The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 1, 1934, Page 3

DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1934 Page Thres WASHINGTON S.P. ENDO TEMBERS FORCE VOTE BUT ACTION ON IT IS DELAYED Rank and File Carries Thra Demand for United Action on Militant Plan, While Leadership Supports “Self-Help” Schemes WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 30.—A committee from the Unemployment Councils here presented a program of de mands and plan of action to the Socialist Party of Washin- ton/last week. The rank and file of the Socialist Party forced through endorsement of the demands, but election of a committee to meet with a similar @ tabled ina © Rite, irra we Legal Points Cited in Fight f The seven-point program of de- For Herndon “mands of the unemployed workers was presented to Aubrey Williams, acting federal relief administrator, who is in charge of all relief work in Washington. The program demands: 1—Endorsement of the Workers | Unemployment Insurance Bill. 2—Five dollars weekly cash relief and payment of rent for single workers. 3—Five dollars weekly cash re- lief for all’ unemployed workers Plus $3 for each dependent. 4—No discrimination in Constitutiénal Brief Filed by LL.D. s ax| NEW YORK.—A special memo- | Noted Lawyeg, Prepares, Jobs to women, Negroes, si and Young workers. 5—Payment of afl rents for the unemployed, In the course of the discussion on these demands before the Socialist Party, and before their endorse- ment of the demands, a young So- cialist, himself on relief, said: “By the time you fellows get through with your parliamentary tricks and maneuvers, the unemployed will be deader than hell!” The action at this time is of spe- cial importance in view of the ac- tive support given by Robert Shos- tack, city organizer of the Socialist Party. and other leading Socialists of ¥ ington to the self-help sch\ being put forward by the relief administration. 500 in Cleveland Mass Meeting Plan To Strike Against Rent Increase CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 31.—Five hundred tenants meeting in Carmel Hall last night formed a United Tenants League to fight against a ten per cent increase in rent to be- come effective tomorrow. An executive committee of twen- ty-five was elected to: organize the tenants into block committees and to prepare, if necessary, to go out on strike against the landlords, Another meeting called by H. Sil- ver, a petty politician, supposedly for a similar purpose of taking ac- tion against landlords, failed to materialize when only six persons turned up. Silver has been trying to use the rent situation to benefit his political machine in the coming elections. The committee of twenty-five elected at the mass meeting has called another mass meeting for Friday at the Oak Pythian Hall. Directions: LR.T. or BMT. ‘Ave. “L” to Ditmars Ave., Astoria; buses to parks randum dealing with the constitu- tional questions raised in the trial of Angelo Herndon has been filed with the Georgia Supreme Court, which will hear a motion for re- hearing of his case when it meets in October, by Whitney North Sey- mour, noted constitutional attor- ney, who will handle the Herndon appeal through this motion and to the U. S. Supreme Court, it was announced yesterday by the Inter- national Labor Defense. The International Labor Defense is appealing the case of Herndon, young Negro organizer of white and Negro unemployed, sentenced to from 18 to 20 years on the Georgia chain-gang, and now out on $15,000 bail raised by the I. L. D. The mass struggle for the complete freedom of Herndon and of the Scottsboro boys, whose appeals are also up for rehearing in October, jin the Alabama Supreme Court, is |being stimulated by a tour of |Herndon, Mrs. Clarence Norris, mother of the condemned boys, and | Richard B. Moore, national field or- ganizer of the I. L. D,, through more than 30 cities. Mr. Seymour, who is giving his services in this case without charge, is a member of the