants. Plan Anti-Fascist Protest in Oakland OAKLAND, Calif.. Aug. 29. — A Call issued by the Young Commu- nist League to all youth organiza- tions in the East Bay area to unite im a big protest against the fascist attack and imperialist war, has brought many such organizations into the united front. A big dem- onstration is being arranged for International Youth Day, Sept. 1, Chabot Park, at 1 p. m. | New York Demonstration NEW YORK. Thousands of | youth are expected to turn out in many cities on Sept. 1, International Youth Day, to voice their protests against the frenzied war prepara- tions and war provocations of the 20, injuring | of the Young Communist League, will act as chairman. In the indoor rally, will be presented & program Gil Green, Speaker in Washington WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Gil Green, national secretary of the Young Communist League, will be the main speaker at the National/ Youth Day demonstraiton to be held here Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Twelfth and K Streets S. E. The rally will protest the jailing of five young workers who were arrested and sentenced to twenty- five days in jail for picketing the German Embassy in protest against | the imprisonment of Ernst Thael- mann and other anti-fascist fight- ers in Germany. Analysis Reveals Richberg Fakery' imperialists against the Soviet Union. The central demonstration in New York will start at 1 p. m. (Continued from Page 1) Saturday at Madison Square. From eke here the youth and supporting |*Urers Tose from a low of 47.4 in atiuits will then march to Tompkins Square, Seventh St. and Ave. “A,” where prominent speakers will ad- dress the youth, including I. Amter, Communist candidate for Governor of N. Y. State, and J. Little, Dis- | trict Organizer of the New York Young Communist League. In preparation for the central demonstration there will be local preliminary demonstrations on Fri- day, Aug. 31, at the following place: Harlem, 126th St. and Lenox Ave., 8 P.M. Red Hook, Brooklyn, Columbia Place and State St., 8 P. M. | Crown Heights, Throop Ave. and | Quincy St. 7 P.M Down-town—Parade from ‘th St. | and Ave. “A” to rally at Hamilton | Fish Park at Houston St. and Ave. | “C” at 8 P.M. Margaret Cowl will speak at this rally. A skit will be performed here by the Workers} Laboratory Theatre, directly on the | strects. On the night of International Youth Day there will be a youth March 1933, when Roosevelt was inaugurated, to a high of 85.1 in July 1933, and then dipped to 59.4 in November 1933, to rise again in May 1934 to 72.1, “since which time there has been another recession.” What this recession has been, Mr. Richberg does not state, although later figures are available and Mr. Richberg cites June 1934, figures elsewhere in his report. To compare present figures with those of March 1933, the time .of the “bank holiday” and crisis lows in all fields, manifestly does not present an accurate picture. Even the New York Times, August 28, takes cognizance of this when it says editorially: “Comparisons with March 1933, are with what was un- doubtedly in many respects the worst month of our economic his- tory; a substantial improvement from these figures may still leave a highly unsatisfactory condition,” (Our emphasis—L, R. A.). The reason for Mr. Richberg’s failure to cite June 1934, produc- celebration at 50 E. 13th St., the|tion figures when these were avail- Workers Center, with entertain-|able becomes obvious when we ex- ment, an anti-war film, the jamine the Federal Reserve Board’s “Sniper,” and a report of the Wom- en’s Anti-War Congress recently held in Paris, by Jennie Giacco, young needle trades worker. Chicago Parade and Rally Friday \ CHICAGO, Aug, 29—Zhe Commu- nist Party yesterday issued a call to all workers and their organizations to join the International Youth Day demonstration against impe- rialist war and fascism that will be held Friday. The International Youth Day parade and demonstration under the leadership of the Young Com- munist League, will be held on Fri- day, Aug. 31, at 6 p. m. at 16th and Avers. The Young Communist League announced today that many youth organizations are participating in a body in this parade and in the indoor rally which follows. Bicycle parades are being held in. Albany Park, Rogers Park, Northwest and West Sides, Speakers will be Claude Light- foot, youth candidate on the Com- munist Party ticket, Bill Gebert, district organizer of the Communist. Party, Frank Meyers of the World Committee Against War and Fas- cism, recently deported from Eng- Jand. Jack Kling, district organizer index