The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 24, 1928, Page 5

__THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JU LY 24, 1928 Will Begin Big 5 ae CAUR RFE) SS eet ots ne TO FIGHT SIGMAN, SWEAT SHOPS “Defeat Right Wing Thugs,” Is Call eA CE In order to “launch the campaign of the rank and file against the sweat-shop system and to build a cloakmakers union of the workers under the leadérship of National Organization Committee,” the latter organization is calling all workers in the ladies garment manufactur. ing industry to a gigantic mass meeting in Bronx Stadium, accord- ing to a statement issued recently by the latter organization over the signature of Louis Hyman, chair- man. Appeals To Workers. The statement also appeals to the workers to fight against any at- tempt of Sigman and his cohorts to compel them to pay dues to his com. | pany union under the guise of the/ fake organization campaign they are conducting. The statement de- clares in part: “The International clique is now making a new effort to extort money from you thru their guerilla com- mittees, under the pretext of a brand new organization campaign. It is not a campaign to get better | conditions for you in the shops. It | is not a campaign to organize the industry. The “company anion,” which is on the verge of collapse, is making a last effrot to extort money from you before it is com- pletely wiped out. Defend Yourself. “You must not permit yourself to be terrorized by their guerilla com- mittees. The gangsters of the un- derworld, hired by the company union,” are insignificant as com- pared with the will and determina- tion of your united strength. All that you need is united action when the committees appear in your shops. Do not stop when the guer- illa committees come to your shops. Do not give them a cent. Give them proper resistance. Defend yourself against them and wherever possible attack them, drive them out. “Workers! The end of the clique’s domination is in sight. Now is the time for united action to put into effect the plans worked out for building our union. The first monthly shop chairmen’s conference, held on the 12th of July, in Webster Hall, has acted. It has decided to launch the campaign of the rank and file against the sweat-shop sys- | shows the Act for Heavyweight ‘Challen 1 to seehim perform Thursday. champion on the left and Heeney on the right at tho challenger’a training camp. t Cloak ger ty poick Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, has joined the publicity staff which is helping © build a reputation for Tom Heeney, New Zealand boxer, who will mect Gene Tunney for the ' title in the Yankee Stadium Thursday night. Heeney has been little better than a mediocrity in the past, but thousands of suckers will pay fanoy pricos Photo 0,000 AT HUGE CONEY CONCERT Great Throng Applauds. Theremin thousand workers | jarnmed Coney Island Stadium Sat- | urday night and for mare than three | hours listened to one of the great- jest proletarian concerts ever held in this country. The concert, arranged jointly by | the Daily Worker and the Freiheit, was characterized by high spirits, vntil the very end of the evening. | In addition to the musical program, | the affair took the form of a rous.| ing political demonstration, Twenty with | | Ben Gitlow, acting secretary of the Workers (Communist) Party and candidate for vice president as the| speaker of the evening. Lauds Soviet Rescuers. Gitlow, who was introduced by Alexander Trachtenberg, treasurer of the National Election Campaign | Committee of the Workers (Com-| munist) Party, riddled the political pretensions of Herbert Hoover and pointed out his role as a faithful servant of Wall St. When Gitlow mentioned the achievements of the Soviet ice-breaker Krassin and the 1-_yer Chukhnovsky, the huge stadium rocked with applause. “The heroic rescue achieved by these citizens of the first workers’ and peasants’ re- public,” he said, “is a refutation of the slanders of the capitalist press concerning the Soviet Union. In the future they will be compelled to hesitate before they write their lies about ‘Bolshevik barbarism.’ ” Gitlow received a great ovation both before and after his speech. The musical program proved to be all that had been expected. Prof. istrict Open Air Meetings This Week Attention all Party speakers and Election Campaign Committees ar- ranged by District 2 Agitprop Dep. WEEK OF JULY 23. Tuesday, July 24. Grand St. Ext., and Havemeyer, Brooklyn.—Liptzin, Midola, Rose- mond. D Wednesday, July 25. 2nd Ave. and 10th St.—Pollack, Taft, Peer, Auerbach, M. Epstein. Union Square — Minor, Silber, Crouch, Blake. Lenox Ave, and 182nd St— Frishkoff, V. Smith, Ed. Welsh, Yusem, ‘Gussakoff. Wilkins and Intervale——Di Santo, | Leibowitz, Cibulsky, R. Wortis, Sev- erino. Myrtle and Prince.—R. B. Moore, Williams,. Bimba, Rosemond. 25 Dayton Ave., Passaic.—J. 0. Bintall. Eagle Pencil—noon—B. Miller. WOLL REPORTS ANTI-LABOR PLAN Open Shop Federation Active Another step in the class collab- oration policies of the American Federation of Labor leaders was |! taken with the publication yeste: day of a report by, the National | symptom of the aging of capitalism Civic Federation Committee on Plan and Scope, actively sponsored by Matthew Woll, which recently was organized to find the basic prin- ciples on which labor and capital can co-operate in securing industrial peace, < The committee, whose composition was recently announced by Woll, now the acting president of the open-shop federation, has on its roster some of the most hitter union haters in the country. In the pre- , liminary report made public yester- Thursday, July 26. Steinway and Jamaica, L. Schachtman, P. Shapiro, V. Smith. 138th St., St. Annes.—Baum, Ja- cobson, Yusem, Gitz. 40th St. and 8th Ave.—Auerbach, Wright, Schalk. Allerton and Cruger — Padgug, Anna Lyons, Chas. Nemeroff, Ruis- wood. 25th St. and Mermaid.—G. Pow- ers, Max Rock, Wright, Midola. Louis Wils Biscuit Co.—Noon— R. Grecht. Friday, July 27. National Biscuit Co.—Noon—D. Benjamin. Bristol and Pitkin, Brooklyn.— | Ragozin, Padmore, Lilienstein, Mag- licao. Sutter and William, Brokolyn.— Liptain, Nessin, Reiss, Suskin. Varet and Graham, Brooklyn.— 1—| day it was anncunced that steps to- ward the repeal of anti-trust ‘i lation have been taken: activities looking to the regulation of injunc- tions are likewise under way, it is stated. In charge of this branch of the open-shoppers’ activities James W. Gerard, former U. S. Am- bassador to Germany, member of the State Industrial Commission and one of the most active enemies of the workers. Gerard is at the pres- ent time a staunch supporter of Al Smith. Another committee working on Forms of Employes Organizations, understood to be an attempt to work out a form of company union, like- wise reports “progress,” KILLED IN MANY Workers at Giant NEW ENGLAND IS) WORKERS CALENDAR All announcements for this column must reach The DAILY WORKER several days before the event In ques- tion to make the announcement ef- fective. Many announcements arrive at the office too late for publication wing to the additional time needed for the delivery of the paer. OF CAPITALISM Thousands Are Jobless While Industries Die By LELAND OLDS | (Federated Press). | What does the protective League Picnic in Philadelphia. A pienie, the proceeds of which will t Young Worker, will be held August 5, at the Burlhome plendid time Is assured to Sports, games and had. Admission free. Direction ke No. 60 car ani as 0 north. A comm Will walt for you there AS all who come. songs will be tariff} Philadelphia Workers’ Stage Play. | . 