The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 6, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 Page Five Three Die, STRUCTURE WAS A TINDER BOX; BABY 1S VICTIM Injured Man, Skull) < ' Fractured, May Die | a | A mother, her five-months old | baby daughter, and a Porto Rican | worker were. burned to death yes- | terday when a fire starting on the | ground floor of a flimsy tenement | in Harlem spread like prairie-fire | thru the house. The mother. Mrs. Melise Rut- | ledge, 40, a Negro, and her young| child were trapped on the third | floor of the match-box structure and were suffocate when two empty trains of the New Haven and Hartford lines crashed York City recently. Above, clearing up which derailed one car. me Jerome Johnson, a Pullman porter, lost his left leg in a crash York Central and New York New at the Mott Ave. yards in New away the debris after the smash Alonzo Goméz, a young worker | who arrived here only several days | ago from Santo Domingo, was found | dead on the fifth floor. Most of the | inmates of the building managed to | Workers Party Activities escar> before the flames enveloped | the archaic structure. j Walter Miller, another Negro} worker, was taken to the Harlem Hospital suffering from a frac- tured skull he sustained as a result of the blaze. The lives of ten families escaped | complete annihilation only through | the timely aid given by workers | living in the neighboring houses, | who came to the aid of the trapped | 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. © | 6F, 2A A special meeting of F6 ,2A will be m, at 101) 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. NJ MISLEADERS YANKS SPLIT DOUBLE TEXTILE COUNCIL OF LABOR MEET «= 2/LL WITH SENATORS FavepctpyineTo ~—INGONVENTION Ignore Main Tasks; May Endorse Smith ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.—The New Jersey State Federation of | Labor opened another annual con- |vention here today. Important mat- |ters affecting the workers in this state, such as fighting the powerful |open-shop corporations in this state {and relief for the many thousands of jobless, were ignored in today’s session. The reactionary officialdom of the state federation is expected to jtable these matters should they come up. The convention will prob- | ably be devoted entirely to the ques- tion of endorsing one of the capi- talist presidential candidates. Since |the corrupt Hague democratic ma- | chine is closely allied with the labor | misleaders, Al Smith is expected to | receive the officials’ endorsement. ‘At the last annual convention of |the state federation, Hilfers, treas- urer, was forced to admit that he had received $100,000 from a com- bination of the largest open-shop firms in the state. Nothing has been done about this matter by the j}game to win By United Press. After giving Connie Mack’s pen-!Goslin’s hitting was the feature of nant aspirations a jolt Monday, the Washington Senators split a double- header with the New York Yankees! twenty-two hits off Walsh and Wil- at the Yankee Stadium Wednesday. Washington won the first game 3 to 1 and the Yankees won the nightcap 8 to 3. As the Philadelphia Athlet- ics were idle Wednesday, the Yan- the American League race. The New York Giants gained a half-game on the St. Louis Cardinals by defeating the Philadelphia Phil- lies 14 to 3. The Cardinals were! idle and still hold a four-game lead on the New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs. Sad Sam Jones held the world’s x hits in the first the 3 to 1 decision. Huggins used Pipgras, Moore and Thomas on the mound but the Sena- tors pounded out nine hits. Lefty Heimach pitched the second game for the Yankees and was saved in the first inning with a fast double- champions to e n- counted kees maintain a two-game lead in scores, play with the bases filled. Goose both games. The New York Giants obtained SELL MILL STRIKE loughby to give the McGrawmen a Gov. Fuller Threatens 14 to 8 victory over the Philadelphia : . : i Phillies. Mel Ott, New York out- Reid, Mill Leadey (Special to the Daily Worker) fielder, hit two home runs and ac- BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 5.