of industrial production ad- justed for seasonal variations, The Board’s figures show a decline from 92 in June 1933, to 84 in June 1934, This represents a drop of 9.1 from the year before. Another standard index is the Analist indext of business activity which reports a 19 per. cent de- crease in business activity from July 1933, to July 1934. Between May and July of this year alone a drop of 10 per cent took place in business activity. Employment Mr. Richberg reports a rise in the employment index for manufactur- ing workers from 56.2 in March 1933, to 77.4 in June 1934. We have already shown the object of com- parisons with March 1933—to pre- sent the administration’s case.in its preset INOYIM JUS VIqQBIOABy ysOUT to the present situation, The U. S. Depariment of Labor's figures on employment show that the employ- ment rise in June 1934, over June 1933, is only 10 per cent; but em- ployment is 4.5 per cent less than in April of this year, Furthermore, the federal agency’s latest figures show a decline in employment be- tween June and July of this year. A rise from 33.9 in March 1933, — Spend Your Vacation in a Proletarian Camp — CAMP KINDERLAND HOPEWELL JUNCTION NEW YORK Vacation Rates for Adults $14.00 per Week (Tax Included) Bungalows, Tents, Warm and Cold Showers, Healthy Foods Swimming and Rowing in the Beautiful Sylvan Lake Cultural and Sport Activi les Every Day Cars Leave for Camp Daily at 10:30 A. M.; Friday and Saturday 10:30 A. M., 3 P. M. and 7 P. M., from 2700 Bronx Park East. Register now for the I.W.0. Outing to Camp Kinderland Four Days — Sept. 7th to 11th Make your reservation %n advance for 1, 2, 3, or 4 days Adults 6 to 12 ~ | church question, Children up to 6 $2.45 $1.40 $1.75 Gorman, nevertheless, continues to | insist that his official leadership is} not “striking against the code but} against mill conditions.” Many of these 25,000 envelopes came from the Erwin Cotton Mills | of Durham, North Carolina, and| from Alabama. “Erwin conducts the largest bible class in the world,” W. Edelman, of the American jon of Hosiery Workers, in- the press. While on the Gorman read a | newspaper dispatch from Lewiston, Maine, which reported the pulpit attack on the National Textile strike by one Rev. M. E, Marchand, “I am amazed at any Catholic priest denouncing a strike from his | pulpit. We've had this thing from] clergy for a number of years but | |I thought with the N.R.A. a broad view of things would be taken;” Gorman stated, in the teeth of the recognized fact that the Roosevelt administration has officially incor- porated the church in its strike- breaking machinery. Father Francis Haas of the Na- tional Labor Board and Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco strike his- tory are but two of the frocked brigade who have misled sincerely religious workers. Although the broad mass of the workers have scored one of the most significant victories since the in- ception of the N. R, A., there isn’t the slightest doubt that the Ad- ministration and the A. F. of L. top| leadership will try to help the em- | ployers smother the strike through an “investigation” and “mediation” board or similar tactic, the main | | purpose of which has always been to | send the workers back to the fac- tories before “investigating” or “mediating,” | Fed | formed { WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29.— Gorman released multigraphed copies of a thug strike-breaking letter mailed Aug. 21 to the Cotton Manufacturers by the American Detective Service Company of Chi- cago. “For 36 years we have as- sisted manufacturers in preventing strikes and weeding out the reds and trouble-makers among the good workers. We are in a posi- tion to furnish confidential, def- inite and reliable information neces- sary to defeat their purposes and demands as they may be unjust,” | wrote John W. Weccard, president of the thug outfit. This sort of thing was encouraged by Gorman’s recent injection of the “red” bogey into the strike—a maneuver intended to placate both the employers and the government at the expense of the rank and file. to 59.5 in June 1934, is reported by Mr. Richberg in the payroll index. Again taking the Department of Labor's figures, we see that the pay- roll index which in June, 1933, was 37.5 per cent higher than in June, 1933, was in July, 1934, 6.8 per cent lower than the previous month, de- clining more than twice as much| as employment. At that, total pay- rolls in July of this year were only 60.4 per cent of the level for the three-year period 1923-25. This means that for every dollar paid out. in weekly payroll during this three