The Daily Worker Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 5

indow Cleaners Union Mobilizes for Big Fight Against THE DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, WED W ESDAY. U. $. RUSHES ALL PREPARATION FOR g IMPERIALIST WAR . FEN ee of . 5 ; | IMii Be: * \'and Bazaar for -|(¢ Tor 7% iti Hoover Promises to Militants Serving Jail | diets, Be! an Bee “an unite rel Call Work Conditions 3 : ‘ workers’ organizations ©} nek e wer 4 Push Program | Terms in Washington cities ‘are requested, not to, arrang Criminal Continued from Page One | Continuea from Page One Party Unitn Attention! | 0) pee ae is ee Windoy - i i ion | | i al ih The Spanish Fraction will hold its | § t leaners’ Protective Union, Loe: 4 terests, especially in sh Loria tal that would follow when they re-l rire ballon. Savuvaay evening, Dec. nted without|ig being mobilized in the fight and development of merican | turned to the jail to serve their sen-|22, at Harlem Casino, 116th St. and against the gnti-ploketihe kaluee merchant marine, and to maintain a| ; ' |trial a forum, in which to bring the| Workers and for th anier Window Cleaning strong marine corps. Rescue ships have already saved most of the $39 passengers and crew that were left* stranded in struggle for the release of John Sarena th srding to Harry Fete The policy statement called for an) frail lifeboats when the 17,000 ton vessel, the Vestr,is, sank in mid-ocean Monday. Photo shows the |Porter dramatically before the |P\°"4), nalaggai ri efficient, well balanced fleet in all] ‘Vestrie shortly before eailin ; : ‘ | Renabiekn working Cina, Upper - ee ; estris shortly before sailing. ; 0 class. suppor The tion for the injune- classes of fighting ships in accord- Ls Fight for Porter Release Narn mee ae iS @ Pb ec: | ance with the restrictions laid down a " | Exposing the class justice meted| unit si shop's counter-offefaive ageinit ame by leratonldisrmament agree nese Trade Union Movement _ wii:esr inte smyth os Snir, et, (San coun tele sane ments. | L military court martials, Paul Crouch, Spanier plant. It called for a detailed plan of con- |secretary of the All-America Anti- Feinstein poin it thet: woHiee struction of new capital ships and : |Imperialist League, declared that ing co in the scab shop. Wale for the maximum aircraft carrier) an t e ite error Like digrt tonTenn Porter a visti a ote ae ee tonnage allowed by disarmament jof such class “justice,” wilk be in- were sent out on very hazardous f <featies. |tensified in spite of all opposition jobs without the required safety de- | | On the question of cruisers, centre > y + es ts jof the capitalist government to sup-| 9° $289 Po Makers Parts vices, men working on tall build- ot the ahict Gitesnatioual aaval pons ‘ By WANG-JO. [reser a unity front against the; have decreased in size, but their ac-| rose the struggles of the workers. | but to ail interested workers a: ings were t to work on windows troversy now,, the statement called| |, (This is the first of a series of | working class. Instances: The Chi-| tive workers¢penetrate into the yel-|" «We have no respect for laws heist without safety hooks, workers on Bees Ake deitowtie policy:— three articles by Wang-Jo, who |nese cotton mills unite’ with the|low unions for the recruiting of which are intended to prevent an Lentn, Men RR peat ba sa aca bag peat ae “To support the fleet and protect rears ae in China in- Pade aes, English plants; on . i jeffective struggle in behalf of the | held ir The Judustrial Cor assistants, ete. The working day, ‘ 4 ini i | foreign shippin mpanies on "ig oe | ” e iar > y cases, welv } our intiee replace a old ee Hable Ae wre Pace ee vaseae ane Myith tha Chinese ‘com. | JN order to guarantee the conquest | Workers, declafed Ben Thomas, | !)5"2, in many cases, twelve hours ers with modern cruisers 0: i | standard tons displacement, carry- | | | | Lives of 339 Passengers a i vriseetnaatitil a vm: cataiaeeear tee nd Crew Imperilléd When Ship Sinks ment in China” and “The Past and Present of the Peasant Struggles panies. We see before us the united |front of foreign and Chinese capi- in Chi the sys- 7 oe 4 on poacicapr ster oven how be. (Tepresentative of Distri€t 3, Work- ‘GARRY ON FIGHT [Workers TO FREE PORTER militant Philadelphia machinist and NOVEMBER 14 ees junction Anti-Picketing In Me Night A neeting International Night Worl will be held this af 26-28 . Union Workers N. J. Attention en Du mre frequen: " d not to conflicting arra’ The dates, ni Party Activities sharp, OPEN SHOPPERS p. will h and the rate of “| ficient to make not suf- both e wards the working class: is making for a new imperialist war vited to attend, John Pepper shortly, it any | ing 8-inch guns, and, in addition, to} “ Meter ; ‘ + +)\¢rs (Communist) Party, told the| Memorial Meeting thiy