The Daily Worker Newspaper, August 31, 1928, Page 5

\ THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908 Three Hundred oe and Joiners Walk Out in Demand for Five Day Week UNION MEN TIE UP OVER TWENTY MILLS IN STRIKE Victory For Workers | Soon Is Seen WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 30. —A country-wide strike of union carpenters has tied up over 20 mills. The strike was called on Monday, | when 300 carpenters and joiners walked out with the demand for a five-day week with the same wages that they have been getting fora five and a half day week. The strike affects cabinetmakers, benchmen and machine men. An early victory for the strikers was indicated when the head of the | Building Materials Men’s Associa- tion, the bosses’ league, expressed anxiety for a settlement. BITLOW TO SPEAK AT PHILA. PICNIC To Produce O’Neill’s “Hairy Ape” PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.—The election campaign rally and picnic to be held at Schuetzen Park, 83rd and Tinicum Ave., on September 3, where Benjamin Gitlow, vice-presi- | dqntial candidate of the Workers (Communist) Party, will speak, is expected to draw a record crowd, the Communist Election Campaign Com- mittee announced here today. Arrangements are being made for monster demonstration as a recep- ion to Benjamin Gitlow, who will | begin his cross-country tour with an | eddress in the citadel of the cor- rupt Vare machine. Efforts are being made to provide for the broad- casting of this speech so that thou- sands in the eastern part of the country will be able to hear the de- mands of the Communist Party. Other features will make this a highly enjoyable affair. An open-air performance “Hairy Ape,” by the Hederow The- | atre Players on a specially con- structed stage, is the latest feature to be announced. This will be the first time that the play is given under open skies. ’ Both players and spectators will have an opportunity to’ satisfy their palates with a variety of interna- tional foods. Chinese comrades are preparing “Chop-Suey,” ‘“Chow- Mein” and “Fooyundun,” Armenian comrades are preparing their famous relish “Shashlik” and the unknown lish shrouded in mystery, “Matzun,” jand the Italian comrades will have their incomparable macaroni. The picnic will be held, rain or shine, since there is a huge pavilion | at the park. The affair will last the whole day and the admission is only | 50 cents. DAWES PLAN FOR MEXICO CHARGED Wall Street Ready to Supervise MEXICO CITY, TY, Aug. 30.—Facts relating to the internal economic condition of Mexico collected by a committee of United States bankers, and published in United States only spaghetti and for the use of certain bankers, have | been demanded to be made public for Mexico by economists here. Eduardo Villasenor, writing in El Universal, has demanded that this secrecy by lifted. The bankers committee came to Mexico to make an investigation of the economic situation due to the, fact that the Mextcan government had declared that it would not be able to meet its external obligations. | When they returned they published | their findings and gistributed them only to prominent bankers, with cer- tain recommendations, which, it is feared here, provide for United States domination of railroads, revenues and banks. The report was not made public in Mexico at all. Villasenor writes in part, “We suppose that they have recommended that Mexico release control of her railways, her telegraphs and the Banco de Mexico with, possibly, the incipient National Bank of Agricul- tural Credit, to satisfy international obligations. | Excessive measures would not be surprising. They would serve to prove their fidelity to the bankers whose interests they have to serve.” WANTS STAND ON PORTO RICO, WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (UP).