The Daily Worker Newspaper, October 3, 1928, Page 5

ROIS AER ARN THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1928 bibl -3i Five! Police, Instigated by Red Cross Officials, Attack 500 Unemployed Florida Workers URGES WOMEN TO eth ae mep—weragpcsears WORKING WOMEN Workers Party Activities ADVERTISEMENT jVOTE COMMUNIST Reepees a ) Gesoee OF NEW YORK CITY ov:eregsszreen tars. Labor and Fraternal HAD DRAWN MEN Branch will be held toda Organizations PARTY’S Tl CKET orclock at the*Workers Center, 26-2 Pee ‘ E j Union Square, sixth floor 01 e tly returned Local 22 T. U. EB. Ad Tibore cat wigs tenyreasions Honal League will hola. ite annul Se eens md hs * Palace. Poyntz A teat eal ay mR ARE rm Hak phe ’ f R fm (honba |“Socialists” Refuse to} fina preparations. tor the Dally | Drenamakere’ Dance, Red Cross Refuses Aid sos Vo r will be taken nm October 13, the Dressmakers’ or Red Candidates Participate Wrat ine tassting to be held, this | Local 93, n° Us i. te Sul held ies to Negr oes The United C 1 of Worki afternoon at 2:30 sharp, at 26-28/annual dance at the Park Palace. lage Ae eratl ea Sigma’ | Union Square, top floor. ee Women has endorsed the Workers | With the democratic presidential . . . Par beg On praehay een 2] (Special to the Daily Worker) is i | " t § ‘7 re 5 a . (Communist) Party candidates and jcandidate, Tammany Al Smith, fen oet) CatnMan oa Chinese supper and an interesting) WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Oct. i They | a \ : Workers School catalo re now/|concert will be given by the Work-|9_ wo. =" 500 une pledged $500 for the campaign. They making a direct bid for the votes of| ,,\"°"K0rs, Schoo! catalogs are now | ere’ Club, Brighten Beech. 2—More than 500 unemployed are planning an intensive drive | Aki e n the streneth of| unit agitprops should get catalogs 8 8 workers, most of them from Geor- among working women, according | working women o le strengt the school office and devote Brownsyille Color Light Dance. gia and other states north of Flor- to Juliet Stuart Poyntz, who spoke | Promises to represent their interests,| special nreeting of the unit to the| | A Coler Light Dance wit be sere | ida, yeaterday. were ‘attackel aaa ‘d ‘ es ‘ orkers’ School. yet. 20 at the Brownsville Labor Ly-|ida, yesterday were att z here recently. | the coming Political Symposium,| "°'“°Rronx ¥. W. L. Notice. |ceum, 219 Sackman St, under the|driven out of this city by police, | i f the Y Work: foo ‘ Lithuanian and Finnish women’s | \scheduled for Thursday, October 11,| |All members of the Bronx branches | auspices of the Young Workers So-| 60) they had applied for work at uncils hi 1 d 1 Fi | | ‘ of the Young Workers (Communist) | cial Culture Club. | ‘: é saa Gi x Be) o-80: andornedarORser |at Cooper Union under the auspices | League are required to report at 2075 | iS ieay deo Goal Saka oma relief epcuea es affiliated with the New Yook W | The World Series, America’s major sports spectacle, opens in the Yankee Stadium tamorrow. | of the New York Working Women’s | (li"igh Ave. for final mobilization | ,, Jeyrsters, Cones Stnd'bell"efoths| The Red Cross, which throug ime ork- Thousands of fans will help to swell the already huge profits of the baseball magnates in order to see the Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals fight it out for the world championship. Above are Jewelry Workers’ be held Saturday, No fare Club will s raised al- 3, at the New sa edly for the onstant ballyhoc ing Women's Federation have done | | Federation, promises to be a lively | * = likewise. Rachel Ragozin, of the International Branch 1, Section 1D. z litical contest, in which the Work:| Webster Manor, 11th St. between 34| Teva eationiam candidate of the Card pitchers who will attempt to tame the mighty hitters of the Yanks. They are, left to right, | poli pin . aidat Bale al & Frembecehip iiéeting or ute apy |and 4th Aves |, hurricane v: ertea “Hoist emai aiodrs Sietanttan ad seated, Mitchell, Sherdel, Alexander, Rhem and Frankhouse. Standing, Littlejohn, Haid, Reinhart, jers’ Party candidate is yas Mr dal be Maid today abt poss eb Wit Frew adsaeass reise: | gevaea tad vetind : the Workers (Communist) Party:| Johnson and Haines. |challenge the record not only of A ark’s Pl. “All members must at-| All upholsterers who have partici-| papers calling for from the 23rd Assembly District, | |Smith but of the republican and so-| tena. pated in Dally Worker-Freihelt Ba-| i) tne, headquarter Brooklyn. —— Bae ies Werker-Freinett Ba-| at their headquarters |cialist candidates as well. Working zaar activitie “ | A Downto: Wilds 2, |immediately after work, at the Madi-| over 500 worke ‘The thousands of women work- ( ards Hold Advanta e in jwomen ‘epresmnting the trade) open cir macting tomer nc new | oon Baure Garden, in ofder to divide told that they were ing in the factories and shops of i workers’ fraternal organi-|St. and First Ave |the bazaar work among the workers. unions, Speakers. Fox, New, York £00 a, mleerable wage ot zations and clubs and workingclass Ms nd, Robert: Rosen, Helfand, Roberts. bee ane Aas | When the Red C€ $10 and $15 weekly under unsani- Ss Sh d 1 O evar ae Nice hci srnitty, Coronerative Notice, | able to. seare tary and unbealthful conditions, | UN, S. IN WIRE WAR Cries ; en el in CULE prea sieecina pe eerally ab ell: a Unit ae ae pMamberahip meeting of Unity Co-| Titers. called t off women workers from unorganized A meeting of Unit 3E 2F will be operative has been changed for to- cannot vote for the parties whose | ;.|held today at 6:15 p. 01 W.|day at 8 p. m. at Laurel Gar-|was made on the v | industries will be urged to partici-}3rif ge’ay & greet ak habaltl ry Narre ees eS ” platforms ignore them and their 2. 000,000 sisters thruout the country,” h St. Many important . . reports will be taken up. eral were injured. others A Cardinal victory in short shee NES: Schools for Old’ |pate in the discussion and to re- * vere driven out of the city at the ‘ ee |in the World’s Series starting to- ort back to their organizations and rep legad rapa ton ited nee D. Meeting. isle 3 suid Tullet Fornts. “The Commun. |, RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. (UA—| romney at the Yanks stadiom| Deseribed by Visitor |loe'tne slattarm, principles and |uch Resin ten, erat, thee snfermeating of the 6. c. of tnp boint of guns and clubs, ists’ demands for working women The Ministry of Communications to- Nails aa | i ty|tomorrow at 8 p.m. Comradé| International Labor Defense will be s here has been re id seems certain, with a good portion| to the Soviet T nion promises of the respective party |‘ i isi sole v scussio! held tomorrow, 8 p.m. at the Man- include equal pay for equal work,|day handed down a decision over- Golding will lead the discussion on| he P. at the Man ge building the residents of t 3 ‘ | is “The Un. re Peoblein.! |hattan Lyceum, 66 E. 4th St. Dele- A a 40-hour, 5-day week, six weeks va- ruling the rate protest of the West-|°f the Yankees on the hospital list. Pea er ae ; , ah Data play mene Exo eE gates are urged to come early cogs |here, but