The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 4

pi Page Four “52S Workers (Communist) P W. P, ELECTION CAMPAIGN TOURS Manuel Gomez. Manuel Gomez, well-known antt-im- Perialist agitator, is beginning an ex- tensive tour thruout New England in connection with the election campaign of the Workers (Communist) Party. He will speak on the issues facing the workers with special emphasis on American imperialism and Mexico. His tour follows: NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Wednseday, Thursday, Oct. 7. ay, Oct. 8, Oct. 10. nday afternoon. Mass. LOWELL, M: FITCHBURG M Oct. 22. et. 23, Sunday, Oct. P Y., Sunday, Oct. 24, 8:30 Y., Monday, Oct. 25. N. Y., Tuesday, Oc’ BINGHAM ENDICOTT, N.' Y., Wednesday, Oct. 27. JAMESTOW Thursday, Oct. 28. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., ' Friday, Oct. 29. see H. M. Wicks. H. M. Wicks, well-known labor speaker and candidate for governor of Pennsylvania on the Workers (Com- munist) Party ticket, has just begun @ four weeks olection campaign tour covering a large number of cities in Pennsylvania. His subject is: “What Do the Elections’Mean to the Work- ‘ ere?” His tour follows: CHESTER, Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 6. TRI-CIT! Pa., Thursday, Oct. 7. SCRANTON, Pa., Friday, Oct. 8. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Saturday, Oct. 9. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Sunday, Oct 10. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Tuesday, Oct. 12, 4p. m., N. S. Carnegie. Music Hall. COVERDALE, Pa.. Wednesday, Oct. 18, 7:30 p. m., Coverdale Hall. AMBRIDGE, Pa., Thursday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p. m. Croatian Hall, BART PITTSBURGH, Pa., Saturday, t. 16. AVELLA, Pa., Sunday, Oct. 17, 2:30 p. m, Branton Granish Hall. MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa., Tuesday, Oct. 19, 8 p. m., Markel Hall. CHARLERO!, Pa’ Wednesday, Oct, 20. BENTLEYVILLE, Pa, Thursday, Oct. 21, 7:30 p. m., Union Hall. UNIONTOWN, Pa, Friday, Oct. 22. REPUBLIC, Pa., Saturday, Oct. 23. rownsville, Pa., Sun- day, Oct. 24. NEW BRIGHTON, Pa., Tuesday, Oct. 3. HARMERVILLE, Pa, Fridny, Oct, 28, 7:30, Union Hall. NEWCASTLE, Pa, Saturday, Oot. 90. NEW KENSINGTON, Pe., Sunday, 2 Oct. 31, 2:30. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Suniay, Oct. 31, 8p. m., Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. s#e Rebecca Grecht. Rebecca Grecht, who has just com- pleted a tour in Ohio, will cover a number of cities in Minnesota and Michigan this October in connection with the election campaign of the Workers (Communist) Party. Com trade Grecht will speak on: “What Do j the Elections Mean to the Workers?” Her tour follows: ROCKFORD, Ill, Oct. 16. KENOSHA. Wisc., Oct. 17. ROCHESTER, Minp., Oct. 18. FARIBAULT, Minn., Oct. 19. @) Oct. 21. VIRGINIA, Minn. t. 22. SUPERIOR, Wisc., Oct. 23. DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 24 TRONWOOD, Mich., Oct. 25. (OCK, ‘Mich., Oct. %6. Mich., Oct. 27. E, Mich. Oct. 28. 2 Ben Gitlow, who is well-known to the workers of this country as a mill- tant fighter in the ranks of labor, be- gins his big election campaign tour mader the banner of the Workers Communist Party with a meeting in New Haven on September 29. Work- ers in cities all over the country— Comrade Gitlow's tour will take him all ‘the way from New Haven fo Mil- waukee—will have the opportunity of hearing the 1924 vice-presidential can- didate of the Workers Party and its present gSMbernatorial candidate in New York on: “WHAT CAN*THE ELECTIONS DO FOR THE WORK- ERS?” The complete tour follows: / CHICAGO, Ill.—Oct. 6. MILWAUKEE, Wis.—Oct. 10. TOLEDO, Ohio—Oct. 11, PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Oct, 12, N, 8. Carnegie Music Hall. BALTIMORE, Md.-—-Oct. 13. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Oct. 14, “*# 8 Bertram D. Wolfe. “Who Owns the Government?” This fis the subject of the campaign talks of Bertram D. Wolfe, director of the New ' York Workers’ School and candidate | for congressman on the Workers , (Communist) Party ticket, who is now , touring the western part of the coun- j try. Comrade Wolfe's tour is: ST. PAUL, Minn.—Oct, 9. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—Oct. 8. THE DAILY WORKER rty HAVE YOU REGISTERED? 