The Daily Worker Newspaper, May 14, 1924, Page 4

fe | ?age Four THE DAILY WORKER The World of Labor—Industry a DUST T. ULE, L, )SUB-DISTRICT 4 SECRETARY “CAN” CANNED MEN FROM L, A, MAO PHYSICAL PROBE PRoJECT| SALMON--OR CO FAKERS’ COUNCIL AFTER HARDING Meeting in Springfield, Illinois, recently, the State Medical Association favored the passage of a law that should make com- Metal Trades Lead New Flight Of | Men Draws Policy, Notice To Foul Vleet le ertiss unicn, New York, states in a letter to Senator Smith pulsory the physical examination twice each year of all wage earners. The proposal of the medical fraternity was given much od samvey “GCONNOR W. Brookhart, chairman senate investigating committee, de- (2toft Correspondent of the Fed. Press) | manding an investigation of the bureau. publicity by the Illinois State Journal, and John J. Watts, secre-| SEATTLE, May 13.—When 15 Fill-} Wednesday, May 14, 1924 nd Agriculture CIVIL LIBERTIES BUREAU DEMANDS INVESTIGATION OF BURNS’ CRIMINAL CHINESE SLAVES | ACTS, IN LETTER TO SEN. BROOKHART| MAN SHIPS OF BRITISH TRUST | (By the Federated Press) NEW YORK, May 13.—'The resignation of William J. Burns Steel Trest © Uses No Canadian Sailors as chief, bureau of investigation, federal department of justice, while it may minimize the connection between the detect agencies wil not affect the system itself,” the American =o tary-treasurer of Sub-District No. 4° of District 12, United Mine Workers of America, a ed the following open letter to the physicians and surgeons in reply to their expressions of approval By MAUD McCREERY, Federated Press Staff Correspondent. LOS ANGELES, May 13.—The Los By JOHN ROBUR, Federated Press Staff Correspondent. res en \ be Angeles Central Labor council, in its fast meeting, unseated E. Russell, del- sgate from Machinists’ union No, 311 because of his admitted membership m the Trade Union Educational league. The action was based upon a reso- lution recently adopted in the Metal Trades council, which declared unfit tor membership any person holding membership in the T. U. E. L. The metal trades resolution fol- lowed a letter from James O'Connell, president of the metal trades depart- ment, American Federation of Labor, tn which he stated that membership in a dual organization unfitted one for & seat in the council, and that, in his opinion, the T. U. E. L. was a dual organization. J. Selvis, Molders’ union No. 374, was previously unseated in the Cen- tral Labor council. Other delegates are to be removed as “ao as their affiliation with the T. U. E. L. is es- tablished, according to John S. Horn, council secretary. The council re- fuses to permit members of local car- penters’ unions who have been ex- pelled for alleged membership in the league and for working for amalgama- tion, the Labor party and recognition of Russia, to sit as visitors in council meetings. The meetings are open to the public. Cigarmakers’ Union In Bethlehem, Pa., Fight Pay Reduction By A. JAKIRA. BETHLEHEM, Pa., May 13.—About one thousand cigar makers of three large cigar factories of this city are out on strike for the last six weeks. Most of the strikers are Hungarian girls and women. The cigar workers have in the past been receiving 85 cents per 100 cigars. At this rate the girls had to work hard enough to make ends meet. But the cigar manufacturers decided that the | terassnueeeubri¢e paid was, too high for. a worker and decided to effect a cut of five to eleven cents a hundred. This the em- Ployes could n6ét accept and went on strike. The sixth week still finds the workers united and the factories closed. Much credit for the good spirit shown by the strikers must be given to members of the Workers‘ Party and Young Workers League who are Playing a most: prominent part in the strike. Even the A. F. L. organizers had to admit that the Communists have done much good in educating the workers to the needs of forming a union and to be united against the bosses. Comrade Eber of the Elore is right on the job assisting the strikers in their struggle against their em- ployers. It is rumored that steel manufac- turers are assisting the cigar manuc- turers in their attempt to break thé strike. Many of the striking women’s husbands are working in the steel mills. Many of the workers are now com- pelled to take a rest one week out of every two. It has been noticed that most of those laid off are the hus- bands of the striking cigar makers. Skypilots and Labor Fakers Will Discuss Their Business Affairs (By The Federated Press) WASHINGTON, May 13.