The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AU Page Five HYLANDENOUNCES, BUS DEAL; FARE BOOST SEEN SOON Replying to Comptroller Berry’s charges that. the traction. tangle in Staten Island originated during May- | or Hylan’s administration, the form- er mayor yesterday charged that the power cut-off was deliberately en- gineered by the Walker administra- tion in order to pave the way for a| ten cent fare in all boros. Hylan’s | reply to Berry follows: “The riding public in New York City will soon become aware of the faet that Comptroller Berry’s action in refusing to O K the $175,000 pow- er bill due to the Edison Company | was a deliberate act calculated to put | the Staten Island trolley lines out of | commission and to prepare the bus | riders in other boroughs for an in-| creased carfare. | Ten Cent Fare Feared. | “Today the bus’ riders in Staten | ‘Island are.paying the ten-cent fare. | Tomorrow the travelling public in all; parts of the city will be paying the| ; Same rate unless a mighty voice of} protest on the part of the public is| lifted against the brigand tactics of | the traction barons who are working | with the full approval of the Smith- | Walker Tammanyites. | “Comptroller Berry knows that in| 1921 when the traction interests in| Staten Island quit because I refused to let them have an increased car- fare that the city’s action in provid- ing travelling facilities on the. island was an act of publie welfare. | 300 Workers Fired. Z| “Comptroller Berry knows that my | action in 1921 increased the value of Staten Island property by millions of dollars and that the increased realty To Broadcast Speeches {| at the Sacco-Vanzetti A meeting to demand the. im- mediate release of Sacco and/ Vanzetti will be held this evening at the New School for Social ‘Re-| | search, 465 West 28rd St. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Student Sacco and Vinzetti Committee and will be ; American Civil Liberties Union, | Leonard D. Abbott, former editor of Current Opinion, Celia Polisuk, of the Student Sacco and Vanzetti Committee, Rose Pesoppa, Charles W. Irwin, of the Sacco-Van- | zetti Emergency Committee will |be among the speakers. Prof. Paul F. Brissenden, of Columbia | University, and Sascha Kropotkin, | | dwughter of Peter Kropotkins have | \so been invited to address the} HOLD ANTLWAR RALLY IN UNION SQUARE TONIGHT All New York workers are urged to attend the monster anti-war meet- ing to be held at Union Square at 4:30 p. m. today. It has been ar- rangéd by the ‘Workers (Communist) Party. With American: marines in Nicara- gua, with American warships in Chinese waters, with American ad- mirals at the Geneva “Armament” Conference, with plans being hatched for-a bigg Meeting This Evening | broadcast by station WPCH. 1] * Arthur Garfield Hays, of the} | adequate defense policy.” Fund, prepare it now, while th Defense Fund that will defeat Make This Anti-War Pre Week August 1 to 6 Major General Charles P. Summerall, Chief of Staff calls upon the people of the United States to prepare for the next war. He says “In peace prepare for war.” He calls for He makes ready for the harvest of dead men and wounded which the coming war will bring, by calling attention to the fact that “in the past, war has brought forth the most sublime examples of fortitude, self-sacrifice and service to mankind.” We, the workers, must prepare for the struggle which is thus plainly forecast. The at- tack on The DAILY WORKER, the coming prosecution by the Federal Grand Jury, must, un- der no circumstances be successful. To insure the defeat of the forces of reaction, of the forces which are working feverishly toward a new World War, we must prepare our Defense ere is still time. Therefore we ask all workers to set aside this week, the week of August 4th, as Anti-War Week, during which to demonstrate their readiness to combat the efforts of the warmongers. We ask that you demonstrate this readiness to fight the new War Danger by your help to the GUARD THE DAILY WORKER FUND, You have your certificates. Use them. Build the the Dollar Patriots. paredness ‘British Iron Workers On | Strike to Enforce Fair | ASTON, England, Aug. 3. — At \the factory Sf John Wright & Co., | Aston, England, 450 ironmolders |have declared 4 strike to enforce | limitation of output. It was _deci- |ded by the men that no one should |, |produce above. the~ amount that » | | would earn a certain wage. One |man, however, refused to conform to the rule, so a strike was called | forthwith. | | While the chairman of the man- Ke an |agement board of the Engineering Employers’ Assn. rts the strike ig unjustified and that the trade uni \s do not seek to limit outp | the men claim that it is part of the And Closed Shops ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.