108 1312 2722 4330 5306 June 1 July 1 August I September 1 October 1 The registration of the party membership thru the payment of the United Labor Ticket Assessment Stamp will not be completed until 4,694 addional members pay the assessment and thus register their membership in the reorganized party. 10,000 members registered: thru payment of the United Labor ‘Ticket Assessment—that is the goal which must be rea@fied. There’ are more than that number of members on the party rolls—even after the reorganization. The party has given six'months in which to pay the assessment. During that time every member can afford to pay an additional fifty cents in dues to the party. It has taken four months to secure the payment of the assessment by . | 5,306 members. Does the party mov: must elapse before the 4,694 addition: Our party can do better than that. the dues books of the membership du the assessment from those members which take pride in their effectivenes; e so slowly that another four months al payments are collected? It should be possible to examine ring the months of October and collect who have not yet paid. Those nuclei s and efficiency as party units will take up the work systematically and see to it, that their registration is completed during the month of October, REGISTER EVERY MEMBER THRU COLLECTION OF THE ASSESS- MENT. MAKE THE~RBGISTRATION THE MEANS OF ‘DRAWING EVERY MEMBER*ACTIVELY INTO THE PARTY WORK. THE NUCLEUS CAN IN EXAMINING THE DUES BOOKS AND COL- LECTING THE REGISTRATION ASSESSMENT AT THE SAME TIME ASSIGN WORK FOR THE PARTY T ‘0 EACH MEMBER, MAKE THE REGISTRATION A PARTY MOBILIZATION! a Nr a ae oem eT Red Nights Begin in New York City Campaign On Friday night, Oct. 8, the Work- ers Party in New York City will hold a “Red Night” in Brownsville. Meet- ings cf this night will be held at ten corne’ in this section and all meet- ings will end at 10:30 p. m. sharp Make It a weekly habit. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, when they will adjourn to the main grand wind up rally to be held at thé corners of Stone and Pitkin Aves., Brownaville. Former Red Nights were successful and it is expected that there will be at least 3,000 people at the main rally, The speakers for the main rally will be Bertram D. Wolfe, Fanhie War- shafsky, Morris Rosen, Sam Nesin, George Primoff, William W. Wein- stone and others. All meetings in the section will be addressed by a’ total of 78 speakers. All comrades are urged to come to the meeting and the grand rally to make them a success. No other meetings will be held any- where in the city on this. night, Red Night for the East Side. On Saturday night, Oct. 9, we will hold a monster Red Night on the Hast Side. Eleven meetings will be held with over 78 speakers participat- ing. ‘The main rally will be held on Rutgers Square and all meetings will adjourn at 10:30 p, m. sharp to meet at the rally at Rutgers-Square. The speakers at the rally will be Charles Krumbein, Elmer T. Allison, Alexan- der Trachtenberg, William W. Wein- stone, B. Lifshitz, Harry Winitzky, Jack Stachel and 6thers. All com. Tades are urged to come early to. the meetings as we must have sufficient committees to make these meetings a Success, COMMUNISTS IN. BOSTON HOLD ROUSING MEET Candidates of WwW. P. Present Issues BOSTON, Oct. 5.—Lewis Marks, candidate for governor on the Work- ers (Communist) Party ticket, and Max Lerner, candidate for attorney- general, were the two principal speak- ers at the ratification meeting held in Paine Memorial Hall on Friday eve- ning, Oct. 1. Brother Weisssman, a member of the Capmakers! Union, declared that he and many members of the union would support the Workers Party ticket because it was first in the fight for their interests, Marks pointed out that the average wage in Massachusetts was only $24.50 a week even amid a period of Prosperity and that Governor Fuller is himself a millionaire and a repre- sentative of big business. Benjamin Gitlow, candidate for gov- ernor of New York, aroused great enthusiasm by a stirring speech, Bert Miller presided, Cleveland, District Gets Behind Drive for Daily Worker CLEVELAND, Oct. 5.