—The sec- ond annual meeting of the Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems is announced to take place May 27 and 28 in Pittsburgh at the William Penn hotel. Wages of American labor will be discussed by Father Haas, profes- sor at Marquette university; by J. Rogers Flannery of the Vanadium Company and by Le@ E. Keller, sta- tistician of tke Brotherhood of Main- teparse of Way Employes. Miss Sara Caseoy of the United Textile Work- ers will talk on co-operative labor banks, while P. J. Conlon, vice-prest- dent of the International Association of Machinists will describe the Glen- wood plan of industrial harmony in the B. & O. railroad shops. W. P. Clarke of the Flint Glass Workers’ Union and E. F. DuBrul of the Nation- al Machine Tool Builders’ Association will debate collective bargaining. for the measure mentioned: Watt's Letter. Sirs: The problem of unemployment has been solved by the action taken yes- terday by the Illinois Medical Society, who, it was reported, are contemplat- ing activity along the line of having a Compulsory Physical Examination DECISION HITS SYNDICALISM PERSECUTION Idaho Cad Frees An I. W. W. Organizer (Labor Defense Council Service.) Criminal Syndicalist legislation, whose * jealous guardians (Messrs. Burns and Daugherty) have recently been forced out of the Government in disgiace, is said-to have been under- mined by a decision just rendered by District Court Judge B. S. Varian in Idaho, dismissing the case of C. W. Hammond. Hammond, an I. W. W. organiz+r, was arrested under the Idaho Crimin- al Syndicalist law, solely because he was 2 member of the 1. W. W. The defeise was based on she. principle that membersbip in the I. W. W. dovy not constitute a violation of the Crim- inal Syndicalist Law. Just what effect this Idaho decision will have on the other Criminal Syn- dicalist cases, now pending in the vari- ous states, notably the famous “Michi- gan Cases” involving Foster, Ruthen- berg, Dunne and the 29 other Com- munist_leaders—is difficult to deter- mine. However, well-known labor at- torneys and other legal authorities believe that the Idaho decision is symptomatic of the present trend in eases of this. kind. When. jury-fixer Burns’ stool pigeons raided the con- vention of the Communist Party in Berrien County, Michigan, in the sum- mer of 1922, the indictments were based principally on the charge of membership in the Communist Party. From Judge Varian’s decision in Idaho it would appear that membership in a revolutionary working class organiza- tion does not constitute a violation of the law. Only Chance Here To See Great Film “Russia-Germany” In Germany armed clashes have broken out again between workers and reactionaries. The workers are fighting against the monarchists, the capitalists, the Fascisti and the gov- ernment troops. Workers’ blood is being spilled. Ludendorff, with the connivance of the Social-Democrats, is openly preparing a military coup, and the workers, led by the Commun- {st party, are throwing their forces against him. The only way to get an idea of what is going on in Germany is to see the film, “Russia and Ger- many—A Tale of Two Republics,” which will be shown in Chicago to- morrow (Wednesday) night, in two showings, one at 7 and the other at 9, at Orchestra hall, on South Michi- gan avenue. Germany on the verge of revolution, with both sides prepar- ing for the decisive battle; Germany with its laboring population present- ing a picture of suffering ana revolt— all this will be seen on the screen tomorrow night. And Russia in contrast to Germany, having achieved its proletarian revo- lution, is going forward with immense strides. This also is seen vividly in the picture. No one can afford to miss this tremendous motion picture of misery and revolt in Germany and the joyous thriving of a free workers’ republic in Russia. The proceeds of the showing go to the fund being gathered by the Com- mittee for International Workers’ Aid for the relief of the workers of Ger- many. Do you want to help the DAILY’ WORKER? scriber. Then get a new sub- 50 SHOE FIRMS CLOSED IN LYNN IN LAST 18 MONTHS LYNN, Mass., May 13.—Startling shrinkage of the shoe industry in Lynn id by a report compiled by the Massachusetts Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics. In the last 18 months Lynn has lost 50 shoe firms thru liquidation or removal. Capital invested in Lynn shoe factories in 1919 aggre $42,728,162, and produced $66,457,349 worth of shoes annually, while three years later the 125 shoe shops remaining represented oapital of only $15,748,129 and produced shees valued at only $31,671,019. FCM ase ee SIF LER Ae cnon vous ate OF THE WORKERS enacted into law. “Hooray!” All that will have to be done is for the men who have been put out of the mining industry in this state and in the United States, will be to be examined by a M. D., and all the time he will be required to lose, will be 4% days out of each-year instead of hundreds of days each