— Dr. Thomas E. Benner, Chancellor of the University of Porto Rico, has asked for a statement from Herbert Hoover, republican presidential can- didate, on his attitude toward Porto Rico, it was learned today. MORE MILITARISM The United States navy is pre- paring to receive’the flagship of the Australian navy, the cruiser Aus- twalia, when it arrives here today Step Toward E rele ations ene Cross fei Then the Sword” | | | regions, (By United Press) Both American League pennant, | contenders received a setback Thurs- |day, the Washington Senators de-| |feating the New York Yankees, 3 to 1, and the Boston Red Sox beating |the Philadelphia Athletics, 3 to 2. | Waite Hoyt, the Yankees’ star » | right hander, failed to stop the Sen- ators who knocked him out of the [box with a three-run rally in the |sixth inning. Hits by Rice, Goslin, Judge, and Reeves accounted for the Washington runs. | Babe Ruth’s forty-seventh home {run of the season in the seventh in- {ming gave the Yankees their only |run. Ruth, however, hit into a dou- | ble play in the ninth after Gehrig jhad fanned. Sam Jones held his former team- | mates to seven hits. Two pitchers shoved into the game in the ninth beat the | Charlie Ruffing, batting for Russell, {doubled and scored two runs and | Big Ed Morris, taking the mound in| |the last inning, fanned Hauser, Tris! of Eugene O’Neil’s | BOTH YANKS AND ATHLETICS. LOSE Athletics. | | The Eskimos in the Labrador region were perfectly contented and healthy before they ever saw a missionary, but the Sir Wilfred Grenfell thought they needed Christian religion and the “benefit capitalist civilization. So he founded a string of missions along the Labrador coast. “Christian missions pave the way for capitalist exploitation knighted for his services to British imperialism, is shown above in a kayak. ” of As in all colonial of natives. Grenfell, recently LABOR FAKERS ENDORSE SMITH New York N Misleaders Retain Jobs ‘ | Speaker and Eddie Collins—the last two pinch hitters. . Rain helped the Chicago Cubs to gain half a game on the league- leading Cardinals in the National Continued from Page One League race Thursday. The Cubs’ falo, Betty A. Hawley of Brooklyn, beat the Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 0, rain| Joseph P. Ryan of New York City. stopping the game at the end of the) William E. Brown of Utica, Mich- sixth inning. The Cardinals’ lead is| ae] J. Fanning of Schenectady, A. 5 games. : W. Herman of Syracuse, William M. With the Cardinals leading the) Gregory of Yonkers, Jeremiah Ryan Pittsburgh Pirates, 2 to 0, at the of Albany, secretary-treasurer John end of the first inning, rain halted M. O’Hanlon of Albany. Legislative the contest. Alexander and Kremer) Committee, John M. O'Hanlon of Al- were the rival pitche | bany, John J. Doyle of Buffalo, John |M. Schilling of New York, John T YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. American League. lees York. Washington, 8; New York, 1. 7 id bi Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2. The fact that “Tammany Al” Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 3. Smith, who is being supported in his National League. present presidential campaign by Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5. such financial barons and labor hat-! Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 0 (6 in-|ers as John J. Raskob, General Mo- nings, rain). tors head, and Pierre du Pont, big St. Louis—Pittsburgh, Rain | munitions manufacturer, was going Only games scheduled. |can Federation of Labor, was indi- ‘The Reverend Evades By SAUL HELD. ROCKFORD, IIl., Aug. 30.—The) “socialist” candidate for the presi- dency delivered one of his middle class sermons at Rockford, Ill. on sons. Three hundred persons were present. The composition of the |small audience consisted of a few |foggy “socialists,” middle class |storekeepers, and a few workers, Monday night, August 20, in a hall| that seats about eight hundred per-_ cated two days ago when William | Green, reactionary president of the organization, delivered a speech in which he called the Wall St. candi- | date a “friend of labor.” All Questions | Austin Chamberlain | Spoke in the artificial quivering | Sails For the U S. voice cf a presbyterian preacher. Socialists Betrayed Workers. | LONDON, Aug. 80.