ignoring the i : x . eh Herb Pennock, Yanks star por The political symposium speakers unit Subsection 8D. Meet. to get thrqugh in time for the Daily|white workers, who suff cation with pay before and after'ern Telegraph, Co., an affiliated| | An institution which has bi ‘i ; | SF, Subsection Sit. sr, | Worker-Freihett B e workers, who suf Nancy hibiti Paes sider, will not get into the series. een | are: Ray Ragozzin, candidate for| An important meeting of Unit Oreer Hrelhett Basar. keenly as a resulg of the hurricane. childbirth, _pro ibition of night |company of the British-owned East- Two. years ago Pennock was the|gteatly revolutionized since the Oc- ‘Assembly in the Twenty-third Ag-| Subsection 3 D of the Workers (Com- | ‘bitin: a ous) prea Piri sae reaie me sig Work, overtime and job work, and/ern Telegraph and Cable System,|vo'ye main reliance againct the (tober Revolution ta the educational |sembly District, Brooklyn, running! p.m. at 10 Wa arth se) ‘°%*%| 4 mass meeting of the otflee work- |- ara seonteacting: disc aa abolition of all discriminations jin favor of the radio interests im Cardinals, Now he is out with| system of the Soviet Union, accord-| on the Workers (Communist) Party| Bre Ys Ww. tis Tater Tenple, stn we ota Bek’ |Lhcough the neglect of the eellesieae against women, | Brazil in which the‘American owned) itis, It seemed certain yester-|i0g to George 8. Counts, writing in |ticket; Mrs. Anna Moskowitz Kross,|_ The “Lower Bronx unit’ sf the |ond Ave. Prominent labor speakers ficials, and many deaths that could —— [International Telephone and Tele-| |day that Earl Combs, Yankees’ star |“S°viet Russia in the Second Dec- | assistant corporation council for the | Young Workers (Communist) League | Will Sdtoss the meeting, which will have bean revented 2 occurred, ! graph Co. has a prominent place. |i, Sef man would. be ont of at 8de,” recently published. jdemocratic party, and Mrs. Alice|ing for bne week Mach Sete eet: | office: worke! hifead to tional z i wpe Necstern Telegraph COMPANY gsc 1hs Miae three games UAUMET (1?) at Riseia today: i detieatea to |McKay Kelly for the republican|7, 2 p. m., at 715 B. 138th St. Brom: . ° OMRADE with small daughter will rotested against the radio com- inent speakers will address the meet- I. L. D. Autumn Revel. Ree eae se an X-ray showed Combs’ wrist un- the twofold task of guarding and/party. The socialist party has re-| ing. A Proletarian Autumn Revel will|” care for one or two children in ex- s’ recent lowering of rates be-| ra vege foe falc ae igh SRE Ne broken, his injury, sustained at De-| maturing the new social order. . . .”| fused to participate, thus setting it- Sk art 8 Beecte az Myebster Hall, Saturday, /change for room. Three free eve- } low the commercial rates charged | /*0.°” 7 | al District Women's Committee, | October 27, at 8:30 p, m. under the : 1 i the British , troit, is sure to keep him out. Institutions of Special Interest * | self on record as declining to state; ‘Tne’ district’ women's committes | auspices of the New York section of (ings weekly desired. Apply Daily , ea the heed aie Ailoa S50) Rast cor cn ea ; 5 of |S Position before the working) will meet. Saturday, 1p. m. at the|the International Labor “Defense, | Worker box No. 300 y is lowering 0: zZzerl 1. pe layin, $ Sernts rs aes Work Cent 26-28 Union S rizes w' e wardes oO partici- TE TIEN ii y ee aa i he ra el adasan Guba LAU Rtald oy 3 ' | A great many institutions of | women of New York. Sinow meiuhere Gf tis Conan Tic oni paute. Soaring. te oldest hd