The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 5

| used, such as pamphlets, booklets | | | | | THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928. rage Five Asto VETERANSPUTON PATRIOTIC STUNT TODUPE WORKERS But Communists Will Fight Back | In a statement issued by the John J. Dwyer Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, under which name the democratic machine of Queens broke up a meeting and assaulted the speakers of the Workers (Com- munist) Party last Thursday at the corner of Steinway and Jamaica Aves., Astoria, a vicious attack is made on Communism, and at the same time disclaiming responsibil- ity for the brutal attack on the speakers of the Workers Party. | The statement, issued by County | Commander Van Etten, cited as| “proof” of the American fascists’ so-called fairness the giving of their platform to a “Communist” speaker by the name of Paul Newman after , the Communist platform had been assaulted and ihe speakers beaten up. Newman, who is not and never was a member of the Workers (Communist) Party, was given the Tammanyites’ platform and allowed | to make false statements concern- ing the Communist platform and the ultimate aim of Communism in order that a semblance of fair play might be given. Newman was yes-| terday characterized as an iniposter | at the District Office of the Work- | ers Party. Evidence of the fear into which | the democratic machine of Queens was thrown by the meetings being held by the Workers (Communist) | Party is given in the organized and | systematic way in which so-called | , “free speech parties” are being held | in Astoria to offset the exposures | of graft and corruption made by the | Workers Party. An appeal is made | by the Dwyer Post to all corrupt and grafting Queens political clubs | to co-operate in meetings to spread | capitalist lying propaganda to “the | same rank and file citizen who is| being reached by the undermining | propaganda of the opposition.” | Other means of spreading the lies | of the democratic party will be and the radio. “The invasion in our community by the disciples of revolutionary | Communism,” the statement goes on to say, “has awakened us to the need of developing an effective and con- structive Americanization program in a broad and practical manner.” With barefaced hypocrisy the democratic machine of ~ Queens, which broke up the Workers’ Party | meeting last week, rolls off such| phrases as “life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness.” The same cor- -upt organization which made off with millions of dollars in sewer Specifications graft talks glibly of “equality of opportunity” in its statement, issued under the name of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The platform of the Workers (Communist) Party will be again set up next Thursday, August 16, at the corner of Steinway and Ja- maica Aves., and the platform of | the Workers’ Party will be ex-| pounded by prominent Communist speakers, among them Robert “Minor, editor of the Daily Worker and Communist candidate for U. 8. Senate. Other speakers will be| Rebecea Grecht, Communist candi- | date for Assembly from the Fifth | Assembly District of the Bronx; | Abraham Hartfield, one of the speak- | ers who was beaten up by the “ad- | vocates of free speech and personal | liberty” last week, and Communist | candidate for Assembly from the | First Assembly District of Queens; Max Schachtman, editor of the La- | bor Defender; Verne Smith, editor | of Labor Unity; P. Shapiro and / Donald Burke, | Workers of Astoria are asked to attend the Communist meeting next “Thursday as a demonstration of protest against the action of the Astoria democrats, hiding under the | cloak of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The speakers will devote a large | part of their taiks to the exposure of the graft and corruption which yule Queens County. Workers of Queens will be reminded, also, that the country of the democratic and | yepublican bosses was born in rev- | olution, Part of the attack on the Communists made by the demo-| cratic machine of Queens was based on Communism being not “reform tive and progressive” but vevolu- tionary. | Section 6 Membership | Meeting Thursday to Discuss Local Issues On Thursday, at 6:30 p. m, the embers of Section 6 of the Work- ers (Communist) Party, in Williams- burg, will meet at 46 Ten Eyck St. for discussion of several important local issues which have arisen there lately. According to A, Bimba, Section Organizer, never before has the sec- tion been called upon to cope with a situation of such vital importance to itself and so significant to the growth and influence of the section among the Williamsburg workers. The Section Executive Committee has made a special request for the presence at the membership meet- ing of a representative from the | | | |at the Workers Book Shop, | the One Worker Cr rere One trainman is reported to have been critically injured and twenty-nine other workers and pas- sengers hurt when a New York Central train left the rails near Fonda, N. Y., and remained hanging Above, the derailed cars. over a 15 foot embankment. itically Hurt; Others Injured in Wreck ——— ria Militarists Hire Imposter to Speak in the Name of the Communist Party "IN SECOND WEEK Men are Determined to Win Ohio Strike CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 13.