The Daily Worker Newspaper, September 8, 1928, Page 5

THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 Ten Are Injured When Bronx Bus Crashes’ SAY COMPANY ei KEPT BRAKES IN. DISREPAIR | Worker Killed in Truck | Into Building; Brakes Obregon Followers Take Oath to Picture ee ae Sh a es c | Accident A Bronx bus, early yesterday | morning, turning sharply to avoid | hitting a sand truck proceeding up| the street toward it, crashed into | the plate glass front window of a| store at 556 E. 187th St., the Bronx, | Injuring ten passengers. Mrs. Mollie | | MEET TO START Food Is Crying Need as Babies Starve OF CARPENTERS when a mine car jumped the track| | tie National Miners Relief Com. in the open shop Vesta No. 5 mine : . . Hundreds of Miners to reaching its headquarters. A little : Take Part ternal injuries soon after. flour to make bread, a little canned Bosses on Strike a Thousands of miners are still NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Sept. 7. Kansas delegates strode into the ar- Committees, Destitution, disease and grim-faced fathers. |chester county, the Building Materi 2 Men’s Association, the bosses ~ rangements committee. hunger have never been so extreme Hundreds Expected. Expected tonight are hundreds of! |delegates from Pennsylvania, and WEST BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 7.{ in all the seventeen months of hard- BY MISLEADERS more than a fraction of the pleas near Vestaburg, and crushed to the milk to dilute with water and feed Continued from Page One striking in Western Pennsylvania, every day at 611 Penn Avenue, Pitts-|—Alarmed by the solidarity of the league, sent a telegram to Williar Jabez Allen was fatally injured| Ship and struggle. for the barest necessities of life| iaald iG i ; South Side hospital, and died of in- |Officials Confer With : the babies — such appeals are made was keyed still higher when the|4¢™manding the recognition of pit burgh, Pa., by white-faced mothers, | 250 carpenters on strike in Wei L. Hutchinson, of Indianapolis, re Figo 235 eee Ave., the | southern and western districts, in- actionary president of the Unite ronx, and her child, Ralph, 2, were | i f } ; 2 cluding many miners from the unor-| Brotherhood of Carpenters and faken'te aHoepital, sittating with | Jose Luis Solorzano, president of the Obregon party in the Mesican congress is shown swear- pesiian Palak with cxedon ata Weve TRS | Joiners, asking for sche serious injuries. The accident was | ing to support the principles of the assassinated leader. The Obregonistg have constructed a large been pouring into the office for days settle the mill workers strike by ar- laid to faulty brakes, which the com- picture of Obregon which they use to swear by. past, | ntheatinn pany failed to repair, it is said. Frederick Estreve, 55, a French seaman and former roomer at 228 E. 42nd St., was killed today by an subdued, the Athletics winning, 7 to Delegates from Avella; Charleroi, (By United Press) : Harwick, Renton, Pennsylvania min-| The long, uphill fight of the Phila- ing villages which withstood the bit- delphia Athletics.which began two ter winter of semi-starvation and| Months ago at a time when they The carpenters went out 11 days ago, demanding a 5 day week with the same pay they have been getting Yankee ambitions were rudely shattered in the first game, when Workers Party Activities WORKERS PARTY | py American Railway Express Co. truck | Lewis betrayal, will arrive in this Were trailing the New York Yankees| Hadley let them down with three sone and : ee eee ie — { |) im Lexington Ave. at 42nd St. Units, branches, nuclei, etc. of | Tuesday, in the Russian Alley at city at about the same time as dele-/ by twelve games was crowned with hits and the Senators won, 11 to 0. veidale Of the caieenten a | _ The truck parked in front of 303] the Workers (Communist) Party [TORE Fare ow. tne unit gates from Indiana, the Kentucky success today when the Mackmen | “Goose” Goslin, who is taking great Officials of the carpenters’ union. = | E. 22nd St. It weighed five tons.