—There is no more important campaign before the Workers (Communist) Party at the present time than the campaign to Keep the Daily Worker. In order to cope with the situation the District Executive Committee is calling three séction meetings in Cleveland, Section 1 will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 13, at the Hungaran Hall; Se tion 2 at the South Slavic Hall, Fri- day, Oct. 8; and Section 3 at the Frei- heit Gesangsverein Hall, Thursday, Oct. 7, , All comrades take notice, and be at your respective meetings. Comrade B. Boich is chairman of the committee in charge of the campaign. In addition there will be a meeting of the, District ‘Keep the . Daily Worker” Committee” with representa- tives ‘of the District Language Frac- tions at the District Office, Sunday, Oct. 10, at 10:30 a, m. The meetings will begin on time, and every comrade must be present, as the work before ts must be carried om by all party members, hE BOSTON PARTY’ HOLDS NOON FACTORY MEETING BOSTON, Oct. 5.—The Boston Workers Party held its first noon- hour campaign meeting outside the Mason & Hamlin piano factory afew days ago. When Comrade Whittler got up om the stand, the workers soon gathered on the sidewalk and at the windows, showing a very great interest in the issues brought out by the speaker. Some of the workers expressed Great dissatisfaction with conditions in the Mason & Hamlin factory. There is no union, and the inevi- table results, low wages, speed-up and spying are constantly crushing these unorganized workers who pro- duce one of the most expensive pianos in the world. Comrade Whittier compared the advantages to the workers of an organized shop, to the disadvan- tages of employes who work in an unorganized factory. Workers of Harlem to Show Solidarity All preparations have been made for a rousing mass meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 7, at the Harlem head- quarters of the Workers Party, 81 B. 110th St. Circulars calling upon the workers to build their party which letends their interests haye been dis- ributed very carefully at union meet- ngs, in proletarian neighborhoods, to ‘ormer Daily Worker svbecribers, to egistered socialtet voters, at dpen air meetings, The mass meeting, this Thursday evening, “October 7, will be a get-to- sether for the neighborhood, where Workers Party members, will meet out- siders, sympathizers, and talk things over, Special interest ts sown in the Har- lem mass meeting this coming Thurs- lay evening because the speakérs are all Workers Party candidates in the coming elections, three of them local Harlem candidates, The speakers will be Willlam W. Weinstone, candidate for Congress in the 20th Congressional District, Juliet Stuart Poynts, candi- date for State Comptroller, Ben Lit- shitz and Julius Codkind, candidates for Assembly, The wate is ‘Thursday evening, October 7; the place is the Marlem Workers’ Center, 81 B. 110th Street. We will send sample copies of Me party WORKER to your friends—send ts name and ad: dresa, —— WORKERS PARTY CANDIDATES IN STATE ELECTIONS THIS YEAR In a mumber of states nominations have been filed by petition while in others the petition campaign is still in progress to place Workers (Com- munist) Party candidates officially on the ballots. Nominations officially filed: Michigan. Michigan—The folowing candl- dates will appear officially on the ballot In the primaryelections to be held Tuesday, September 14: Governor, William Reynolds, Congress, 13th District, William Mollenhauer, : Congress, ist Dist’, “Harry Kish- ner. Congress, 9th Distfict, Daniel C. Holder, Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania—The following were the candidates nominated: Governor, H. M. Wicks. Lleutenant-Governor, Hills, Secretary of Internal Affairs, Max Jenkins, United States Senator, E. J. Cary. State Legislature, first district, Ernest Careathers and Anna Weis- man, Second District, Mike Blaskovitz and Celia Paransky. For Congress. Seventh District, Margaret Yeager. Eighth District, Susie Kendra and Peter Skrtic. Ninth District, William P. Mikades Thirty Fourth District, Sam Shore. State Senator, William Schmidt. Colorado. Governor, William Dietrich, United States Senator, James A. Ayers. Secretary of State, Nelson Dewey: State Treasurer, Leonard Forsch- ler, Superintendent of Public Instruo tion, Helena Dietrich. State Auditor, 0. McSwain, Massachusetts. Governor, Lewis Marks. Lieut. Governor, Albert Oddie, U. S. Sen- ator, John J. Ballam, Treasurer, Winfield A. Dwyer. Auditor, Emma P, Hutchins, Attorney General, Max Lerner. Secretary of State, Harry J. Canter. Parthenia Ohio... Canton, Stark unty State Senator, 41st District, Carl Gulllod. State Assem' an, 21st Disriet, Peter Pichier.” \ oe 8 FARMER-LABOR PARTY CANDI- DATES SUPPORTED BY THE WORKERS PARTY: OHIO". Allen Co! Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Edwin Blank. }Representa- tive to the General Assembly,” Cor- bin N. Shook. Sheriff; B. K. Mo- Kercher. County Auditor, C. E. Thompkins. County Commissioner, Karl W. Frey. County Treasurer, Frank Clay. County Recorder, L. L. Landis. Prosecuting Attorney, Carl B. Blank. Clerk of the Gourts, Rob- ert J, Kelley. * WASHINGTON J. L, Freeman, candidate United States senate of the Farmer-Labor Party. ‘ eee PETITION CAMPAIGNS IN PROGRESS TO PUT THESE CAN- DIDATES ON THE BALLOTS: ree Illinois. J, Louis Engdahl, candidate for United States Senator from Iilinois. S. Hammersmark, for congress- man from 7th congressional district. Mathilda Kalou: congresswo- man for 6th congressional district. Elizabeth Griffin, congresswoman for 1st congressional district. New York. ° Governor, Benjamin Gitlow. Lieu- t@ant Governor, Franklin P. Brill. Attorney General, Arthur S. Leeds. State Comptroller, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, (Manhattan) Assembly 6th District, Benjamin Lifschitz. Assembly 8th District, Rebecca Grecht, Assembly 17th Dis- trict, Julius Codkind. Assembly 18th District, Abraham Markoff. Con- gress 13th District, Charles Krum- bein. Congress 14th District, Alex- ander Trachtenberg. Congress 20th District, William W. Weinstone. Senate 14th District, ‘Eimer T. Alli- son. + (Bronx)! Assembly 3rd Dist Elias Marks. Assembly 4th District; Isidore Stein- zer, Assembly 5th District, Charles Zimmerman, Assembly 7th District. Joseph Boruchowitz, Congress 23rd District, Moissaye J. Olgin. (Brooklyn) Assembly 6th District, George Primoff. Assembly 14th District, Samuel Nesin. Assembly 23rd Dis- tric, Fannie Warshafsky. Congress 10th District, Bertram D, Wolfe. Senate 7th District, Morris Rosen. Connecticut. Governor, William MacKenzie Lieut. Governor, Comptroller, John of State, Jane H. H, Wolfson, ° ENTERS INDIANA ROCKED BY REVELATIONS OF KLUXER GRAFT “Hundred Percenters”’ Stopped at Nothing INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 5.— “Idealistic” operations or the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, involving fraud, eor- ruption and bribery were laid bare here by the investigation committee of the Indiana republican editorial as- sociation at a meeting of the associa- tion and members of the state senate. A legislative probe of the opera- tions of the “hundred per cent Amer- ican” organization, under the control of D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon, looms possible, as the sena- tors who heard the charges against the kluxers declared themselves “as- tounded” that such corruption could have existed in the fair state of In- diana. The charges are backed up by pic- tures and photostatic copies of docu- ments, receipts for fortunes in money 1 which changed hands, and other documents. “Dragon” Confesses, Stephenson, who is now in jail, threatens to expose the entire mass of corruption, which prevailed under his rule. In a letter to one of his former lieu- tenants, Stephenson declares that he can give information showing how certain public utilities were allowed to gouge the public with exorbitant rates, how court decisions were “fixed,” how huge sums were used in the 1924 campaign to buy votes and stuff the ballot boxes, how certain in- dividuals pocketed many thousands of dollars directly from the public’s funds, how liquor interests were al lowed to operate under protection of law officials, and how bank deposits were shifted so that certain persons could obtain high interest on the tax- payers’ money. Fears Death. In stating this, Stephenson de- clared, “This may mean that I will return to Indiana in a’box, as I have been warned that this would happen.” The senators who. declared they would bring the matter before the leg- islature included leaders from both parties. They were: Senator Joseph Cravens of Madison, senate minority leader, and Walter Chambers, New Castle, and George Saunders, Bluff- ton, democrats; Senators Thomas Daily, Indianapolis, Leonard Barker, Thornton, and Finch, Muncie, repub- licans, Party Members in _ New York Asked to Register to Vote NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—All members of the Workers Party and all sympa- thizers who are citizens must not forget to register for the coming elec- tions