firm of Simp- son, Thacher and Bartlett, 120 Broadway. . He has been an in- structor in government at the Col- lege of the City of New York, in- structor In law at New York Uni- versity, and was assistant solicitor- general of the United States for three years. He is well known as an authority on constitutional law, and has been a supporter of the fight to free the Scottsboro boys almost since the beginning of the case, A Red Builder on every busy street corner in the country means a tremendous step toward the dictatorship of the proletariat! LABOR DAY MONDAY, Sept. 3,1934 10 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT NEWARK, N. J. Felt Factory, left turn to grounds. {0 A.M, at low rates. COMMUNIST PARTY CAMPAIGN CARNIVAL Walnut Grove, Clark Township SPEAKERS: “! MAX BEDACHT, Gen, Sec’y, LW.O. MOE BROWN, C. P. Candidate for Gov. Directions: N. J. Highway 27 to Westfield Ave., Rahway, on Westfield Ave. to Valley Road to Hair Transportation will leave 7 Charlton Street from MONDAY ! Sepember 3 LABOR DAY Open Air Theatre Barbecue, Sports Events Mass Choruses, Dancing Refreshments Admission 2c the full award. The Red will supply the music. ing, chorus girls, etc. The Carnival and Mask Ball At Camp Nitgedaiget Confetti, streamers and madcaps will add to the color and gaiety of the Grand Carnival and Masquerade Ball at Camp Nitgedaiget, Saturday night. Prizes for the best costumes will include a free week-end as the first award, a free day in camp as the second, and a book as the third. Ben Gold, Nathaniel Buchwald and Jack Shapiro, together with an elected representative of the campers, will choose the winners, If a group wins a prize, each participant will receive Syncopators, a flye-piece jazz band, The big show of the season will be seen Sunday evening. The NITGEDAIGET FOLLIES, now in rehearsal, promises to be hilarious fun. It includes clever political skits, singing, danc- libretto was written by Jack Shapiro of the Theatre Collective and Herb Howe composed special music. Shapiro is directing the Follies. Sports meets will be held Saturday, Sunday and Monday (Labor Day). There will be tennis and ping-pong tournaments, swimming meet and ball games of every description. All camp- ers are eligible to compete. Following the gala Labor Day Weekend, the fall season will be inaugurated. ‘The Mt, Beacon countrysied is particularly beautiful in the fall. Needle Trades Union Week, starting Sept. 7. “agillbe the first event of the'fall season, = | AFL. Pistons Seeial Bill |Seattle Toul Adopts | Unemployed Demands | of ‘Big 6’ Jobless SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 30.—The | powerful Seattle printers’ union ap- proved theleft-wing program of the Unemployed Association in Big | | | graphical Union Sunday and also endorsed the Workers Unemploy- ment Insurance Bill. This action by the Seattle print- ers’ union followed publication of the “Big Six” program in the “Voice of Action,” weekly mimeo- Feat paper of the unemployed ere. The resolution, introduced by un- employed printers, and passed with- out a dissenting vote by the mem- |bers of the Seattle Typographical | Union 202, reads as follows: “Whereas, the International | Typographical Union is faced with a new problem, a problem it has never faced before—unemployment; and “Whereas, the New York Local, with 3,000 unemployed, is attempt- ing to modify the I.T.U. laws gov- ering relief putting forth the fol- lowing tions: aS any local of the L T. U. shall have the right to institute an | emergency four-day week. | “2.—That local unions shall have the power to conduct and conclude negotiations (for the 30-hour week —no reduction in weekly wages) without the compulsory interven- tion of the I. T. U. president, his proxy, or the Executive Council. “3.