| and the Young Workers (Com- | will nold an open-air meeting on the anthracite, Missouri, Maryland, Illi-| went into a tie for first place with| Pleasure in assisting in the discom-| The carpenters are se the alert, § } “Watch,” said Patrick Mancay, 9,| munist) League in New York City [GOT ,0f Bathgate and Clairmont ; ; nois, and West Virginia, Six hun-| the world’s champions. fiture of the Yanks, contributed a/ fearing an attempt by the union of- * PeaG mS ey Pi :| Open-air meetings throughout i ‘, . home run with o: d ficials to sell them out. i of 223 E. 22nd St., climbing into the) are asked to send notices of their | Biniler, Sylvia Daniels and a Young F . dred“ and seventy-five delegates are Two victories over the Boston Red | ,one on during a sev- e ‘ : : } driver's seat. | activities to this column. There | Pioneer speaker. | | Greater New York have been ar-/ reported to be not far outside Pitts- Sox at Fenway Park while the ee rally in the eighth. Tom Te ee i | George Kelly, 11, of 319 E. 23rd! is no charge. All notices must ar- | Section 2 Industrial Conference, _ tanged by the agitprop department) burgh tonight. Most are traveling) Washington Senators were adminis- aarti the victim of the as- | St., was busy inspecting the cowl) rive one day in advance to ensure |.,7h¢, September Industial Confer- 46 nistrict 2, Workers (Communist) | by auto caravan. tering two crushing defeats to the ult. | and engine. | publication. |day, 6 p.m. at 101 West 27th St. | Party: Destitution. | Yankees at New York put the Ath- YESTE re ‘ coe | Suddenly the engine started and | eae Tar ecla ne cee ate Today. The Kansas delegates have fired|letics, for the first time this season, RDAY’S RESULTS. i the truck lurched forward. George | tbat ae ae shops and trade unions and. the ; the pre-convention atmosphere with|on even terms with their rivals. National League. | | dd and tried to es but |. A. meeting of all functionaries of | oe South conference will be| 18t Ave. and 116th St. (Italian), f bi i “pry " ? és ‘ ' screamed and trie scape, but) section 3 will be held today at 6:30 | Zork tp. All_unit and sub-section | Ayerbach, Napoli, Rolfe: 1st A stories of a betrayal more vicious No uphill struggle in the history, Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 0 (1st). - | was crushed between the truck and/p. m. at 101 West pe tresent as | industrial organizers as well as lead |“ UsTCu Napol Rolfe; ist Ave. if anything, than what the Lewis | of baseball, not even the drive of the| Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3 (2nd). j a coupe. At Bellevue Hospital she, All cuseobner en ae Pe aramid onda; | ing fraction pantera ree eng 10. and 79th St., V. Smith, Moreau, Ma-| machine perpetrated in any other| Boston Braves, the “Miracle Men” of Chicago, 11; Cincinnati, 1. Tha a : } was peeved to have received in-| including the section conference. | attend. a | gliacano, Lloyed; West New York,| coal area. |1914, from the bottom of the Na- St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Jobless, Unorganized 1 ternal injuries. | . = is | = : of N. J., Leroy, C. an: | Declaring that only almost total! tional Li to the top, exceeds i N h " ” Juries. | Sec - Peover 4 a y, C. Martin; Perth Am- ceroe ‘ ional League e top, exceeds in| (No other games.) | An unidentified woman about OO etal Rio te har force and lhcA nucmagmenmeating ee ramen: 4: boy, N. J. Padmore, Covatez; Eliza-| destitution, following a long period/drama the rise of the Athletics of Kail Workers Ignored 4 1 was killed by an automobile truck | put our Bronx candidates oe pod ed | Section. 1 cavill be Role ats 260. 