year will be When the union organized the i build suailer cruisers at a rate that| @® Kwangtung.”) pees oo Seana of ears LAMA Uva: pY thatas court. “Some day we will give you|*, powerful dem ane the de- ,/men and sta to picket the places | will maintain effective cruiser ton- Cee tae ee RiTihb Ane uae - Soe tke The Chinese working class has @entlemen an example of working | en & here the work being per- | nage in conformity with the capital EVE since last year, marked by |G at ey i a he. 6p Mie te fighting experience, which has been class justice such as I have wit- | District ox Committee, New) Yi) | formed, Feinstein, says, the bosses | ship ratios as established by the|"™ the treachery of the Kuomintang, |tween the bce Ge Chiang gained during several years; it has "¢ssed in the Soviet Union as a| ake SIRS we applied for the anti-picketing im- i Washington treaty limiting naval|undreamed of ruthless white terror | Rai-sh fe . raed robe atid PES basis, which can never be Member of the Rank and File Trade| | Negro Problems Discussion, oi. Communists Denounce (ection. | armament.” has been raging in China, and the featborn: bE he Sap ee peat destroyed by the white terror, de- Union Delegation,” he added. lemme iand, our ty” will be held > sta foe The workers in the industry are | The Navy specifically opposes| Chinese trade union movement fias|denly made thei? ta ce. Terie er spite the whole series of defeats of _ Ina detailed speech, Clarence Mil- | See ee een atpecnie; (OORT: Hoover ‘Tour incensed at this move and are de- building any more small cruisers.|been driven underground. The tol-| neatea front ‘of es Chi ve none |the working class, and this is chiefly let then exposed the relation of the | [vjaer “Witt be Otto Huiswood. All oe s termined to defeat the injunction. Great Britain and Liha ae ob lords facts give a slight idea of militarists. The foteign thuiniciiltt9 because the working class is being ATmistice Day Bacioneccation to ue members of t peut perme i nage Feiss tate ne sf Hs Supe record as favoring almost unlimited) the attitude of the Kuomintang to-| ; Shanghat in ite-t is helped by the Chinese Communist Preparations which the. government) oi it crested in Ne work are in-| CIES @XI1S n y ourt, Part 1, will make a decision | construction of small cruisers, while Se rr ee ree nay Were ccned OGG its hand to the Kuomintang and Party. The wide peasant masses 's between the United States ‘and tated yesterday. i i imi i ttack o1 vi i e| “American Negro Yroblems” y Py » : putting strict limitation on 10,000,-) (1) Arrests and executt ake ie have united with the labor moye- Md attack on the Soviet Union. He | tier ean te tor the discussion. | Brazil, and he will realize that 8 i ji ‘ tions of ac-| awarded the executors of the “Com- “ +, declared that the Communists will 4 FIGH' 2. 4 | ton cruisers, ine | ive trade unionists and Communists.|munist bandits.” This is the united Ment, having rallied together with it “declared that the Communists wi! ing tnferuntlennt Srence,. [in ten years Brazil: will » pro- IGHT 12-HOUR DAY } Effective destroyer and submarine| (2) Closing down of trade union | front between the foreign imperial-|2round the Chinese Communist | continue to fight for the workers a” intgesuional Brenan “a? juce and develop what it takes CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Operating t) tonnage is called for, but no more) premises and the prohibition of ists and the Chinesa Valiitartete Of Party. All over China tho peasant Whether they are in the industries 0) s (Communist) Party will aESe ers a gh E engineers employed by the Olson } one boats and subchasers are de-|trade union meetings. | couree, differences between them are movement -is growing stronger day °F Be nein ord st ea yelod Manet | geet at bia ao! Center,’ fifth a century to do in Europe. Rng Co. have gone out on strike “sired. ' i :: is 2 fi \ Aviation Program. The statement goes into detail on retain all naval aviation personnel as an integral part of the navy.” * * * WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.— Nothing can stop the cruiser build- The big navy group is pleased. Everybody recognizes that the Coolidge statement of the world of the construction bill, which will come before the Senate next month. The bill, which passed the House last session, provides for fifteen new cruisers and one air- eraft carrier. Navy advocates are so pleased with the foundation laid by the president, that they are now won- dering whether they dare revert to the original seventy-one-ship pro- gram presented to congress by 8 Wilbur last spring. Pr write to the club at 55 W. i13th St., ; sy . 