year period, only 60 per cent was paid out in July, 1934. However, even these figures do not give an accurate picture of the real situation. For prior to March, 1934, the index of the Bureau of. Labor Statistics used the average for the year 1926 as its “norm,” equal to 100. This was recently changed so that the 1923-25 three- year period became the “norm” of 100. Since figures in 1923-25 were appreciably lower than they were in 1926, the latest figures of the Bureau of Labor Statistics for the months after March, 1934, show up better by comparison. Thus on the new basis, employment in July was 78.6 per cent and payrolls 60.4 per cent of the 1923-25 average. On the old basis, however, in July of this year, employment was 73.7 per cent and payrolls 54.9 per cent of the 1926 average, Browder Calls on Youth to Rally (Continued from Page 1) white, into the demonstra- tion Saturday! “Party members’ — especi- ally in Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, New York—do your part as never before to aid the youth on this important occasion! “Members of the Y. C. L.: Remember, all of you must be leaders this day! Your busi- ness is not merely to demon- strate, but to reach and bring into this affair the masses of non-Communist young work- Wilson-Palmer in 1919-1920—the predecessors of Roosevelt and the New Deal. History has already pronounced conclusive judgment upon this bourgeois and social-fascist “theory” of the foreign origin of American Communism, The judgment is contaned in the present anniversary which marks 15 years of American Communism. The fact that 15 years after the first anti-Communist niass persecutions the Ar ican bourgeoisie, in attempting to throttle the struggle of the masses revolting against the exploitation and brutality of Amer- ican capitalism, is again initiating similar measures as part of the intensified fascization of its rule, is the best proof of the American character of the Communist Party of the United States. From the date of the birth of the Communist Party of the United States to its 15th anniversary the world has passed through the first cycle of wars and revolutions, then the period of the relative stabilization of capitalism, and now finds itself confronted with a new cycle of wars and revolutions. For our Party it meant first a long and difficult period of formation and unification, then the es- tablishment of contacts with the masses and their daily struggles along with the mastery of the program and tactics and organizational principles of Bolshevism, and finally the independent leadership of mass struggles of the workers, toiling farmers, Negroes, etc. At the present time, which is characierized by deep-going shifts in the ranks of the working class and a sharp turn to higher forms of mass action (sympathy strikes, general strikes), the revolutionary activity of the Communist Party is growing, the influence of its slogans is in- creasing, its contacts with the masses are multlplying and becoming more firm, and its ranks are becoming more numerous. The factional struggle, which plagued the Party for many years, has become a thing of the past. With the expulsion of the Lovestone group from the Party and the liquidation of the Trotzky group, carried through in the latter part of 1929, under the leadership of the Executive Com- mittee of the Communist International and of Comrade Stalin, the Communist Party of the United States became consolidated and was thus enabled to take up in earnest the task of mass revolutionary work dictated by the present period. From the end of 1929, the struggle of the Communist Party of the United States for establishing firm contacts with the workers in the decisive factories of the basic in- dustries, the unfolding of the program of concentration, began to take place, though unevenly, with ever-increasing effectiveness, The Open Letter of the Extraordinary Party Conference (July, 1933), marks a milestone on the road of this development. It is no accident that the 15th anniversary of our Party will be celebrated in a heightened revolutionary atmosphere generated by the great general strike in San Francisco, which was of the nature of a historic vanguard battle in the developing revolutionary counter-offen- sive of the American proletariat. There are more San Franciscos to come, with higher revolutionary consciousfiess among the masses and wider Communist leadership. Following out the analysis of the Thir- teenth Plenum of the Comintern Executive in application to the con- ditions in the United States, the Eighth Convention of our Party had foreseen,and foretold the maturing