—Mis- for four of New York’s taken about the identity of the com- Klein, Philadelphia outfield- er, hit his fourth home run in as many games. mittee of forty New Bedford tex- Pryce hr eee tile strikers who, “he thought,” YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. were members of the A. F. of L. New Bedford Textile Council, Gov- panache be |ernor Fuller, in keeping his appoint- Washington, 5; New York, 1 (1st)-| ment with the delegation yesterday New York, 8; Washington, 3-(24).| betrayed the fact that Batty, reac- Detroit, 10; Chicago, 2. tionary council leader, had met (Only games scheduled.) | the strike by offering the mill own- New York, 14; Philadelphia, 8. | s,eed-up system in return for their Boston, 9; Brooklyn, 2 (1st). recall of the wage cut. The com- Boston, 7; Brooklyn, 1 (2nd). mittee he was speaking to were |members of the Textile Workers’ Union of the Textile Mill Commit- (Only games scheduled.) GITLOW RALLIES MINERS AT MEET Tells Diggers New coal miners will build a great new/| tees. union not afraid to fight for the in-| When the notorious Fuller dis- terests of the mine workers.” covered he was talking to honest trade unionists, who not only re- Ss s Mayor. see tee 4. .7/fused to sell out the 2l-week old Commenting on the local political) strurete. of 28,000 textile workers, situation, the speaker paid special} : attention to Congressman John J.|fu* Mie denounced the traitor Bat- Petey BOB te May ae Bark Poth bei veg’) eld, the 70 gaat old, com- longing to the so-called “friends of Baa ‘i One Injured, as Ten Families Are Trapped in Harlem Tenemen Where Pullman Porter Lost Leg in Crash families and guided them down to the streets. OBSERVE YOUTH held Thursday at 6:30 p. ‘W. 27th Street. | eer eten | Section 2. | Section 2 Campaign Conference will be held today at 8 m. at 101 W. 27th St. tees must come. Functionaries Meet. | All unit campaign | directors and unit campaign commit- | Local 22 T. U. B. L. Local eo 2? TU: Bike sauce. |officialdom, who have many times | tional’ League will hold. its annual | been accused of similar charges, but | 's Dance on October 12 at ihe Park/on a larger scale, | mee A leader of the corrupt ring dom- | inating the state federation is Theo- |dore Brandle, wealthy insurance man and building trades official, AEN eae | Frethelt Gexangs Veretn. The annual pienic ana concert of the Fretheit Gesangs Verein will be held Sunday, September 9, at Pleasant’ Bay Park. An original | i |labor” category of the A. F. L.| mittee spokesman, thrown out of Union Only Hope “Casey is a democrat and the presi- | ‘he building. |dent of the State Federation of La-| Batty’s proposal to the mill own- | Continued from Page One | bor,” Gitlow said. “He is fully up-|ers via the governor, that a vicious jof the blood-sucking operators un-| holding the destructive policies of| Speed-up system be installed in the |less the miners rally courageously to) the republican John L. Lewis, amills, in return for the recall of the |meet the situation. The criminal) member of the party of the strike-|ten per cent wage cut, was shagply |misleadership of the Lewis bureau-| breaking Mellons and of Governor/attacked by Reid and Keller as a A meeting of all functionaries of | Section 3 will be held Friday, Sept. All functionaries must be present as important matters will be considered, | * | including the section conference. i} Continued from Page One kaa iene Switserian anes Williamsburg Y. W. L. | Switzerland, under the direction of} one lusuine manbership meeting | Karl Liebknecht. will be held today at 8 p. m. at) Meetings Scheduled. | the new headquarters, Throop Ave. | Ths Young Workers League has |°°™*? Thaltgn St, issued 2n appeal to all its members to make the International Youth . | Shop Nucleus 4, ae This nucleus will meet today. Day meetings this, year more suc- F3, SS2A. | cersful than ever.” The following |, A” eturation®! mecting of 2, Gaz jena r ‘ e hel day al p.m. ealendar of meetings has been ar-| sharp at 101 W, 27th St. meen hie oa een i Boxes and Lists Must Be Turned In. District 1—Quincy, Sept. 1; Nor-| “All lists and boxes for the collec: wood. Sept. 11; Brock ;|tion of funds for the Party's cam-| tein ig s Bg REG Ts Jes cule fund: musbibe. turned in at vawrence, Sent. 13; Lowell, Sept.