year. Won't that be grand? The hundreds of mines in Illinois that now are closed down will be able to run almost full time; the 20 mines down in this vicin- ity, with thousands of miners now looking for work, will (just as soon as this law is passed) be employed all but 4% days in each year. Hooray again, leave it to the doctors of Med- ical Science to cure the economic evils of the capitalist system. They deserve a ton of ton of bituminous coal for their discovery. We take it for granted that if in the event this law is passed, that the medicalists will, of course for the good of the workers and industry, charge no fee for their services (or will that be true?) You know it is hardly fair to presume that a M. D. would charge anything for services rendered to the workers, and besides this is for the benefit of all concerned; therefore, they of course could not think of charging for such services. You know they don’t charge much now; what is it, $3.00 a call, $25.00 for confinement cases, etc. But be that as it may, just look at the benefit that the worker will derive, work guaranteed for every day in the year with the ex- ception of .4% days. Now, again we state that of course the M. D.’s will not charge for such medical examina- tions as contemplated by the law that they are requesting; but supposing the legislators who pass the bill, will pro- vide for a $2.00 fee for the examina- tion of eaci industrial worker twice a year, and there are approximately 30,000,000 wage workers in these Unit- ed States. At $4.00 a head, it would make a nice little melon for the M. D.’s of about $120,000,000; that would be taken out of whose pocket, Mr. Ioctor? Why, out of the wage earners’ of course, because if the law would provide that the owner should pay for such services rendered, the owner derives his profits out of the produc- tion of the worker, and instead of it teing a benefit as you declare, it would to the contrary be taking $120,000,000 out of the wages of the workers, ac- cording to your own argument. We wonder why some of the great labor leaders did not get in touch with the M. D.’s before they sent work out to their constituents that industry was over-developed, that there were too many farms and too many farm- ers, that there were too many shoe factories and too many shoe makers; that tliere were too many mines and too many miners, etc., etc., etc., and the solutions for these grave problems was for the farmers to leave their farms (some hundreds of thousands have via the mortgage route) and go into the mines and factories; that the miners leave the mines and go to the farms (some have, but it has been to the POOR FARMS). Why, oh why was not the medical profession consulted first, and this valuable information secured that all that was required to cure the economic ills was to have a COMPULSORY PHYSICAL .DXAMI- NATION OF THE WORKERS passed by law? Now will these benefactors of the working class also have inserted in this law that they are contemplating that in every case where they examine a worker and find him physically fit to perform labor, that in case then he cannot be employed that he will be compensated? That should be, because you say that the workers are loosing millions by the lack of such legisla- tion. Therefore, someone must be gaining what the worker loses; this someone can be no other than the “OWNER” of the industry, and it would be “illegal” gain, and should be paid to the worker from whom it must have been taken, as the “worker” is the creator of such. Then coal miners’ children in this state would not have to go hungry to school, bare-footed and ragged, while the M. D.’s are enjoying the hospital- ity provided by the Elks Club; then tke wife might have a new dress and hat once in a while. Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness will become ain a reality. I move that the M. D.'s be given the addition of two more letters for their last more for the bene- fit of the working class, and that these two letters be B. S. Yours, JOHN J. WATT, Sec’y.-Treas., Sub-District No. 4. P. 8—Dear Benevolent Doctors: If you want to do something for the in- dustrial workers, provide some legis- lation to cure the economic ills, in- stead of some law curing the ills of the individual, pinos and a Hindu clambered over the side of the salmon ship Ben F. Pack- ard, moored in Seattle harbor, and forced their way to a launch, they fo- cussed the attention of Seattle on the unbelievable conditions on the Alaska cannery vessels, known as the “hell fleet.” Their dramatic escape from actual imprisonment on the hell ship caused radio flashes to fly from the Pack- ard’s master to the harbor radio. A police patrol boat picked up the 16 orientals and rushed them to jail at dawn. Later in the day the Washington state department of labor and P. B. Gill of the sailors’ union obtained their release. An arbitration board visited the ship and found: 1, One hundred Mexicans, Filipinos, Negroes and Chinese confined in a black hole in the vessel devoid of ven- tilation and natural light. 