of. decisive class battles. Further- more, by developing and concretizing the Open Letter, the Eighth Convention equipped the Party organization and membership with the practical directives of daily mass revolutionary work, It was the ap- plication of these directives of the Open Letter and of the Eighth Party Convention that enabled the Communist Party to give effective lead- ership to the masses in the maritime strike of the West Coast and in the General Strike in San Francisco. These battles will mark a de- cisive advance in the struggle against capitalism and in the growth of the Party, if we utilize the experiences of these battles in a Bolshevik way, In the history of the Communist Party of the United States there is embodied the revolutionary experience of the American proletariat during the most eventful decades in the history of the United Stats and of the whole world. Consequently, it is of the highest importance for our Party membership and for all class-conscious. workers to study the growth and development of the Communist movement in the United States. The study of the history of our Party offers an invaluable weapon for every fighter against capitalism, for the struggle for the liberation of the American working class and all the oppressed. The fifteenth anniversary of the Communist Party of the United States coincides with the eve of the Seventh World Congress of the Communist International. At this Congress the general, staff of the world revolution will undertake .to mobilize the masses throughout the world for the united front against war and fascism, for the maturing revolutionary crisis in the capitalist world. Together with the repre- sentatives of the Communist Parties of other countries, the representa- tives of our Party will participate in the formation of policies for the building of this united front. There the representatives of the world Communist Parties will exchange experiences with the delegates of our brother Party of tHe Soviet Union, the foremost, Party of the Comintern, leading, under the guidance of Comrade Stalin, the Sovict masses in the construction of Socialism; with/the representatives of our brother Party of Germany, the heroic Party of Thaelmann, which is leading the German working class in the struggle for victory over fascism. The experiences of the American working class in the struggle against the New Deal of hunger, fascism and war, joined with the experiences of the revolutionary movement in all other countries, will contribute to the hammering out of new and more powerful weapons for the struggle against capitalism throughout the world, as well as in the United States, Hail the Fifteenth Anniversary of the Communist Party of the United States, American section of the Communist International! Hail the Seventh World Congress of the Comintern! Popularize the struggles and achievements of the Communist Party —the only class Party of the proletariat of the United States, the leader in the struggle for Negro liberation, the fighter for the worker-farmer elliance under working class leadership, the Party that stands for Soviet Power and daily militant struggle against the capitalist offensive and its New Deal of hunger, war and fascism! Study the history of the Party—the Party that was born in the struggle against the first world imperialist war and for proletarian in- ternationalism, the Party that was born in the struggle against the social-chauvinism and Centrism of the Socialist Party of America. Hail the memory of Charles M. Ruthenberg, the outstanding American follower of Lenin and the Bolsheviks, the leader of the 1918 Left-Wing of the Socialist Party and the founder of. the Communist Party! Carry forward the fight for the united front led by the Communist Party—against war and fascism, for the defense of the Soviet Union, and for the liberation of the Scottsboro boys, Herndon, Thaelmann and all anti-fascist prisoners. Make the achievements of the Party in the historic battles of San Francisco the starting point for the widest mobilization of the masses against the capitalist offensive! Join the ranks of the Communist Party, Build it into a genuine mass Party in the largest factories of the basic industries. Build the Party central organ—the Daily Worker. Draw the widest masses into the campaign for the Join-the-Party and Daily Worker $60,000 fund! Hail the Communist International, the world proletariat Party, the leader in the struggle for the dictatorship of the proletariat, for a World Soviet Republic, for World Socialism! Hail the leader of the world revolutionary movement—Joseph Stalin! bers of