The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 21, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928. Legionaire {00 PERCENTERS READY TO STOP MEETINGS, SAYS Thinks “Reds” Should Get Out “The next time we try’ something ‘we won’t just give your men a couple | wallops, either,” writes a member of | the American Legion to the Workers |(Communist) Party. The legion- jaire, who signs himself a “Real American Veteran,” was greatly en- raged at the success of the street) meeting held last Thursday night at |Jamaica and Steinway Avenues, As- toria, L. I. by the Workers (Com- |munist Party. The letter speaks for jitself: |, “Just because there was many| ‘ound your meeting in Astoria last reek who cheered your men when shey spoke don’t mean you will be speaking there every week, as you) say! Most of those who stood around your platform was foreigners, any-| lwey. Let me tell you, you can’t! |get away with that stuff for long. |There’s enough good Americans in| Astoria to see to that! “I say there’s a limit to what we |will stand from you bunch of} foreigners who come over here from | Russia and try to take away our) American ideals. The next time we) try something we won't just give your men a couple wallops, either. | We'll fix them so’s they wont speak} agama in a hurry. And that red-! headed women who was arrested,—| I want to say Astoria, the home of good Americans, is no safe place) for her, so she better not come out here again, but go back where she omes from. “So take a warning before it’s too te, stay away from Astoria! I ought in the last war and I ain’t in- tending to see your bunch of Reds) come over and try any of your Bolsheviki stuff around here. And there are many more red-blooded Americans like me who say the same. — A REAL AMERICAN VETERAN.” | DRUNK FASCISTS ATTACK LEAGUE | Try to Drag Bedacht From Platform | ‘WAUKEGAN, II. (By Mail).—| ) A meeting of the Young Workers| Communist) League, which took lace on the night of August 15 at enessee and Water Streets, was disrupted by members of the Amer-| ican Legion. ) | While Max Bedacht, organizer of | District No. 8 of the Workers (Com-| munist) Party, was speaking, the) Legionaires, who are reported as) having been half-drunk, edged to-| | wards the speakers’ platform and} | tried to drag Bedacht from it. They | asked him if he wanted to go for a | “ride” in their automobile. which rested nearby. The purpose of beating up Bedacht was very evi-| dent in this attempt to spirit him| away. Fifteen arrests of Party and | League speakers have been made| here in the last few weeks. The case of the arrested Commu- nists will be taken up Friday. J. 0.) Bentall is the defendants’ lawyer. | ‘PENN LAWS HIT ) CHILD WORKERS || Compensation Refused | to Injured | HARRISBURG, Pa. Aug. 20.—| Because they are employed in vio- lation of the child labor law, hun- | dreds of children in this state are refused compensation when they are | nijured, | Last year’s number of children’s | eecidents while at work amounted to 4,186, it is reported. Children under the age of 18 were affected. | An investigation of 12 per cent of | the accidents revealed tha tthe chil- | dren were hired for illegal employ- ment. In 50 per cent of the cases the children worked in violation of the child labor laws of this state. | Under the child labor laws here | hildren are refused accident com- ensation benefits. MILL FEUDALISM | Old feudal traditions of the castle | on the hill for the lord are still good enough for Covington, Va., yayon mill executives. They are. developing a choice residential sec- | tion in the hills two miles from the | town. But the mill workers must | live in the village laid out around | the mill. VIENNA, Aug. 20 (UP).—An airplane whose pilot lost control be- headed a boy during an exhibition flight at Senta, a Belgrade dispatch said today. The excitement of a passenger the pill The map graphically depicts one phase of the sudden interest which the imperialist powers have dis- It has suddenly been discovered that the small and frozen top of the world is a backdoor to the Soviet Union which the powers in their mad preparations for war against the f st Inset are Hassell and Crane, covered in arctic flights. Workers’ and Peasants’ Republic, ATLANTIC OCEAN » must not overlook. American fliers to make the Arctic hop. VANZETTI MEETS THRUOUT CITY |Speakers of Workers Party Thruout City A large number of open air meet- ings thruout the city have been ar- ranged by the agitprop department | of the Workers (Communist) Par- | ty, District 2. “The Class Murder of Sacco and Vanzettti” will be the subject for the week. Speakers are urged to obtain bulletins at the agitprop department, Workers Cen- ter. | Rutgers Square, N. Y. C. | Roy, Alkin, M. Epstein, Goliger. First Ave. and 49th St. Wright, Schalk, Sumner, Jessie Taft (Pion- | eer). Foot of West 14th St. Ballam (Seamen’s Meeting). 