The Daily Worker Newspaper, March 2, 1928, Page 7

UNEMPLOYED WILL NOT AGT AS SCABS Statement Issued by the New York Council (Continued from Page One) need for organization was empha- sized and the general demands of the frouneil were introduced. Speakers ondemned especially the utilization f unemployment for the pnrpose.of ketting the working-class to join the U.S. army and navy. The sreakers at the meeting were, Phil Frankfeld, of the North Com- inittee, chairman; Phil Bart, Roy Stevens, Ass’t. secretary of the New York Council of the Unemployed, Di anto, Minnie Lurye, of the Youth committee, and Charles. Wilson. To Onen Soup Kitchen /Announcement was made that the Workers’ International Relief will “open a soup kitchen at 60 St. Marks place, next. Thursday, at 1 p.m. It was emphasized that this would not he a mission, or any other charitable institution. The workers who are ed will contribute thru this to their unemployed omrades, The children of unem- loyed workers will be first to be jerved here. All unemployed women Arve also urged to come for assistance. Meeting Today An open air meeting will be held today at 2 p.m. at Union Square. It is one of a series of meetings ar- ranged by the New York Council in preparetion for the huge mass meet- ing to be held in Union Square, Sat- urday, March 10, USSR SHOE TRUST DELEGATION HERE Tells of Shoe Production } In Soviet Union J A delegation from the Leningrad Leather and Shoe Trust, producing 9,000,000 pairs of shoes a year, has arrived iff this: country to study the equipment market in connection with the “construction at Leningrad of the largest shoe factory in Russia, to cost 00,000, The delegation, consist- ing of A. Rossin, vice president of the trust, and B. Poliak, director of the research department, will also ac- guaint itself with American produc- tion. methods, The factories of the trust aré scheduled to increase pro- duction 60 per cent next year. Production Tripled. “Although factory production of shoes in Russia is now triple of what it was before the war the demand is not being * filled and new factories must. be constructed,” Rossin said here at the offices of the Amtorg frading Corporation, “Aside from the factory to be built by our trust, whieh accounts for one-half of the total shoe factory production, large factories are to be built at Kiev, Ukraine and in Siberia. The Lenin- grad factory is to produce annually 6,000,000 “pairs of shoes while the other two will have an output of 3,- 000,000 pairs each, Rossin and Poliak will stay in this country about two months and will visit Boston, Chicago and other shoe centers. Scudder Is Ousted from Queens Sewer Graft * ALBANY, N. Y., March 1—The Court of Appeals held today that Justice. Townsend Scudder could 10 longer continue the investigation in- to the $29,500,000 Queens sewer graft under Borough President Mau- rice Connolly, inasmuch as it im- posed upon him “a duty of a non- judicial nature.” Retail Clerks Meet An ‘organization meeting of gro- cery and. dairy clerks will be held tonight-at Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave. at 8 p.m. by the Re- tail Grocery and Dairy Clerks Union, JAIL CHAUFFEUR PICKETS. Two striking funeral chauffeurs were arrested yesterday for picketing the undertaking establishment of Peter Farrell at 101 Third Ave. and charged with disorderly conduct. Rubin Scher and Philip Goldsmith were walking up and down in front of the shop with a sign calling at- tention to the strike when they were arrested. CLOAKMAKERS OPEN FORUM IN CONEY ISLAND SUNDAY. Cloak and dressmakers living in Coney Island are called by the Joint Board of the Cloak and Dressmi Union to attend 4n open forum ar- ‘ranged for Sunday at 7 lock. The forum will be held in the:-hall of: the Knights of Pythias building, 2864 W. 23d St. Coney Island. The subject for discussion will be “The Latest Manoeuvres of the In- ternational Clique.” The discussion will-be-led-by officers of the union. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 1.