7 stor The West Philadelphia Workers aaa be the Massachusetts factory | «151s arranging for a special per- worker? Less than $25 a week if} formance at the Hedgerow Theatre he is lucky enough to have a job | to be held on Saturday, July 28, at 4 tq] P._™. The “Hairy Ap Bugene But there is 1 chance in 3 that he is| Grneinl will be staged kets for unemployed. This is the answer of| this play may be obtained from The the June report of the state depart-| DAILY WORKUR office in Philadel: ment of labor on factory employ-| from every member of the club e > rn Prices are very moderate. Directions ment, That these Vlas, by ns ec to Hedgerow Theatre. Take elevated must now choose between two major) car to o#th St., and change for the parties, each supporting a tariff for eal nae Walk nei cadle | protection, appears a grim joke. Sha cake tow ebios Death Throes. Philadelphia Miners’ Relief. The situation in Massachusetts! PHILADELPHIA Pax Philadelphia Miners’ Relief Conference ere has warrants more careful study than the | Uno geliel, Comterenen pores nat monthly fluctuations of employment Maple Grove Park in other states. June reports from| pe wt re New York and Illinois show a élight| Philadelphia T. U. E. L. Picnic. | | ch ho Ba teller which c| PHILADELPHIA, Pa..—The Trade change for the er which appears| Union Hducntlonal League of Phila- characteristic of factory employment | helphia, will hold a Grand Plenic at z | Maple throughout ‘the country. But Mas-| ginning at 9 a, m. and ending at 2 sachusetts continues to slump. The| a. m. she next morning. Sports, danc- conditions which made New England| !m& and musical programs will be the pioneer manufacturing center of 2 country have changed. Massachusetts employment members ret All are invi ed from the U.S, 8. to attend. R. Philadelphia Picnic. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—The Work- ers (Communist) Party here has ar- ranged a picnic to be held August 19 at Burholme Park. All workers are Invited to attend. is a | The economic order which developed |in western Europe and made Eng-| land mistress of the world establish- | |ed an outpost in New England. That | order is decaying and the decay wil! Chicago Picnic. , under the auspices of Section 6, District 8, of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party. In order to reach the picnic grounds, take Grand Ave. car | spread as the industrialization of the| pectrit ot the Northwestern’ Shag world proceeds at an increasing paces of Chicago will be held on July The Massachusetts report for Ju indicates a decline of 2.5% in fac- tory employment compared with nie groun a May, of 14% compared with June! 3300 block. then one’ block west to | 1927 and of 26% compared with the | 2101 North’ Nordica average for the 5 years 1919 to 1923 ae Since 1919 the employment level has) scRaNTON Pa-—-aA olent . s IN, Pa.— p! ll bi fallen 31%. This means that where, held under the auspices of the Young. assachusatts. factories jobs Workers (Communist) League of MN les _gave jobs| coranton, Pe, at Runo Farm, Hollow Scranton Y. W. L. Picnic, |to about 714,000 workers in 1919| Ave, on’ August 5, a tl0 A.M. All there were only 490,000 on the pay- Young workers are welcome. A’ very ",| interesting program has been ar- rolls in June of this year. The de- partment figures the normal number of factory workers in the state at about 652,000. Sharp Decline. The cotton mills, oldest and great- est employers of factory labor in the state, report less than half as many workers as they employed from 1919 to 1923. On the basis of the aver- age for those years as 100% the figure for cotton mill employment in June was 43.9%, a drop of 43% from June 1927. The sharp decline| beset the capitalist world. Capital- from a year ago is due in part to|ism was founded on small geograph- the New Bedford strike but indica-| ical areas which produced huge sur- tions are that conditions in the in-| pluses of machine-made goods for dustry would have forced a shut- sale to the large areas of the down anyhow and the New Bedford | world’s surface still in an era of mill owners were glad to place the agriculture and handicraft. The age responsibility on labor. when that was possible is rapidly | ranged * . * Anthracite Election Rallies. Several mass meetings have been arranged for Herbert Benjamin, or- ganizer District No. 3 in the anthra- cite sub-district. The topic of the meetings is the Election Campaign, with special reference to the prob- lems facing the hard-coal min The dates are as follows July 24, Tuesday, coke. 128 W. Ridge July 25, Wednesd 7 p. m—Nanti- 7 p. m—Mg- |Election Campaign to Park Grove on August 4, be-| |cite Sub-district. The topic of the added to the speeches of prominent | | open-air meeting, Main St. he problem which will increasingly’ tem and build a union of the work- ers. A gigantic mass meeting he: been arranged i nthe Bronx Stadium for the 8th of August. The confer- ence of chairmen has decided that the cloak and dressmakers must im- mediately join the union of the workers, under the leadership of “WOOD [BUOIPBZTUBSIQ, [BUOTIeN 249 mittee, which constitutes the united front of all those who want to have a union and union conditions.” TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK S22 : BOSTON, July 22 (UP).—At least | chestra was likewsie received with| two persons were killed and more | great favor as was the dancing of | than a score of persons injured here the Roxy Ballet, under the direction tonight when a four-car train on|of A. Nelle, former partner of Pav- the Boston Elevated buckled and | lowa. The orchestra accompanied jumped the track just outside of the| both Prof. Theremin and the ballet Beach St. station. ‘ina also played several encores From twenty-five to thirty per-| after the ballet had concluded its sons were carried in ambulances and | Program, thus giving the great taxicabs to the City Hospital, early crowd. more than full measure. reports indicated. An appeal for funds, made by Cornelius Koehan of Roxbury, Alexander Trachtenberg, resulted conductor in the fourth car, de- |‘ ® Senerous response. scribed to the United Press how the crash had felt in the train. “We left Dudley St. station at 3 WORKERS DE AD 6:52,” Koehan said, “arriving near | son Ave about eight minutes | “All of a sudden, just as we were | CK rounding the corner, I heard a ter- | rible crash ahead. The lights went | air EN out and I could hear women and ‘ children screaming.” '8 Injured; Many Other ‘ . _ Bodies Not, Yet Founa Appeal on Injunction. FARMINGTON, N. H,, Jul; . d ,N. H,, July 22— Against Weekly Paper At least three workers were killed jand eight others injured in a derail- Appeal to the United States Su- ™ment of five cars of the Barnardi_ preme Court against an injunction Show Carnival Company’s 20-car | forbidding further publication of | ‘rain at Places Crossing, near here, cently affirmed by the Minnesota The identity of three bodies, Supreme Court, will be taken by taken from the wreckage and still the American Civil Liberties Union, at the scene of the accident late according to a decision of the this afternoon, according to railroad. union's executive committee and at- | officials, had not yet been estab- | torneys, who declare the case “es-| lished. The eight persons who Leon Theremin, whom Trachtenberg referred to as a representative of the new Soviet culture, astounded the vast audience with his new ether-music which he drew out of the air by the movements of his hands. Theremin played solos with piano accompaniment and also with accompaniment by Volpe’s sym- phony orchestra. Undaunted by Pain. Theremin was originally scheduled to appear last on the platform, but when it began to rain during the concert by Arnold Volpe and his orchestra, who were first on the program, was shifted to second. The rain proved to be only a drizzle ang hardly a person left the sta- the corner of Beach St. and Harri- later. the Minneapolis Saturday Press, re. just before noon today. | tablishes a dangerous precedent in Leroy, Primoff, Rosemond, A. Sus-| L | S 8 0 N REVOLT kin, | 5th Ave. and 110th St—Ballam, | | Napoli, Taft, Ed. Welsh, Codkind, | 7 ees bloy oan Market and Plaza, Newark, N. J.