786 talk, ay dk Gey if Bes : Bune: of unemployment, prevented the/ 1928. ne merican League. (dey) at Sone vetue and Bipie catty, Wa nee cs Co GME MAINE. | a Let heeeeie EWG Wie | ocean teen keine don-| Tivo. months ‘agar the American] » wast eee? 11; New York, 0 (1st)/ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. % |& j Aves, /Brooklyn. |same In the 4th. In the, other As: ood oughkeepsie, N. Y., Wright, Weich. Ble sad Sn e acces URE, ie League pennant had been conceded Philadel Re Lee ee) —The New Jersey State Federation we |sembly Districts we can do : ae : = — delegates relate how the Lewis gr the Yankees by every critic of : ia, 1; » 0 (1st). |of Labor today passed a resolution lif we all exert our fullest energy in C1 ; i aoe e °-)\ to the Yankees by every critic : y Pp |this Red Mobilization Week for our Labor and Fraternal Crear, MRE Sa nA Oe signed the state on the 1917 scale paseball, while Connie Mack seemed Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 3 (2nd). endorsing Al Smith for president. ae a" aale hed Banquet ie to. wind Organizations Bay Park. Bring junch. Start at &/ with the proviso that the mines were| to be left with another expensiva| The resolution was rammed thru | fp Broth" Hall Weal tomortow at re Cee Sei RAGE eee to open Sept. 1, though practically collection of relics on his hands. 100 Attend Workers | the convention by the misleaders in 5 p.m, at 2 Sinton Avenue. ieee | i - L. D. none did. F | 3 sees : Our candidates are to be presented. Labor and fraternal organiza- | pne yorkville ish Branch will Loot 7 Slowly and at first almost imper-| . charge of the federation, who are | NOW PERMANENT ‘ests girs cainton Ave=| tions in New York City and |hold/s mesiing on Tuesday. Sept. Il | ayecwot ve another outage of hich |CeDtbly, the Athletics set out. to| Party Election Meet [cinciy sited with he soraye Hague ° Heh RAL ape re rae vicinity are asked to send atices | Buena pee the men have countless examples to Overtake the over-confident world’s) in Spite of Police democratic machine. All important Leys es dee of their activities to this column. | Printers. j A Rae champions. nly within the pas' lissues affecting the workers of this —— Bronx Party Notice. : i There will be meeting of the| tell though the Lewis machine is us- ; F a 4 A a 2 ee eee met the Workers| There is no charge. sag abe League for Amalgamation of the|ing all the methods at its disposal Sys has it oa that! PASSAIC, N. J., Sept. 7—More| state were ignored or tabled. A Scabs Still Planting | communis Party living in the| must arrive one day in advance to Printing “Trades Unions tomorrow |to suppress the indignation of the they would make the grade. than a hundred people listened to|few words were spoken about the BR b F s hc geerrs nepeetl ste age ensure publication. Bullding, 154 Nassau ‘Street. one|miners and reports of the wage The day’s double-headers demon- Evelyn Blacher and Leroy speak on|Severe serious unemployment in the | om rame-ups tures, Several hundred signatures Boca an US ks |flight up. All progressive printers | steals. strated the present superiority: of|the militant program of the Work- state, but the matter was thereupon zotten by the officialdom. |should attend this meeting. are still needed and all workers are| |) 00 tune trade Unton Rduca- | urged to participate immediately Blacklist Threat. the Mackmen over the Yankees./ers Party at an election rally in | Hee cis es Continued from Page One | tional League will hold its annual) saceo-Vanzetti Rranch, I. 1. D. Threat of the blacklist was held! The “A.’s” had no easy time beating! spite of the presence of a la: The problems of organizing th fc * abs |Dance on October 13 at the Park| A’ meeting of the Sacco-Vanzetti|..- . « ” eal A rge num- i . ‘ganizing “Ue en ee Peres eee white 270 i ea eaten one eee eeee ear Palace Branch of ‘the International Labor over the heads of all miners who! the Boston Red Sox. “Lefty” Grove, | ber of police. unorganized, who comprise the other “acts of violence.” The ‘mill |:yternational Branch 1 on. Monday, | Renae | Defense, the Bronx, will be held Mon-| attend the National Convention by Connie Mack’s southpaw ace, had to} bosses raised a new hue and cry |September 10 at 9 p. m. at 101 W./ day, 8:30 p. m., at 1472 Boston Road 4 F % 4 Much a concert of |Atter a short’ business ‘meering, an | district president of the United Mine Pitch his head off to win the first Fretheit Geaangs Verein. campaign literature was|h¥ge majority of the workers in this The annual picnic a sold to the workers, and despi state, was, as customary in the an- . 