3468 Third Ave. Tel; Dry Dock 1263; Orchard (430 ‘OHOW! opposition vy i Thursday, November an wv Ank tor Z OP) ¥ killed 7 members of the reorganized! continue once a week on the same iL Department was willing to com- promise on a sixteen-ship bill in the House, apparently feeling for- tunate in salvaging anything from American-type large cruisers without limiting types used by Britain and France is now but- (3) Wherever the counter-revo- lutionists do not succeed in breaking up the labor movement, the revolu- taken from the ranks of the Chinese working class, 26,450 persons—shot, guillotined, tortured (eyes put out, scalded with boiling water, every possible sort of brutality, the most barbarous tortures were made use June 13, a demonstration in memory of the Hongkong strike; on June 28, a demonstration commemorating the of the Committee of Representatives of the Workers’ Unions of Kwang- tung and the obdurate fight for the re-establishment of the Seamen's Union, the siege of Wan Ku-wey’s house, and finally, the great up- rising in Canton, which shook the whole East. In Wuhan on August 2, 1927, the general strike; some- what later, the strike of the work- fers at the ammunition factory— which lasted more than 10 days; in November, the strike at the cotton bureau (Kuomintangites). The rail- waymen of the Peking-Hankow and Canton-Hankow lines demanded that back wages be paid them. munist trade unions; (3) payment of back wages (there are workers who have not received their wages |bound to crop “up sometimes, but when matters treat of the supp upon a new phase. The revolutionary union exists illegally in Shanghai, where they still unite 50,000, mem- | bers. | unions haye 3 to 4 thousand mem- | bers, and there are two or three ‘Labor and Fraternal], 7 Organizations its foundation on Saturday evening. |January 26th next. A concert and) | ball has been arranged for the ocea- \sion at the New Webster Manor, 125 Bast 11th St, New York City. A special invitation has been sent| to all Italian-speaking local unions of this city to set aside any other affair |that may conflict with the date of | this celebration. Course in Spanish. | The Spanish Workers’ Center is opening a class in Spanish for the English speaking comrades. ‘All those | interested in joining this class should pnights. | The Spanish Fraction of the Work- jers (Communist) Party will hold its ford Textile strikers will be given) today at 8:30 p. m. at 143 108rd St. East by day, especially in Kwangtung, _| Kiangsu, Chekiang. sion of the working class and the Peasants are seizing the land, driv- flag (of the Kuomintang) the flag We will hoist the flag of the hammer and the sickle!” | (in other words: “Down with the poate vee ee eae Kuomintang! We will set up the | Soviets !”) " jof white terror! Jin political. economy, and class The classes will meet to- | English. | night aj 8:45,| ganizers must |night and tomorrow Anyone An Esperanto c' will be held Friday, 114th St, room 403, last day for registration in this class for this» season, A very important membership meet- ing of the downtown branch of th L he Boro Park Workers Club, 13 St,, Brooklyn, is opening a c playing any Expernnto Class, ss for Downtown’ Branch, I. L. D. D. will be held tomorrow at 8 Everywhere the instrument | who wants to join this orchestra|the party of the class struggle. should communicate immediately w — M, Green, secretary, 804 W. 187th St.| workers | p.m. at 108 E. | This will be the | olutionary movement against capi- telism and imperialist war. entertain the suggestion that they be bailed pénding appeal and insiss- Porter’s release from their prison, |p. m, at 35 B. Second St. Workers meeting on Thursday evening, Nov , at the Workers Center,, at §:30, in the 6th floor. secretaries and or- All delegates, attend. Members are The Workers (Communist) Party is DTT \“For Any Kind of “Insurance” ‘Telephone Murray Hill 55590 '7 East 42nd Street, New York Scott Nearing Karl Reeve, editor of the Labor be held ed on carrying on the struggle Sr! ARL BRODSKY o'clock. A dis sons of the ca discussion. “Brazil, which is as large as Europe, may become one of the most important markets for against the 12-hour day, 7-day week, under ich they are forced to work for $40 a week. Organized station- fait ; : ep es : i ing Defender, told the court in conclu-| Inti. Br. ; ay in struck 16-288 | auxiliary craft. 2 Soanty unions are corrupted: the| Communists, all the counter-revolu-| ing the landlords away, and feels PD Ghat tha wroukees. wil véteeh,;A, Wiethoos o » hela} the United States, as proved °'Y firemen have struck in sym- ; An elaborate aviation program is/old name of the given organization tionaries are as one. their village councils. This is of | fon. "is! jby the Internatio: + Sece 7 Q ica pathy. i mn. includes experimznta-} i i freli oat ‘colossal help to the city proletariat, t0 Washington to demonstrate and] ¢j,.