—Ac-| cording to a decision of the Building} | Prades Department of the American | Federation of Labor,’ contractors jthroughout the country will no lon- *ger be permitted to operate closed} | shops in one loeality and open shops |in another. | The decision states that the policy | | would be put into effect gradually, |so as not to interfere with work now under way. The plan will be-to call a strike in.a closed shop if the. con- cern refuses to give up its open shop. | The declaration was adopted at a |meeting of. sixteen presidents - of | building trades international unions, Boss Builders May | Not Run Both Open 1 PARTY ACTIVITIES | NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY. Open Air. Meetings Tonight. Second Ave. and 10th St. Speak- ers: D. Benjamin, H. W. Wicks and Chas. Mitchell. 149th St. between Third and Ber- gen Aves. Speakers: T. J. O’Fla- herty, Bert Miller and Heimowitz. * * * Y. W. L. Meeting Tonight. The Bath Beach Young Work League will hold an open air meeting tonight at Bath Ave. and 20th St. * * 4 Special Notice. Volunteers wanted -to distribute The DAILY WORKER at the anti- war demonstration tonight. Call at 108 East 14th St. after work. * * * Help Wanted At Once. Volunteers who can devote some time to the Workers Party campaign | | rules of the union, the Ironfound- ing Woclk Assn., that the men | Vahoula determing what is a fair | \da acca - @ 0 ‘Paper Box Makers Form Union; Friedman, Hurt ‘Starlight Park Draw Record Growd 8» Cop, Not went vet Brooklyn is talking about it. Con-| Greater New York, which conducted Jey Island is wild about it. Bronx is| the four and one-half months’ strike agog with enthusiasm about it. Man- of last winter, ig. ne Local z os pec Manx! gfithe Arierichn Federation of Labor werk, ‘Giant Jamboree at | hattan is preparing to send the it teak fed ae at 1 |strongest delegation ever, to take| #4 is duly received as a federa part in. it union. 2 With the reorganization of the What 50,000 workers can do in the | line of enjoyment will be demon- | strated at the grand jamboree in the arlight Park, 177th street on Sun+ day, August 28th. son, secretary. This affair is going to be reminis-| An organization campaign is under cent of a big European mardi-gras.|way in the trade. Workers have 6,000 workers came to a Daily Work-| turned out well at two recent mass er Carnival, 15,000 to a Freiheit pic-| meetings. Unions in other trades us- nie, 20,000 to a Joint Defense Bazaar:| ing’ paper boxes are giving active union the following officers have been elected: George Bridgeman, presi- dent; Jacob Merritt, treasurer; B. | Friedman, manager; Clarina Michel- ‘AARON GROSS TO APPEAR AGAINST GANGSTERS TODAY Aaron Gross will appear in Jeffer- son Market court s morning when the case of the t gangsters who attacked him on June 9th will be heard, The two kil Cohen and «M r e irderously hit Gre with broken bottles when he was leading a picket line at the corner of Seventh e. and 27th St. Isaac Wa wing chief pointed him out t< YO gangsters a few minutes the assault, ac- cording ngement, it seemed. No police e on the scene, two workers, H. berg and A. Teitelman had to e thugs un til police were obt ; Long Ja ord. Cohen has a long jail record, have ing been sentenced several times for safe burgl. The two gangsters are members of Frenchy’s gang. After the attack, Gross was at the point of death for over a week and is now only beginning to recover; Five of the seven thugs who cut up four fur pickets on June 21st will also appear in Jefferson Market court this morning. They admitted when they were arrested that they were hired by the right wing at $50 a week. ‘Their case was postponed from yes- terday. Levinson As Stool Pigeon. Max Levine, Malger and Vincent Lea’ workers ar- rested at Union Sc e July 7th when the socialist party in close coopera tion with the police department broke up the monster Sacco-Vanzetti dem= onstration because the overwhelming majority of the assembled workers desired to have Ben Gold, militant The three most prominent arms of) support and have formed a committee |fur leader address them, was heard navy, it is evident that | presided over by William J. McSorley the war to-end wars which began-on |of Washington, president of the Aug. 4, 1914, was but a prelude to | building trades