27th St. | vi 7 ae : 4 y ite the ei be when a bomb exploded near tha |#7th St eae | fhe, Frginelt, Gesangs Nerein will be |interesting discussion on “Capitalist | Workers, James Scahan, in an out- ciate Bee eae i tia hace evident animosity of the poliee who | Ua! federation conventions, not even home of Mrs. Chauncey Pitts, a| 3B, IF. |Pleasant Bay Park. An original |jeq te ped States burst at the rump district conven-| x , |had previously b: s mentioned. strikebreaker. This is the 3E, 1F will hold a meeting on led by I. Zimmerman. | P ly broken up two open tion he called together at Pittsburgh, | fing allowed the Athletics six. : f ul Kan., on Aug. 30. 5 In the second game, the Mackmen | # meetings, the speakers continued | Few Lewis locals have been left got away to a fast start, scoring| fF élmost two hours. 1} SES TR 4 Who wins when you read your H bosses’ paper? Meal | program of songs has been arranged » Sept. 11 at G15 p.m. at 101 | Oreo occasion. h teenth bombing planted by strike- | breaking hirelings, who are ready to | as | sacrifice one of their own number! 4 jecting will be held on Wednes- night, September 29 at eet ot6 wT 113-123 W. 43rd St. a in order to enmesh some striker in| day, Sept. 12 at 6:15 p. m. at 101 W.| overt will be held for the benefit : > t 3 hetaediee cael | a frame-up. lec Bt. Perret of Jewish Colonization in the Soviet | range conflicting -effaiss for that trict board member, in the course of a dead, 2 fe Hed ox foun ‘. : 4 ;,{ Union and the new Jewish Soviet | date. | i i Harnshaw and Orwoll for a ringing ‘3 y of- Section 1 meets ‘at 8 p. m., today, a . i i * an argument against the new miners | The day before the company: of) eee ond St headquarters of the | territory in Biro Bidian, | Jewelry Workers Notice. The Jewelry Workers’ Welfare Club will hold a ball and concert on M ® : pace Saturday evening, Nov. 3, nt the Web- | functioning in Kansas, the delegates six runs in three innings off Mac- or. Icor Concert. “For Any Kind of Insurance” CARL BRODSKY <. 42d St. New York City Saturday tz ee MARY WOLFE a7 i = i a i round of base-hits, and it was not ing strikers on the charge of having ‘i atk: All comrades and friends are in-|the above forum, 113 W. 57th St., to-| 07 & : |Carrigan’s young men were safely|| STUDENT OF THE DamRo; burned up a company automobile! pioneer Reumion Hike will be held | Vited to attend the Workers School | morrow at 8 p._m.,_ on “Philosophy chine is desperately, weak in that| Bi young: y CONSERVATORY see “ ? . ress~ | 3 ill Sport Club Hike which will take]and Religion.” Admission free. Free state. pe — | The “story” offered by those press-|today. All Pioneers will meet at AN Aisiperita: will (trannies ; seh ] ing the charges were that the driver | DY¥man $t. Ferry at 10 a. m. to Ko Dee AE AEAaHG BEN, VaR Cortana oe ene ara tae fier. The Lewis crowd in Kansas is in|fGet Your Money’s Worth! PIANO LESSONS | Pulaski 1770. fei if Palak sey I of ati. automobile: comducthig ecale| SI sain sdie baer ed Park ‘subway station at) 3:80 shary. Local 22. U, Beles 1 mortal fear of a stampede of the Try the Moved to Insure with at ae q mM ee 7 ere wi e a soccer practice on A e of 2, T. U. BE. L, ; yy is | A © to and from the mill’had been way- | Ton’? Speakers Conference will | this hike. wilt he held Monday, & p.m. In the | Kansas miners to the lew union and| Park Clothing Store 2420 Bronx Park East | {DAVID OSHINSKY laid, ordered out of the machine, s Sunday at 10 a. m. at) 8 ae | Workers Center, 8 Union Square. the delegates declare that there is| zs |] Near Co-operative Colony. Apt. 5H = sad, e and Hed to wat | Worker Center, 93 Mercer St., New-| Freiheit Gesang Farein Pienic. > Se nothing more likely to take place. || For Men, Young Men and Boys Telephone EASTABROOK 2459 GENERAL INSURANCE — tied to a tree and compelled to watcl jark, N. J. Bert Miller will speak on| The Ann Picnic of the Fretheit | Dressmakers’ Dance. 