—That any local union shall have the unrestricted right to call a strike if authorized to do so by a referendum vote of the local union showing a two-thirds ma- jority for such action. “4—That the Convention shall endorse the Workers Unemployment and Soctal Insurance Bill, H. R. ‘7598. “Therefore be 1 resolved that the Seattle Typographical Union No. 208 endorse the program of the Un- employed Association of Big Six.” Six.” Efforts are being made by rank and file printers all over the coun- try to force action on the above militant program at the national convention of the union to be held in Chicago on Sept. 8. Leader of Negro Etks Urges Support of NRA ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 31. —Continuing the Negro reformist policy of collaboration with the lynch rulers, Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Negro Hiks, yesterday urged the organizations’ national convention meeting here to support the Roosevelt “New Deal” Administration. “T used to be a Republican,” he declared, “but now I will support the party that has been so liberal with my group.” He referred to Roosevelt's action in rewarding Negro misleaders like William L, Vann, owner and pub- lisher of the Negro masses by draw- ing them into the national govern- ment. He completely disregarded the new wave of lynching in the South under the wings of the “Blue Eagle”; the ploughing under of thousands of Negro share croppers and poor farmers; discrimination in relief and on the administration- controlled P. W. A. relief projects. Relief Bureau Workers Present New Tax Plan NEW YORK.—The Home Relief Bureau Employes Association pre- sented to the Laws Committee of the Board of Aldermen Thursday a three-point tax program for the financing of ea : The program for: ia corporation and utilities tax amounting to 5 per cent of in- comes in excess of $15,000 yearly. 2—Income taxes, graduated up- wards on incomes of more than $5,000 a year. 3—A steeply graduated tax on large inheritances. The Association declared itself opposed to both the tax program of mayor LaGuardia and the substi- tute proposed by Whalen represent- ing big business interests. Bread Price Boost Fought in Passaic PASSAIC, N. Aug. 31,.—The Woman's Council of Passaic, at @ meeting last night, elected a com- mittee of 25 to combat and plan a campaign against Passaic bakery owners’ recent boost in prices. The price of bread was raised three cents per pound and rolls five cents @ dozen. At the Council meeting it was de- cided to hold a conference of re- presentatives of workers’ organiza- tions at 8:30 tonight, at 1265 Lex- ington Ave. Passaic. All union locals and other organizations not in receipt of invitations are wel- come to send delegates to the con- ference. Greek League Elects Convention Delegates CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 31— Greek Workers Educational League (Dimocritos) has elected five dele- gates to the first convention of Greek Workers’ Clubs of United States which will be held in De- troit, at 1314 Randolph St., Sept. 1, 2 and 3. The Cleveland Greek League will [open a new hall soon at 2023 Pros: | pect Aye, ‘Back Workers| Six of the International Typo- | Discrimination Policy| TAMMANY TESTAMENT — ~\LL Swae va @ MAGISTRATE AN’ TREE DISTRICT ATYOINEYS FOR. Your. GAIL-BOND N'T | Ger NO GANGSTERS 272. Lt \'Lt CONTesyY “Tye wilt |/ RACKET/ LOVINGLY BEQUEATHED Me “He Favoaive , “A deceased Tammany distriet leader has wilted his politieal power to his relatives.”—News item. District Tables Are Listed In $60,000 ‘Daily’ Campaign | DISTRIOT Quots Rec'd to Date % of Quota 1—Boston ___ iy 2.08 $241.50 12.1 2—New York City 80, 989.07 PS) 3—Philadetphis 3,500 250.60 oT 4—Buffalo ___ EY 3.75 5 5—Pittsburgh 1 30.04 se 6—Cleveland 3,080 18.50 6 1—Detroit 3,300 59.98 wa &—Chicago 6,588 nee 18 9—Minnoapotis 5. 6 10—Omahs ___ pone ei Y—North Dakota — ~ 12—Seattie ___ uy 1.00 - 18—Callfornia oT a — _ 14—Newark 5.00, # 1h4onnecticlit - 16—North Carolina y 4 17—Birmingham te — = 18—Miiwadkee — 10 12.00 te 19—Denver —_ 20.51 BI 2%—Houston — 1,90 3 2st. Lonis ESSERE PRET 4.00 ry stack: _ $ $i60,000 Wt60.67 ie AluminumDeal Falls Through In Washington (Special to the Daily Worker) PITTSBURGH Pa. Aug. 31.