— “Whither China” will be the topic of a lecture by P. T. Lau, Sunday at the Workers’ Forum, 1628 Arch St. Lau was formerly secretary to the gover- Canton, China, Labor and Fraternal Organizations Coney Island Concert. The Coney Island Section, Frethett Singing. Soclety, will hold a concert and dance Saturday, March 3, at Pythian Hall, 2864 W. 2iat St., Coney Island. | ee . Fandamentals Class in Spanish. The Workers’ School is starting @ class in "Fundamentals of Commun- ism” to be conducted in the Spanish language, The course will start March 6 and will continue every Tuesday for 12 weeks. The class will be conducted by Alberto Moreau at 148 B. 108rd Bt. * . LL. D. Bazaar, The annual bazaar of the Internation- a! Labor Defense will be held for five days beginning March 7, at New Star Casino, Park Ave. and 107th St, All articles and contributions ane be Sent to 799 Broadway, Room ° Workers’ School Club Concert. ' The Workers’ School Club has ar- ranged a recital for next Sunday at) 8:30 p. m, at the Davenport Theatre, Lexington Ave. and 27th St. The pro- gram will include Evan and group in local solos M. Sasanoss, formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Company and a piano recital by R. Davidson, formerly of the New York and Philadelhia Sym- phony orchestras. : Boro Park Concert. The, Workers’ Club of Boro Park will hold @ concert and package party at 1373 43rd St., Saturday, March 10, Hike On Sunday. The Junior Section of the Friends of Nature will hike. this Sunday together with the Senior Section of the Nature Friends to Franklin Lake. A. Loy will lead. mith see ire Rebel Poets Night. The Poets Forum will conduct a Rebel Poets Night at the Labor Tem- ple, Second Ave. and 14th St., Tuesday, March 13, at 8:15 p,m. | Brooklyn Lecture Tonight, E. Wattenberg will lecture on “Labor ung Workers’ Social Club, 123 Riverdale Ave., Amboy St. Brooklyn, tonight at 8 p. m. . Miners’ Tag Day. Tag Day for miners’ rellef will be held in Harlem on today, tomorrow and Sunday. Volunteers should report at 143 EB. 108rd St, Room 1 . Brownsville Miners’ Rellef Drive. The Brownsville Miners’ Relief Com- mittee will hold special collection days on today, tomorrow and Sunday. Clubs and individuals are asked to register immediately at 1844 Pitkin Ave. . 6 ° Theatre Party for Unemployed. ‘the Workers’ International Relief will have a benefit performance of “Hoboken Blues” by Michael Gold at the New Playwrights’ Theatre, 40 Com- merce St. on March 15, to raise funds for the unemployed workers of New York. a eae Bronx Affair Saturday. The Cooperative Branch of the Workers’ School will hold an affair Saturday evening at 2700 Bronx Park Bast. te iat alae Wecture on Colorado. George Saul will speak on “The Col- orado Struggle” tonight at 8 p. m. at 350 BE. 8ist § wi are Mohegan Modern School. The Mohegan Modern School will hold ‘its fifth annual concert, bazaar and dance Friday, March. 9, at 8:30 p. m. at Beethoven Hall, 210 . Fifth St. Proceeds will be used for a new school building at Peekskill, N. ¥. George Saul) will speak. Struggie in Culorado” m, at the Brenx Open Forum, Clinton Ave., the Bronx. . on “The 2075 Biedenkapp Lectures. Fred Biedenkapp, secretary, Workers International Relief will lecture on “How Labor Should Organige,” Sunday at 8 p.m. at the East Flatbush Culture Club, 1111 Rutland Place, Brooklyn, wie . Lectures This Week. Tonight at 8 p. m., at Harlem Forum, 143 East 103rd St. Richard Moore will speak on “The Negro Problem in Amer- ica.” Tonight at 8 p. m., at Bronx Hun- garian Workers’ Club, 708 Jackson Ave. M. Goodman will speak on “The Foreign Born Worker in America.” Sunday at 8 p,m. at the Lower Bronx Forum, 715 EB. 188th St. Robert Mitchell speaks on “Will the Seven Cent Fare Steal Go Thru?” : Sunday at 2 p. m., at the Downtown Forum, 60 St. Marks Place, Bert Miller will speak on “The 1928 Presidential Etections.” Sunday at 8 p. m., at the Browns- ville Forum, 1889 Pitkin Ave, Brook- iyn, J. O. Bentali will speak on “The City Workers and the Farmers.” Sunday at 8 p. m., at the Williams- burg Forum, 29 Graham Ave., Brook- lyn, Tom Fleming will speak on “Re- cent Trends in the British Labor Move- ment.” Sunday at § p. m., at the Yonkers Forum, 252 Warburton Ave., A. Mark- off will speak on “Lenin and Ruthen- CCNY Students Assail Facu For Expulsion (Continued from Page One) navy is being prepared for more im- perialist aggressions, “I feel that, despite suspensions, despite ignorant prejudice, despite all other obstacles, intelligent stu- dents will struggle against military in the college. “In these struggles they will be given all aid possible by members of the Young Workers. League—who struggle against itary training wherever they are. These members of the Young Workers League will always find themselves