2, A store run by. a Chinese boss where $1 is charged for cotton socks, 25 cents for soap and similar extor- tions. 8. The men held for an entire week and denied shore leave. 4. A number of men detained against their will in the frightful ori- ental quarters, 5. A Filipino kitchen galley, six feet square; on the upper deck from which the men take their food down into the hole to eat it while sitting on their bunks, there being no dining ac- commodations. 6. A Chinese galley where two vats for cooking rice constituted the sole cooking arrangements. 7. Lavatories next to the galleys. No washroom and no chance of keep- ing clean, Vermin infesting the ori- entals. 8. Men with venereal disease. The Hindu who escaped from the “hell ship” was a graduate student at the University of Washington and holds a degree from the University of California. ee Crews for Salmon “Hell Fleets.” SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—The Boilermakers’ union has reported on behalf of two of its members a bare- faced attempt to secure enforced la- bor for the “hell fleet” of Alaska salmon packing ships. Two union boilermakers looking for a job were accosted on the street by detectives, who, finding they were out of work, gave them their choice of enlisting on an Alaska boat or going to jail for vagrancy. The Alaska Fishermen's union reported a similar case with one of its locked out members, and the Central Labor council is investi- gating. The deadlock over prices for piece work continues between the fisher- men and the packers, and the union is conducting a passive resistance. Novstrike has been called, but union fishermen are refusing to take pags- age on the “hell fleet.” The packers are recruiting crews by fair means or foul, half a dozen boats: having sailed from this port so far. It is claimed that a number of workers so secuted were caught by the methods used by the police department against the two boilermakers. Three Labor Men Win Office Jobs In St. Paul Vote ST. PAUL, May 13.—Tho defeated for the mayoralty, St. Paul labor put its candidate, William F. Scott, in office as city controller and elected Herman ©. Wenzel and James M. Clancy to the city council. Both were city commissioners. George L. Sie- gel, Labor candidate for mayor, lost by about 5,000 out of 70,000 votes. The Labor platform fought domina- tion of the city by big business thru Mayor A. E. Nelson, who was re- elected. Other Labor planks were municipal ownership of all public util- ities, abolition of contract labor on city work and home rule. Railway Men Lose Work When Tourists Shun California PHOENIX, Ariz., May 13.—Approxi- mately 150 failroad laborers, em- ployed by the Arizona Eastern on the Phoenix and Globe division were laid off the last few days, according to C. M. Scott, general manager of the company. A number of shopmen and track men had been laid off here. Decrease in, business, partly due to the foot and mouth disease in Cali- fornia, is said to be the reason, “KANSAS CITY. — Crate Owens, agent, Union Finance company, has been sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined $1,000 on a charge of usury, the maximum under the law. Owens was charged with collecting 10 per cent a week, or 520 per cent a year, on loans, This company specialized in loans to ‘wage earners, compelled to get out. career in Washington.” trial -espionage thruout the country which has no relation whatever to the enforcement of the federal statutes or a rela- tion so slight as not to justify it. On- ly a small portion of the cases exam- ined or the reports received ever re- sult in prosecution. The activities are much more analagous to those of the secret police of the old autocracies of Hurope and are intended chiefly to curb certain types of radical and labor activities by means of intimi- dation and disruption. “2. Half a million dollars or more of taxpayers money are being wasted in this fruitless type of work. “3, The system is from public view by a screen of secrecy thrown up around it by representatives of the department of justice, who allege that its workings cannot be exposed to public view because they are of so confidential a nature. That has always been the argument advanced by the secret police system of history to pro- tect its own privilege and power. “4, The agents of the bureau of investigation are engaged in whole- sale lawlessness as_ testified to in hearings before your committee, as evidenced in their connections