— Negotations between A. F. of L. leaders, Aluminum Workers Union officials, and Aluminum Company of America representatives were | broken off Wednesday night in| Washington when union leaders re- | fused to abandon demand for the cheek-off after agreeing to drop all| other demands if the company would accede to this. The conference will be resumed Wednesday in Pittsburgh under the supervision of Federal Con- ciliator Keightly, who first pro- posed a five-point plan for break- ing the strike through a resump- tion of work pending negotiations. | All concessions made during the course of negotiations have been by the union, the company hold- ing to its original contention that “wages and union contracts are not matters for arbitration.” The Communist Party of New Kensinton today. distributed leaf- lets among strikers warning them against resuming work without a signed agreement recognizing the union a 5-cent minimum wage scale, and: (1) Election of a rank and file strike committee, representing every category of worker, to super- vise all negotiations. (2) Sending of delegates to every union in Allegheny Valley to ask full strike support and discuss question of sympathy strikes to enforce the aluminum workers’ de- mands. SOR MS ei | Communist Anniversary Celebration in Chicago to Fete First Members. CHICAGO, Aug. 31—The fif- teenth anniversary of the Commu- | nist Party will be celebrated here Sept. 9 in Ashland Auditorium, | Ashland and Van Buren Sts, | Charter members of the Pariy will be especially honored at the celebration. There will be a pro- gram consisting of dance groups, recitations, mass singing, soloists and orchestras. Scenes from “Peace On Earth” will be presented by the Workers’ Theatre. Prominent Com- munist leaders will speak. All workers, Negro and white, are being urged to attend the celebra- tion. Schenectady Jobless Plan City-Wide Action SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Aug. 30. —A mass delegation from the Schenectady County Unemployed and Relief Workers Union will pre- sent demands of the unemployed and relief workers here to the meeting of the Common Council on Tuesday. Sept. 4. This action, and a program of struggle for the immediate needs of the unemployed and relief workers, including mass delegations to the relief bureaus, the organization of ward locals and a city-wide mass | Russia ToOday.” ‘meeting. was decided upon at the last meeting of the union, Work Relief Men to Resist New Pay Cuts DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 31—New cuts in pay on relief jobs have been started in Wayne County. On a project in Hamtramck several men have been cut three and four hours @ week, involving a reduction in wages of $1.50 to $2. At the Moore School a majority of the skilled workers have been cut five hours. The executive Committee of the Relief Workers Protective Associa- tion, meeting on Wednesday night, decided to organize a determined struggle against these cuts. It also decided to call a countrywide conference of representatives of workers’ organizations to intensify the fight for adequate relief. This conference will set a date for the state march to the capitol at Lansing, scheduled to take place about the middle of October. Two new locais of the Relief Workers Protective Association have been organized, with head- quarters at South Slav Hall, De- quindre, near Davidson Ave., and at | Vanderbilt Hall, 8419 Vanderbilt. WHAT Saturday OPEN HOUSE NIGHTLY! Chess, check- ers, ping pong, other games and music. Friendly discussons and what have you. Friends of the Workers School, 116 Uni+ versity Pl. cor. 18th St. 2 fights up. Open at 6 p. m. OUTING TO CAMP KINDERLAND for Labor Day Week End under the auspices of the Hinsdale Workers Youth Club, Leaving 1:30 p. m., from 572 Sutter Ave. Returning Monday, Sept. 3rd, 10 p. m. ‘Tickets $1.25 round trip in advance to be secured at ou relub. Manhattan RUDY SMITH, pianist of the Cotton Club; Rose McClendon, well known actress of “Porgy” and “‘Abraham’s Bosom” and Lee Whipper of “‘Stevedore” will entertain at the third Social gathering of the Unity ‘Theatre, 56 Fifth Ave. 9 p. m. Dancing and drinks. Subscription 36c. HOUSE PARTY given by Youth Section A. W. F, 13th St., between Fighth and Nineth Avenues. 