discrim:nated against for their political opinions, just as in the present case. “It is characteristic that the be- ginning of the attack on students who fight militarism and hit a mem- ber of the Young Wo: League | first) “They are generally the most | militant fighters against militarism and imperialism.” | Reeeived Enthusiastically ' This statement was received with great enthusiasm and was heartily Fa ? ? i i y at-8 -p. i will play. - TRACTION STRIKE! LOOMS ON I. RT. Workers Form Own Shop Groups (Continued from Page One) borough the necessary time to pre- pare for a strike, Rank and file traction workers have been quietly forming their shop com- | mittees of action during the past few days in order to insure themselves of a 100 per cent strike when the call | comes. At the same time it became } apparent from the testimony of al number of workers on various parts | of the road that the attempt to force them to work with strike-breakers will be the signal for an immediate walkout. This in fact has been what has occurred in other strikes. Information which The DAILY WORKER can state is reliable con- firms the fact that the power hou the shops and the workers in the nal department will go out at the very first call. The motormen and switch- | men have, of course, always been the | most aggressive and their attitude is | assured. It seems certain that the | conductors and ticket agents after the | lesson of the 1926 strike will likewise join with their brothers in the walk- out. The strike will therefore be general, The word has been passed along the lines, “No working with scabs,” “No breaking in of strike-breakers.” Enemies at Work. But while the workers have shown all signs of their preparedness to act | in the fight for trade union status, certain forces against which they have been warned are now seeking to break their ranks. Mayor Jimmie Walker, who is now seen to have played his prearranged role in support of the traction inter- | ests by delaying the union with con- ferences until the Interborough could muster its strikebreakers, yesterday showed even more openly his role as stool pigeon to the companies, He} made a direct attack upon the union | in the form of a criticism of the 24 hour ultimatum. “I am not satisfied with any statement that puts an ar- bitrary time limit on our efforts to stop the threatened strike.” The mayor wishes further to delay the workers’ action and to tie their hands. He attacks them after already having betrayed their interests. He says nothing against the Interborough herding its hundreds of strikebreak- ers, gunmen and thugs. He further puts at the disposal of the company the thousands of the city: police, the industrial squad which in 1926 beat up the workers and in general plays the part.which The DAILY WORKER has warned the traction workers he The DAILY WORKER must fur- ther warn the traction workers against a danger from another direc- tion. The union officials who have already shown. by ‘their playing with the mavor that they are ready to accept their policies from the Tam- many Hall politicians. Today Ma- hon and Fitzgerald are again to meet with Jimmie Walker who has already betrayed the traction workers. Such maneuvers will lead only to further defeat. The workers must organize their shop committees in self defense. . They will find at the right moment their honest and cor- rect leaders some of whom have al- ready sacrificed for them in the past. Demand Tried Leaders The traction workers will not be leaderless or unsupported. They wil! receive the support of the thousands of organized workers in the city. Al- ready word has gone out from the New York Council for. the unem- ployed that “The Unemployed Wil! Not Scab on the Traction Workers. 1, The traction workers must de- mand at their mecting that the dis- charged workers who have sacrificed for them be reinstated immediately. 2. No working besides seabs; no breaking in cf strike breakers. “Onr Own Strike!” 8. A strike, not for the traction companies in their increased fare move, but a strike for our own de- mands: “Our Own Strike Under Our Own Control.” 4, Shop, barn and terminal corm- mittees to carry out these demands end insure rank and file control. 5. Leadership from among the men who have sacrificed and have led cther strike movements: “Tried ) Leaders.” 6. Finally the instruction to “he} Amalgamated officials. No more} maneuvers with Tammany Holl. Vic- | THE DAILY WORKER, NEW tory through our own efforts! Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone Algonquin 8182 Ppa ae are ANYTHING IN PHOTOG STUDIO OR OUTSIDE WORK Patronize Our Friend SPIESS STUDIO . 54 Second Ave., cor. 3rd St. Special Rates for Labor Organiz: tions. (Bstablished yp ¥ No Te-ledee Hacker Shop 77 FIFTH AVE, Bet. 15th and 1éth Streets NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Bx- perts, — LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING SPECLALIS' Patronize a (omraueiy Barber Shop. [Labor Minstrel at “Red Revue” A proletarian minstrel show will be one of the numbers on the pro- gram of the “Red Revue” to be given at the New Star Casino, 107th St. and Park Ave., on Friday evening, March 16, for the benefit of The DAILY WORKER. The blackface comedians will among other things, poke fun at the leaders and mis- leaders well-known to the audience and the labor movement in general. Full of snappy satirical .skits,..all with a new “red” angle the number will be one long laugh. And yet this is only one number to be put on this gala evening. There are seven other such novel acts, 2,000 STUDENTS AT WORKERS SCHOOL (Continued from Page Oney” nediate. and Advanced English. Sonia nsburg and Fannie Replansky, in- structors. Fundamentals of Comfhunism. I. Stamler. Hintony Wg she ited States. Tom Foley. Upper Bronx Branch, 2075 Clinton Ave; 2 classes in Elementary and Intermediate English. Brooks and Levy, instructors. Fundamentals Ziegler, History of the United States. Goldberg. Current Events every Sunday even- ing. of Communism. Max LOWER BRONX BRANCH 715 E, 138th Street Current. Events, every Sunday evening. eae eae | HARLEM BRANCH 143 E. 103rd Street English, Elizabeth B. Miller, in- structor. Fundamentals of Communism, VY. VY. Dart. Current Events every Friday..even- ing. ‘4 * * * YORKVILLE BRANCH 350 E. 81st Street English, Shirley Pilat, instructor. Current Events the ‘last Friday evening of the month. * 8 BROWNSVILLE BRANCH 1844 Pitkin Ave. Brooklyn’ ~~ Classes. in Elementary and” Inter- mediate English. H. Oncher and A. Burroughs, instructors. United States History. Joe Spear. Fundamentals of Communism, in- structor’to“Be announced” - Current Events, every Sunday evening. * * WILLIAMSBURG BRANCH 29 Graham Avenue. Current Events, every Sunday evening. * * * YONKERS BRANCH 252 Warburton Avenue English instructor to be announced. Principles of the Class Struggle. V. Cibulsky, instructor. Government and Civics. Klein. Current Events, every Sunday evening. * . ° NEWARK BRANCH 52 West Street Two English classes. Mae Caplin, instructor. Fundamentals of Communism. Tom Fleming. Trade Unionism. I. Freiman. Current Events, every Sunday evening. tees, Waa JERSEY CITY BRANCH 42 Mercer Street English class. N. Honig. Many Forums. In addition, the Workers School has forums in various varts of the city and in New Jersey cities, also cooperates with workers’ organiza- tions in running forums, such as in Con cooperates with workers’ organiza- tions in establishing classes such as in the Harlem Cooperative and the Center of Cultural Development in| Brownsville. vel. Lehigh 6022. Dr, ABRAIiAM MARKOFF SURGEON DENTIST Office Hourc: ¥:80-12 A. M. 2-8 P.M. Daily Exeept Friday and Sunday. 249 BAST 116th STREET Cor, Seconda Ave, New York (OKNS Drug Stor White Plains cor. Allerton Ay. BEST SERVICE TG CO-OPBRATIVA D ELLERS LAW OF FICE CHAS, “RECHT For the convenience of workers open ~ and all an Saturday. iT 40th ST. Room 1604. LEARN PATTERNMAKING Learn designing, copy pattern- making, grading dresses, cloaks, fur garments, also children clothing, Complete courses at low prices STANDARD DESIGNING AND CUTTING SCHOOL 218 WAST 14th STRERT Algonquin 3277, y Island and Bath Beach; and| YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928 | | | | j ' | CLOAK BOSSES TO AID RIGHT WINGERS Seek to Wreck Workers Organization | (Continued from Page One) wing were dispatched to the shops of the employers’ association to warn the chairmen that they must attend the meeting. Telegrams were sent to the chairmen of the big shops. The announcement was that something of momentous import was to be decided | upon, | The meeting which was to be held | in Arlington Hall was a miserable fizzle. A small handful of the Sig- man “union” functionaries were the only ones present, These were sent out to the various right wing offices to round