|once to the various headquarters Sent. 15; Peabody, Sept. 16; Lonesville, Sept. 17; Worcester, Sent. 10: Fitchberg, Sept..11; Gard- rer, Sept. 12; Washua, Sept. 13 they were taken from. Section, subsection and units are | instructed to turn in all moneys to | the district office. | « | Comrades, vacation period is over | program of songs has been arranged for the occasion. Ieor Concert. Saturday night, September 29 at Town Hall, 113-123 W. 43rd St. a concert will be h for the benefit of Jewish Colonization in the Soviet Union and the new Jewish Soviet territory in Biro Bidjan, Workers School Sport Club. All comrades and friends are in- vited to attend the Workers School Sport Club Hike which will take place on Sunday, Sept. 9. pants will meet at 242nd St. Van Cortlandt Park Subway Station at 8:30 sharp. There will be a soccer practice on this hike. Working Women, The Central Body of the United Council of Working Women will have its regular meeting this evening at the Workers Center, 26- 601, at 8:30 p. m. sharp. Organizers, | secretaries and delegates must at-| tend; members are invited. All partici- | | who has sold oyt many strikes. FIGHT TEXTILE - STRIKE SELL-OUT (Special to the Daily Worker) | | NEW. BEDFORD,-Mass., Sept. 5. |—Efforts are increasing to put over| |a sell-out in the brilliant struggle} | of the textile workers as the strike| nears the end of the 21st week. | | Tonight the advisory committee of| ithe Cotton Manufacturers Associa-| |28 Union Sq., on the 6th floor, Room| tion is to consider the request made} |by the Citizens Mediation Commit- tee, asking that conferences be held | with the officialdom of the American |erats has brought the mine workers to wage cuts of as much as $3 per day. Betrayed by the Lewis hench-| men and left at the mercy of the} operators, some miners have settled | for $5 per day. The Illinois settle- ment for $6 with full permission for) the unrestricted use of loading ma- chines is the result of the same treacherous policy which has brought ruin and devastation everywhere in its trail. “The anthracite coal operators,” continued Gitlow, “are determined to| take advantage of the ruin th Lewis has wrought in the bitumi nous coal regions, to strengthen their attack against the miners in the anthracite region. “The only forces that fought | against the Lewis policies Ieading to| in the union, exposing both Boylan |this debacle, were the left wing and and McGarry, the regular and “in-| Fisher.” | sell-out that is a bigger wage slash “Mayor Hart,” Gitlow declared,|than the 10 per cent cut. “tried several times to stop the min-) Fuller not only refused to listen ers’ meetings by sending down the to the demand for an unconditional police and the American Legion. He) recall of the wage cut, but he even will not succeed, however, in this job.| refused to hear the complaints of Faced with always worsening condi-|the strikers against the brutal po- tions and with the betrayal of the/lice terror and the sending of hun- labor bureaucracy, the hard-coal | dreds of workers to jail for picket- miners will turn more and more to-| ing. wards the Workers (Communist) Party for leadership and will sup- | port their candidates during the} coming elections.” Philadelphia Workers to Aid the Starving Chinese Trade Unions PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 5.