The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, bdciadl YOUNG WORKERS ARE ARRESTED IN N. J, SHIRT STRIKE Distribute Leaflets in Perth Amboy (Special to the Daily Worker) PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Aug. 1. --Two members of the Young Workers’ (Communist) League, Lil- lian Rosen and Helen Halbak, were arrested here today because they distributed leaflets before the Val- | ley Shirt Factory. Lillian Rosen was fined $10, to which was added an aditional $3 to Pay court expenses. isis bay is not yet 1 Ss from court. The leaflets were issued by the Young Workers League in connection with-thé re- cent shirt strike here of the young girl workers of the Jaco Co. The leaflet pointed out that thei strike was betrayed and sold out by the officials of the Amalgamated Cloth- ing Workers. It stated that the girls had gone out on strike because of the intended wage-cut and that! now that they had returned with- out a definite agreement with the boss as to wages, there is the great | likelihood of a new actual cut in! the wages. The-girls were urged, in the leaf- let, to organize themselves into fac- | tory committees in order to have an effective means with which to improve their conditions as against the desire of the boss to lower their | standards of living. Members of the Jeague distributed | leaflets also at all the other shirt factories in the city. ARRESTS FAIL TO HALT PICKETING National Guard Called | in ‘Mill Strike Continued from Page One dren, many of whose parents are| now {fn jail, predominated. Among | the pickets were mothers, brothers and sisters of the fifteen juveniles whose cases were still: pending in the New Bedford district court late yesterday. Leaders of the New Bedford Tex- tile Workers Union yesterday heard with amusement in their cells of the | latest attempt of William Batty, | president of the Textile Council, to collaborate with the bosses through 1616 Bathgate Ave., against the, a vote to submit the question of ar-| workers who were peaceably pick- | bitration to its various unions, tak- en by the council without recom- mendation, ture to satisfy criticism that the yank and file of the Textile Council | unions are being influenced by the leadership for its own personal | ends, Shrouding its decisions in secrecy the New Bedford Cotton Manufac- turers Association yesterday met to consider the State Board's recom- mendation for arbitration. A state- ment given out on behalf of John) Sullivan, president of the associa- tion, stated that Mr. Sullivan did not feel at liberty to make an statement whatever until he had communicated with the State Board. HUBSCH WAITERS OUT ON STRIKE The strike of waiters at the res- taurant of B. Hubsch, located on “| | head Sraak of tha Movdion Clon Ave. between 14th and 138th St., i still continuing strong after three | weeks. B. Hubsch, the owner of the restaurant, is a former member of the union who now refuses to employ union members. Recently he obtained a court in- junction against the strikers who were picketing before the restaurant. In spite of police intimidation, how- ever, the workers are continuing to picket the place, and are determined to do so until Hubsch recognizes | their union. Leading the striking waiters is Mayer Schachter, business manager of local 219 of the Waiters Union. | In a statement recently issued at the union headquarters, workers of New York were urged not to pa-| tronize the restaurant until it agrees to employ union help. Members of Section 1 to Hold “Red Sunday” | A “Red Sunday” will be held by Section 1, Workers (Communist) Party at its headquarters, 60 St. Marks Place, next Sunday as part of its work in connection with the election campaign. “Red Sunday” will be held from 9 to 12 o’clock in the morning and all members of Section 1 are urged to be present to take part in the important election campaign work. 80,000 Musicians Are Fighting “Movietone” CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Eighty thou- sand members of the American Fede- (Communist) | seb Champion Retires; May Become Banker Hints that Sons Tunney, until recently heavyweight champion of the world, intends to take up bank- If they are true, he has good friends among the financiers whom he served by lecturing