—Sir Austen Has Mr. Thomas forgotten that| Chamberlain, foreign secretary, left ithe Social Democracy supported | | today for Liverpool to start a trip armed insurrections in Georgia and to America for his health. He wore Ukrainia against the first worker’s | his monocle. and Peasant’s Government on the Sir Austen will sail on the Orcoma face of the earth: Or, Karl Kaut-|for the West Indies, Panama, San sky’s enticing appeals to the French | Francisco and Vancouver. He will and British governments for finan-| be accompanied by Lady. Chamber- cial aid in the support of the in-|!ain, their daughter, Diane, and Thomas |tionary note was struck in his en- surrections? What a bluff on the part of the loving reverend whose hands are bloody with the murders of militant workers the world over! Not a militant, fighting, revolu- tire talk. It was an appeal to sob sisters and the middle class to vote for the “socialist” ticket. The The “ pacifist” supports armed in- Reverend with artificial, dramatic | surrection! And against whom? | gestures attempted to arouse the | Against the working class! When sentiments of the audience. Pacifist and traitorous statements gave his | speech the “socialist” coloring. the meeting adjourned the members | of the Young Workers League | Training School bombarded him with | younger son, Lawrence, as well as a governess, valet and private detec- tive. They expect to be gone ten weeks. | would not answer any more ques- tions from League members, and | turning like a beaten rat, he slunk away. In his entire talk not a word about organization. Not a word about the young workers in industry, Support Kellogg Plan. Said Mr. Thomas: “I support the) | Kellogg Peace Pact because of the! | psychological results.” What are | the psychological results? The Kel-| not a word about militant revolu- tionary struggle on any field. The betrayers in the sheep’s clothing of “pacifism” and and “liberalism” are a menace to the working class. Fight | questions. Under the bombardment, |the reverend hemmed, hawed, twisted | and turned, with the look of a cor- nered rat in his eyes. Gives Evasive Answers. |logg Peace Pact serves the purpose | of hiding the military preparation | In replying to the question: “Did not the ‘socialists’ vote for the war the betrayers of the working class! MEET YOUR FRIENDS at | of capitalism for the next world | |Slaughter. And the “socialists,” true | | to their policy of betrayal of the | working class, hand in hand with capitalists attempt to screen the military preparations. Not once did Mr. Thomas mention the fact that the working class must first shatter the capitalist system and then build credits in Germany during the war?” he answered: ‘Some socialists | are good and some are bad.” When he was told of the issuing of in- junctions against striking workers ) itt Milwaukee, which has a “social- | ist” administration, Mr. Thomas re-| plied, “we are not in a majority on) the administration.” This falsehood Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. Y. Right Off 174th St. Subway Station | socialism. Instead he advocated in-| is self evident. When asked why telligent voting as the best possible military training exists in schools of means of transforming capitalist so- Milwaukee the same hypocritical ciety into socialism in a peaceful answer was given. Knowing the | manner. | League members would annihilate him in a short time he declared he Desert Marxism. Long ago have the “Socialists” |forgotten and deserted Marxism. Marx in his Communist Manifesto declares: “In depicting the most general phases of the development of the proletariat, we have traced | the more or less veiled civil war raging within existing society up. to the point where that war breaks out into open revolution, and where the violent overthrow of the bour- geoisie lays the foundation for the | sway of the proletariat.” Mr. Thomas lamented a great deal over the sad spectacle of war and declared that “Socialists” have al- ways fought war. How weak is his | memory (a fitting qualification for | a “Socialist”)! Has Mr. Thomas) forgotten the betrayal of “so- cialists” during the World War? Has he forgotten the betrayal of the | socialists in Germany who voted war | credits and raised the slogan of “German Imperialism is the Most Civilized of Imperialism.” The’ “socialists” of France, Italy, and) America also had such slogans and | also betrayed, All this Mr. Thomas | has conveniently forgotten. Mr. Thomas “chastized” the Com- munists for their “hot-headed” ideas | on the question of armed insurrec- ‘tion force against capitalism, and Co-operative Workers Patronize I. SCOLNICK TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 707 »Allerton Ave. Bronx, N, Y¥. 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 Get. Your Money’s Worth! Try the Park Clothing Store For Men, bs aoe and Boys 93 Avenue ‘A, “Corner 6th St. NEW YORK CITY No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY Individual peeety Service by Ex- perts.