26th St. and Lexington Le- Noon. the two latest Ave. Workers Party Activities FRENCH POLICE — 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 j is no charge. All notices must ar- rive one day in advance to ensure publication. An important meeting of Unit 3F | if will be held today at a p.m. at 101 W. 27th St. Every com- rade must be present. ‘The roll call will be taken. een eee Umit 3E 2F will hold a very im- portant meeting today at 6:15 p. Sat 101 W. 7th St — rie Unit 5F, 3D Meeting. Unit 5F, 83D of the Workers (Com- munist) Party has postponed its next meeting from Wednesday to Thurs- day evening on account of the Sacco | and Vanzetti demonstration in Union Square. The meeting will be held Thursday, at 6 p. m. at 101 West| 27th St. | Neat Sea | International Branch 2. An important meeting of Interna- | tional Branch 1 of the Workers (Communist) Party will be held today at 8:30 p. m. at 511 Hen- drix St. All members are urged to attend. ey ie Section 2 Notice. Members of Subsection 2B, Sec- tion 2, of the Workers (Communist) Party are urged to turn in money for the Coney Island Stadium Con- cert tickets immediately. Branch 5, Section 5, | An important meeting of Branch 5, Section 5 of the Workers (Com- munist) Party will be held today, 8:30 p. m. at 275 Clinton Ave. a ae Literature Squad Notice. All members of the literature squad must report at the Workers | Bookshop, 26-28 Union Square, first floor, on’ Wednesday, at 4:30'p. m. Prompt attendance is of the utmost importance. Meee” | Section 2 and 3 Speakers’ Class. | The speakers’ class of Sections 2 | |and 3 will be held today at 101 W. | the 27th St. All members of the class | must come on time. oe . Branch 1, Section 5 Meet. Branch 1, Section 6, of the Work- ers (Communist) Party will have an educational meeting today, at 8:30. Pp. m, at 715 Hast 138th St. H.| Shainés will lecture on “The War | Danger.” Ail workers are invited to attend. al Branch 1. | The of International | Branch 1, which was scheduled orig- inally for Wednesday, has been post- poned to Thursday, 7:30 p. m. at 60 St. Mark's Place, so as not to con- flict with the Sacco-Vanzetti demon- stration on Union Square. | Pyaar’ * Harlem Speakers Class. | Section 4 Speakers’ Class will hold its third session this evening, at 143 E. 103rd St. Unit agitprop directors and members of the speak- ers’ class are urged to put all other engagements aside, and come prompt- ly. Rebecca Grecht is instructor this | week, wa a Uae | 6F SS 3D. | Because of the Sacco-Vanzetti | memorial demonstration, Unit 6F SS | 8D meeting for this week only will | be held Thursday at 6:15 p. m. This | will be an educational meeting on | the same subject. 101 W. 27th St. | | To All Sections Subsections, Units. Material for Red Week is now ready at the district office. This in- es boxes, leaflets, credentials, buttons, blanks and labels. Orga zers should see to it that all com rades are supplied with the neces- sary material. District Executive Committee. eludi i Subsection 2A Bxecutive. The executive committee of Sub- section 2A meets today at 6:15 p. m. at 101 W. 27th St, | | | . Section 1 Membership Meet. Members of section 1 of fhe Work- ers (Communist) Party are urged to attend the membership meeting on Thursday, 6-p, m., at 60 St. Mark's Place. ‘The immediate problems of the Workers (Communist) Party will be discussed, and no one under any elreumstances will be excused from attendance of this meeting. | The Grae ht Section 1 Note, All_units of Section 1 that meet | on Wednesday should postpone or suspend their meetings tomorrow to come to the Sacco-Vanzetti demon- | Branch 3, §: stration on Union Square. loom fi, i} There is to bea special meeting | of Branch 8 at 8.30 p.m. today. Night Workers. | The Night Workers’ Branch meets | tomorrow. a m., at 26 Union| Square, 6th floor, Morrow Joins Military | Maneuvers on Journey | OAXACA, Aug. 20 (UP).