on good “‘citizensMip” to groups of messenger boys and junior clerks in Wall St. He is pebleh second bits the right with a group of the pugiliam trust heads. ing are being whispered abroad. GROCERY CLERKS es CRUSH BROWNS; TH CLOUTS NO. 42 FIGHT FRAME-UP Police Stop Picketing; Assault Workers Charges that grocery bosses of Bathgate Ave., the Bronx, hava | conspired with police officials of the precinct to frame up several of the leading members of the organ- |ization were made yesterday by of- | ficers of the Retail Grocery and | Dairy Clerks Union. Three union | members, including the organizer of | |the body, +B: liberately at such exorbitant fig- ures, it was charged, that the union |was unable to provide it. Police Stop Picketing. | Following immediately upon the have been lodged in jail. 1 was set by police officers de- | ‘By United Press) The Yarkees are out of their slump, evidence of that fact is con- tained in figures surrounding the 12-1 beating the merciless New Yorkers administered to the St. Louis Browns yesterday. Babe Ruth contributed homer number forty-two, Bob Meusel add- ed another and the Yankees together solved the best three St. Louis pitchers could offer for a total of 16 hits. Even Henry Johnson, Yankee pitcher, chipped five singles for a perfect day at bat. The champions played errorless ball in scoring their second victory in as many days. Six runs in the second inning were enough to give'the Philadel- |phia Athletics a 6-4 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Willis Hud- original move to put over the frame-|lin started for the Tribe, but beat |"p, the first steps of which were|u hasty retreat in the second when made last week, police sergeants of | the Athletics found his range. the Bathgate and Tremont St. sta-|Ehmke started for the Athletics, tion yesterday prevented all pick-| but left in the cighth to allow Hale eting by the union from before to pinch hit for him, Rommel ended struck shops in the section and | the game. viciously attacked one of the pick- | ets who asserted his rights to cn- | | tinue. Union officers declared yesterday | that they would expose the whole | frame-up and would proceed against the police sergeant who had as- saulted the worker. The three workers who are held {in the frame-up case are Irving | Friedman, Jack Nestle and David Wecker, organizer of the union. | Bail was yesterday reduced from $7,500 each for Friedman and Nestle | to $5,000 and from $4,000 to $2, 000 | for Wecker. Scab Bosses. The frame-up case arose out of felonious assault charges by Adolph Gingold, operator of a scat shop at ,eting the place when attacked by | thugs, said to have been employed by All games in the National League | were stopped by rain. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York, 12; St. Louis, 1 Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 4. Chicago, 4; Boston, 2 (1st). Chicago, 7; Boston, 3 (2nd). Detroit, 10; Washington, 5. National League All games postponed, rain. PARTY CAMPAIGN IN VIRGIN FIELDS Communist 1 Drive to ' the bosses. In the attack Friedman, Reach New Sections The action is admittedly a ges-!was badly injured with a hatchet | | swung by one of the thugs. The Retail Grocery and Dairy! Clerks Union is fighting against the 92-hour week and against a wage scale which does not average above $25. In many shops which already have been forced to settle with the union the hours have been reduced \by twenty and twenty-five per week |and wages have been raised to $40 |per week. There has been astrong ‘increase in the union membership. : SMOOT ROARS 6.0,P, LOYALTY ‘Is Hurt at t Democratic laims | WASHINGTON (FP).