—-LADIE: HAIR BOBBING 'ALISTS. Patronize a Comradely Barber Shop WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19. SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. All Comrades Meet at RRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE, PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 PhonegStuyvesant 3816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES 302 E, 12th ST. NEW YORK IN NEW BEDFORD ASK AID ABROAD Send Cables to Red Labor International from Page One assistance to relieve the suffering strikers and their children. The starvation wages and unemployment among American textile workers is unbearable and life-destroying”. NEW BEDFORD, Continued for financial Mass., Aug. 30. |—The Chief of Police, it seems, has | mittee by Mayor Ashley. jor according to | police head, concurred, and a permit to parade on Labor Day was sent yesterday to the New Bedford Textile Work- ers Union of the Textile Mills Com- The may- reports, tried to dodge the issue by referring it to the but mass pressure was | too great to be ignored. Although no permit was granted till last night and after a decision against the application for a permit was likely, the arrangements com- mittees of the Textile Workers Union have engaged in preparatory plans for many days. The Ameri- can Federation of Labor Textile | Council, which is also to hold a par- | O’Brien of Syracuse, Mabel Leslie of day. to receive the sanction of the Ameri-| ade, having been granted permission some time ago, is working feverish- ly to make a showing that will save its face. After protests from the strikers and even outsiders has become un- bearably loud, the city authorities finally granted a permit to the T. M. C. union to hold a meeting in Brooklawn Park. Only the Textile Council was hitherto permitted to hold meetings there. A highly suc- cessful meeting of hundreds of Brit- ish workers was held there jester- James Ried, from Fall River, | Ellen Dawson, William T. Murdoch, Fred E. Beale, Kelley Jeanette Pearl of the W. I. R. epoke. A French Canadian speake Henri Ruth, was also there and vs enthusiastically received by ae the workers. Calles Cabinet | Meets On Eve of Opening of The Mexican Congress MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30.—Presi- cent Calles is holding a cabinet | meeting today in preparation for the ‘pening of the Mexican congress on September 1. The chief point on the agenda, both for the cabinet | meeting and the congress is the} problem of choosing a successdr to the president, whose term expires on November 30. At the first session of the con- gress resolutions will be presented by the National Peasants League and sections of the Obregonista party demanding that the term of President Calles be extended for two years, so that preparations for a national election in 1931 may be made. WASHINGTON, " TEXTILESTRIKERS Workers Party Activities ST. LOUIS LABOR 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. | ¥. we tL. tee Bronx, Unit 1. The Y. W. L, Unit 1 of Upper Bronx will nold an open air. meeting at Intervale and Wilkins Ave.. Bronx at §:30 p. m. tod Wald, P. Green, S. Daniels wiil Important No All Party members are instructed to appear at Party Headquarters 26. 28 Union Square, today at 11 a. m, for important Party work All comrades are instructed to turn in at once all money collected during last week's Tag Day and take an- other box or list for this week's col- lection. —John J. Ballam, Acting Dist. Org. Party Fraction Meeting. s Sq 8 p. m, of all Party members belo ing to ‘the United Council of Work- ing Class Women and other women’s Party members who housewives must all come to the tion meeting. All active com- es, in language groups such as huanian, Ukrainian, Finnish, Jew- , ete., ete, must attend this meet. ing. Y¥. W. L. German Branch, Yorkville. The next’ meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Hungarian kers Home, 350 H81st Street. All German speaking young workers are invited to attcnd this meeting. Branch Section 8 Meet. A meeting of B of the Workers ( will be held Sundi m. at 1s4 Wathing St. After the meeting | all members will go out to partici- pate in the collection of signatures. ) Party | 8 E.1F. Unit 3 E. 1 F. will hold an im- portant meeting on Tuesd Sept. 4, at 6:15 p. m., at 101 W. 27th St. 3 E. International Branch 1, International Branch 1 will Sept. 4, at 9 p. m, 3 B. 2 F. An important