onsen: Lege ringed the contract betwe < Kept on special interest, all established and] Not pre-election promises but) other meetings at 3p. mw those who | blest clothes SSERASS First District Meet Re company and the government in the sidelines due to a weak arm, if | conducted for the benefit of the| P as |wish to attend this meeting should | : MARY WOLFE 1rsi 1 on) ithe Yanks only had A whose interests the respective par-| }\. Prompt. IDEN’ = D, OF ithe soe Die omoone to take | great masses of the Russian work-| ties serve will be brought to the eee E NT ONSERVATORY oe Wednesday . ; x jhis place. Joe Dugan, third-base-| ers and peasants, indicate the enor-| fore in the symposium according to| tion symposium is planned to arouse + 1. steps preliminary to calling the na-/man, has been benched because of|mous vitality of the Sovict Union. la stataiuont isoued by tha Now fork | Women ts: tse’ thelr power’ on the PIANO LESSONS Continued from Page One | tional convention for the building] eye-trouble. Cy Moore, 1927 star re-|Included among these are the Chil- | Working Women’s Federation, pee political field to fight for their econ-||j 185-187 BAST BROADWAY Moved to Hall, Sixth Ave. between 41st and| lof a new cloak and dressmakers’|lief hurler, has been sent home to|dren’s Homes, the Schools for Pea- |more hatn half of the votes will be| Mic interests and to find out the|; JOSEPH E. ERON, Principal 2420 Bronx Park East 42nd Sts. union, a conference of all working-| Oklahoma, with his wing out of|sant Youth, the Factory Schools, the | |east by working women, the federa-| facts as to which party represents|'| rae LARGEST AND BREST AS Near Co-cperative Colony. Apt. 5H Importance of Drive |class organizations was rene eae commission. | Workers’ Faculty, the Schools for | \the interests of the working class, WELL AS OLDEST SCHOOL, ee ae ite ‘3 2. i ving | 7 eres tit to I the English Ini 3 ecial rates to students from Stressing the importance of this|for Sunday, Oct. 21, in Irv |. Every Cardinal is in fine condi:| Political Literacy, Museums, and a| ——~-— ; to prepare onesclf fer admlasion la : te g Plaza, he announced. At this con- variety of Experimental Schocls. |tania,” which leaves New York Oc- | -———————_______ 5 the Co-operative House. Tenewen organization: drive, Joseph nies, plans to build few cloak and| ‘cm. Not © nun is injured. ~ Sher-| "*2 S “opportunity to observe these |tober 17. The tour is planned so| COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE || [‘°, Callens. 90 Sebtatnred by Boruchovich, vice-chairman of the | feren' del will probably open again: ‘ fi | ay A poe he REGENTS of the State of National Organization Committee, fur unions will be discussed and the|yane with Hoyt cites it the | institutions which symbolize the | that visitors will arrive in Moscow E. KARO ikaw Weeks Hh hes cal aie peace (foundation laid for the launching! : pting to New Russia is being afforded by the |in time to witness the Eleventh An- | y. N. hg jLot a Government High School. who was chairman of the meeting, | |stop the Cardinals’ sluggers. | d tha ‘Selohavte | our Nearest Stationery Store |i |{ Call, Phone or write for pointed out the necessity of follow.