—Under | the leadership of the Central Alloy Steel Mill Committee, five hundred | steel workers entered the second) week of their strike at the Central peer plant today. The spirit of the men is militant and they have | announced their determination to bring out the workers in the Mas- | | sillén and Canton units of the cor- | poration, Agitation among the men in the Workers Party Activities 30 INJURED IN Units, branches, nuclei, etc. of the Workers (Communist) Party | and the Young Workers (Com- | munist) League in New York City are asked to send notices of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must ar- rive one day in advance to ensure publication, * 6 8 | Note For Literature Agents. The Nationa! Party platform’ is out. All section literature agents | are urged to procure bundles of them | Union Square, Additional copii “Communist” for July are évailable, 80 . United Council of Working Women. | On Saturday afternoon, August 18, | the United Council of Working | Women, will hold open-air demon- | stration to inform the working | women of the conditions of the strik- ing miners and needle trades. | Meetings will be held in various sections of the city and will be ad- dressed by prominent speakers of the labor movement. Wives of workers have been invited to participate in these demonstrations. Brownsville Open Air Meet, The Brownsville section of the Younes Workers (Communist) League will hold _an open air meeting to- night at Herkimer and Utica Aves at 8:30 p.m. The speakers will be Arotofsky, Palchik, S. Mellman, and Padmore. Bath Beach Speakers’ Class. The ‘speakers’ class of the Young Workers (Communist) League of Bath Beach will be held tonight at 1965 Bath Ave. nembers of the class should be nt without fail. Unit’ B, Section 4. Unit B, Section 4, of the Workers (Communist) Party’ will meet. from of |Row on every Wednesday evening at | 350 Hast Sist St. The next meeting will be held tomorrow evening, at that address. All members should attend. Labor and Fraternal Organizations Labor and fraternal organiza- tions in New York City and vieinity are. asked to send notices of their activities to this column. mills is being actively pushed in | spite of the efforts of the steel cor- | | poration to prevent it. Knowledge |that if the grinders and chippers \lose their strike, wages will go |down in every department of the |plant is causing a demand for a |strike thruout the mills, eae | Leaders of the Central Alloy Mill Wooden Cars are Held | Committee state it as their opinion ‘ | that the walk-out will spread to the Responsible lother departments and mills within Continued from Page One |the next few days. | The strike which began last Mon- before the danger signals could be) day is the third since July 25 when set, another train rounded the curve| the steel corporation put over its and crashed into the first. The| initial wage cut, when wages first | failure of the company to provide| dropped from six dollars a day to | automatic signals which have fre-| $5.50. The bosses later promised to | quently been made the subject of | raise the scale to fifty-five cents an | agitation, is given as a contribut-| hour with the result that the men| | ing cause for the accident. Fire Breaks Out. Fire which immediately broke| out, added to the danger and con-| fusion. Two cars immediately buckled following the crash, the mo- | torman’s vestibule crumpled up like paper and a number of cars left | found themselves working for $4.40 la day. TEXTILE JUDGE * * | Unit 5F, 3D Meeting. | Unit 5F, 3D of the Workers (Com- | munist) Party will meet tomorrow at 6 p.m. at 101 West 27th St. All members have been requested to at- There is no charge. All notices must arrive one day in advance to ensure publication. | OPEN AIR FESTIVAL, T. U. Be 1. tend, | The local New York ‘Trade Union ae aie apie 2 Educational League and the Jewish Ka, We Be Ate Meotine, Workers University have arranged a The following open air meeting | Workers Open Air Festival has been arranged by the Williams- | Park for Saturday, August burgh section: today at Tomp-| ll friendly organizations kins Ave., and Hart St. Speakers, D, | ently requested not to arrange any af- Klein, H.’ Harris and M. Hobber.' | fair on this day and coperate to ier ne | make this affair a success. | Local T. U. BL. Organizers of Women’s Work. | Local 22 of the Trade Union Educa- All women organizers of Women's | tional League will hold its annual work of the Workers (Communist) | Dance on October 13 at the Park Party are asked to call for the bulle- | Palace, tin, “Working Women” which is now . ready at the office of the United) Architectural Iron Bronze Workers. | Council of Working Class Women,| An important. membership meet- | 799 Broadway, Room 683. |ing of the Architectural Iron Bronze | |and Structural Workers Union will} Unit 3E, 1F Meeting. |be held today at 8 p. m. at the Awimportant meeting of unit 3E,|/Rand School, 7 Hast isth St. All| 1F will be held today at 6:15 p.| members are urged to attend. | m. at 101 West 27th St. All members | PRES: | must attend. | Fretheit Gesangs Verein. | * = x | The annual picnic and concert of Unit 3H, 2F Meeting. | the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will be Unit. 3B 2F will meet tomorrow | held Sunday. September 9, the rails. Firemen from a nearby | station were rushed to the scene and| put out the blaze. Ladders were | raised from the street by which! |some of the passengers descended. Others were carried out and still others were able to walk back to the Crescent Street station one block| east of the wreck. Same Cause. The accident follows another less | than a month ago which occurred | on the Ninth Avenue elevated I. R. T. line near 66th St. and which re- sulted in the death of one worker and the injury of over sixty others. In this instance, wooden cars were | likewise to blame. The company of- ficials of the transit commission worked to fix the blame on the mo-} torman of the train, Stanley Zelig, who was arrested and held on @ |A BARS PICKETING Hegelias Gets 6 Month Jail Sentence Continued from Page One peal taken by the I. L. D. attorney. | A statement issued by the union later, declared that in spite of the| capitalist court’s attempt to wreck | the strike by jailing its leadership, | the struggle against the wage cut! will continue and grow larger,! Leaders of this union are developed |from the ranks, and new forces step) in to lead in the struggle when! necessary. * | FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 13.—| quiet but extensive mobilization of forces is now the order of the day among the strikers beginning list) League who are engaged ‘STRIKE OF OHIO. ATHLETICS GAIN “STEEL WORKERS CAME ON IDLE YANKEES pyye yt HAND LABOR SPORTS IN BILLS; (By United Press) Lefty Grove held the Detroit Tigers to two gles and the Phila- delphia Athletics beat the Bengals Monday, 7 to 1, gaining a half game on the idle New York Yankees. George Hass, young Philadelphia center fielder, led the A’s attack with two singles and a double in five trips. Presenting a revised lineup, the Boston Red Sox defeated the Cleve- land Indians, 6 to. 2. Todt went back to first base, Rothrock to third and Rogell to short. The Red Sox drove Grant out of the box in the first five innings, and Miljus, who replaced him, put in the two more. Ed Morris pitched his fourteenth victory of the seasan for the Red Sox, The Pittsburgh Pirates won from the Brooklyn Robins, 6 to 1, in the only other major league game. Ray Kremer held the Robins to six. hits and was effective in the pinches. * YESTERDAY’ R ULTS American League Philadelphia 7, Detroit 1 Boston 6, Cleveland 2 National League Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 1 | AMERICANS WON 54 PRIZES IN OLYMPICS | MSTERDAM, Aug. 13 (UP).— | The liner President Roosevelt, carry- ling the United States Olympic team | home from the Ninth Olympiad, left at 12:36 p. m. today for New York: Representatives from many other nations also left for home today, leaving Amsterdam somewhat de- serted after many days of athletic pageantry. The Olympic games were officially brought to a close Sunday when the Olympie prizes were awarded. The United States received 22 first place medals, 17 second place medals, and 15 third place medals for a total of 54 prizes. Many of the United States athletes were not here for the cln- sing of the games, but were scat- tered all over Europe, participating in various athletic meets. After proclaiming the 1928 Olym- pie games over, Count Bailletlatour said: “We now ask the youth of the land to meet again four years hence at Los Angeles for the Tenth Olympiad.” 