meeting of Unit 3 EB 2 F. will be held on Wednesday, Sept 5, at 6:15 p. m., at 101 W. 27th St Subsection 3 E. * The new Subsection Executive meeting will hold the first meeting’ on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 6:15 p. m., at 101 W. 27th St. BROWNSVILLE Y. W. L. An open-air meeting, arranged by the Brownsville Young Workers (Communist) League, will be held at 8:30 p. m. at Stone and Pitkin AV The following are the speak- ers: lvia Gudisman, Charles Wil- son, Morris Melman Morris Spector. Rubin Greenberg will be chairman. The open-air committee and ali, other members must be at headquar- ters at 7:30 eet Red Banquet ‘in. the Bronx. Sept. 9 will be Red Sunday in the Bronx. A Red Banquet will be held at 5 p. m. at 2075 Clinton Ave., the |Bronx. The banquet is arranged by the Workers Party, Section 5, to i troduce the Party candidates, R | becca Grecht, and Ben Gold. S. Zim- merman will speak. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 30 (UP) | —Divers decovered today the body of Christine Denlock, 19, who was drowned in the Ohio River near here when the towboat Aliquippa of the Vesta Coal Company overturned in 18 feet of water. She was a chambermaid on the boat. rn a eee as Labor and Fraternal Organizations AIDING MOOQNEY AND BILLINGS Send Protest to Gov. Young ST. LOUIS, Aug ditional pardon a Labor and fraternal organiza- tions in New York City and vicinity are asked to send avtices of their activities to this column. There is no charge. All notices must arrive one day in advance to | ensure publication. Local 22 T. U. E. L. Local 22 of the Traae Un‘on Educa- 30.—The uncon- d immediate re- tional League will hold its annual |jease of To: = id Warr Honal League will hold its annual lease of Tom Mooney and Warren Palace. K. Billings was demanded in a res Baten Ae lution adopted by the Central Trades Frethett Gesangs Verein. and Labor Union of St. Louis, which The annual pientc ana concert of * 76.000. orpent the Freiheit Gesangs Verein will be |Tepresents 75,000 organized trade |held Sunday, September 9%, at unionists, and was sent to C. C. Pleasant Bay Park. An original | y, Pane 7 program of songs has been arranged | ¥oUng, Governor of California, and for the occasion. William Green, President of the . * * Am n Federation of Labor. “Would the Single Tax Abolish The resolution was also endorsed Economic Slavery” will be the sub- by the St. Louis Building Tr: fect of debate at the Ingersoll Forum | PY the St. Louis Building Trades 113 West th Street eve- Council, representing 16,000 organ- ning at elght o'clock. The debate will | ized workers, the Belleville, Illinois, e between Timothy P. Murphy and moa. a 4 George Lloyd. Affirmative by Lloyd. Trades and Labor repre- Negative by Murphy senting 5,000 organized workers, and ba . . the East St. Louis, Illinois, Central I. L. D. Open Air Meet Labor Council, representing 3,000 , and the Granite n open air meeting under the aus- pices of the International Labor De- | City, Illinois, ity Labor Coun- ense Ww e! is evening : ‘ dt yess (oumner Be Lanpeor "and cil, representing 2,000 organized Prospect Aves., Bronx. T peakers; workers, and the International will be Louis A. Baum, Secretary of |) = Usou Fo ‘ the Photographic Workers Union, and Moulders Union onference Board, 8, Levy. I Brodowsky will act as eas chairman. Saturday night, September 29 at — si Town Hall, 113-123 W. 48rd St. a jconcert will be held for the benefit of Jewish Colonization in the Soviet Union and the new Jewish Soviet | territory in Biro Bidjan The Workers (Communist) Party will present to the workers of New York City its program of the class struggle at a series of open-air meetings throughout the city this MINERS COLLECT CONVENTION FARE week. The meetings follow: | Today. National Biscuit Co. (Noon)— Colorado Launches Batam, Ross. : Bristol and Pitkin Ave., Brook- +4 Fund Drive lyn—Lipzin, Pasternack, Alkin, G. i Welsh, Levitt (Pioneer). PITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 30.—A Fifth Ave. and 110th, N. Y.