| Padgug, Erdy. lactionary government forces hefe. | below the 1919-25 average. Hosiery \after two days’ fighting, put down | 8nd knit goods manufacturers re- a revolt of soldiers. port a 12% drop to a level 23% |- Many arrests wi | below the earlier average. Manufac- » Suskin, Lustig, Hendin. | y arrests were made in Lis. | ; turers of textile machinery are em- bon, Oporti id q A A 13th Ave. and 42nd St., Brooklyn. Among, those taken to nelson nets Ploying only 51% of the number ir Sherman, Wright, Lillienstein, Val-|{hree former cabinet mini the earlier years, a drop of more ; J ministers and ar entine. |a number of former officers who. than 21% in the last 12 months. Saturday, July 28. First Ave. and 79th St.—Markoff, | All other branches of the textile passing and with its passing must industry show sharp reductions in come a change in the capitalist or- i compared with Jurig der. |1927. Woolen mills report employ- LISBON, Portugal, July 22.—Re- | ment down 9% to a level about 19% HILADELPHIA, PA. PHILADELPHIA DAILY WORKER OFFICE 1214 SPRING GARDEN ST. A. SOKOLOV, Mer. Accepts Subscriptions, Ads and Bundle Orders. West New York, N. J., 14th St. and Bergenline Ave.—S. Pollack, escaped after the revolution of last The boot and shoe industry, whick also established New England as an PHONE: POPLAR 0837 *| year. Freiman. POWER TRUST IN NEW RACKET i early capitalist center, is similarly official government report on the rocks with only 56.6% of th- | states that during the duration of average number of workers employ. | the fighting seven were killed and ed in the year 1919-25. Compare? jover thirty persons were injured. | with a year ago it has reduced its No verification of the actual num- working forces 17%. ber slain and injured has been made; The metal Jon account of the strict censorship gether as the exerted on the press throughout the shop country since the hostili | An trades, grouped to. foundry and machine . industry, are continuing on les began. |the down grade with only 65% as |many_ workers as in the earlier Sets Up a Course at} pounp wortp FLIGHT _|Yeats. Since June 1927 the manu-_ . facturers in this group have laid off Columbia HORTA, Azores, July 28 (UP)—| more than 10% of their workers. \ Intent on making the first round Stagnating Towns. SCHUETZEN PARK 88rd and Tinicum Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Beautiful nature spot. Splendid picnic ground with a dance hall of 1,000 capacity. Will accommo- date any labor organization. DIRECTIONS: Take trolley car south-bound to Moyamensing Ave., then Southwestern car going westward, Also Subway line No, 37. The power trust, which has spent thousands of dollars in buying poli- ticlans, newspapers, teachers and schools thruout the.country, has de- cided to buy itself a summer course at Columbia University, according to information just disclosed. Two utility corporations, the American Gas Association and the notorious National Electric Light Association, are “co-operating” with the.university in a course for the study of household gas and electrical appliances. The two companies have provided an extensive laboratory of modern home appliances in Dodge Hall, Teachers’ College. The course is in \trip airplane flight across the At- lantie, Lieut. Paulin Louis Jerome Paris, of the French navy, arrived |here at 2:20 a.m, today and began almost immediately to refuel his seaplane La Fregate for the next \stage of his flight to New York. | Paris, Mechanic Marot and radio operator Cadou started from Brest harbor yesterday and made the @ight to Horta harbor in a little more than 14 hours. Massachusetts cities associated with the rise of American industrial- ism are feeling this decay. Textile | cities like Fali River, Holyoke, Lawr- ence and New Bedford; Brockton and Lynn, famous for shoes; Spring- field, Worcester and the smaller towns where metal manufacturers | jearly established their plants, al) | are