department of the an.even greater war. | American Federation of Labor, in the {should report to Comrade Fralkin at | | | taxation has paid for our Staten. Is- the District Office, 108 East 14th St. land action over and over again. | | “This latest act of Mr. Berry’s | which threw 300 traction workers out the militant working class are sure| that is broadcasting a letter of sup- a the 57th street police court yester- 3 ito combine all their genius and ori-| port to the new A. F. of L. local. day. eee ee (ginality in taking. thie’ the: moss | Whe bisses’ association, wiiich broke| Magistrate Stern:diecharged Lage Ad Rabat Chalfonte Hotel. ' could, as you say start an investiga- of employment without a , minute’s| notice,’ with its attendant hardships | imposed on their wives and children, | The Staten Island move is a foré= runner of what the riding public in| New York will be subjected to with- in the next two years. Untermyer Silent. Hinting that Miller must have been bought off the Hylan letter contin- ues, “Samuel® Untermyer, the so- called pro bono publico gentleman, owners of the so-called Equitable Company; how the stock is to be split up and who is in on the deal. Mr. Untermyer, will however, not’ begin such investigation. It is not in the cards to-do so.” A meeting of the workers who were summarily thrown out of work when Comptroller Berry’s refusal to pay the power bill, was held yesterday, they charged that the city owes them three week’s pay for vacations which they did not receive. Since August 4, 1914, exactly 13 | years have elapsed and-in that time! greater autocracy has resulted, un- employment. has become more. wide- Qnly .the workers’ and peasants’ re- public of the Soviet Union has shown a real desire for peace and. has resist- ed the efforts of the imperialist pow- ers to provoke it into a war. Among the speakers will be Mois- saye Olgin, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Alex. Trachtenberg, J. Louis Eng- dahl, William F. Dunne, H. M. Wicks, Bert Miller, Pat Devine, W. W. Weinstone, Charles Krumbein, Ber- Gross and Weishord to Speak at Fur Workers | _ Meeting This Evening Aaron Gross and Albert Weis- bord will speak at tonight’s mem- bership meeting of the fur work- ers at Cooper Union, right after work. All members of the union the Spoils; End Fight | WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (FP), — | Strained relations between the Pan- American Federation of Labor and the International Federation of Trade Unions is seen in an I. F. T. U. press |report, just. received in Washington, of L. gave additional reasons for the refusal of the Argentine comrades to attend the Pan-American congress; it was explained that Iglesias, the secretary of the P. A. F. of L. had made use of the Argentina ambassa- dor in Washington as an intermediary between the P. A. F. of L. and the Argentine Federation of Labor. ‘We | see,’ they wrote, ‘that it was a mis- take on our part to accept your in- vitation, because we are not accus- Woll Proposes AFL, Carnival Tickets Must Be Returned. | Carnival tickets must be turned in! at once to cover payment of bills in! test demonstrations, the’ function- aries’ meeting of Section. 3. has, been postponed until Thursday, August 4th, 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at 100 West 28th Street. . * * Bath Beach Affair: The Bath. Beach Nucleus of the Young Workers’ League will hold an affair August 6 at 1940 Benson Ave., Brooklyn. Newark Picnic. The Joint Branches of the Interna- tional Labor Defense in Newark will hold its first annual picne at Fachers Grove on Sunday, August 7th. All the proceeds will go towards the re- lief and defense of the class war prisoners. Buses will leave every hour from the Hungarian Workers Home, 37 16th avenue to the Grove. * * * Workers Clubs Attention! | spectacular affair ever held in the | the 19 weeks’ strike, has been weak-| while the trial of Levine and Malger : ened by the competition of outside | will be continued today. employers in the industry. Only a The witnesses against the three collective agreement with the union) Workers were Edward Levinson, asso- ciate editor of The New Leader, so- city. Religion Head Smirched | | s i is an aet of unprecedented callous- | spread, attacks on labor unions and | eonnection with the affair. Send) ee bechnt dite oa tin: cialist weekly, and Solomon Levy, ness. \living conditions have been instituted | iioney to 108 East 14th St. Name of Woman to Stop | ee euperetmig- right wing member of Local 2, Inter- | |, “Now as