— Apostle and the republican national commit- | tee, sole survivor of the senate ring | that backed ‘Taft in the convention outrageous that Al Smith Raskob and Robinson should dare to claim that they are the friends of big business in this country, when God knows the G. O. P. has alone kept in every campaign since Smoot be- came an apostle and a pal of Jim Watson. Of course he does not use the word “greed”; he speaks of “business,” but as chairman of the | senate finance committee he knows trade of rulership. Smoot is angry because Smith and | Robinson are sidling around to the | high protective tariff attitude. | Their nerve in trying to make the | business men believe that the demo- | cratic party is friendly to business—_ even big business—after all these long years af their denunciation of | predatory wealth and the high tar- The National Election Campaign | Committee of the Workers (Com-| in with | FEDERAL LABOR FIGHT SPEED-UP Government Overrules Protests WASHINGTON more the National (FP). — Once Federation of Federal Employes’ protests against | speeding-up and laying-off of work- ers in the U. S. Bureau of Printing and Engraving have been overruled. Summer furloughs have been or- dered by H. H. Bond, assistant sec- retary of the treasury, on the pre- text that work is slack. Gertrude MeNally, secretary of the Federa- tion, says that sick benefits paid women employed in this bureau, by the union are quadrupled, due to speeding methods used. MILLINERS VOTE _ VOLUNTARY TAX Local No. “43, Launches Drive for Fund Determined to wage a vigorous fight to rebuild their union despite the campaign against the rank and file being waged by President Max | Zaritsky, several hundred millinery |hand-trimmers of Local 43, Cloth | Hat and Cap Makers International, meeting in Bryant Hall; Wednesday | night, voted unanimously to tax) ie cua one day’s wages in order | 0 provide an organization fund. The meeting was called by the executive board for the purpose of considering the question of the tax. The decision that every member | previously been adopted at two| | meetings of shop chairladies. It re- munist) Party of America is plan- lquited now the approval of the rank ning to send scores of ers into part of the United) States that were never be- fore touched by Communist propa: ganda, according to a statement is- | sued last night from the headquar- ters of the committee at 43 E. 125th St., New York City. Foster, Gitlow, Nearing, and many other nationally known speakers are preparing to break into the south- ern states as well as into the in- dustrial regions. The neéd for funds to push the biggest campaign ever undertaken | by the Workers (Communist) Party | of 1912, has rushed out of his cave | | with a menacing roar. He says it is | faith with organized private greed | the value of soft words in the hard | is urgent, and at least $20,000 of the $100,000 sought must be in the treasury of the National Committee by August 1. The statement reads: “The election campaign is now oc- cupying the attention of the entire | country. The capitalist parties are prepared with millions of dollars to spread their anti-workingclass and | imperialistic propaganda through their disposal throughout the length | and breadth of the United States. Multimillionaires and magnates pack the national commit- tees of both parties. With them the raising of money is no problem. speak- and file. Frieda Fraydis acted as chairman if the meeting, Sylvia Blecher and Gladys Shechter meking the report Gladys Shechter making the report | followed by a discussion concerning the tax and conditions in the trade, in which a large number of the members took part. The motion to institute the voluntary tax was then unanimously adopted, thus setting in motion the campaign to gather a large organization fund. never better prepared for the sow- ing of the seed of Communism. “To rally these exploited farmers and workers for the struggle against capitalism, to mobilize them for the struggle, to organize them into. the Workers (Communist) Party—this is the aim of the Work- ers (Communist) Party in this cam- | paign, and this is the purpose for | which the $100,000 Campaign Fund is being raised. | “Our Party appeals only to the country for support in this cam- |paign. The Party calls on the work- | corporation | ers and poor farmers to rally to the | support of their Party. $20,000 Needed. “While we feel certain that the “The National Election Campaign | workers will provide the Party with Committee of the Workers (Com- | munist) Party is planning an exten- sive touring of speakers that will carry the message of Communism into every state in the union, into | the industrial regions of the south, where the party has been hitherto un- known, as well as into the industrial regions. “Nationally known speakers, such as William Z. Foster, presidential candidate; Benjamin