in order that they may be eli- gible to vote for the candidates of the Workers Party in November. The law in the state of New York re- quires that all citizens must first re- gister on the registration days in order to be eligible to vote, The fol- lowing is a list of registration days: Oct. 6, from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Oct. 7, from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Oct. 8, from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p, m, Oct. 9, from 7 a. m, to 10:30 p. m. Do not forget to ‘register so that you will be permitted to vote on Nov. 3. You must register in the Assembly and Election district in which you are a resident, Do your duty to the party and register and on November 3 vote for the party candidates. Section 1, New York to Hold Membership Meeting Friday Eve NEW YORK, Oct, 5.—Section 1 of the Workers Party of New York, Downtown Section 1, will convene in a very important meeting’of all mem- bers this Friday, Oct) 8. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. at the Ukrain- jan Labor Hall, 15 Bast 3rd Street, between Second and Third Avenues. certain to be present. Aid to Immigrant Offered by Jewish Women’s Céuncil “The Council of Jewish Women maintains an Immigrant Aid Office at 1800 Selden street, Room 125. . Infor- mation is given gratis, ‘on all matters pertaining to immigration, also re- warding immigrants detained at ports of entry, those stranded in Buropean ports or in transit. ‘This information bureau is open from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m, every day, Thursday evenings un- iil 7:00 p. m., and Saturdays trom 9:00 to 12:30 p, m.” YOU'LL STAY UP NIGHTS reading the new LITERATURE CATALOG of the Daily Worker Publishing. Co. Hundreds of books are described and indexed and the catalog is sent FREE QIN REQUEST ¢ Every member of Section 1 must make. GB ANEW NOVER Gplon Sraclair (Copyright, 1926, by Upton Sinclair) | i VIL ~The elder Ross had another source of information as to world affairs, besides his morning and afternoon newspapers, and his idealist son. His associates in the oil game were thinking vigorously on the subject and they held long conferences and studied elaborate reports. They also were dissatisfied with the diplomacy of President Wilson—not because he wasn’t making the world safe for democracy, but because he wasn’t making it_ safe for oil operators: In the territories being taken from the enemies were petroleum regions of wealth untold; and here, in the imbecile name: of idealism, we were permitting France and Britain to grab this treasure, while all we got was the job of keep- ing the Turks off the Armenians! teas So far as Dad personally was concerned, his interests were at home. It was Excelsior Pete and Victor Oil and the rest Of the “Big Five” which were reaching out for foreign concessions and if they got the prizes, the price of oil at home might drop, and cost Dad a good chunk of money. Nevertheless, he took the patriotic attitude; the country needed oil, and it was our business to get it. So you see, Dad also was an idealist; and it vexed him that his kind of idealism was so little appreciated by hig son, He was becoming convinced that the university was to blame. No matter what Bunny might say, it was this “education busi- ness” that was unsettling‘his mind, and spoiling him to deal with practical affairs. Several times Bunny realized that the shrewd old man was probing his mind; there must be some older person influencing Bunny’s thought, and the most. stispicious fact was Bunny’s failure to mention such a person. Bunny realized. that sooner or later the name of Daniel Webster. Irving, alias Daniel ashington Irving, was bound to come into the open; so he hit on a shrewd idea—he would get Dad to meet his instructor-friend! It would never be possible for Dad to report a man whom he had received in his home! “Dad, I want to bring one of my teachers up to see the field.” And of course Dad was delighted: it would bring a bit of culture into his world and give him. a share in his boy’s mental life. One fear which haunted Dad was that this “education business” might cause Bunny to become ashamed of his.ignorant old father. Yes, Dad knew it, there were high-brow fellows crazy enough to look down upon twenty-five million dollars—or at any rate to pre- tend to!" i Mr. Irving was to teach in summer