— All the forees of the various labor, |fraternal and other workers’ organ- |izations affiliated with the Philadel- phia Joint Conference to Aid the Papcun Speaks. Besides Gitlow, George Papcun,| eretary of the tri-district National Miners Convention Arrangements Committee, spoke about the situation Peow'dence, Sept. 15; W. Concord, —we must all chip in our forces and} Freiheit Gesang Farein Picnic. | | progressives in the union. And they| urgent” presidents of District 1,| Chinese Trade Unions will be mobi. The Annual Picnic of the Freiheit| Federation of Labor Textile Council. | are expelled by the Lewis gang from) Who are both supporting the policies cut notices. |tional miners’ union. Pont 4s S: ut our Bronx candidates on the bal- ster = "i rs 3 . ;; | lized this Saturday, Sept. 8, for a int a Boston, Sépb- 10; ae pe oe eee aaines ther etie Aas (diobeea Warelns silt be eate Sunday, | The Citizens’ Committee will submit|the union. Now these militant fight- of Lewis and who will both be elimi- |} 7 Ess ce Fen po yeni with iver, Sept. 15; New Bedford,|sembly.. We are close to doing the|September 9, at Pleasant Bay Park’| — « ”” plan which’ concedes the |; inars i nated by the rank and file of Dis-| ' as Sept. 14. same in the 4th. In the other As-|The chorus wil render an original|® “peace” pI ‘i ling coal miners are being drawn) n@ x sd teal th wil] | all the funds to be sent immediately Stotwiot 2 Ne . |sembly Districts we can do likewise | program of songs under the leader-| mill owners the right to enforce an | together. he rank and file have trict 1. “The ha: -coal miners to the Committee to Aid the Chinese 2—New York City, Sept. | if "we ail exert our fullest energy in| ship of Lazar Weiner. A large group |. ed system in return he initiati d in the join hand in hand with their broth-/ dey 14 this Red Mobilization Week for our|of the Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra seacees Pegi Le Ey ay ety at ean BAe ag mietal atelin tha biti noun Malden putlas [gees ens at 96 Fifth Ave:, New eA i , fpnction Wh gan Tuesday, Sept.| will give a program in classical|for their withdrawal of the wagejact of establishing a powerful na-| he bit . | York City. District 2—Philadelphia, Sept. 28; | (e101 Red Banauet is 26 wind | musical. “Dancing and fireworks wilt ” ling their union,” said Papcun. | ‘4 Nantierta, Sapt. 4; Scranton, Sent. r- Witves-Barre, Sept. Old Forge. Sept. 8. Mctriet, d—Buffalo, Sept. 16. TG District 5—Pittsburgh, Sept. 8; | New Kensington, Sept. 13. Cleveland Meeting. District 6—Cleveland, Sept. 16. District 7—Flint. Sept. §. District 8—Waukegan, Sept. 13; St. Louis, Sept. 16; Chicago, Sent. 22. District 9—Superior, Wis., Sept. 16; Duluth. Minn., Sept. 16; South up Bronx Red Week on Sunday, Sept. | |9th at 5 p. m. at 2075 Clinton Ave. | |Our candidates are to be presented. | Headquarters—2075 Clinton | Ave.— open every night—Sat. and Sun. all/ day, for signature collectors. Bronx Party Notice. All members of the’ Workers | (Communist) Party living in the Bronx must report to headquarters, 2075 Clinton Ave., to solicit signa- tures. Several hundred signatures | are still needed and all workers are | urged to participate immediately. ‘An open air meeting under the aus- pices of the Young Workers (Com- | munist) League, Downtown Unit 2, | be included in the program during the ay. The plan of the mediators is based on the notorious “Labor Extension Plan” offered as a settlement plan by the officialdom of the Textile | Young Workers Social Culture Club. A membership meeting of the Young Workers Social Culture Club will be held Friday, 8 p. m, at 118 Bristol St. near Pitkin Ave. All| Council. The Textile Mill Commit- MAMBEEE AOL Utwed to Sttend.. tees denounce this offer as an intol- Jewelry Workers Club. jerable speed-up system which is even The. Jewelry Workers Welfare | worse than the ten per cent wage Club will hold its second outing of the season this Sunday at Pelham | Cut. ‘ Bay