— campaign for collecting funds to pay Taft, Huiswood, E. Welsh, Ruiz, the expenses of delegates to the Na- 1 vons, Repalsky (Pioneer). tional Miners Convention. has been) “yraviot and Pls Ne NJ. |launched in Colorado. This is the %? BOF eee Ne in ool land —Wright, Friedman. task of miners in every district. Var Rigas nye iooklg “Of course it’s very hard collect-|_ Varet and Graham. Brooklyn ‘ the boys haven't, Nessin, Rosemond, 2 ing rosy when “the. boys. Daven th. riteth Bund Hii Ave See been getting any pay for a long B.M. T)—Pow- lyn (4th Ave. line, time,” writes a miner of Lafayette, ‘Yn e Colo. “We find ourselves bunking TS; Donaldson, Magliacano, Mac- lagainst a stone wall many, mane |donald, Chalupski, J. Taft (Pio- ot nee). times while we are trying to get some work done. But hell, what’s a thousand stone walls when we got Paterson, N. J., —Markoff, Russal (3 Governor St.) : : Saturday, Sept. 1 to build a union to protect ourselves = y mt |and our families? I tell you, broth-,_ First Ave. and 79th St., N. Y.— ers, we are working and mean to mou E Wel Napoli, Rolfe, ro Galiger, Sate ar aay West New York, N. J.—Padmore, WRECKED MEN RESCUED _ Szepesey. Perth Amboy, N. J.—-B. Smith, L. Duke, Rosen eee ). Elizabeth, N. J. (Union sem, R. pes BOSTON, Aug. 80.—Pour ship- | wrecked men were rescued in Quincy Bay today by a seaplane piloted by J. D. Thomas and J. B. Lynch. Square)— Cooperators Patronize “For Any Kind of Insurance” Why ats eae ao Fuad youe st CARL Ser 6 bosses’ paper? 118] ie ®. 42d St. ‘New York Cit us § , Aug. 29 (UP). An iceberg five miles long, the greatest on record, was reported drifting south from a position 60 miles off the Labrador coast, coast ord headquarters was advised to-| day. MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF THE DAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2420 Bronx Park La Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. Telephone EASTABROOK aris Special rates to students from the Co-operative House. Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE om 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. ne | 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal THE LARGEST AND BEST AS Res. 187 Pulaski St. Pulaski 1770, ‘Tel. Pulaski 5216. Insure with DAVID OSHINSKY! end M. SUROFF vs’ Pants Shop Knickers for Men, Women and Boys Lumber Jackets, Wind Breakers, Sweaters and Sports ae French Cleaning and WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL. to learn the English language, to prepare oneself for admission to College. ERON SCHOOL is registered by the REGENTS of the State of New York, It has all the rights of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for GENERAL INSURANCE Office: 00 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. Fire, Life, Public Liability, Com- pensation. Automobile, Accident, Health. Repairing Pants to Order to Match Coats 735 ALLERTON AVE, BRONX Five Per Cent Dises for Cooperators ARE YOU GETTING CO-OPERATIVE Catalogue: | Register Now. School Opens in i September. i Our 25,000 alumni are our best j]/ witnesses. | TELEPHO ORCHARD 4473 5). | p If not, Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER |, Advertising Dept. if Bakery Products let us know and we'll instruct our driver to call at your home. Co-operative Trading Association, Inc, (Union Made) 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel & Restaurant Branch of THE AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS 133 W. 5ist St., Phone Circle 7336 Business Meeting Held On the First Monday of the Month One Industry—One Union, Join and Fight the Common Enemy Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p.m. Workers N ERS ORM Subsidiary of the United Workers’ Co-operative Ass'n. 6% dividends are being paid from the first day of deposit on gold bonds in denominations of $100, $300, $500 and $1,000 secured by the second mortgage of the second | block of houses in the Co-operative Workers’ Colony. Offices: 69—5th Ave., New York, N. Y. TELEPHONE: ALGONQUIN 6900. | 2700 Bronx Park East (Co-operative Workers’ Colony) fn | Tel. Windsor 9052. Ye 5401 Seventh Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4301 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. GO ON YOUR “Indian Summer” Vacation | TO UNITY CAMP | The Most Beautiful and Comfortable Workers’ Camp OPEN UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25 Register Now for the Holidays The administration asks that those not registered do not go to the camp until this Monday. ® for registration apply to the . nain office, 1800 7th Avenue, corner 110th St., New York. Phones: Monument 0111—0827 Samp Phone: Wingdale 51 LABOR DAY, © Monday, Busses will leave from 1800 7th Av. at 8.30 a.m, | &