up anybody to be found there | and drag them to the meeting. | Lies as Usual. | All this, however, did not prevent the “Forward” from declaring the fol- lowing day that over 1,000 shop ch: men had enthusiastically and unani- mously voted to have their shops work on two Saturdays, March 3rd and 10th, and donate the earnings of one Saturday to the Sigman “Joint Board.” | A little background. The agree- | ment won by the cloakmakers after the cloakmakers’ general strike of | 1926 calls for a 42-hour 5-day week. | No work is permitted on Saturday. As | a result of the pogrom of the right | wing, and the employers on the ‘left wing controlled Joint Board, union} conditions in the industry were com- pletely destroyed. In fact, workers were lucky to find even Saturday work. Sigman’s Campaign. Sigman declared for several weeks hat they were carrying on a cam- Paign to stop Saturday work. This | cempaign consisted only in making | statements three columns wide in the | “Forward.” There were many rea- sons for this fake drive. One is an attempt to hide the imminent col- lapse of the so-called Joint Board. Another is that he intended to openly | yield the 40-hour week, which is to} go.into effect in July, according to the agreement, in order to retain the bosses’ support. The shop chairmen meeting re-| ferred to was the climax of the “drive” to stop Saturday work. the right wing knows well enough that a motion, no matter how loudly | announced, if passed at a meeting of ‘a small group of henchmen does not | produce money. | But Sigman and his ‘clique also} knows the slim chances of getting | money from the cloak and dressmak- ers. So a plan’ was mapped out to/| get this'“donation.” New Scheme. 4 The employers are just as anxious CO-OPERATIVE Rear Suop to help the Sigman union as is Sig-| man himself. They know that carry. ing on the pogrom campaign means continued open shop conditions. They | will gladly cooperate, said ‘a letter | from the employers’ association to the \ right wing, recently. H All these elaborate plans are | doomed to failure, however, for the | sentiment of the workers in the as- | sociation shops is such that the in-| dividual employers having enough work will be afraid to provoke the | open revolt that needs but a spark) to touch it off. i 3YBHAA JEYEBHULIA DR. BROWN Dentistry in All Its Branches 301 East 14th St., cor, 2nd Ave. New York. Over the bank. Monument 3519. 1 HARLEM HEALTH CENTER § 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor, 110 St. (Unity Co-op. Building) '. Dr. V. G. Burtan Dr. E. I.Kreinin Medical Director Dental Director ¥ ALL HOURS CO-OPERATIVE Dental Clinic 2700 Bronx Park East Ap’t C1, TEL. ESTABROOK 0568. DR. I. STAMLER Surgeon-Dentist DIE ‘OR OPEN: — Tue: and Thursday from 10 to 8 1. Saturday trom 2 a. | say Health Examination | The Newest and Most Success- ful Methods in the Treatment of Blood, Nerve, Skin and Stomach Diseases of Men and Women. Consultation Free Charges are Reasonable Blood Tests X-Rays DR. ZINS Specialists--Est. 25 Yrs. 110 East 16th St., N.Y. (Between Irving Pl. @ Union Sq.) Daily 9-8 P. M. Sunday, 10-4 jP- m. at 799 Broadway, Room 4 But. |ac Benner WORKERS PARTY ACTIVITIES NEW YORK—NEW JERSEY Secretaries Attention! All announcements for this column must reach The DAILY WORKER ot- fice before 6 p. m.-on. the day. before bublication, . . Paris Commune Celebration, Sections 2 and 3 will celebrate the 3 mmune at an entertainment , Saturda a Halem ¢ Lenox Ave. 116 St; and no, Jersey City ¥. W. ir nd purposes School will. be eting of the Jersey City Volunteers Wanted! workers are urs a week of the Party. urged versary Celebration. ixth anniversary Madison § > Freihei be celebrated i den on March Subsee A meeting of § eld Monday at 6 th St. 0p. m. Upper Bronx Dance. The Upper y. L. will hold a spring dan y, March 24, at 347 Bostor ection 3 Attention! rs ¢ n 3 must re- at 10 a. FD2, i will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock 126 HB. 16th St. Enlarged Executive 1-B. The enlarged executive committee of Subsection 1-B will meet Mond. 6 Dancers Wanted. All those who participated the in Lenin Ballet and all others who have dance training are asked to participate in the t Freiheit ballet at Madison Square Garden, March 25. First re- hearsal tomorrow afternoon’ at) 2 o'clock at Irving Plaza, Irving. Pl: and 15th St. sp Baht os re Latte Brownsville Y. W..L., Attention? All _members of the Y. W. L. of Brownsville must report Saturday and Sunday at the Youth Center, 122 Os- born St., to participate in the miners’ relief drive. Dance April 7. L. of Brownsville will hold 17 for the benefit of “The ¥. W. L. Youth Fractions. ,A meeting of all ¥. W. L. youth fra tions will be “held tonight at~ 6: p.m, at 108 KB, ith St. : Sieg pesaee Women’s Meeting Saturday. A meeting of organizers of women workers and others int ted: in--that will be held Saturday at 1:80. m. at 108 B. 14th ‘St. to im ar- rangements for the Internationa’ Women’s Day meeting. Max tion to’ Room 42, € 1 108 “h. rth’ St! . Downtown Concert. Unit 3, Section 1, wiil hold@'a March i7 at 60 St. Marks Plates on 4191, 6th Avenue, near 25th St. h i * « DY a While U Wait MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO. LESSONS at her studio 49 WADSWORTH TERRACE ‘Telephone Lorraine 6888. Will also call at student's home. WANTED {Two painters for. private home. Write to M. E. 46, c\o. Daily Worker. evening, March 17, | nt at 8 p, m. at 160 Mer- . * | in the miners’ | _ pendent manufa ‘ACW WON'T FIGHT BOSSES DEMANDS Shirt Employers Ask for Open Shop Conditions A series of drasti | bodying a 25 per cent wage reduc- {tion, in addition to other ¢ and: } would m virtually a complete nm of ur influence, has e by the ited Shirt Ma: 3 sociation upon the ’ Union of the Amalgam: Workers of Am is were made at a rences with the union, held for of the agreement which , em s true that the union of- ed all of the bosses* union mei.:.srship is the maimer in e rejection was made. Of- the Shirtmakers’ Joint {Board said they considered the em- ployers’ demands too extreme and jthat most of the manufacturers j would not take seriously the demands jof their own ation. | Want Militant Answer. The workers declare that instead of janswering the bosses’ demands in a |manner befitting a workers’ organiza- tion, by a mobilization for a fight, and by seriously recognizing that the demands of the association are part of a well planned campaign to fight the union, the Amalgamated official- dom is looking@at the whole matter superficially. Instead, the workers point out, the union heads are not pre- paring at all to fight the bosses be- cause they are sure the employers will not support the association. Is Not Organizing. The employers’ association in mak- ‘ing its demands states that it does {so because the union is not making jany attempts to organize the non- {union shops in upper New York State. }One of the demands is that the em- }ployers be permitted a free shipment jof goods for manufacture in the out }of town non-union shops. 1:| The bosses demand also the right tp discharge 10 per cent of the force ‘if they employ more than 10 workers jand the right of discharge of one Pete if employing 1 than 10; that a union agent shali not be per- jxhnitted in the shop without the bosses’ consent; and that the bosse ocia= jtion be permitted to examine at any jtime the union’s contra with inde- rers. 1%: re res SEMEN Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIAL’ ITALIAN DISHES === A place with atmosphere where all—radicals meet. E. 12th St. l 02 ——— Health Food \| Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 Madison Ave. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 56865. New York. Announcement. ANITA SHAPIRO Graduate Regame School of Music, Kiev, will engage in Piano Instruction Approved method of instruction for beginners at moderate rates. 2800 Bronx Park East Apt. F=2. Telephone: Estabrook 1637. SATURDAY Evening MARCH 3 1928 Auspices — at 8 o’Clock. Dahetnie- tiit Concert and Ball at BRONX LYCEUM 8690 Third Avenue, All Proceeds for “NOVY MIR” Weekly. Corner 170th Street oe Dz. W. P. A, R. 8, morning. Admission 75c. oa RRA Ss Are You Getting FINCO Co-operative \ BAKERY PRODUCTS s) retraces sy Finnish Co-operative Trad 4501 Tel. Windsor 9052. If not, let us know and we'll instruct our driver to call at your home. ee (Union Made) Association, Inc, Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Deposits made on or Last Quarterly Dividend paid on all amounts from $5.00 Banking by Mall Nol ASSETS EXCEEDIN' day of the month will draw interest from the Ist day of the month, to $7,500.00, at the rate BVo% Open, Mondays (all day) until 7 P.M. Society Accounts Accepted || We Sell A, B. A. Travelers Certified Checks THIRD AVE. Goy $28,000,000 betore the 3rd TSE.