2 | Clothing 5 Special rates to students f; Office: 60 Graham Ave., Brooklyn. = the burning of the car. One of the|the democratic party platform. Gesang Verein, wo be, held Se Phin Rete Rer ee ue ae al | 93 Avenue A, Corner 6th St. the Co-operative Hous Tom Fire, Ute Fublic Liability, Com- Seg neta aa) ee morrow at Pleasan ay Park. | Local 22. he Bar os | el rs 6. Pensation. Automobile, Ai reasons for the great difliculty en-| ion G Memberabip Meet. The chorus wil render an. originai|annual dance at the Park Palace. | (Cooperktora. Patronize| NEW YORK CITY utomobile, Accident, countered by the bosses in framing; 4 general membership meeting of Program, of songs under the leader- | ———— Sag peer eT i i i Si 6 Workers (Commu- | ship of Lazar Weiner. large group | | strikers is that the population of | Section, © of nt be held Monday, | of the Frethelt. Mandolin Orchestra | M. SUROFF . np ———_—___— the town is overwhelmingly in sym-|5\"m. at 46 Ten Eyck St. All mem-| will give) a program in classical, ; Boys’ Shop COOPERATORS PATRONIZE — t i 7 ” re ical ancing and fireworks wi nathy with the strikers who are /hers must be present. | be. incladed the program during | | ; js i : conducting the bitter struggle. Unit 6F, ssp. Neder IS5-187 EAST BROADWAY Pants, Knickers for M. FORMAN Physical and Mental Recreation at Coopera- Unit 6F, SS3D will hold an educa- . . - ? ed Men, Women, Boys | j}Allerton Carriage, Bicycle = | t tional meeting September 12 at 6:15 Jewelry Workers Club. || JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal DembeS seenede ina h ive Workers Camp |p. m. at 101 W. 27th S The. Jewelry Workers Welfare ||| me LARGEST AND BEST AS eeieae -sackeie wan and Toy Shop ‘4 ihn: WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL. tte, " | 48, 3B. WANTED. to learn the English language, ane spines, Ppstts 9988 ALLEREON AVE, e e | | ‘The next unit meeting will be he! to prepare oneself for 2dmission ; | Near 4 s Loagtesayieere tat at ag0 pease as to College. French Cleaning and es Buea oucvilintaeas Lgeonc net) Comrade _to share Apartment! '!l non SCHOOL is registered by iri | Repairin; | Williamburgh Y. W. L. Meet. Se Lip the REGONTS of the State of P g | | ! All members of the Williamsburgh FRONT ROOM, GROUND FLOOR, ||| New York. It has all the rights |! | Pants to Order to Match | | section Gs the Tanne MgO cig INDEP ENT ENTRANCE |/}of a Government High School. |}) Coats | eae Toe a ese “ren Byck St. (cor, | HANSEN, 1663 WALTON AVE. Apt. 2 cate ae coe ||: 7 ALLERTON AVE. | Workerg Cooperative BEACON,N. Y.— Phone: Beacon 731 ill k t Pp : i al ry heeas kay go out eclieetin® wane (Jerome Av. Line, Mt. Eden A Register Now. School Opens in [| Five Per Cent Pistoanet OPE | tures. | p. m, all members w. September. | ‘ H Will Speak at Principat | iss, ‘wish Rigtindres"ant the. on Que’ anied aRENc al Gir west tor Cooperators Clothiers, Inc. N ALL YEAR + tire section will go to Prospect Par! i witnesses. . Industrial Cities Iwhere an open forum will he held ||/MEET YOUR FRIENDS at] lf peuepuoseoncHann «473 RATES: $17.00 PER WEEK on “Internation N y. trend Meat * , . 5 it; =| : WILKES-BARRE, PA. Sept. 7—| ranch 4, Section 5 Meet. Messinger’s Vegetarian Unity Co-operators Patrontas New York Offices: — Three meetings have been arranged | for Albert Weisbord, militant textile leader and candidate for Senator from New Jersey on the Workers (Communist) Party ticket, in the Anthracite region, in connection with his tour in preparation for the National Convention on Sept. 22, 23. He will speak in Wilkesbarre on Friday, Sept. 14 at Concordia Hall, 91 So. Washington St., in Nanticoke on Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 128 So. Ridge St., and in Old Forge on ‘Thursday, Sept. 13, at Columbus Hall. All three of the meetings will begin at 7 p. m. While Weisbord’s tour is especially addressed to the workers in the silk mills, mostly young girl workers re- ceiving from $5 to $15 a week, it is expected that all workers in the cities which themselves of the opportunity which Weisbord will present of hearing a} report about the struggle of the Says Philadelphia Is