2: Sports Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow A special meeting of all members of the Workers (Communist) Party and the Young Workers (Commun- in at 6:15 p. m. at 101 West 27th St. Important matters will be taken up, | and all members should attend. . * . Party Functionaries. | All Party functionaries, including unit, section and subsection organii ers, ‘agitprop directors, industrial o: ganizers, literature agents, etc., bu eau heads, aby ewe to meet at the Workers’ Center, on Friday evening, August 17, at to take up plans for the Red We: arranged for August 20 to 26. Con- flicting meetings should be called off. -28 Union Squa 18 | . . . iF 2B, Unit 6F 2B will meet at 101 W. 27th St. Industrial and | camp work will be taken up. tomorrow 6F Meet. A meeting of Unit 6F will be held today at 60 St. Marks Place at 6 p.m , Branch 6, Bronx. Branch 6 of the Workers (Commu- nist) Party appeals to all comrades to call for lists to gather signatures for the “Put the Party on the Ballot” petition, The campaign office at 2700 Bronx Park E. is open daily be- tween 6-9 p, m., except Saturday and Sunday, when it is open all day. Branch’ 6 appeals to all members and | sympathizers to reserve Saturday, Sept. 8, when it will give an affair in the’ playground of the Home of | the United Workers’ Coeperatiye. | Brooklyn. Pleasant Pay Park. An for the occasion. Newark Textile Relief. A mass meeting will be held under the auspices of W. I. R. Textile Re- Hef, Thursday, Aug. 16 at 93 Mercer St., Newark. Strikers from New Bed- ford, Fred Biedenkapp and Harriet Silverman will speak. Young Workers Social Culture Club, A special membership meeting of the Young Workers’ Social Culture Club will be held Thursday evening at 118 Bristol St., near Pitkin Many reports will be given. All members have been asked to attend, WAUKEGAN HOLDS CAMPAIGN RALLY ‘Max Bedacht Will Be Main Speaker WAUKEGAN, IIl., Aug. 13.—Max at aakutnat | charge of manslaughter. | program of songs has been arranged) their second week of a struggle| Ports work or who are connected against the American Printing Com-| With sport and athletic organiza- |pany, the Lincoln Manufacturing tions, will be held tomorrow at 7:30 ‘Company and the Algonquin Mills, Pp. ™., in Room 603 of the Workers Ave., | BRITISH CRISIS ~ INUNEMPLOYED '1,300,000 Workers Out of Jobs | LONDON, Aug. 13 (UP).—In- creasing alarm is being expressed | over the unemployment situation in Great Britain, with 1,300,000 men out of work. The ranks of the idle have been swelled by approximately 20,000 a week since the end of May, and the situation, it is feared, will grow worse. Approximately 250,000 more |men are idle than at this time last year. in an effort to annul a 10 per cent wage cut. The week will be marked, leaders of the Textile Mill Committees de- clared, with continyed insistence of the striking workers’ on their right to picket the struck plants. All last week, beginning with the first day of the strike, the police forces here ferociously attacked any formation of strikers patrolling the plants. Police Terror. Despite this an equal brutal court terror that culuminated in six month | jail sentences imposed yesterday on | the union leaders and over 80 ar- |rests, the workers succeeded in |spreading the strike from the American Printing Co. mills to the plants of the other corporations. grave concern. The Sunday Times \Drivers Help Miners The press has begun to express and Textile Strikers | Bedacht, candidate for United States | in an editorial said the problem will | CHICAGO, Aug. 13 (FP).—Laun- | | Center, 26-28 Union Square. It is of the utmost importance that every member of the party or league doing sports work at present, should attend this meeting, the Dis- trict Sports Department states. SEAPLANE CRASH. | HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. 13 | (UP).—A Dornier seaplane, manned by ten men, was caught in a storm between Hamburg and Stettin to- day, and made a forced landing near the coast. Two of the crew swam ashore. The others were res- cued by a boat. After a 10-hour struggle, the seaplane was saved. Phone Stu John’s Restaurant sant 3816 SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK * * . Rert Miller in Harlem. The second session of the Harlem | Speakers’ Class will be held today at 8:15 p. m, sharp, at 143 East 103rd Street, Unit agitprop directors and other members of class are urged to come on time. Unemplo; ment will be the subject for discus- sion, with Bert Miller as the instruc- tor. . . . Section 1 Notice, The collection of sig Section 1 is in full swing. the members have already gone out | and brought in signatures. But we cannot throw the entire work on the Every mem- his his Many of | shoulders of the few. ber, as a Communist, should put shoulder to the wheel and do share. The section is trying not to resort to disciplinary measures, but will be compelled to do so if all members do not fall in line with the most im- portant work of the Workers (Com- munist) Party at present. A representative of the Campaign Committee is in the head- | every night from 6 p. m. ‘A thorough check- units, will ‘be Special Functionaries Meet. There will be a special function- aries meeting on Friday, at 8 p. m. at the W. LA Center, 26-28 Union Square. tion, subsection and unit functionaries must be present. Important developments in the elec- tion campaign will be discussed. Section 2 Spenkern’ Clann. The speake elas of Section 2 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, at 101 West 27th St, All members of the class and those who wish to join should come on time, | Section 2 Agitprop. A conference of al! agitprop direc- tors and literature agents in Section 2 will be held Monday at & p. m. at! 101 West 27th St. mportant ques- tlams will be. discus a. Party Members Notice; Members of the Workers (Commu- nitit) Party are asked ot report to Party headquarters at Sa District Office in an advisory sapacity. 