| of the unions. | World Tourists, Inc., 69 Fifth Ave.,|niversary 0’ ie Bolshevik Revolu- Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy h |: Catalogue: the important victories al-| Other speakers at the meeting) ey ‘ |New York, which is now arranging | tion. 649 Allerton ae oy Barker }j| | Sesister Now. School Opens in ing up i | | You're in the fight when you | tour to the Soviet Union. A large | — | September. ready gained and delivering a knock-| were H. Koretz, manager of the or-| write for The DAILY WORKER, a a x fe fi 6 : ‘ge ‘ BRONX, Our 25,000 alumni ‘are our best - + |number have alrea made reserva- | Tel.. OLInvill ye — 9791-2. witnesses. out blow to the tottering and de-|ganization department of the Na-| n tok te ly the Dr. ABRAHAM MARKOFF Mt nyille 791 | Teimpuons CmonanD eee moralized right-wing crew. (pone SRgianplewnd Somalives) who | eOOnER aan amraeg| vee ‘or the trip on the jaure- | euGuGe BUKHIIE | Boruchovich particularly empha- | iscussed in greater detal ie -Te-) | |Poftice Hours, 9:30-12 a.m., 2-8 p.m. —_ = Ch ar nen —— | sized the importance of picketing the | newed organization drive, and Louis | : | shop of Wolf, Rubin and Scheinberg, | Hyman, chairman of the N. 0. Patronize a comradely | |i W. 37th St, which he called a|Who gave a general resume of the| Scaauay stare strategic point in the struggle situation in the trade. Hochberg & Canor against the right wing. The strike! against this shop was called be-|| For Good Wholesome Food 669 ALLERTQN AVE. Daily Except Friday and Sunday 249 EAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave. New York Telephone: Lehigh 6022, No Tip Center Barber Shop NEW WORKERS CENTER 26-28 Union Sq. 1 Flight Up NEW YORK CITY Individua! Sanitary Service by Ex- perts.—LADIES’ HAIR BOBBING UNITY CO- OPERATIVE | YOUR TICKETS Membership Meeting FOR THE DAILY» — —_ WOR KER-FREI- cause of the discharge of B. Kaplan, | EAT AT | ‘i | ‘SPECIALISTS. cae oon BPAY formerly a Sigman official and now| ’ | ||| patronize a Comradely Barber Shop Dr. JOSEPH B. WEXLER Seer Moemaieer, of, He. Toleranre RATN E R’S Laman tna ool Ae ———— | Surgeon Dentist A General Membership Meeting of the Unity Cooperative HEIT BAZAAR AT Group which is affiliated to the Na-|| Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant || COOPERATORS! — Patronize the’ (Gap ; THESE STATIONS! tional Organization Committee. The | 103 SECOND AVE. | . C | B: b Sh FOOD WORKERS 223 SECOND AV. NEW YORK will be held on = ‘ right wing clique is furnishing this| H. L, HARMATZ, Prop. No Tip Olony Darder Snop Baker's Local 164 Wethble! Courla Bids. shop with scabs, Boruchovich said, | Self-Service Cafeteria lvedtes Hate Bobbing” a, Spectatty Meets 1stSaturday Wednesday, October Oe 8 Pp: mM. Down Town and he called upon all’ those] 15 seconD avin. Nene th st |665 - 67 ALLERTON AVENUE ont Ne N. MUSLIN i thi | NE ON PREMISBs || 665 - A EI iN EN U. Bronx, N. ¥. ‘i 4 qT rr N. J N, qe Se ale hf Visit Our Place While an gna ays j BRONX, N. Y. ee “Ask for Dr. J. Mindel Dr. L. Hendin at LAUREL GARDEN, 75 E. 116th St. 133 Avenue B; Boruchovich also laid great em-|| Tel: Pry Dock 1263; Orchard 0430 z ees Surgeon Dentists House and Camp Report will be given. All members are urged MILLINERY WORKERS phasis on the campaign to secure a ‘geon to attend this meeting. pongien ss 100 per cent payment of dues and| ‘OMRADES FAT . - 9 1 UNION SQUARE dsb spatial at the assessment tax, as well as the, oon at. the Proletarianize! ||| BUTCHERS UNION] BOARD OF DIRECTORS, UN. AR, COOPERATIVE, INC. SOLIN'S RESTAURANT, Loeal 174, A.M.C.