Park. Bring lunch. Start at 8} The T. M. C. union also launches veins oo ee ja sharp attack on the A. F. of L. Yorkville I, L. D. |fakers for being so eager in making The Yorkville English Branch will r will be held tonight on the corners of hold a meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 11 Banke, Mich., Sept. 18; Cloquet ant St. and Ist Ave. The Cece at 347 E. 72nd St. at 8 p. m. 7 inn.. Sent. 16; Eber wi e Rosen, Jensky, Rothman, . . . Sek TRC Held Ne De auieion) Richman, Helfand, Harris and Duke. Brownsville “Ieor.” Sent. 15: Belden, N. D., Sept. 14; RIES ee A general “Icor” meeting of the Culu, Wis. Sept. 16; Ontonagon, Mich.. Sept. 9; Lawler, Minn., Sept. 16; Bovey, Minn., Sent. 16; Paynes- ville, Mich., Sept. 9; Makinen, Minn., Sent. 15. District 10—Denver, Col., Sept. 5; Walsenberg, Sept. 6; Trinidad, Sept. 8: Aguilar, Sept. 10; Pueblo, Sent. 11; Leadville, Sept. 12; Canon City, Sept. 14; Omaha, Sept. 5; Lex- ington, Sept. 10; Galveston, Sept. 4; San Antonio, Sept. 6; Brocken- bridge, Sept. 9. District 15—Springfield, Conn., Sept. 8; Hartford, Sept. 14; New Haven, Sept. 15, and Bridgeport, Sept. 9. WORKERS PARTY OPEN AIR MEETS Open-air meetings throughout Greater New York have been ar- ranged by the agitprop department of District 2, Workers (Communist) Party: Today. 188th St. and St. Ann’s Ave., “Bronx, Codkind, Peer, H. Williams, Wm. Margolis; 40th St. and 8th Ave., N. Y. C., V. Smith, Joe Cohen; Bryant Ave. and 174th St., Bronx, Chas. Zimmerman, Wortis, Harfield, Weitz, Spiro; 25th St. and Mermaid Ave., C. I, Ben Lifshitz, Shapiro, Magliacano, Chalupski; Steinway and Jamaica Aves., Astoria, L. I, Powers, Rock, Schachtman, Heder, Mueller; Stone and Pitkin Ave., Bklyn., Benjamin, Kagan, Sumner, J. Cohen. Tomorrow. National Biscuit Co. (noon), Grecht, Ross; Bristol and Pitkin, Bklyn., Ragozin, Castrell, Lillien- stein, Wilson; 5th Ave. and 110th St., N. Y. C., Markoff, Lloyed, Grace Lamb, Lyons, Rodriguez; Varet and Graham Ave., Bklyn., Bimba, Rose- mond, G. Welsh, Midolla; 50th St. and 5th Ave., Bklyn., Reiss, Yusem, I, Zimmerman, Donaldson; Market Plaza, Newark, N. J., Vera Bush, Szepesey, L. Duke; Patterson, N. J. (6 Governor St.), Baum, Freiman, Laurence Elkind. Subsection 3B. | The new Subsection Executive | Committee will have a meeting to- | day at 6:15 p.m. at 101 W. 27th St. 3E International Branch 1. | A meeting will be held of the 3B International Branch 1 on Monday, | September 10 at 9 p. m, at 101 W.| 27th St. | mse e Ie | 3B, IF. Unit 3B, 1F will hold a meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 6:15 p. m. ai 101 W, 27th’st. || i 3B, 2K. A meeting will be held on Wednes- | day, Sept. 12 at 6:15 p. m. at 101 W.)| 27th St. | Section 1. Section 1 meets at 8 p. m. Saturday, | at 35 EB. 2nd St. headquarters of the | Downtown Workers Club. Ist Section has officially received | banner awarded by the District for| the most signatures. | Connecticut A.F.L. | Meet Again ‘Passes Over Vital Matters NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 5.— | The Connecticut State Federation of | Labor finished another session to-| day without taking up a single prob- | lem of importance to the workers | in this state. Organization of the| thousands of unorganized workers | in this state was not mentioned, nor | was the serious unemployment situa- | tion. Election of state officers will | be held at tomorrow’s session. | Brownsville Committee will take place tonight at 8:30 at Hoffman's Mansion, 1529 Pitkin Avenue. All friends of the movement .to colonize Jews in the Soviet Union are urged to come and partake In the great historic work, ‘The question of the Town Hall con- cert which will be held September 29th, will be taken up. All “Icor” members must be present. Imperialist Planes Forced to Return AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 5 (UP).