6 , for important Party Thuiened) John 3. Ballam, Acting District Organizer. a Election | senator of this state, will be the main speaker at the election rally to be held there tomorrow at 8 p. m., on the corner of Genesee and Water Sts. The meeting will be held by the Young Workers (Communist) | League and Workers (Communist) | Party. The last few meetings held on! this corner were broken up by the} police, much to the disgust of the crowds that were there. The work- ers of Waukegan are taking a keen interest in the election campaign of the Communists, and in their fight for free speech. Bedacht is one of the best speakers of the Party, and very large crowd is expected to. attend this meeting. | Every new reader of The | DAILY WORKER is a potential soldier in the coming battles of the workers. dwarf other political issues in the| gry Drivers’ Local 712, of the team-| next session of parliament and may | sters’ and chauffeurs’ brotherhood | _ be the dominant issue in the 1929| jg forwarding checks of $500 each general election. | to the striking Pennsylvania miners | ‘ Health Food The recent report of the indus-| and the striking New Bedford tex-| U.S, SPREADING History of Workers’ Athletics Traced By FRANK BRONBERGER. Why do we need workers’ sports? This is a question that has been ig- nored by the official American la- bor movement and only recently have the workers themselves be- gun to show some interest in labor sports. Sports in ancient times were part of the amusement of the ruling class. The gladiators of ancient Rome were nothing but slaves se- lected to fight lions or themselves for the pleasure and entertainment of the rulers, First Workers’ Sports Clubs. Each successive ruling class has |appropriated sports for its own | pleasure, and it was not until the year 1840 that the first workers’ sports club was organized. This |was in Germany, when a large number of worker athletes in the national chauvinist sports organi- zations declared that they could have nothing in common with bour- geois athletes. They started to form their own organization and called upon all toilers to patronize and help it in every way. A few years later the| Workers’ Gymnastic Alliance of Germany was founded which now has 1,000,000 members. In the last 20 years labor sports organizations have been formed in nearly every country in Europe, including the Soviet Union. Labor Sports in U. 8. The United States is a country where professional sports have been developed to a greater degree than in any other country in the world. Labor sports in this country are 50 years behind Europe. The first | workers’ sports clubs in the United | States were organized by immi- grants about the year 1900. Cut off, however, by language and cus- toms from the rest of the country, these clubs remained small, isolated groups and soon passed out of ex- istence, | | | | Within the past few years a new workers’ sports movement has sprung to life and is showing signs of increasing activity. Steps were | taken several years ago to organ- ize the Workers’ Gymnastic and Sports Alliance of America and in addition, the Labor Sports’ Union w:3 founded a year and a half ago. | Both organizations are operating successfully. On Aug, 25 and 26 the Labor Sports’ Union will hold its second national athletic meet at Wingate Field, Brooklyn, in which many working class athletes from all over the country will take part. This meet is an event of the great- est importance in the labor sports movement in this country and should be supported by all those who are genuinely interested in fostering labor sports. HALF YQUNG WORKERS ARRESTED WereDistributingAnti-! Military Leaflets ROCKFORD, Ill, Aug. 13— Seventeen young workers, all mem- bers of the Young Workers (Com- munist) League, eight girls and nine boys, were arrested by jingo authorities at Camp Grant, after they had distributed over a thou- sand leaflets to the Illinois guards- men. They were all taken to the county jail, to await further action of the military officials in charge of the camp. Charges placed against them by Captain James U. Sammis, Jr., pro- vost marshall of the camp, were “distributing Communist literature on a government reservation and to soldiers of the Illinois national guard.” 