trying to escape the fate which | is sapping the capitalist life in them | | Massachusetts is a forecast of| ——— CAMP HULIET (Over the Delaware) LUMBERVILLE, PA. JUST THE PLACE FOR A WORK- ER'S VACATION. Directions—By Bus or Trolley to Doyleston and then by Camp Bus to the Camp. By Train—To Raven Rock, N. J. on the Penna R. R. Train to Red Cartoons 1928 Form New York—By | Raven Rock,N. J. For further information and reg- istration apply to: Workers’ Co-operative Assn. 317 So. 5th St. PHILA, PA. ‘lectures and demonstrations are be- charge of Prof, Carleton J. Lynde, | head of the Household Engineering | Department of Teachers’ College. | Sixty-four pages of the .noice work of the best proletarian artists in America, including: In the gas course lettures and FRED ELLIS WM. GROPPER HUGO GELLERT demonstrations are being given each | M. BECKER JACOB BURCK DON BROWN afternoon by .representatives of the | HAY BALES K. A. SUVANTO WM. SIEGEL American Gas Association. Similar Introduction by Robert Minor FREE WITH A YEAR’S SUBSCRIPTION ($6.00) to the Daily Worker ing contemplated in the electricity | course, to be given by representa- | tives of the National Electric Light | Association. | Freiheit Sports Club. THE DAILY WORKER, 33 First St., New York, N. Y, Philadelphia, Pa. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER MARKET RESTAURANT 1228 Spring Garden St. DELICIOUS FOOD Have Your Dinner and Supper With Us—Telehone Poplar 4971 CAPITAL BEVERAGE COMPANY ‘Will take care of your entertain- control of the press by injunction.” The complainants against the Saturday Press, a weekly published by H. A. Guilford and J, M. Near of Minneapolis, are local officials attacked in the paper's campaign against alleged corrupt politics. It is pointed out that the Minne- | sota law makes it possible for any- one attacked by a newspaper to have the paper enjoined if a single county judge can be found to sign pednen, a ne |were injured were removed to a hospital at Rochester, N. H. | Wrecking crews from Dover and Concord, N, H., were rushed to the scene of the derailment, a secluded spot three miles south of this town, ‘as soon as news of the accident be- | came known, Railroad officials said there was a slight possibility that others | might be found in the wreckago and that the crews were continuing and ‘Daily’ Plan Dance The Freiheit Sports Club has ar. ranged a concert, sports exhibition and ball in collaboration with the Dally Worker, which will take place on the evening of August 4 at the Pythian Temple, 2864 West 21st St., Coney Island, A very interesting program has been prepared for the evening, and all workers {n the city have been in- | their search. according to tho latest | reports. i vited to attend, s to the Dail: sub). NAME ....ceseveees Enclosed $........... for ... “Red Cartoons of 1928” (only with a year’s BTREET ....ccccccccscenscccssececsseveccedeccssressceveoes CITY .cccseceeveeccsvegecesserseseevesese BTATE sesereees 3 ments and supply, SODA WATER AND BEER 2434 WEST YORK ST. ++ aud ly Worker. Send me the premium PHILADELPHIA The work we make is good, Or- ganizations’ work—our speciality. Spruce Printing Co. 158 N, BEVENTH S8T., PHILA,, PA. 8 ton 7040. Intera. Un Prt Bronx Mass Meeting Bath Beach Youth Plan Hike to Alpine Woods Adoo, 47 W. Blaine Bt July 26, Thursday, 7 p.m 4 Lugarne, Italian Hall, 206 Oliver St The Bath Beach unit of the Young July 27, Friday, ‘7 ‘p, m.—Soranton, | y, : Hiulberts’ Hall Vit Wyoming ave’ | Workers (Communist) League, to- July 28, Saturday p. m.