with private detective agencies engaged in provocative acts among radical organ- izations and trade unions, in their. un- lawful searches and seizures, in tap- ping telephone wires and the like. 5. The pretenses of secrecy in re- gard to “confidential lists” and data are a mere cloak for propaganda of the bureau of investigation which constantly gives out confidential in- formation to favored organizations and publications in order to spread propaganda favorable to its activities against radicals and labor. It seeks ‘by so doing to justify its claim about alleged revolutionary outbreaks in or- der to justify continued high expen- ditures in the employment of five times as many detectives as ten years ago.” Harry F. Ward, chairman, signs the Civil Liberties union letter. Call Oil Worker Overthrower Of Oil Government CAMDEN, Ark., May 13.— H. D. Weber, a member of the I. W. W. Oil Workers’ Union, was arrested recent- ly at Louann, and was tried and con- victed on .a charge of attempting to overthrow the government. There was.no proof of any such attempt, the only evidence introduced against We- ber, being nis I. W. W. card. He was fined $500 and sentenced to serve 40 days in jail. The case was rushed. Weber had no attorney. His case is being appealed. In Louann the prosecutor receives no salary, but is paid a fee out of the assessed costs; and the justice of the peace is paid likewise. New England Solon Competes With Banker For Votes Of The Rich WASHINGTON, May 13.—Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, who is running for re-election this year|2507 C; against a bankers’ candidate yet to be selected, has offered in the senate an inheritance tax scheme which would permit a man to leave $2,000,000 to his heirs and friends without paying any inheritance tax to the govern- ment. The present exemption on es- tates is $50,000. This is arranged by providing exemptions up to $25,000 on gifts to relatives, and up to $10,000 on each gift to a friend or institution. The rich man or woman need only give away his property on the eve of his own death. If he wishes to do so he could give away these sums to each relative and friend each year, so long as he had anything to give. This bid for the support of “widows and orphans” and other dependents of the rich is based on the diverting of the tax from the whole estate to the indi- vidual parts of it. A gift tax should be based on the amount of the gift, regardless of exemption, and in rela- tion to the total value of the holdings of the donor, ALARM CLOCK HELPS GET 90 DAYS IN COOLER FOR PRETTY SHOPLIFTER Pretty Lillian Smith nearly made off [lingerie from a department store—but with a string of pearls, a veil, four pairs of atl stockings, and expensive {lian “William J. Burns should have been dismissed long ago,” says a New York World editorial. “He resigned because he was He had defied public opinion as long as he could. His leaving is the one decent step in a long dishonorable Charges contained in the Liberties union letter follow: “1) That the department of justice is now maintaining a system of political and indus-*— ACTORS? EQUITY DECLARES WAR ON SCAB HOUSES Signs Up 70 70 Per cent Of |# Producers NEW YORK, May 13.—The Actors’ Equity Association ratified an agree- ment with the Managers’ Protective Association by a vote of 1,099 to 1. The contract covers a period of ten years, The pact forces union condi- tions on 70 per cent of the theatres in New York city. A small fraction of the theatre man- agers have refused to sign up with the Equity. In a statement issued by the Actors’ Fidelity League, a Company Union, tha American Federation of Labor was \charged with everything from the Herrin riot to the foot and mouth disease in California. Gompers issues similar statements with the ex- ception that he substitutes the Work- ers Party for the A. F. of L. Several prominent actors and actresses left the Fidelity because their names were used without their permission. In re- taliation they applied for membership in the Actors’ Equity Association. The union thespians were not slow to take action against the open-ghop- producers. Members of ten compan- ies whose owners refused to sign up, were instructed to notify their man- agers that their contracts terminated on May 31. The productions to be struck on May 31, are “Rain” and “The Nervous Wreck,” produced by Sam H, Harris; “Lolli- pop,” produced by Henry W. Savage; “The Swan,” produced by Charles Frohman, Inc.; “The Outsider,” pro- duced by William Harris, Jr.; “Beggar on Horseback,” produced by Winthrop Ames; “The Changelings,” produced by Henry Miller; “Seventh Heaven,” produced by John Golden; “Stepping Stones,” produced by Charles Dilling- ham; “Kid Boots,” produced by Flor- enz Ziegfeld, Jr.” The