5 This was the second arrest o! members of the Young Workers (Communist) League within the last week. The ages of the young workers arrested ranged from 15 to 20 years. The young workers were arrested after they had been distributing leaflets to soldiers in the camp for twenty minutes. The soldiers were reading the leaflets, which urged them to fight against imperialist and capitalist wars, and to defend the Soviet Union, with great inter- est, when an officer, attracted by the groups of soldiers, came over to the spot and procured a leaflet. After glancing at it for a moment, he struck one of the young workers in the face with his fist. On his charges, the young workers were arrested. Now they are being held in coun. ty jail “until the government takes action.” The arrests, however, have not dampened the spirit of the young workers. In a letter, one of them says, “These arrests have not scared us in the least. We will con- tinue to distribute more anti-mili- tarist leaflets and continue to hold more open air meetings despite the dirty tactics of the police and jin- goes of the National Guard.” Worker Stays at Post Despite Grave Injury WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Ed- ward R. Gosnell, 45, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad engineer, stayed at the throttle of his train yesterday despite an accident that may prove fatal. Gosnell’s head struck a low bridge near Laurel, Md., while examining | the water gauge on his locomotive. The blow knocked him back into the cab and left a severe gash in his head. He refused, however, to leave his post until the train reached Hyatts- ville, 10 miles distant. There he ~ was taken to a hospital where physicians pronounced his condition critical. Who wins when you read your bosses’ paper? M football, tennis, . ete. entire summer, season. PHYSICAL and MENTAL RECREA Beacon, N, Y.—Tel: Beacon 731 : ASS PLAYS, mass singing, sports, such as baseball, soccer, ’ Social dancing, campfires, amateur nights, lectures, camp magazine and other recreations during the trial transference board made it clear that unemployment in many big industries, notably coal, is be- yond the capacity of the industries to absorb. In other words, the ex- pedient of transferring workers to new fields will prove useless. TELEGRAPHERS GAIN. BALTIMORE, Aug. 13. — The telegraphers working on the Balti- more and Ohio railroad have won an increase in wages. No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 3 Urion Sa. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Rervice, by Ex- Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt, 5: Telephone EASTABROOK habe Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. perts.—LADIES’ IR BOBBING SPECIALISTS, Patronixe a Comradely Barber Shop tile workers, A DAILY WORKER ocorre- spondent is the real spokesman and leader of the workers in hia struggles. THE ARCHITECTURAL _ IRON, BRONZE & STRUCTURAL WORK- ERS UNION meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, at Rand School, City, Headquarters: 7 St. ‘City. Telephone: O144 and 2194. A. Rowenfetd, Secretary. 7 Hast 15th St, East 15th Stuyvesant Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY 7 ™. 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 5550, ‘Tel. Res, 147 Pulaski St. Pulaski 1770. 1, Pulaski 6216. Inst with DAVID OSHINSKY GENDPRAL INSURANCE Office: 60 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. Fire, Life, Public Liability, Com- pensation Automobile, Accident, Health. PYCCKHA 3YBHOM BPAY Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs. In practice. Moderate pricen. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. Dr. J. Mindel Dr, L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 A kindergarten with compe- tent counselors for children whose parents stay in camp, Don’t drag any bundles,— You can get everything at mod- erate prices at the camp store. REGISTER NOW for the New MEET YOUR FRIE Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, Hight Off 174th St, S at N.Y; way Station All Comrades Meet at : BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. Spacious and Airy Bungalows At: OFFICE: 69 Fifth Ave. PHONE: Alg. 6900 2700 Bronx Park, East (Co-operative Workers Colony) Rates: $17.00 Per Week TRAINS LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL EVERY HOUR. BOATS TO NEWBURGH—$1.50 ROUND TRIP ~ >i eeSSSS= —— 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: WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Section 1—Downtown Manhattan—60 St. Marks Place Section 4—Harlem—43 East 103rd St. Section 5—Bronx—2075 Clinton Ave. Section 6—Williamsburg—29 Graham Avenue Section 7—Boro Park, 764 40th St. Section 8—Brownsville, 154 Watkins St.