the Communist Party, Young Communist League and trade unions who will be active in the election campaign are invited to attend. Overgaard Will Speak On Trade Unions Today NEW YORK. — Andrew Over- | Japanese gaard, secretary of the Trade Union ALTERATION PAINTERS MEET occurred last Friday in sympathy with the Williamsport, Pa., strike of the same company. This morning carloads of State Troopers, equipped with machine guns and tear gas, arrived and set- tled down in the plant, prepared for action. Workers feel the need for unity and for spreading the strike to other plants. District union leaders are attempting to dampen the spirit of the strike by urging the workers to keep cool and allow only our own boys on the picket line. Militant workers are suggest- ing that the strikers prepare and present local demands to the com- pany. Anthony Perna, militant worker and local red builder in Paterson, was in court last night on charge of distzibuting leafiets among the strikers. Abe Waks, local attorney, defended him, winning a dismissal. |Chinese Groups Meet Tsai on Arrival in N, Y. NEW YORK.—Bearing placards and banners urging support of Mme. Sun Yat Sen's proposals for an anti- imperialist united front against imperialism, delegations from the Friends of the Chinese people, the anti-Japanese Associa- tion of Chinese residents in New York, and the Workers’ Ex-Service- men’s League, met General Tsai Ting Kai as he stepped off the line: Olympic late Tuesday night, Gen. Tsai, head of the Chinese Nine- teenth Route Army of Chapei fame, is traveling through Europe and America after the collapse of his revolt against Chiang Kai-shek in the Pukien rebellion, a defeat which was primarily due to his failure to carry out the signed agreement be- tween him and the Chinese Soviets and the Red Army, Our Readers Must Spread the Daily Worker Among the Members of All Mass and Fraternal Organ- izations As a Political Task of First Importance! 4 Classifie i MEN WANTED—Energetic, with some sales experience. Knowledge of newsstand con- tact and distribution desirable. Must have good appearance and personality. Write briefly, giving experience and references, both political and commercial. Box 11, care of Daily Worker, MAN OR WOMAN WANTED—Sales experi- ence, preferably advertising. Good ap- pearance; pleasant personality. Small drawing account against commission, Write briefly, giving experience and references. Box 70, care of Daily Worker. 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. CG After 6 P.M. Use Night Entrance 22 EAST 17th STREET Suite 703—GR. 17-0135 ELECTROLYSIS SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON FACE PERMANENTLY REMOVED Results Guaranteed — Personal Service METHOD ENDORSED PROMINENT PHYSICIANS Will give treatments to unemployed free every Friday from One to Four jg 11W. 71st St.at B'way C,H. Landis prone: nivaicott 2.9180 WEST END TIRE SHOP Battery Service «Tires-All Makes 140 West End Avenue sath St. Joe Litt Cor. TYPEWRITERS NEW and REBUILT, GUARANTEED, Underwoods, Remingtons, Royals, L. C. Smiths and all other makes sold, rented, bought, repaired, exchanged. Rebuilt and refinished. Guaranteed for one year, the same as new machines. Also Russian and Yiddish machines. J. E, ALBRIGHT & CO. 825 Broadway, N.¥.C. Bet 12 & 18 Sts. conference to build a movement against war and fascism will be held here Saturday, Sept. 15, at 2 Pp. m. in the ABC Hall, 7949 Mack Ave., near Van Dyke. The con- ference will elect delegates to the U. S. Congress Against War and Fascism, to be held in Chicago Sept. 28-30. All workers’ organizations and other groups that oppose war and fascism have been asked to send delegates to the Sept. 15th con- ference. Grand Rapids Youth to Meet GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 29.— A youth conference against war and fascism will be held here Saturday, Sept. 1, at 2 p. m. at the A. A. S. Hall, 439 Ottawa. All organizations of youth have been invited to send delegates. This conference will elect dele- gates to the state youth conference against war and fascism in Detroit on Sept. 8. Parley in Pittsburgh district conference to elect dele- gates to the second U. S. Congress Against War and Fascism will be held on’Sept. 16 at 2 p. m. at the Wood Street Y. M. C. A. Calls to this preparatory conference have been sent to over 600 organizations. American Federation of Labor unions have been approached and special efforts have been made to enlist the support of miners and steel workers, Portland Groups Approached PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 29.