ever, Comptroller Berry | and.the danger of war has increased. | : a. | at a: + Pe oie |_B Friedman, manager of the paper ‘national Ladies’ Garment Workers’ |, | 3s simply doing the bidding of the ‘The only beacon light in the period and Amsterdam Divide Fitetionaries;- Section -3, Attention | Credence in Evidence | box makers’ union, who was kicked | yjnion, {| Smith-Walker administration which | has been the growth of Soviet Russia. Owing to the-Sacco-Vanzetti_pro- | . | and trampled upon by a mounted cop Communist “E: || | is committed to the ten cent fare. | . | during the long strike of last winter, ae ae ‘is still suffering from the effects, Levinson appeared |Reverend Ben Purnell’s House o | seven months after the attack. His 0? communism, He ¢ | David cult put through a fraudulent | spinal cord was injured’ by the kick- Sacco-Vanzetti Emergency was com- | divorce decree here in 1920 to be ing: posed of a “small group of Commu- Wolh cha vaniltusoomarede user dhs nists,” while the Sacco-Vanzetti Lib 'smirch the name of Mrs. Esther Han- \sel, 35, of Detroit with a false adult-| 4 : eration Committee “represented mii- che ce ines 2dewalk and kicked Friedman in the |tidns- of trade unionists of New trod orgs Fi fo evidence in“ back. His only. punishment was alYork” He also said that the Work, ne ee y the state today in the change of, beat, but he was soon sent ers Party had planned to break up iecolution ‘suit against the cult. | back on the.old round. the. meeting: aud.that no ceprementee Mrs. Hansel, Ben’s former private | «-—— ~~ tives of the socialist party had ever | ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Aug. 3. ; a 4 |secretary and now star witness for * . aa * tion to ascertain what politicians and | tram D. Wolfe, Ph. Frankfeld, D.|which reads: _ Ithe state, was divorced by her Beard. | ‘Philadelphia Workers spoken from the same platform as | what officials, if any, are the real| Benjamin and Rebecca Grecht. | “A letter sent by the Argentine j i | ‘ tit the representatives of the Sacco- 2 aes | Labor Socialist Party to the Pa | L@bor Organizations ed cult husband Horace Hannaford | | Vanzetti Emergency Committee. | Socialist Lies. That Levinson was lying deliber- ately, was proven by files of Sacco- | Vanzetti Emergency Committee. At ‘Strike and Hold Meet For Sacco and Vanzetti jon grounds of adultery after she and | {Hannaford had agreed to the divorce | | jon a charge of desertion, it was de-| | |veloped today by special prosecutor | | |George E. Nichols in cross-examining | | Hannaford. | th ity poe 2 Me ate |that the Sacco-Vanzetti Emergeney Two days after Ben ejected Mrs. | | Ia a ae Committee held November 17, 1926, | afternoon out of sympathy for \ Jacob’ Panke: iN Th | Hansel and members of the John | Sacco and Vanzetti. Two hours oe see ap : orman jomas | Hansel family from the cult after in-| | later they gathered in an open | os sake gered i ae | pte timidating them with fake warrants, | 1 | |.{ Space at 13th and Bigler streets Union Square meeting held under the | | auspices of the Emergency Committee jaccording to Mrs. Hansel, Hanna- | to attend a mass meeting in behalf ford was called off of a vaudeville | of the prisoners and listened to| : pty clear t ith th It. b: s | ee e April 16, r Coleman “Promised” Jobs. pcan re eerie be eater vemeds Pera sink et pia sae All workers’ clubs in New York) eas aes Sat ease thes [ eaveearee hy three. . New. York | and other socialist party members A del ‘ A rade questions will be acted upon. 0 wi le ABD OF tewhi able to play soccer fre urged | ‘ 1 : | | spoke. delegation. was _anpoimtanh-tocall || se eens tataued Sith ibe inc (| forelee aainfotare and ombegiadess ke play Beery charge. Hannaford admitted this | | } | | asking him to urge their claims in upon State Senator Thomas Walsh this respect and to see if employ-| ment for them could be found in some | other city department. | ternational are urged to be pres- ent, Charge Rabbi-Promoter Matthew Woll, who holds high’ po- | sion in the A. F..L. and the P. A. F. jof L, and is sponsor for the Labor Monroe Doctrine that European labor organizations should keep out of to be represented at a city wide con-| ference this evening, 9 p. m., at 854) Jackson Ave., the Bronx. * * ” I. W. W. Picnic. The eighth International’ Picnic: of Shortly before 8 p. m. the meet- Winagradsky Arrested. jing adjourned without demonstra- on cross-examination today. Soon |the monster Madison Square meeting: jafter Mrs. Hansel received a copy | | tion and without waiting for Gov- ithe decree in a House of David en- lemor Bullews decision: }velope. \ : : Joseph Winagradsky of the furriers union was arrested yesterday at Sixth Ave. and 30th St., when he was aa " ’ |leaving a taxi with a bundle of leaf- | lets advertising tonight’s meeting at Wicks Talks to Ne With Perjury by Gov't) america, is trying to compose the in:|the I, W.