—, Dwight W. Morrow, United States | ambassador to Mexico, left today for the capital via Pueblo after a) brief visit here. The governor and | other state and city officials at- tended a farewell reception. | The ambassador was entertained | Sunday at military maneuvers and fiesta at a local theatre. Morrow will reach Mexico City |stands fine, | vention of municipal Labor and Fraternal Organizations Labor and fraternal organiza- tions in New York City and vicinity are asked to send notices | of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must arrive one day in advance to ensure publication. OPEN AIR The local } « Trade Union v Educational League and the Jewish Workers University have arranged a Ulmer Workers Open Air Festival ently requested not to arrange any af- jfair on this day and coperate to make this affair a success, Local 22 T. U, BE. L. Local 22 of the Trade Union Educa- tional League will hold its annual Dance on October 13 at the Park Palace. Fretheit Gesangs Verein. The annual picnic and concert of the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will be held Sunday, September 9, at Pleasant Pay Park. An original program of songs has been arranged for the occasion. | “leor” Concert. On Saturday night, sept. t Town Hall, 113-123 West 43rd a concert will be held for the benefit of Jewish Colonization in the Soviet | Union and the new Jewish territory | “Biro-Bidjan.” Spanish Workers Center. A lecture on imperialism will be held today at 8:30 p. m, at the |Spanish Workers Center, 55 W. 113 | St. Alberto Moreau will be the chief | speaker. Drug Clerks, Attention. The New York Drug Clerk Asso- elation, which was recently organ- lized with headquarters at 142 Stuy- vesant «Casino, calls upon all drug clerks to join the association. All names of those desiring to join, should be sent to 142 Stuyvesant Ca- sino. A schedule of the meetings of organization will be sent to those who apply for membership. Sacco-Vanzetti Branch I. L. D. Members of this branch are urged to call _at our headquarters, 1472 Boston Road, and take 100 leaflets each for distribution at places where the masses of workers gather to- gether. today and tomorrow. Yorkville 1 Dd. The Yorkville English branch of the I, L. D. urges its members to eall for distribution of Sacco-Van- zetti ltaflets. Call at 347 EB. 72nd St. today. “Experanta Laborularo.” “Esperanta Laborularo,” an organ- ization of class conscious workers- esperantists, meets Aug. 2ist at 8 p. m. in the Workers Center, 28-28 Union Square. All class-conscious workers are invited to come. Harlem 1. L. D. The Harlem Branch of the I. L. D. meets today at 143 EB. 103rd St., 8:30 p. m., for a Sacco-Vanzetti memorial | meeting. MOROCCO FIRE SAN JURGO, Morocco, Aug. 20 (UP).—Fire today destroyed the French military and civilian ware- houses. Several soldiers fighting the five were seriously burned. The damages were heavy. JOBS SCARCE IN IOWA CLINTON, Ia., Aug. 20 (FP).— The largest employer here, the Corn Products factory, is running only 3 or 4 days a week. There is little construction work going on. Corn promising a bumper crop. MUNICIPAL WORKERS ASK $5 BOSTON, Aug. 20 (FP).—Met- ropolitan park board workers out- side Boston are asking a 50 cents raise to bring their wage up to $5 paid within Boston. The state con- employes in Lowell, September 1-2, will sapport their cause. MORE CIGAR TOBACCO BOSTON, Aug. 20 (UP).—The cigar type tobacco acreage in the United States is estimated at 133,- 700 acres, or il per cent greater than the 120,300 acres harvested jlast year, the New England crop |veporting service announced today. | 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 Co-operstive Workers Patronize 1. SCOLNICK Smith, Severino, Today: Grand St. Ext. and Havemyer, Brooklyn. Primoff, Nessin, tenberg, Midolla. Sutter and Williams, Brooklyn. Yusem, Shapiro, Julius Cohen. ATTACK BRETONS Break Up Autonomy sky. Congress | Lenox Ave. and 18rd St. Miller, |R. 3. Moore, Campbell. PARIS, Aug. 20.—Fishermen of i Brittany, gathered at Chateaulin fort Tomorrow: ae their congress for an autonomous} Second Ave. and 10th St. Pad- gug, Silber, Hendin, I. Cohen. Brittany, were attacked by a force Union Square. JJacobson, of gendarmes, sent by the French government to prevent the holding | kin, Ross, Kaplan. of the ‘congress, Wilkins and Intervale, Bronx. Grecht, LeRoy, Alkin, | Goliger,| On the eve of the congress the yechenmiae gendarmes attempted to prevent the | “Myrtle and Prince, Brooklyn. meeting by taking all available | powers, Huiswood, Rosemond, Kin- es Coeiaiee the town that dred - m, é ad been previously reserved by the | ¢7e4- : delegates. A fight followed in|, 28ele Pencil Co. Noon. Grecht, which