One of Biggest Bootleg Centers PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7 (UP). —Philadelphia was advanced today as a rival to Chicago in the alcohol “racket.” To disclosures regarding vast underworld activity, District Attor- ney Monaghan added the statement that Philadelphia had become one of the nations chief distributing centers for bootleg liquor. Even New York, Monaghan said, was receiving supplies from a $10,- 000,000 bootleg ring with headquar- ters in the small but active under- world section here, e will visit will avail) An important meeting of Branch 4, Section 5, of the Workers (Commun- ist) Party will be held Monday eve- ning. All members must attend. Lower Bronx ¥, W. L. The McKinley Square unit of the Young Workers (Communist) League will hold a park meeting at 8:30 p. m. Airy, Large Meeting Rooms and Hall TO HIRE Suitable for Meetings, Lectures and: Dances in the | Czechoslovak Workers House, Inc. 347 E. 72nd St. New York Telephone: Rhinelander 5097 AMALGAMATED FOOL WORKERS Bakers’ Local 184 Bronx, N. Y¥. Ask for n Label Bread Advertise your union meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New York City @& Restaurant Workers Branch of THE AMALGAMATED FOOD WORKERS 183 W. bist St., Phone Circle 7836 Business Meeting Held On the First Monday of the Month One Industry—One Union. and Fight the Common Enemy tf m, to 6 p.m. and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Blvd., Bronx, N. Y. | || Right Off 174th St. Subway Station SESE 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 RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 Phone Stuyvesant 3816 ’ John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin Surgeon Dentists 1 UNION SQUARE PYCCKHM 3YBHOM BPAY Nr JOSEPH B. WEXLER Surgeon Dentist 25 yrs. in practice, Moderate prices. 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK Temple Courts Bldg. | Labor and Fraternal Organizations! Avoid financial disputes by elimi- nating losely kept records. IT 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- well have me LOUIS P. WEINER, BCS Public Accountant and Auditor 149 Spring Street, N. Y. C. Walker 5793 or 7537 a rreerreeeee| Co-operative Workers Patronize I. SCOLNICK TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 707 Allerton Ave. Bronx, N, Y. No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-45 Union sq. 1 light Up NEW YORK CITY Individual Sanitary Grarice by Ex- perts.-LADINS' HAIR BOBBING SPECIALISTS, Patronize a Comradely, Barber Shop SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 — 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House COOPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers ALLERTON AV SUITS MADE TO ORDER. READY MADE SUITS. Quality—Full Value 872 BROADWAY, N. Y. Cor. 18th St—Tel. Algonquin 2223 | ANNUAL ' ' ' OF THE FREIHEIT GESANGS VEREIN LAZAR WEINER, Conductor | IN AN ORIGINAL PROGRAM OF SONGS Large Group of the Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra in classical numbers Russian Workers Balalaika Orchestra “Lapotniki” in an exclusive pro- Sunday, Septe the end of the line. Free busses PICNIC 4 1g ous kept records, ty nani palgNigrderepen i aden 4 2468 Third Ave. financial statements. Write or call . DANCING——-FIREWORKS mber 9, 1928 at PLEASANT BAY PARK Take the subway or “L” to 177th St., then take Untonport car to to the park. | 20 Per Cent. ‘| On All Books, Pamphlets and Literature | Workers Bookshop SUMMER SALE DISCOUNT 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up 69 FIFTH AVENUE — Phone: 2700 BRONX PARK F. ALGonquin 6900 AST — Phone: OLInville 8947. Grand Picnicand Dance GIVEN BY WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY Famous DIRECTION:—Take Jerome Ave. Walk two blocks west. — Armenian Fraction — Sunday, September 9, 1928 | At VAN CORTLAND PARK Oriental and American Dances — Refreshments and Shishlik . Woodlawn Train to end of line Monday Eve., Sept. 10, at 8 p.m at 143 E. 103rd Street Harlem and Yorkwille Bazaar Conference Labor and Fraternal Organizations are Requested to Elect Three Delegates