8:30 p.m, Admission 10c. OPEN HOUSE, games, refreshments, dancing. 197 W. Houston St. No admis- sion charge. YOUTH ANTI-WAR NIGHT. Sound film “Sniper,” W.L.T. in ‘Free Thaelmann,” I.W.O. Symphony Quintet. Workers Cen- ter, 35 EB. 12th St., 8:30 p.m. Auspices: Y.O.L. District 2. DANCE and ENTERTAINMENT—Centro Cultural Obrero, 220 E. 14th St., 8 ©.C.0. Dramatic Group. Contribution Bronx ' AFTER THE I. Y. D. demonstration—for the best affair in town. New Youth Group Dance and Entertainment at 1610 Boston Road near 173rd St. 8:30 p. m. Workers Laboratory Theatre in a musical comedy, Pele Norris from the John Reed Club in chalk talk, Tremont Prog. Club Chorus. Five-piece Jazz Band for dancing unit? HOUSE PARTY—Entertainment, refresh- ment given by Intwor Youth Club Y-1 I. W. O. at 978 E. 165th St. Apartment 1¢ (Fale St.) 8:30. p. m. LOCAL TALENT and Dance. Attractive prize awarded to the best performer at 1401 Jerome Ave. (cor 170th St.). 9 p.m. Admission 15c. Auspices: Mt. Eden Br. FP. 8. U. Brooklyn HOUSE PARTY—Dancing—ping pong at 1071 Bergen St. near Nostrand Ave. Ad- mission—purehase of one copy of “Soviet Auspices: Prospect Park p.m, 15e. Br. F. 8. U. BORO PARK WORKERS: 18th Ave. Free-for-All Party. Good time assured to all. Admission free. 9 p. m. I. ¥. D. DANCE and @ntertainment at 748 Fifth Ave..at 23rd St. Mac Weiss, editor “Young Worker,” guest speaker. vi 1A—Movie 9 CLUB, 1407 30 Gansvoort St. Berg, near | F. RSES UNEMPLOYMENT COUNCIL PROGRAM " «Textile Plant 2,500,000 COPIES — Shut by Strike QF ¢, P, PLATFORM X In Jersey City | Drivers, Mechanies and Foremen Join Dyers at Warren Works | JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 31.— | The Warren Piece (Silk) Dye Works in North Bergen, N. J., employing 150 men, is out on strike 100 per cent and the plant has been closed |'The drivers in the plant joined the Teamsters and Chauffeurs Union, 565 Hoboken, and although the bosses have agreed to their demands, they are out and are throwing their full support to the dyers, All the }mechanics, and the foremen who belong to the Dyers, Finishers and Foremen’s. Union are also out. A conference was held with the bosses Monday, but the bosses refused to ;come to terms. The bosses demand a 14-month jcontract, which would make it im- | possible for the strikers to benefit by | the new contract for the whole in- | dustry which will be signed within two months at the expiration of the old contract. The workers demand the follow- ing: (1) The reinstatement of 20 | Workers who have been fired for) union activity; (2) An increase in| |wages to reach the union rate of| |57% cents an hour, Before the/ strike, the rate was 46 cents an| hour; (3) = two month contract. | On Wednesday evening a relief) | committee was appointed to raise | funds and food for the strikers, | . Albert Woods, section organizer of |the International Labor Defense (Hudson County) spoke to the work- | ers and received their endorsemen | He is proceeding to establish a de. fense committee. James Brandt of | the Young Communist Leagu | brought in a carload of food to th | strikers in the name of the Oom- |munist Party and the Young Com- | munist League. He spoke to the | Workers, pledging the support of his | organization. | ‘Seamen Fore Relief Aetion In Cleveland CLEVELAND Ohio, Aug. 30—One hundred and fifty seamen, under the leadership of the Marine Work- | ers Industrial Union and the Water- | | front Unemployment. Council, | packed the County Commissioner |Chambers here Wednesday, end | forced the promise of definite ac- | tion on a seamen’s reHef project. | The seamen demanded that a/| defittite action on a seamen’s re- | lief project. | The