the Bretons were ousted from|MiUETOM. | sa eR | the hotel. ¢ | When the congress opened the gendarmes attempted to break up the | more, Taft, Gill, Green, Lloyd. meeting by force. The Breton au-| Passaic, N. J. tonomists raised the national fi§e | pox. of Brittany and defied the French} Hopkinson and Pitkin, Brooklyn. state police. The gendarmes at-|¢y. w. L.) Pasternack. tacked, took the flags by force and disbanded the congress. B. Moore, Williams, Silverfarb. (Y. W. L.) Baum. Thursday: and ‘St. Randolph Issues New 138th St. Annes Ave., ra . | i if Ef . : Appeal for “Public” (Brows Padgug, Codkind, Leo Mar- Brofessor Finds Radio 40th St, and 8th Ave. P. Sha Cyre for Tuberculosis Sympathy for Porters Bs piro, Joe Cohen. In a statement issued by A.) Allerton and Cruger, Bronx. Philip Randolph, general organizer | Powers, Gozigian, Rolfe, V. Smith of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car | 25th St. and Mermaid Ave., C. I Porters, attention is drawn to the|Schachtman, Castrell, ight of the western trainmen and | Hendin. train conductors to secure an in-| Steinway and Jamaica, Astoria. creased wage. The strike vote now | Reiss O'Flaherty, Blake being taken by these railroad work-| shorn . i ers, the statement declares, will help | , Friday: the Pullman porters and maids in their fight. The statement, it is noted, is still based on the present attitude of the officials to appeal to the Considerable criticism has been made of the officials because | they have failed to muster the rank and file for a real struggle, consid- ered as inevitable and have instead pursued a policy of trying to “bluff” the Pullman company officials. Militant trade union leaders who are both informed of the s‘tuation and sympathetic to the struggle of the porters have expressed their | opinion that the porters can be fully | organized and their fight won if a militant’ policy is adopted by their officials. 106th St. and Madison Ave. (Y. W. L.), Fishman. National Biscuit Frankfeld, Ross. Bristol and Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn. Benjamin, Donaldson, Peer, Harris. Fifth Ave. and 110th St. Taft, | Vera Bush, Huiswood, Lyons. Varet and Graham, Brooklyn. Bimba, Burk, Schalk, Silber. | Paterson, N. J. (3 Governor St.) Padmore, Matlin. 50th St. and 5th Ave., Brooklyn. | (4th Ave, line, B.-M. T.) Magliacano, Lillienstein. Market and Plaza, Newark, N. J. Stanley, Russak. Saturday: First Ave. and 79th St. Co, Haldane, British Labor Lustie. Party Misleader, Dead | ana Bergenline). | Perth Amboy, N. J. PERTH, Scotland, Aug. 19 (UP). | Freiman. —Lord Haldane, prominent labor| Poughkeepsie, party leader and twice Lord High | Weich. Chancellor of Great Britain, died| Elizabeth, N. J. (Union Square.) here today at the age of 72. Vis-| R. B. Moore, Burke. \count Haldane suffered a heart at-| Osborn and Dumont, | tack after a few weeks’ illness. * 8 * Sherman. cy, PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY Viscount Haldane was born July | _80, 1856. He was created ist Vis- | Dr JOSEPH B. WEXLER count Haldane of Cloan in 1911 while |} Surgeon Dentist serving as secretary of state for |i} 95 vrs, in practive. Moderate prices war, which office he held from 1905 |] 993 SECOND AV. NEW YORK to 1912. Previously a liberai, Vis- Temple Courts Bldg. cocnt Haldane went over to the la- |\ bor_party following his appointment as lord chancellor in the labor gov- ernment of 1924, He had served in the office from 1912 to 1915. SS SSS Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 THE ARCHITECTURAL TRO! BRONZE & STRUCTURAL WORK ERS UNION meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, at Rand School, 7 East 15th St., Headquarters: 7 East 15th St. City. Telephone: Stuyvesant 0144 and 2194, A. Rosenfeld, Secretary. No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 2 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up Ww YORK CITY Service by Ex- AIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS. Patronize a Comradely Barber Shop Hotel & Rextanrant Workers Branch of THE AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS 133 W. Slst St., Phone Circle 7336 Business Meeting Held On the First Monday of the Month NE Individual Sanitar: LADIBS' pert one OT seeped pate, Join MARY WOLFE ani ight the mon Enemy 4 me STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH {leet ‘Open from m. to 6 p.m. Ter REA Advertise your union meetings Moved to 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H Telephone EASTABROOK 2469 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. here, For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26.28 Union Sq., New York City Wat- | Longwood and Prospect, Bronx. Reiss, Frank, Wm. Margolis, Cibul- Sus- Seventh Ave. and 137th St. Pad- Vera Bush, H.