-W. will be held Sunday, Aue Union Square, The leaflets wens aC) aipheey Newark Samuel Buchler, rabbi, lawyer, ternational _ jurisdictional quarrel. gust 21, at Harmony Park, Grasmere || ° st ti confiscated and Winagradsky held in Ope i i . 2 ena 7 » through a compromise He, proposes {Staten Island, for the benefit of Il |} F N ] B $500 bond for trial this morning ig i n Air Meeting ’ Cop former state and city office. holder’ that the A. F. of L. again join the |Proletario, Italian organ of the or- irs a 10na azaar | Jefferson Market Court. Wants Permit; Gets It and charity promoter, _ yesterday |y pp, U. if the latter organization | ganization. It will start.at 10 a. m. DAILY WORKER and FREIHEIT g pleaded not guilty to asfederal in- |i) agree tovcease its activities on | ark section are held every Friday phic | current today that Prince Louis Fer- The open air meetings of the New- evening. at the Market Plaza, New-| ark, N. J,, are very interesting and successful. So far we have avoided any serious | trouble either from the police or from anyone in the audience. At the last meeting July 29, 1927, at which Com- rade Wicks spoke, he mentioned the word “Revolution”. just.as a squad of seven policemen passed and the ser- geant stopped his. speech and asked ‘or the permit. One of. our.comrades. showed the permit and the cops after dictment charging him with perjury. Federal Judge Anderson fixed bail $1,000 and promised an early trial. Dr, Buchler’s indictment followed, statements made before the federal grand jury in the government’s in- vestigation concerning cextain finan- cial operation which involved’ Buch- ler and his charity organizations. “Dr. Buchler has been a rabbi for twenty. years,” former Congressman Perlnian, ‘his counsel, said today. “His first public office was that of chaplain in Sing Sing-prison,” = at ’ Goy. of Nueva Leon American soil, . The recent Pan-American labor congress sent greetings to the I. F. T. U. and a Mexican delegate de- parted directly for Paris to attend the I. F. 'T. U. congress there. The Mex- ican Federation of Labor is negotiat: ing with the I. F. T. U. preparatory to affiliating. An Amsterdam dele- gation visited Mexico City Yecently. to urge that step. Millionaire Falls Out; GAYHEAD, Mass., Aug. 3. — The A big program has been arranged. * * * Bronx I. L. D, To Hike. On Sunday, August 7, the Bronx Branch I. L. D. will arrange a hike to City Island. All members and sympathizers are to meet at 9 a, m. at“ 1472 Boston Road. “Bring eats. Entertainment will be provided by the committee. f Strikers’ Band to Play to Workers During Tour Will Be Held in Madison Square Garden --- October 6, 7, 8 and 9th Organizations and individuals are urged to IMMEDIATELY COLLECT ARTICLES for sale at the Bazaar. This affair is being held in the biggest hall in the world. Enormous quantities of articles are required. Jury, meeting in the Bronx Supreme DO YOUR BHPST TO MAKE THE BAZAAR A SUCCESS, Court, that the waters around City. | yj \Island are not polluted and unsafe : — |for bathing, contrary to the opinion |held by Health Commissioner Harris, BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY | It was also argued that the order FRIENDS OF ORGANIZED LABOR |from the health department ‘to com struct cesspools for the buildings on ‘Long Island Cityites to Assure the Grand Jury More than 150 prominent residents of City Island were waiting on hand ready to testify to the Bronx Grand ABRAHAM MARKOFF 1 ‘Boat Runs Just as Well} monocan, w. Va, August 3 poe TTS City Island was “oppressive and need- seeing that the permit was all right, Saenz, Obregon Mer. = . a er ee it 3816 |) Pel. Lehigh 6e22. | 1” drew aside and held a short confer- (PP). Eps Monogab: Caldn’ Mins ae heap i ei ence after which the speaker was al- lowed to" go'on. After Comrade Wicks had finished speaking some very foolish questions were asked him by a group in the crowd. Onevof the group asked this question: “If you don’t like this country, why don’t you get out?” German Prince Won’t Wed. BERLIN, Aug. 3.