Gitlow, vice- presidential candidate; Scott Near- ing, author and lecturer, and many others of equal prominence will in- vade the south during the campaign. “With the rapidly worsening con- the $100,000 fund to carry on the! _work, it is a question of the imme- | diate need of money. Therefore, we | | must have at least $20,000 of this sum in the National Election Cam- | | paign Fund treasury by August 1. “The success of the drive will de- pend upon the organization work of our Party and its closest sympa- thizers, who must be drawn actively FOR SALE FURNITURE SUITABLE FOR THRER ROOMS neludes two day-beds, one single reds chest of drawers, gate-leg should pay this voluntary tax had | able, two rockers, white Kitchen set of table and five chai: straw carpet three small rugs, dishes, pots, linen and all other fixings for a home. Will sacrifice entire houseful for $75.00. Phone Stuy- vesant 1696, ask for Fannie, iff barons, almost breaks his heart.| ditions of the farmers and the He reviews their record of low-| steady growth of unemployment tariff agitations and warns the and lowering of wages among the business men who may be about to industrial workers, the soil was write checks for campaign funds to | be on guard and stand by their true friends, PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY ||, Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER||, (| Adverti: i | Surgeon Dentist pare For iooeange ora | 25 yrs. In practice. Moderate prices. 228 SECOND AV. NEW YORK The DEX WORKER ——— oe: || 26-28 Union Sq., New York City MACHINISTS FORM UNION. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Aug. 1.—Ma- chinists of this city recently orga’ ized and were chartered by the In- ternationa| Association of Machin- | = ists. This was the first joint action ° of these workers since the shop- || Dr. J. Mindel 4 | ‘Dr. L. Hendin Perro ere eerie CARPENTERS’ UNION men’s strike six years ago. ration of Musicians, joined by the | Chicago section, are fighting © grinst | || Surgeon Dentists Every) new reader” of The ||} « the menace of the displacement of musicians by the moviephone and | similar musical devices, DAILY WORKER is a potential soldier in the coming battles of the workers, 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 LOCAL 2090 ; Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at | Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. | Office and headquarters are in the | Labor Templ MINERS’ FAIR WILL BE HELD THIS SUNDAY) |Many Organizations to | Participate While John L. Lewis is complet- ing his betrayal of the striking coal miners, this time in the Illinois fields, where he is dickering with the operators for an agreement far below the Jacksonville scale which will undoubtedly exclude completely the thousands of militants who have earned his hatred, the National Miners Relief Committee, 799 Broadway, continues to speed its work of: furnishing all possible re- lief to thousands of miners and their families. Miners’ Solidarity Fair. All the energies of the organiza- tion are now concentrating on the great Miners’ Solidarity Fair, to be held in Pleasant Bay Park, Sunday, which is expected to furnish funds that will be converted into food, shelter and clothing for many thou- sands of men, women and children in the coal fields who are on the verge of starvation. The Solidarity Fair is being ar- ranged on a huge scale and a large number of working class organiza- tions, representing various nation- alities, will participate. The pro- gram wili include music by the Rus- sian Balaleika Orchestra and two Lithuanian choruses, the Aida Chorus and the Liras Chorus; Polish children dancers, tableaux by the Workers’ Relief Scouts, athletics and sports of all sorts, with the Freiheit Soccer Club playing a prominent part; refreshments and dancing to the music of a jazz band. Strike Film. The two chief numbers will be the miners’ strike film, which will be shown for ihe first time, and the (taking of moving pictures of the big Solidarity parade, in which many well-known workers’ organ- izations will take part. Many workers’ organizations are preparing to attend the fair in a body and thousands of other work- ers will be present. Tickets are selling fast and should be bought at once. They are on sale at 35 cents each at the National Miners Relief Committee, 799 Broadway. PEASANT JINGOES PASS OWN LAWS ‘Rival Congress Meets | In Rumania VIENNA, Aug. 1.