} Nessin, Auer- bach, Primoff, Magliacano, Meg West New York, N. J. (14th St. Yusem, Harrison.) Wright, Brooklyn. Sudden Interest in Arctic; Guick Route to U. Ss. S. R. ~—‘OPEN-AIR SACCO ‘GIANTS HOLD LEAD; Enraged at Big Communist Meeting in Astoria Threatens New Attack BEAT REDS 5 TO 3 | (By United Press) | The New York Giants maintained their fractional lead over the St. Louis Cardinals Monday, defeating Cincinnati, 5 to 8, while the Cards tamed the Brooklyn Robins, 2 to 1. The Cards theoretically hold the lead, a half game ahead of the Giants, but the actual percentage gives New York a .002 advantage. The Giants had to overcome a two lead piled up by the Reds in the first inning to hold their slight advantage, but they tied the count in the third and scored the winning runs*in the fifth and sixth. Rixey took the mound ahead of his turn in an effort to check the Giants, but McGraw’s men made 12 hits off him and one off Jablonowski who suc- ceeded him. With the score tied in the ninth, St. Louis rallied with the run that decided the game. Ernie Orsatti, recruit, substituting at first base for Jim Bottomley, ill, scored the winning run after Hafey had singled, Harper had sacrificed. Holm had walked and Wilson had singled. The Robins got only four hits off Frankhouse and Haines. Philadelphia dropped another half game back in the American League |tace when the St. Louis Browns | scored 9 runs in the last three in- lnings of their game and beat the) Athdetics, 9 to 2. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League | New York 5, Cincinnati 3 | St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1 Boston 14, Pittsburgh 11 Philadelphia 11, Chicago American League. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 6, Boston 1 | No Other Games \H. T. Wilson, Named 6 | New President of Big Open Shop Coal Firm PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 20 (UP) —H. T. Wilson, of Detroit, has been named president of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corporation, suc- ceeding Horace F. Baker, resigned, the Pittsburgh press said today. Although no formal announcement of Wilson’s appointment was made | Williams and Sutter, Brooklyn. | from the office of the Terminal Cor- | poration, the press said the informa- tion was obtained from reliable sources. “| BREMEN, Aug. 20.—At the con- vention of German radio technicians + here Professor Esau, of the Univer- Severino, sity of Jena, told of - experiments | | he had carried out on mice, that re- veal the possibility of curing tuber- Heder, culosis with ultra-short radio waves. | The professor inoculated thirty mice with tuberculosis germs and exposed fifteen of them to short waves. Those treated in this way died. Esau pointed out, however, that the method was dangerous since too long treatment by radio waves would cause death, because its strong rays would disintegrate tissue and cells. FRENCH ARMY IN WAR PRACTICE Maneuver on Border Italian PARIS, Aug. 20 (UP).— first time army maneuvers on a large scale were conducted along the Franco- Italian frontier today. Marshal Pe- tain directed the movements of brigade of infantry. For the since the war, French a The maneuvers with great secrecy. Instead of the usual single great maneuvers, the French army this year is holding a series of local maneuvers, including Alsace, the Rhineland, Seine Val- ley, Pyreenes and Alps, with mem- bers of the general staff directing each section. TO HOLD CHIGAGD ELECTION PICNIC Enlarged Campaign Meet Aug. 22 CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—A meeting of the enlarged Foster-Gitlow Cam- paign Committee will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 8 p. m. at 1214 Spring Garden Ave. Dele- gates from many Chicago labor or- ganizations will attend. The first meeting of the enlarged committee formed plans to draw the largest possible number of workers into the Workers (Communist) Party elec- tion campaign, were conducted Arrangements were made for a huge rally and picnic on Labor Day where Benjamin Gitlow, the vice | presidential candidate of the Work- ers Party will be the principal speaker. At least 5,000 workers |are expected to attend and demon- strate their determination to fight back the attacks of the bosses. An unusual program of sports and proletarian entertainment from 10 in the morning to past midnight is | promised. Members of all affiliated organ- izations will be mobilized for an in- tensive distribution of 50,000 circu- lars advertising the rally. Tuesday August 26, has been set aside for this purpose. Worker Fractures Legs and Hips in Cave-in Crushed by a 500-pound block of concrete at the bottom of a twenty- Noon.