&B.W. of N.A. Office and Headquarters: Labor femple, 243 E. S4th St., Room 12 Room 803 Phone, Algonquin 8183 216 East 14th Street; SS ZELEG’S RESTAURANT, a 78 Second Avenue; LIDSKY’S BOOK STORE, 202 East Broadway; FURRIERS JOINT BOARD, 22 East 22nd Street; CLOAK MAKERS JOINT formulate their business poli- For Any Kind of Insurance” | RESTAURANT so must Tabor end fraternal ore [+] Employment Bursad’ open ‘every enrolling of new members. | SCIENTIFIC jz as the capitalist class cies so that their profit ac- Regular meetings every these and 1604-6 Madison Ave. | ganizations use nconunting ree- day at 6 P. M. % a eRe a ords to assist them in measur- \e ARL BRODSKY cibakedcrre rena ari eI NSE Aa Ing its ability to increase its || S———————— ——— | : B - proletarian activity. As one of the most important! VEGETARIAN uses accounting records to counts will continually swell, third Sunday, 10 Your organization can do it Telephone Murray Hill 5550. by. consul, BCS Advertise your union meetings BOARD, All Comrades Meet at Louis P. Weiner, F here. For information write to 16 West 21st Street; 7 East 42nd St., New York Baan enicins Pung SPRING Stenneter |i] The DAILY WORKER RATIONAL VEGETARIAN | VEGETARIAN HEALTH AD nee oes Ge | Advertising Dept. patel ea ela hea < . ‘ 199 Second Avenue; Phone: WALKER 5793 or 7537, | 6-28 Union Sq., New York City DAILY WORKER, 26-28 Union Square. MILLINERY WORKERS LOCAL 43, 4 West 37th Street, RESTAURANT 558 Claremont P’kway Workers Cooperative Clothiers, Inc. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegetarian and Dairy Restaurant 1763 Southern Bivd., Bronx, N. Y. Right Off 174th St. Subway Station Harlem HEALTH FOOD VEGETA. RIAN RESTAURANT, | 1600 Madison Ave.; | TOTENS WEINGORTEN (Restaurant), 26 East 109th Street; UNITY ARBEITER CO-OPERATIVE, 1800 Seventh Avenue. PRESS, Inc. 26-28 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY SUITS MADE TO ORDER. : READY MADE SUITS. WE ALL MEET | Quality—Full Value || NEW WAY CAFETERIA 872 BROADWAY, N. Y. 101 WEST 27th STREET 4 NEW YORK we | Cor. 18th St.—Tel. Algonquin 2223 Bronx RAPPAPORT & CUTLER (Book Store), 1310 Southern Boulevard. - UNITED WORKERS CO. Unity Co-operators Patronize Rational OPERATIVE, | SAM LESSER Vegetarian Restaurant | ‘ 2700 Bronx Park East, Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 19. SECOND AVE, WILLIAM Z. FOSTER BENJAMIN GITLOW Brooklyn 1818 -- 7th Ave. New York Bet. 12th and 13th Sts. The Main Office | (Candidate tor President) (Candidate for Vice-President) OKIN’S DRUG STORE, Between 110th and 111th Sts, Strictly Vegetarian Food. White Plains & Allerton | Ave. | and R E A D the 1 COLpSERIN (Book Store) 365 Sutter Avenue; Boro Park— | | ‘ . MAX SNOW (Drug Store) 5 WSS 4224 13th‘Avenue; mY | Pe | = = or: YT Bath Beach— f MALLEMANS (Book Store) ‘| 8603 20th Avenue; Williamsburgh— LEISVA, 46 Ten Eyck Street. 1 te Next to Unity Co-operative House of the United Workers Cooperative Association will be located at the Cooperative Workers Colony 2800 BRONX PARK EAST (Barker Avenue, Corner Britton St.) BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 Temporary TELEPHONE, OLINVILLE 8947 COOPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN ; Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers $65 ALLERTON AVE. BRONX Health Food Vegetarian Restaurant 1600 MADISON AVE. PHONE: UNIVERSITY 5865 Co-operative Workers Patronize I. SCOLNICK Phone Stuyvesant 2816 John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals meet. 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORK BUY AN EXTRA COPY EVERY DAY AND GIVE IT TO YOUR SHOPMATE! GET YOUR FRIEND AND SHOPMATE TO READ THED AILY WORKER! See That peer Newsstand Has A Supply of Daily Workers TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 707 Allerton Ave., Bronx, N. Y. A BRANCH OFFICE WILL RUMAIN AT — TELEPHONE: ALGONQUIN 6900 69 FIFTH AVENUE