—Reports were dinand, son of the former crown iprince, is about to become engaged to the Infanta Beatrice of Spain. Major Von Jueldner, the adjutant to the ex-crown prince, characterized the reports as “all nonsense.” The prince was once a good catch, but times have changed, and even third rate royalty, like the Spanish bour- bons, wants to ally with a king who has a throne. Griffin Flight Postponed. BARTLESVILLE, Okla., Aug. 3.— Torrential rains today caused an in- definite postponement of the Bennett MONTEREY, Mexico, Aug. 3.— ‘What may be the results of the com- ing Mexican election were foreshad- owed here today when Aaron Saenz, former secretary of state in the Calles cabinet, and campaign manager for Alvaro Obregon, presidential candi- date, was elected governor of the state of Nueva Leon by an overwhelming vote. He succeeds Geronimo Siller. Vesuvius Quitting. NAPLES, August 3, — Vesuvius is subsiding. The laval flow from the voleano has diminished and is now confingd in Hell Valley. The forest fires near Terzign ave no longer in danger. Arm To Fight Portuguese Govt. LISBON, August 3.+~Police made a raid today on a residence here and, seized thirty-three powerful bombs. The bomb-makers fought the police with revolvers and made their escape. Griffin-Al Henley non-stop flight to San Francisco, Their plane is a “Tra- | velair.” ‘ The present government seized power by a cou} holds it preeariously. been extinguished and the vyillave is | | chimney to the basement. mystery of motorboat C-68, a modern “Flying Dutchman,” remained unex- plained today and there is no trace of John Reardon, the owner, whe chugged out of Newport, R. L., har- bor for the sword fishing grounds off Cape Cod. Coast guardsmen in the local sta- tion could hardly believe their eyes when the ghostly craft, without a soul aboard, swung sharply across Dog |Fish bar and beached herself near the coast guard station below the red and white clay cliffs here. Worker Is Killed When Toiling Inside Chimney ,, Losing his balance as he worked ‘inside of a chimney ofthe New York Steam Corporation’s plant at 2 Bur- ling Slip, Paul Berlanger fell 180 feet to instant death yesterday. , Berlanger was working on a scaf-\ fold slung inside the chimney. An- other man was with him, Suddenly) Berlanger lost his balance, clutched selessly in an attempt to save’ him- self and plunged down through the ers Band, crack musical organization of the Scott’s Run coal fields in northern West Virginia, is planning a concert tour of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania mining towns. Strikers will play for strikers. JAMBOREE, AUGUST 28, But Real Proletarian Fun! : OH YES. 2 4 |}] DB- | At the close of the investigation the Grand Jury adjourned the case | until a week from then in order that Commissioner Harris may appear as a witness to defend the department’s stand in condemning the waters. -| It is the opinion of the health de- | partment that the present means of |disposing of the waste in City Island is largely responsible for the con- tamination of the waters, The resi- dents of the island, however, reply that their drainage system is the |best in the/city and the waters are jnot unhealfhful. ohn’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet, 302 E. 12th St. New York SURGEON DENTIST Office Hours: 9:30-12 A, M. 2-8 P. M. | Daily Except Friday and Sunday. | 249 EAST 115th STREET ‘| Cor. Second Ave. New York. Dr. J. Minde! Surgeon Dentists Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5:65. Dr. L. Hendin 1 UNION SQUARE Booth Phones, Dry Dock Office Phone, Orchard 9219. Patronize MANHATTAN LYCEUM Large Halls With Stage for Meet- ings, Entertainments, Balls, Wed- dings and Banqu Ci 06-65 B. 4th St. Small Mesting Hunt For Mad Dog. Police of the Elmhurst, Queens, precinct, were yesterday ordered to | shoot on sight a large police dog who, Orchard 3783 Strictly by Appointment DR. L. KESSLER | SURGEON DENTIST | 48-50 DELANCEY STREET ||| Cor, Eldridge St. Now York ||] Pel. Room 803 Phone Stuyv. 10119 { old, of Floral Park, Queens, when the {hoy stooped t& pet the animal, at Woodhaven and Queens Boulevards. A traffic policeman on duty nearby heard the lad’s screams and beat off the dog. He fired a shot but missed the dog. Taken to St. John’s Hospital, Advertise your: union meetings here. ..For. information write to jo: The DAILY WORKER { Advertising Dept. | ‘i pbaied ee ; New York’ City. deep gash in his nose cauterized by. 7 ee rte Dr. Granjeri. STUDIO OR OUTSIDE ‘WORK Patronize Our Friend .SPIESS STUDIO 54 Second Ave, cor. ard St. ./ Cone eee erase aned 188) jy cate severely bit Thomas Feron, 15 years, Long Island -City, Feron had four”. stitches taken in his upper lip and a ©.