—The separate parliament put up by the Peasant Party of Rumania, at a session in which many rich landlords, profes- sionals and Politicians participated, has been passing its own legislation | and has virtually set up an inde-| pendent government, according to reports from Bucharest. Although it is impossible to get detailed information, due to the strict censorship at Bucharest, it has been learned that it has warned the banks not to lend money to the | rival Bratianu government, which it claims is no longer responsible. into the campaign. If we succeed in mobilizing the Party, we will be able to rally the left wing and progres- sive workers for our Party Election Campaign. “Workers, support your Party! “Support the platform of the class struggle! “Support the $100,000 Communist Campaign Fund!” Send all contributions to Alexan- der Trachtenberg, treasurer, Na- tional Election Campaign Commit- | the myriad avenues of publicity at| workers and poor farmers>of this | tee, 43 E. 125th St., New York City. | (= Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E, 12th ST. NEW YORK —_—————<—__ Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx Workers Party Activities Units, branches, nuclei, etc. of | No. 3 must be present at the special { WORKER KILLED, 80 HURT IN BLAST « enc whic will be held the Workers (Communist) Party at ini W, Sth" Street. "The “con: and the Young Workers (Com- ference will start promptly at 6:3 munist) League in New York City campaign Committee, Sec. 5. are asked to send notices of their There will be a meeting a me activities to this column. There | Ga™Paien, committee, Section, 5, (19) is no charge. All notices must ar- p.m. All members of the campaign rive one day in advance to ensure publication. Downtown Y. W. L. all literature agents, agit- Worker committee, prop directors, and Dally agents should be present PARTY ACTIVITIES \Six Others 3 Exnecten to Die Downtown unite Nos i and 2, of German, SPeeine Comite of ap ro} r League, will hold yerm , 5 cuatro i the Young Workers League, will ROG | the Workers (Communist) Party are| LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill, Aug. 1. St. Ma Place. ihre to a Sh tetas meee et —More than 50 workers were in- o¢ has been arranged.|the German Fraction tomorrow at |_ ait Sonne ase invited. to acter, 8:15 p. m, at the Hungarian Workers | jured, at least one fatally, when an and ‘are requested ts *-ing non: t Home, 860 E. Slat St. How to assure | explosion at the plant of the Indian league members with them. the cooperation of the German labor Refining Company drenched them organization in the election campaign j Branch 6. will be the main topic of the meet- | in hot oil. Branch 6 announces the opening of | ing. The German Party bulletin will Jack Freeze, 30, died in a Vin- Campaign Headquarters in the 6th As- also be discussed. sembly District, Bronx at 2700 Bronx ai Reanta: ei e % heccanion’ cennes hospital shortly after noon, ark Bast, Home of the United Work- 4 n Comrades, ention! - ree ea i one Onopetative AancotAtion An ap-|_At-8 o'clock sharp today in the Thirty-five others were under treat peal is made to all Workers Party | Workers Center, 26 Union Squaré,| ment, six of them having little members and sympathizers to report | there will be a meeting of the Rus- | nightly to the above headquarters for campaign work. The immediate job on hand 1s the task of getting sig- natures on the petition to place the Workers Party on the ballot. Com- rade Leo Zsencer in charge of the sian Fraction of New York City and state. Important questions will up for consideration. All Russian comrades are instructed to be present without fail Block Party in 6th District. come chance for recovery, according to hospital physicians. The most se- verely burned of these is Lewis Hensley, a foreman in the plant. campaign of that district will be at, A Block Party to celebrate the The explosion was caused by a the headquarters nightly to issue in- Spacing of the Se pelet of eae fire which was started by leaking structions, Vorkers (Communist) Party in the 7 . ; ‘ ‘te 