seamen demanded that a/ definite date be set for the opening | of the seamen’s relief project, that | all jobless seamen now quartered in the louse-ridden flop houses be | immediately moved to clean hotels, and that a committee of seamen be | present at the meeting of the hotel owners and the relief officials | when a lease will be signed. | County Relief Commissioner A. V. | Cannon attempted to stall off the) men by telling them that the lease | would be signed within a few days At the insistence of the seamen, he was forced to promise that action would be taken the next day. The seamen won the demand | that an elected committee of the seamen meet with the relief offi- cials and the hotel owners when the lease is signed. Jeers and boos greeted Cannon when he propose that the sea- men, who refused to be lodged at the flop houses, be lodged at the local woodyard, Wayfarers Lodge. SS of St. Petersburg,” at Workers Center, 104131 150th St., Sunday, Sept. nd, 8 p. m.| Auspices: Section 10 C. P. Admission 15c. | Also Scottsboro Newsreel. Sunday LABOR DAY Weekend Excursion to Nature Friends Camp, Midvale, N. J. Aus- pices Spartacus A. C., 306 E. 149th St., near Third Ave. Leaving from there 7 a. m. Round trip for $3.00 includes 5 meals and sleeping accomodations, Make | reservations in advance. PIONIC given by Irish Workers Clubs of N. ¥., at Van Cortlandt Park. 2 p. m. Step dancing, singing, games. All pro- ceeds to aid the “Irish Worker's Voice.” BEACH PARTY at Brighton Beach. Good program—lots of food—fun. Meet at 3054 E. Pifth St., Brighton Beach at 12 noon. Arranged by Bronx Comm. against Negro Discrimination. WALTZ CONTEST and Dance at 1401 Jerome Ave., Bronx, cor. 170th St. 9 p. m. Admission 15¢, Auspices: Mt. Eden Br, 8. U, YOUNG AMERICAN WORKERS CLUB, 304 W. 58th St. Dance and Party, re- freshments and entertainment. 8:30 p.m. Pali ee TWO WORKERS ARRESTED in raid on Social Youth Culture Club coming up be- fore Special Sessions Court, Smith and Schermerhorn Sts., Sept. 4th. court. EFECTIVE immediately after Labor Day (Sept. 4th) the hours of the New York Workers Book Shop will be from 9:30 a. m., daily till 8:45 p.m. Saturday till 7 p.m. Sunday closed. Tel. ALgonquin 4-6953 at 50 E. 13th St. Peekskill, N. Y. MASS MEETING -to greet Angelo Hern- don at Mohegan Colony, Stetson’s Lawn. Ben Davis, Chairman. Saturday, Sept. 1, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland, Ohio PIONIC for “L/Unita Operaia,” Sunday, Brooklyn. Tuesday, Workers are urged to pack |It has set itself a prelim: }of 250,000. An Chieago Signature Drive _TO BE DISTRIBUTED Speeds Up in Last-Heur Effort To Put All Candidates on the Ballot—Torchlight March Today NEW YORK. — App copies of the Communist will be distributed to the n oxim ately tw Cor and a half million action platform rs and farmers by sional e on’s work the various district and local campaign agencies of the Communist Party within the next In addition, an almost number of state and local election programs will be distributed. This figure will represent the first printings of the program by the national and district campa committees. Additional will be made acc 500,000 during the cam equal nu be disposed of on a second print- ing. For the Cleveland, Chicago and equal® weeks. for tk own i the campaign. idual work #9 Chicago Drive Speeds Up Daily Worker Midwest Bureas) CHIC AGO, Aug. 31.—Responding te rush to appeals Pa State , Chicago into ssional dise practically re the t candi« dates on the bi t In the last two da tures have been 3,500 signa San Francisco districts the national | campaign committee has set quotas of 200,000 for each. Boston, 100,000; Philadelphia, 150,000; Minneapolis, 150,000; Eighth and Fi 1 tricts have filled their quotas. The same applies to the 17th Senatorial District. Seattle, 100,000; Newark, 00! One unit in Section 13 brought New Haven, 100,000; Milw: , | 300 signatu: to the o 150,000; Denver, 100,000, and The Ye s secured 800 signatures on th South