school, but, he had ten days in between and Bunny suggested that he might like to motor up to Paradise for a week-end, and the young instructor accepted with pleased surprise. So they set out, oné morning in June, * in that sunshiny weather which is 50 commion ‘in Southern Cali- fornia that'you forget all about it. On the way they talked about events in Russia and Siberia; the progress being made by General Denikin and Admiral Kolchak, the desperate efforts of the Bol- sheviks/to organize a “red army,” and the hope of the German ruling ¢lass to win back to respectability by serving the allies against the Russian revolution. Also Bunny told Mr. Irving his idea about this visit;.Dad must be allowed te do most of the talking, and Mr. Irving should voice only such opinions as were proper for an-elderly oil man to hear. : t E Vil Paradise, and the instructor was duly in- Ieee Sheen “ranch-house” which Dad had erected on the tract for the use of himselfand his guests. It was built around the four sides of a court, ‘with a fountain splash- ing in the center, and date palms and banana plants and big shoots from the bougainvillea vine starting. to climb the stucco walls, There was a Japanese who served the double function of butler and cook, and a boy who combined gardening with dish_ washing, while Ruth had been promoted to be house-keeper and general boss. There were six guest-rooms, and when the ex- ecutives and directors and geologists and engineers of Ross Con- solidated came up,to the tract, they were always Dad’s guests, and it was one big, happy family. They would settle arqund a green baize table in the living-room right after supper and-start playing poker; they would pull off their coats and unhitch their suspenders, and ring for the Jap to bring more cigars and whis- key and soda, and they would fill the room with blue smoke and never move from their seats until the small hours of the morning. It was an amusing illustration ofthe double standard of morals, that Dad was glad his son preferred to staf in his own room and © read, and not hear the stories which the oil men would tell when they broke loose. ® ' But there was no gambling this time—this was to be a high- brow week-end, in honor of “the professor,” as Dad persisted in ; referring, to his guest. The eldér Ross was naively proud to have a “professor” visiting him, and to show off the refinery -and the well that was spudding \in, and the one that was bailing, and the score that were drilling. And Mr. Irving behaved beautifully; they talked till midnight and he answered.a .hundred of Dad’s questions about world affairs and told what he had seen of relief work in Greece and of diplomacy in France. } “ The young instructor had some relatives in high positions, .. so he knew things on the inside; they fitted in with what Dad knew—yes, it was awful, the way things were being bungled. My God, here were we jist telling th Japs to help themselves to Saghalien, that had more oil perhaps than all the rest of the world; and the British of course were getting jto work to repair the pipe-lines at Baku, and at Mosul they had the whole field, and the French were getting into Persia with the British and the same in Syria, and where was your Uncle Sam? Vernon Roscoe was jist raising hell, because he had had some contracts at Baku | and what was the use of-kicking out the Bolshevikis and putting in the Anglo-Dutch? Roscoe said this country needed a prac- tical man for president and not a college professor— Dad stopped, afraid that he had made a “break”; but Mr. Irving laughed and said, “Don’t worry, Mr. Ross, I am not en- titled to that high honor and don’t expect ever to make it,” So Dad went on with Roscoe’s tirade; the oll men by golly had had their lesson, and were going to get together and haye something to say about the next election. And Bunny and his Bolshevik in- , structor exchanged the faintest trace of a glance, and afte: a Baki yee buys «neg Bs te pore he remarked, “Son, that’s a ri young fellow. 8 a pleasure to talk with % derstands affairs like him.” ba ber I i (Continued Tomorrow.) ERAT Ss BROOKLYN, N. Y., ATTENTION! CO-OPERATIVE BAKERY Meat Market . Restaurant IN THE SERVICE OF THE CONSUMER. ¢ Bakery deliveries made to your home, “FINNISH CO-OPERATIVE TRADING ASSOCIATION, Inc, " (Workers organized as consumers) =~ 4301 8th Avenue Brooklyn, N.Y. aoe byork Hani y tr mp Ay