high spots in the agreement be- tween the union actors and the boss- es are: 80 per cent of the actors in any production must be members of the Equity; the other twenty per cent must pay into the union treasury dues and initiation fees equal to those paid in by members of the union; the Equi- ty agrees to hold its membership rolls open for twenty-five years and not to raise its initiation fees; the probationary period for dramatic pro- ductions will be lowered from ten to seven days. INESDAY, Ma: 1924. SECOND We ONE eDaict Councll, 116 oop 1 ir nore Monroe and Racine 10 Carpente: Garfield Bivd. 2 Carpenters, | festern and Lexing- 4:3 Gerpenters: Ey pions Ave. on HALSTED ba cARPENT ae be Rec. Sec'y., iy" He ole yee ey nee. ny 8901 Escanaba Aye. 3 beat A W.. Division St. 810 W. Harrison St. 19 W. Adame 3. it Workers, 328 aa Sy N. Clark St. Machinists, 3 N. Ashiand Blvd. Machinists, 735 N. Slesr ro Ave. Maintenance of Way, 426 W. 63d St. Evanston, lil. ee Thy gad and Main Sts., "910" W 5 ha ‘erersy" Rail ry, 7, Garman Bist Souncih, 6445 a ae Carmen, 5444 Wentworth Railway Carmen, 5445 Ashland Ave. ia Trainmen, 426 W. 63d St., Rooters, eet 7 W. Adams St. Me 714 W. Hi rhe St. ‘ize ae Washingt mgton, st, sters (Meat), masters (Bone), 6959 S. Halsted 13046 Tuckpointers, 810 W. Banned St. 924 Tunnel - 1 ‘sui “gf Workers, 914 otetnions piherwiee stated all mielings are at at 8 p. Every new subscriber Increases the influence of the DAILY WORKER. she attempted.to add an alarm clock kal orog The alarm went off. Lil- wot 90 days. OTTAWA, Canada, May 13. — “Worse than any form of peonage, was the description J. S. Woodsworth, labor leader in the house of commons, applied to the importation of Chinese labor for the vessels operated by the British Empire Steel corporation. The charge was fully borne out ) Minister of Immigration J. A. Robb, Robb stated that 76 Chinese / now working on the ships under by under authority of the dominion gov- ernment. These men have not been admitted as immigrants to Canada, but are held as prisoners on the Bes- co vessels. The Chinese are working as cooks and stokers for the most part, but on one vessel their employ- ment is not limited in this way. They have been brought out from England, having come via the Suez. The Asiatics are taking the place of Canadian seamen, The minister said that in asking for permission to import Chinese, the steel company had alleged “the difficulty of getting Canadian crews to remain with their steamers after signing up.” This special privilege granted to Besco is evidence of the growing in- fluence of that corporation with the government. A couple of years ago the same company tried to get per- mission to bring fn white labor from Holland for its mines, but this was refused. Since that time EH. M. Mac- Donald, formerly attorney for one of the Besco companies, has entered the dominion cabinet. Scottish Trades Protest Plan To Deport Workers (By Defense New News Service.) ‘} GLASGOW, Scotland, May 13,— Protest against the proposed depor- tation of seven British-born workers from the United States because they served prison terms for anti-war opin- ions has been sent to President Cool- idge by the general council of the Scottish Trades Unjon Cor ... Mrs Coolidge is reminded ty taoiaeett that the seven industrialists were re- leased by him and by President Hard- ing unconditionally. It feels that “in view of the additional hardship which deportation would undoubtedly cause, the deportation orders should bé can- celled.” Request was made by the council that Mr. Coolidge also look into the case of William Rutherford, convicted under the California criminal syndi- calism law and imprisoned for 1: years solely because he admitted h was an I. W. W. member while testi- fying for the defense in a case where other I. W. W. members were on trial. The council states that “Rutherford was well-known in Glasgow as a good citizen who was not likely to act con- trary to the laws of any country where he resided.” How many of your shop-mates read THE DAILY WORKER. Get oné of them to subscribe today. JAY STETLER’S RESTAURANT Established 1901 1053 W. Madison St. Tel. Monroe 2241 Chicago Res. 1632 S. Trumbull Ave, Phone Rockwell 5050 . MORDECAI “arta ATTORNEY-AT-LAW + 701 Association Building 19 S. La Salle Street Dearborn 8657 Formerly With Mandel Bros. UPHOLSTERING done in your own home very reasonable, 6006 SO. KOMENSKY AVE. Call REPUBLIC 3788 BERTRAM H. MONTGOMERY . Attorney and Counsellor 10 South La Salle Street, Room of CHICAGO Telephone Franklin 4849 Residence Phone Oak Park 8853 PITTSBURGH, PA. DR. RASNICK DENTIST | Rendering *Exngrt Dental Service rs SMITHEIELD aa eas 5 AY Sei tobe DR. ISRAEL FELDSHER Physici; ind Surgeon a3 scohp Tclawtord 2665 :