| remained alive, while the others foot manhole at Sixth Ave. and 58th St. yesterday, Joseph Cassidro, 29, of 140 W. 58th St., was extri- cated by fellow-workers and taken | to the Metropolitan Hospital with fractures of both legs and a possible fracture of the hips. MINE MILITA FACES TRIAL IN PENNSYLVANIA Adam Getto Charged With Walking (Special To The Da WASHINGTON, Pa., Aug. Adam leading miner Bentleyville, will be tried in the county court here August 25, on charge of unlawful assemblage, pre- ferred by coal and iron police in the employ of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration. The case dates back to the stormy picketing in early April, when hun- dreds of strikebreakers left the mines in response to appeal of men, women and children who marched upon the mines. Getto was walking down the road Worker.) 20.— Getto, a in with two other miners when coal and iron police accosted him. The company agents told him that he was violating the sheriff's procla- mation by walking in a group of three, Getto said. Squire S. C. Lloyd was at hand in the office of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation a half mile away to hear the case. “He told me that if I would plead guilty he’d let me get away with a $10 fine,” Getto reports. “But I know that this is their trick of trying to keep us out of the fight by scaring and fining us.” When Getto persisted in his refusal, the charge was changed to unlawful assemblage, and $1,000, bail was set. The case will be tried in the Washington County court. FASCISTS JAIL POLISH WORKERS WARSAW, Aug. 20.—The “am- nesty” in Poland has brought no re- lief to the left political prisoners, On the other hand, the hunting and arrest of Communists continue. The Kattowitz political police have made many arrests in Katto- witz and Konigshutte. Among the arrested there .are said to be mem- bers of the Warsaw Central Com- mittee of the Communist Party. In the home of a Communist assembly- man “incriminating material’ was said to have been found. The prijs oners are in the Kattowitz sr a prison. ————— “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY 7 ™. 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 5350. Tel. Res. 187 Pulaski St Pulaski 1779, ‘Tel. Pulaski 5216 Insure with DAVID OSHINSKY 1 c RAL INSURANCE Office Fire, Life, pensation Gtaham ve. Brooklyn, Com- Accident, Public Liability, Automobile, Health. B. Lifshitz, Welsh, | Julius Cohen. International Handkerchief Fac- tory, 137th St. and Willow Ave. Rosemond, Ed Noon. Baum and Y. W. L. | Sunday: | Bath Beach (48 Bay 28th St., | Brooklyn). 2 p.m. B, Miller. Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1768 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. Right Off 174th St. ; WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. Phone Stuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A pl with atmosphere where all radicals meet. $02 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK PHYSICAL and MENTAL RECREATION Co-operative Workers Ca Beacon, N. Y. mp Nitgedaiget Tel: Beacon 731 \ [ ASS PLAYS, mass singing, sports, such as baseball, soccer, football, tennis, ete. Social dancing, campfires, amateur nights, lectures, camp magazine and other recreations during the entire summer season. A kindergarten with compe- tent counselors for children whose parents stay in camp. OFFICE: 69 Fifth Ave. Rates: REGISTER NOW Spacious and Airy Bungalows At: Don’t drag any bundles.— You can get everything at mod- erate prices at the camp store. for the New PHONE: Alg. 6900 2700 Bronx Park, East (Co-operative Workers Colony) $17.00 Per Week TRAINS LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL EVERY HOUR. BOATS TO NEWBURGH—$1.50 ROUND TRIP open every evening: 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 Section 1—Downtown Manhattan—60 St. Marks Place Section 4—Harlem—143 East 103rd St. Section 5—Bronx—2075 Clinton Ave. Section 6—Williamsburg—29 Graham Avenu Section 7—Boro Park, 1373 43rd St. Section 8—Brownsville, 154 Watkins St. ; { ) %