— The nine huge war planes, enroute from Langley Field, Va., on a} trans-continenta Itrip to Los An-| geles, were forced to wreturn here when they failed to break through cloud banks after taking off for | Mo ntgomery, Ala., and Shreveport, | La. | | Labor and Fraternal Organizations! Avoid financial disputes by elimi- 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 | records, have me | periodically audit your’ books. T submit simple and understandable | financial statements. Write or call | LOUIS P. WEINER, BCS | Public Accountant and Auditor 149 Spring Street, N.Y. C. Walker 5783 or 7537 Put the Party open every evening: Section 5—Bronx—2075 Cli Section 8—Brownsville, 154 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 6—Williamsburg—29 Graham Avenue Section 7—Boro Park, 1373 43rd St... on the Ballot | | inton Ave. Watkins St. PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY Dr JOSEPH B. WEXLER concessions to the employers when even the local press is carrying daily | stories refuting Sullivan’s pretenses of unanimity among the mill owners. These reports show that the ranks of the mill owners are fast disinte-| grating. Rumors reported by the press state that many mill owners are ready to capitulate to the bril- liant anti-wage cut struggle and re- | sume operations. t Fire Dead Crew of British — Submarine Raised by USSR Brought Home PORTSMOUTH, Engl Sept. 5 y (UP). e rs af Russiah gunfire sent the submarine 1-55 to the bottom of the Baltic, her crew was brought home today. The cruiser Champion arrived here with 88 coffins on her decks. Four submarines, their flags at half-mast, escorted the Champion. Harbor ‘ noise was stilled and the busy port paused to pay silent tribute. The L Soviet de- stroyers in Kaporsky Bay during the Baltic operations of 1919. The rusted hulk of the submarine was salvaged and brought to Kronstadt 55 was sunk WOLFE STARTS ON TOUR SOON Many Cities to Hear Communist Speaker Continued from Page One trade union movement of Califor- nia, which later on changed its name to Labor Uni Wolfe spent some time in Mex- ico after the war, carrying on Com- munist propaganda. He was de- ported from the country by Presi- dent Calles for his agitational ac- tivities against the Calles-Morones policy. Wolfe has been director of the Workers School for the last three years. It is now the largest Work- ers School in the country. In addition to speaking for the candidaciés of Foster and Gitlow, Wolfe will utilize his tour to build the Party by soliciting new mem- bers and explaining the aims and objects of the Workers School. The dates for Wolfe’s meetings have not yet been selected. He will visit the following cities: Cleve- land, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis, Superior, Kansas City, Omaha, Den- ver, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake Cit; WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (UP).— A hurricane, the progress of which has been watched several days by the weather bureau, has apparently moved inland over the Yucatan Peninsula, the bureau reported to- day. The storm was described as of slight intensity. “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY 7%, 42d St. New York City Telephone Murray Hill 5560. { | ! H Emil Gardos, subdistrict organiz- er, acted as chairman at the rally. The breaking up of the Workers! Party Endorsement Conference, and | convention at Pittsburgh on Sept. 9,| threats ie pee police and seen van! which will be the biggest historical UN0n ofhcials an td P z i turning point in the history of the] SPies and hecklers could not preven {hundreds of ‘hard-coal miners from mining industry. For there will be} A ; * oh attending the campaign rally which gathered the real fighting elements See ald et Sank opel Pack. of the mine workers from all points of the country to give the final knockout blow to the treacherous Lewis gang that has been throttling the coal miners of this country. The Pwanten’ GOOD CAR IMMEDI- ATELY. REASONABLE PRICE. BOX 1, DAILY iN WORKER. y | “Unite