— Dontacts have been made with a considerable number of local A. F, to sending delegates to the second S. Congress Against War and Fascism. Many meetings have — WORKERS WELCOME — NEW CHINA CAFETERIA Chinese Dishes _ American Dishes __ 848 Broadway bet. 13th « 14th st. 250 FOLDING CHAIRS 60c 26th St..NYC John Kalmus Co. *yureguntens at Prepare Local Unions and Groups of Workers for National Congress PITTSBURGH Pa., Aug. 29.—Aj of L. unions as a Preliminary step | DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 29.—A heard the Provisional Commit’ and pleas have been made and < being made to get these unions send representative. The Commit tee states that a number of dele- gates from local A. F. of L. unions are expected at the Congress in Chicago. As part of the preliminary work on behalf of the Congress, an anti-war ball is to be held on Sept. 15. Tron City To Send 15 IRON CITY, Mich., Aug. 29.—A provisional committee to prepare delegates for the second U. . Con- gress Against War and Fascitm has been set up Here. A wide united front of ma different groups is contemplated, The committee states that 15 delegates can be counted on from Iron and Dickenson Covties. Oil Workers Sought BAYONNE, N. J., Aug. 29.-- Prep- arations are under way for a gen- eral conference of many lotal or- ganizations to assure a representa- tive delegation to the second U. S, Congress Against War and Fas- cism. The conference will take place on Sept. 11, to be followed by a send-off meeting on Sept. 25. Concentration is being centered on the refinery of the Standard Oil Company here. ’ SANDWICH SOL 5 LUNCH 101 University Place (Just Around the Corner) Telephone Tompkins Square 6-9780-9781 ‘WHERE Our Comrades EAT RAPOPORT'S DAIRY and VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 93 Second Ave. N. Y. City MEET YOUR COMRADES AT THE Cooperative Dining Club ALLERTON AVENUE Cor, Bronx Park East Pure Foods Proletarian Prices Williamsburgh Comrades Welcome De Luxe Cafeteria 34 Graham Ave. Cor. Siegel St. EVERY BITE A DELIGHT Hours: 1+ 2 and 6 - § P.M. PAUL LUTTINGER, M. D. AND. a DANIEL LUTTINGER, M. D. Are Now Located at 5 WASHINGTON SQUARE NORTH, NEW YORK CITY ‘Tel. GRamercy 7-2090-2091 10, 3 and 7 p.m. Established 1696 ALgonquin 4-4828 It's New! Dance to the Jazz of CAMP NITGEDAIGET BEACON-ON-THE-HUDSON, NEW YORK Presents the Season’s Events THE NITGEDAIGET FOLLIES: Libretto by Jack Shapiro — Lyrics Composed by Herb Howe It’s Political! Skits — Chorus — Dancing — New Songs NEW DANCE GROUP In Satirical and Serious Revolutionary Dances AVRON WEISS, Violinist, in a program of popular selections Pierre Degeyter Trio ¥ It’s Colorful! It’s Funny! GALA LABOR DAY WEEK-END AT CAMP UNITY WINGDALE, NEW YORK A NIGHT IN THE SOVIET UNION Dancing, New Songs, Color! First Presentation of Sam Ornitz’ IN OLD KENTUCKY Berenberg and Jacobson Present the Cream of the Season’s Work BEST RED VODVIL SKITS Experiments in Choral Work Sounds by Alex Solomon and a Chorus of 75 Voices (Also Chinese, Russian, German and American Songs) HANS EISLER TRIO (Razin, Twerdowsky and Solomon) In Program of Arensky, Popper and Ivanoff ELECTION CAMPAIGN BANQUET Sunday Night, AND Workers’ Laboratory Theatre Shock Troupe of 16 Present Newsboy—LaGuardia’s Got the Baloney, etc. Sports—On land and water! Best Food, Quarters $14 a week — $2.65 a day Cars leave 10:30 a.m. daily from 2700 Bronx Park East. With Surprise Progran Fridays and Saturdays, Algonquin 4-1148 ee Five Piece Orchestra RY Play Your Favorites DON’T MISS THE FUN! WE’VE ROOM FOR ALL OF YOU! And, of course, fine sports program and facilities include Tennis, Swimming, and all Ball Games" $14 a week, Caré leave 10:30 a.m, daily from 2700 Bron» Park East. Fridays and Saturdays, 10 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m EStabrook 8-1400 . 4.5 2.65 6.00 4.50 7.50 5.00 5.75 Round trip transportation $2.25 ‘Transportation is arranged through the ‘World Tourist,” 175 Fifth Ave.) Register at I. W. O., 80 Fifth Aye., 15th Floor Drlecates of Branches must also recister_et_the office. Unity Council, will address the speakers’ conference of the Mid- town Campaign Committee of the Communist Party at the Workers Center, 50 E. 13th Street, this even- ing at 7 o'clock. take place on Friday at 8 P, M., Overgaard will speak on the|at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and Trade Unions and the N.R.A. Mem- 15th Streety ‘ \ é : f 3.25 ers! “We of the Central Com- mittee of the C. P. U. S. A. confidently watch your actiy- ities,” NEW YORK.—A special meeting of all members of the Alteration Painters Union who are working in | or belonging to a settled shop wiil Fi cchdaesanicnesin