—Old gether with all the other clubs in Forge, open alr meeting Main 8st the vicinity, have arranged a e ‘hi. - ‘ D é i ve s xt Sun- Chicago Functionary Meeting. to the ee Woods Ae bea 5 8 rm Max Bedacht, district .organizer day. The sports and social com- Workers (Communist) Party, District | mittees of the unit have prepared No, 8 1 di La No. 8, will address a meeting of ‘i i id a women fimctionarle n Friday, July |& varied athletic and musical pro 27th, 1928, at 2021 West Division 8t.,/ gram for the event. at 8 p. m, Bedacht Ml outline the Fy party policy for work among women, | The hikers will leave at the Dycke The AESCS will include reports by man St Ferry at 10 a.m. Au Anna BE. David, won # work direc- |. sf ; ' tor, District No. 8, Presidential Elec- | YOUNK people living in Bath Beach tion Campaign, Miners’ Relief. All|and vicinity have been invited to ate functionaries from sections, nuclei, and fractions are obligated to attend, | tend. PITTSBURGH, PA. Chicago Sacco-Vanzetti Memorial. Tho Sacco-Vanzett! M 1 Cc ference, Chicago, w er rial meeting in honor of the murdered worker martyrs, Sacco and Vanzetti on Wednesday, August 22, 8 D. m., at Temple Hall, Vi 1» and Marshfield. Ralph PITTSBURGH DAILY WORKER OFFICE and poet; Mordecai ney Guido Serio Alliance, and othe meeting. A beau gram will be had 805 JAMES ST., NS. JOHN KASPER, Mgr. Accepts Subscriptions, Ads and Bundle Orders. PHONE: CEDAR 8819 Open In Coal Regions WILKES BARRE, July 23.—Sev- eral mass meetings have been ar- ranged for Herbert Benjamin, or- ganizer of District 8 in the Anthra- Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone 5013, “Quality and Service’—Our Motto. KAMBERIS AND TASY Fairfax meetings is the Election Campaign with special reference to the prob- Waffles Shop and Lunch Room lems facing the hard coal miners. 804 FEDERAL ST. Pittsburgh, Pa. The dates are as follows: July 24,| . at 7 p. m., at Nanticoke, 128 W./ Ridge St.; July 25, 7 p. m., at Mac- Adoo, 47 W. Blaine St.; July 26, 7 p. m., Luzerne, Italian Hall, 206 Oilver St.; July 27, 7 p. m., Scran- ton, Hulberts Hall, 117 Wyoming Ave.; July 28, 7 p. m., Old Forge PITTSBURGH, PA. ATLANTIC 9997 LEONARDO’S GIFT SHOP (For. located 205 Pgh. Life Bldg.) Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Done at Moderate Prices ALL WORK GUARANTEED 326 Penn. Ave. — Pittsburgh, Pa. GERMAN TEXTILES FAIL BERLIN, July 23.—Bankruptcies in the teiitile trade in Germany are on the upward trend, accompanied by a steady increase in unemploy- ment, total and partial, among the teiitile workers. There were 983 insolvencies last May and 1,041 in June. In March there were 1,076 insolvencies in the tetitile trade. Phone Valley 200-R. For all occasion, let 8. BURKE be your popman. EAST PITTSBURGH BOTTLING WORKS 333 Beech Street EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. UNION PRINTING At Moderate Prices From a CARD to a NEWSPAPER. S. & S. PRINTING CO. 207 Market St. Pittsburgh, Court 2051 DETROIT DAILY WORKER OFFICE 1967 CEDAR RIVER AVE. SARA VICTOR, Mer. PHONE: RANDOLPH 9309 Accepts Subscriptions, Ads and Bundle Orders. Pa. Washing Machines, Ironing Ma- chines, Electric Refrigerators at discount Los Angeles, Calif. DR. M. KOMPANIEZ DENTIST 2630% Brooklyn Ave., Cor. Mott St. Open Evénings Till 9 P. M. Phone: Angelus 9057 Duquesne Electric Shoppe 224 West Grant Avenue DUQUESNE, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. NATIONAL MINERS’ RELIEF DEFENSE WEEK JULY 22 to JULY 29: (Inclusive) | The Most Far-Reaching Drive for Funds Ever Undertaken to x HELP the STRIKING COAL MINERS All Workers’ Organizations, EVERY- BODY, must lend a hand—Collect money everywhere—all the time—in unions, shops and factories. Enlist in the committee for house-to- house collections on Sunday, July 29 FOR DETAILS CALL ATLANTIC 7091 Joint Auspices: National Miners’ Relief of Pittsburgh, Fred Careno, Secretary; International Labor Defense, District 5, Wm. J. White, Secretary. 807 McGeagh Bldg., Pittsburgh Pa. AKRON, OHIO KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN FOR THE Big Daily Worker Affair DATE WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER BOSTON, MASS. DAILY WORKER Truck Party CAMP NITGEDAIGET Sunday, August 19 SPEAKERS CONCERT PROGRAM GAMES BATHING ROWING Trucks leave 10 A. M. sharp from 38 Causeway Street, . Boston, and New International Hall, Roxbury