with Soft Coal Miners.” asa “You coal miners of the anthracite must unite with the rank and file of! the bituminous miners for the great | COOPERATORS PATRONIZE 185-187 EAST BROADWAY NEW YORK FANCY CLEA Principal THE LARGEST AND BEST AS to prepare onexelf for admission JOSEPH E. ERON, to learn the Englixh languag ERON SCHOOL is registered by the REGENTS of the State of f}/f) of a Government High School. Call, Phone or write for Grand Openi ng Today | | One of Your Friends—Your Nearest Tailor ‘J. SHERMAN RS AND DYERS BRONX, NEW YORK | COOPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Faney Cleaners and Dyers 865 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX | | Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE Room’ 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 Catalogue: ee ee eae ee eee eee Register Now. School Opens in MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Our 25,000 “aint "are our best | witnesses. ij i WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL. to College. New York. It has all the rights | Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. Y. I} TELEPHONE ORCHARD 4473 MARY WOLFE Right Off 174th St, Subway Station Owe PIANO LESSONS Moved to WE ALL MEET at the NEW WAY CAFETERIA 101 WEST 27th STREET NEW YORK 2420 Bronx Park East Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, the end of the line. Surgeon Dentist 26 yrs. in practice. Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City Hotel & Restaurant Workers Branch of THE AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS 133 W. bist St, Phone Circle 7336 Business Meeting Held On the First Monday of the Month One Industry—One Union. Join and Fight Common Office Open from 9 a. m. to 6 emy p.m. . CARPENTERS’ UNION | ‘ LOCAL 2090 { Meets every Thursday, 8 P. M., at Labor Temple, 243 East 84th St. Office and headquarters are in the | Labor Temple, | ert cenneanennanere ne Tel. Res. 147 Pulaski St. Pulaski 1770. Tel. Pulaski 5216, ¢ | Insure with | DAVID OSHINSKY GENERAL INSURANCB Office: 00 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, Fire, Life, Public Liability, Com- ponsation, Met gaa Accident, Rational Vegetarian Restaurant 19 SECOND AVE. Bet. 12th and 18th Sts. Strictly Vegetarian Food. operative Workers Patronize I, SCOLNICK All Comrades Meet at ie BRONSTEIN’S VEGETARIAN HEALTH RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway MAS PLAYS, mass singing, football, tennis, etc. nights, lectures, camp magazine entire summer season, TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers Bronx, N, Y. A kindergarten with compe- tent counselors for children Unity Co-operators Patronixe whose parents stay in camp. SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gente’ Tailor 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts. Next to Unity Co-operative House Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 REGISTER OFFICE: 69 Fifth Ave. No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Service by Fx perts.—-LADIES' HAIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS, Patronize 2 Comradely Barber John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosp! where all radicals m: 302 E. 12th ST. ANNUAL PICNIC FREIHEIT GESANGS VEREIN LAZAR WEINER, Conductor IN AN ORIGINAL PROGRAM OF S$ Large Group of the Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra in classical numbers DANCING——FIREWORKS Sunday, September 9, 1928 at PLEASANT BAY PARK Take the subway or “L” to 177th St., then take Unionport car to Free busses to the park Social NOW for the Spacious and Airy Bungalows At: Gs PHYSICAL and MENTAL RECREATION Co-operative Workers Camp Nitgedaiget Beacon, N. Y.—Tel: Beacon 731 sports, such as baseball, soccer, dancing, campfires, amateur and other recreations during the if Don't drag any bundles,— You can get everything at mod- erate prices at the camp store. New 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