Side, particularly in support of Claude Lightfoot, young Negro candidate for State Senator. Two torch-light parades ending at the Red Election Rally, Peoples Auditorium, have been scheduled for Sept. 1. One will start at Ridgeway and Chicago Ave., the other at Division and Washtonaw, Two trucks will leave from the South Side to go to the rally. t, Communist Als lor Springs, who is one of those indicted in the “trea- son” case in Hillsboro, will be the main speaker. Many other work- ing class leaders will be present, including David Pointdexter, Negro document by Party, Young Com-| candidate for Congress, who has munist League members and by all| just been released from Joliet Peni- active sympathetic workers will pro-| tentiary; Bill Gebert, District Ore vide them with a sound groundwork ganiaer of the Communist Party. Louis,‘ 50,000. The remaining dis tricts will undertake distribution quotas ranging from 10,000 to 50,000. The national campaign commit- e of the Communist Party, in an- | nouncing the quotas declared that immediate distribution of the loc; state and national election plat forms is a “basic task” in the elec- tion campaign. “Making workers thoroughly fa miliar with our program in the elec- tions is doubly necessary because of the illusions which Republicans, Democrats, Farmer-Laborites and Socialist leaders are attempting to create in connection with the elec- tions,” said the committee. ‘More than that, thorough study of the Goa Fall Line of Men’s Clothing is now ready for yeur inspection. THE JACKFIN CO. is prepared to greet you with the most beautiful selected stock of NEW FALL SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS AND TUXEDOS. The prices are the same as last season, but the garments are so much better. $16” $19 $23 You will be amazed te see the values that wae are now offering. Our Custom Tailoring Department, with its staff, is ready to serve you with the best that money can buy. Made to individual measure $25” $30” lake wich AVE. Ussran svat Open Sunday and Labor Day Until 5 P.M. th Anniversary Celebrations of the Communist Party 15 Detroit, Mich. Gigantic State Picnic at Workers’ Camp. 12 Mile and Halstead Road, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 2 and 3. Sports and dancing, Speakers: Mother BLOOR, main speaker; Wm. Weinstone; Mary Himoff; John Pace; Frank Sykes; John Rose; Phil Raymond; John Anderson. Trans- portation: Street car, Grand River to 7 Mile Road. Busses will leave from there until 4 P. M. both days. Automobile: Grand River to Halstead Road or Northwestern to 12 Mile Road and then left to sign. Chicago, I. Celebration on Sunday, Sept. 9th, 7 P. M., at Ashland Au- ditorium, Ashland Ave., and Van Buren Street. a big musical program will be presented. Admission 25¢. Sept. 9, from 10 a. m., at Micuto Farm, 2510 Glenridge Road or Green Road. Base- ball, games, sandwiches and refreshments. Philadelphia, Pa. a.m. Frequent trips also from Doylestown | to the Camp Saturday night and all day Sunday. Price complete, $3.00. Transpor- tation extra. Information at 46 N. 8th St.) or phone Market 8230. eo Milwaukee, Wisc. | I.W.O. PICNIC at Gebaj Grove, 9047 W.)| West Allis. Monday (Labor Directions: Take Wells No. Walk three cing— Greenfield Av Day) Sept. 3 19 “West Allis” car to 92nd. i blocks north to grove, Gam! of “The End musio ew England Grand Outing to Camp Nitgedaiget, Franklin, Mass, Satur- day, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 1, 2 and 3. Campfire, Banquet and Fun, Saturday night. Lectures by prominent speakers, Rich program for the three days. Music, danc- ing, games, swimming, Dram Group, Dance Group, Choruses, Baseball, Movies. Round trip T5c. Cars and busses leave from all centers at 4 P. M. Saturday and 10 A, M. on Sunday. Take U, S. Route 1, turn off at Wrent- ham. Admission free. WEEK-END OUTING over Labor Day at} Lumberville Camp arranged by Election | Committee. Leaving 1331 Franklin Street | Saturday, 1 and 5 p.m. Also Sunday, 10| ,