6th Assembly District will be held |@asoline. Company negligence is The following open air meetings Sunday, August 4, at § p. m. at Brit-| blamed for the accident. for next week have been arranged ton Street between Bronx Park East by District 2 of the Workers (Com-|and Barker Ave. between Bronx Se te eae * munist) Party Park East and Barker Ave There : : Thursday, Aug. 2. will. be music, dancing and refresh. Gdant Ocean Zeppelin Hendrix and Sutter Ave, B'klyn— | ments. “ . Padgug, Silber and Pasternack. Arranged by Branch 6, section 5, Prepared for Next War Steinway and Jamaica, L. I—|of the Workers (Communist) Party. Powers, Baum, Harfield and Heder. * bs id . aE Set 188th St., and Annes Ave., Bronx— 3 pi haben, dee aia - BERLIN, Aug. 1.—The new giant bson, Wortis, Shapiro, Weich and nit 2F, Subsection 2C will mee P spire ne te See Raper tomorrow ‘at 6:40 p.m. at 101 Ww. | German airship, the Count Zeppelin, 40th St. and 8th Ave. N. Y.—Yusem 27th St is fast nearing completion and will and V. Smith Allerton and Cruger, Ave Bronx— Greek Fraction. Greek language fraction will meet be one of the most efficient airs Bentall, Leibowitz, Peer, Wilkes and| tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. at 101 W. ships of its type. - Cibulsk 27th St pci gi ta be Yo! e 24th St. and Mermaid Ave. C. 1— ._——_—_ a OF * the Dadly # Huiswood, Hendin and Ballam. Save this copy o. e Daily for te ee Labor and Fraternal one of the 40,000 traction workers. ~ National Biscuit Co (noon)—Grecht, Organizations STE Friday, August 3. & Workers Open Air Festival at uimer= and Ross Bristol and Pitkins, B’klyn—Rago- zin and Lypzin. Varet and Graham, B’klyn—Magli- Labor and ‘fraternal organiza- tions in New York City and August 25th. Park for Saturday, ‘All friendly organizations are urg- ently requested not to arrange any af- this and coperate to 8, Li icinity ar fair on day Sea el CN enereE. RSE» DENY ary ied to ioe SOCEM | cake tala acnlca sass " 6th Ave. and 110th 8t., y—| of their activities to this column. LABOR AND FRATERNAL ....... y Trachtenberg, Lyons, Codkind, Reiss | | and LeRoy. Market and Plaza, Newark, N. J.— Markoff and Stanley. There is no charge. All notices muSt arrive one day in advance to ensure publication. . Fretheit Sport Club. The Frefheit Sport Club has ar- ranged a concert, ball and sport ex- hibition In cooperation with the Daily Worker at Pythran Temple, 2864 W. Saturday, August 4. ‘Working Women's Federation, 2ist Street. Comrade Alex Fox will First Ave. and 79th St—Bentall,| On the ave of the anniversary of @xhibit some of his strong talent. Auefbach, Blake and Lillienstein. the World War, the New York Work- Comrade Manaleib will recite some of 13th Ave. and 42nd St B'kiyn— | Ing Women’s Federation is calling & hin masterpieces. Many other numer- Padgug, Suskin, Lustig and Magli- gate meeting of shop representa- | OUS exhibits. | Pa 3 cano. | fives and Gelegten of ite aefiiisced West N. Y., N. J., 14th St. and Ber- eens at Labor Temple 14th Vagabond Sport Club. genline—Wright and Schalk St. and 2nd Avé. at 7:30, sharp| The Vagabond §. C., of Bensonhurst . 3 today. At this conference the! has organized a tennis section. Com- “pight War Danger.” causes of war, and the methods to' rade Debora Douglas is the instruc- “Fight the War Danger" leaflets and accompanying election campaign contribution énvelopes are now ready in the district office. « Every cam-' paign director must call for these at once for distribution at -open-air meetings. They must be used at every meeting up to August 4th. Party Days! will be discussed by women _promin- ent in the labor movement. Women’s organizat.ons are invited to send | delegates, and girls working in shops are invited to represent their shops at this conference. 1. L. D.” outing. An outing will be held at Pleasant Bay Park Saturday, Aug. 11, at 12 noon under the auspices of the New tor of those who do not know how to play this rt. For information write or call: Eva Resnicoff, 8678 Bay Parkway, Brookiyn, N.Y. Beachview 2938 New Workers Center. A concert and ice cream party will be given by the new Workers Center of Brownéville, at 154 Watkins St. to All comrades, including all func-| York section of the International | Morrow at 8:30 p.m. tionaries, are ‘instructed to attend | Labor Defense, Take Bronx Park ‘ unit meetings held dufing this period, | SUbWay or “L" to 177th St. Take Spanish Workers’ Club. to take up important tasks tn con-| Unionport car to end of line. Free, (Centri Obrero de Habla Espanol This center will start a series ‘ busses to park nection with the election campaign p ; ri stand Section and unit executives ze e conferences about literature, politica find ter pine themucives in’ good | OPBN AIR FESTIVAL, 7. U. B. L. | education, Sociology nd other. ims are instructed to prepare a special| The local New York Trade Union| portant matters, next Tuesday, Au order of business for the meetings to be held on the Party Days. Note For Literature Agents. The National Party platform is out. All section literature agents are urged to procure bundles of them at the Workers Book Shop, 26-28 Union Square. Additional copies of the “Communist” for July are | available, | Yorkville I. L. D. The Yorkville Branch of the Inter- national Labor Defense will meet on | Tuésday, August 7th at its regular mééting rooms, 347 BH. 72nd Street, the Czechoslovakian Workers Homé at 8 p,m. Section 5. Section 5, Bronx will hold a con- ference today at 2075 Clinton| Ave. The subject: “Election Cam- | paign in the Bronx.” All campaign committees, itaratuire, Daily Worker agents and’ agitprops must attend. * ’ Section 2 Agitprops. | Agitprop directors and organizers of units and subsections of section Educational League and the Jewish Workers University have arranged 7th at 8 p.m. at 55 W. 113th St. Pable Mantinez wiil be the speaker. ij \ Daily Worker Agents Special Meeting — Friday Eve., August 3 at 8 P. M. 26-28 Union Square, 4th Floor . | ‘Labor and Fraternal Organizations! Avoid financial disputes by elimt- nating losely kept records. I will install for any organization a simple, yet adequate, system of ac- counts that will correctly reflect the true financial condition of the organization. To insure continu- ous well kept récords, have me periodically audit your books. I submit simple and understandable financial statements. Write or call LOUIS P. WEINER, BCS Public Accountant and Auditor 149 Spring Street, N. Y. C. Walker 5703 oF 1537 “For Any Kind of Insurance” _ CARL BRODSKY 7 EH. 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 5550. ——_______________ MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to + 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. _ So-operators Patronise SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 4 Put the Party on the Ballot All Party members and all sympathizers are asked to report for duty to collect signatures to put the Party on the ballot at the following headquarters which are open every evening: Section Section Section Section Section Section 8—Brownsville, 1—Downtown Manhattan—60 St. Marks Place 4—Harlem—43 East 103rd St. 5—Bronx—2075 Clinton Ave. 6—Williamsburg—29 Graham Avenue 7—Boro Park, 764 40th St. 154 Watkins St. PHYSICAL and MENTAL RECREATION Co-operative Workers Camp Nitgedaiget Beacon, N. Y.—Tel: ASS PLAYS, mass singing, sports, such as baseball, soccer, M football, tennis, etc. 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Liner diet este A kindergarten with compe- Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food. WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK tent counselors for children . 187 Pulaski St. | Ree parent . whose parents stay in camp. ‘vel. Pulaski 1770. Tel. Pulaski 6216. Insure with DAVID OSHINSKY GENERAL INSURANCB Office: 60 Graham Ave. Brooklyn. Fire, Life, Public Liability, Com- pensation Automobile, Accident, Social nights, lectures, camp magazine and other recreations during the REGISTER NOW for the New i Spacious arid Airy Bungalows At: Beacon 731 dancing, campfires, amateur Don't drag any bundles—= You can gét everything at mod- erate prices at the camp store. Rye » ear RR Health. OFFICE: 69 Fifth Ave. PHONE: Alg. 6900 > 2700 Bronx Park, East (Co-operative Workers Colony) ‘Sond No Tip ret Rates: $17.00 Per Week co 26- ion Sq. i 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up! TRAINS LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL EVERY HO poate, BiB SE SOR BOATS TO NEWBURGH—$1.50 ROUND TRIP Patronize a Comrndely Barber Shop