° ft, today at m., ‘at 6o|by the fact that America alone laid down. It inclu Pp is retained, but hirelings are put) ‘The suppression of the Canton up-| ©°!088@l help to the city proletariat, rotkbis tter| St ks Pl. 1 tn ters will il 2 Co ae tion in light and heavy airplanes and |into the leading positions (as for in- yigin, eine heayg blow to the se and in the end the working class will Struggle for the workers ‘a? eh, Rl he SRR bE ape acd call ernbe a thane | exported to Brazil 36,000 auto- | long-range seaplanes; and purposes) stance) in Hepeh and Kwantung. In| jn, ine but ald not lose hope| Wit out. what laws capitalism may break of)). present |mobiles—or 100 times more | holding up Neen plead pening aupes cases the name of the union is rey is continuing its deagath: We “We Will Set Up Soviets.” Saude Hine nara cansied the Upper bros x, Wet, than the number exported by : cop eter peti ar agian Bk te had them-' had but recently in Shanghai the) The Chinese working class is maximum sentences of $100 or G0\qyne Wenny Party arranged by the| come of the most advanced Eron School Tit ex oimcatsloe ie abe lone cece t -e 1 ogene- | strike: of the workers at the silk waging a stubborn and difficult days for six of the leaders of the Workers Communist League has manufacturing countries of jieathe Maar BROAD, * FP Bi 8, united by inter-| le. It relfe: he help of ‘ 2 n postponed for g to Sun: ‘ : : . L : 3 °r-/ mills in Ponton, the strike at the| struggle. relfes upon the help of | demonstration and $50 or 30 days in @) yeas 3 Road at | Europe.” WwW YORK = mune their value. union committees, or into unions dif-| match factories, ete. All this is ex-|the international proletariat, for the | jai] for the remaining prisoners. 8:30 p.m. There wi races Phe ech tact Principal 4 Although no specific ais is Aaah Ane oa (the| tremely eloquent, | struggle of the Chinese workers is)” The imprisoned workers left the)! sonss and | “ay Admission Is > BE AS | made to the much-discussed pro-| Un! union of Shanghai, the united a ; + at the same time the struggle of all inging the Internation-| ied benny, Everybody is asked to bo UL. | posal for a separate department of | Unions in other provinces, etc.) Thos | ae Dares eee sted | workers. The Chinese aarkite class BE chile the nadoeity of thode pres-| Sete pat eae CEN I RAL say prepare onesat TORT the air, embracing both naval and| if the centralization of the forces of| The Chinese working class is FU ata th the dn taiarmtasnal-sacktns ie ep wares Neaxceh: Section 5, Branch 3. admission to college ; aa aay aa indi-| the working class being d | being attacked by the white terror, | #PP¢/S. fi € ent, of whom many Neg in new headquarters “ HOUL is registered by i military aviation, the navy indi ig class being destroyed, ‘Phe forma,of tatWworkers’ otganibas class with the following slogans: applauded. ‘Ave. rherna. BUSINESS B of thei Mate. of ae i Torte a tl paler The b feacse — |tions and their tactics have entered| “Down with the blue and white All the prisoners refused even to ed by interesting edu: of a Government High School ie barbarous repressions have — SURGEON DENTIST ee Ur. ABRAHAM MA SURGEON DI) SE APP 249 BAST 115th ve. New Lenigh 6022 tor 0 Vork Telephon DR. J. MINDEL;} RKOFF Call, Phone or write f SCHOOL — Bookkeeping tnesses, i ¥ PELEPHONE URCHARD 4473, —Stenography ing program now—not even the iehousadal in Hatt a| Fellows workers! Help the Chi- Club y member must’ bring his 1 UNION SQUARE —Typewritin Kellogg peace pact. This is the |of). But the Chinese working clbés| sther paris of Gin, MinGrecnina: (nea proletariat to victory in our|™embership book - Room 803—Phone, Algonguin $183 As, YP = COMRADES EAT appara joer on Hee ao beady this ruthless | tions, as was only to be expected,|great common cause! | Working Women Meet. Not connected with any other offic: Individual Instruction ios resident. ‘oolidge’s rmistice | terror. ri a | The United Couneil 0: orking *LASS TK 2 Day aided ee eral strike Leaks out pe viae aera Boro Park Workers! | women Will, have“ Central ody omits en athe SCIENTIFIC | ; 108 E. VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 14th STREET 3 4; 7 ‘ } Office Hours: T situation regarding armament and |beating-up in Shameen; in Novem-| Italian Chamber of Labor. | respectively. All are welcome, welcome. hare he ae : otal aid ékidunat, Workers 1604-6 Madison Ave. f peace practically assures passage ber, the bloody fight for the Premises). taprate tho becirupericce net Fretheit Symphony Orchestra. | Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to. 1:00. p.m Branch of the Amalgamated rcbhnhdelat Rak atta ishecke <3 { Food Workers 133 W, 5ist St, Phone Circte 7386 {BUSINESS MEETING<~] ld on the first Monday of the month at 3p. m, Wholesome Foud EAT aT For Good MARY WOLFE STUDENT OF TH OAMROSCH CONSERVATORY PIANO LESSONS Moved to 2440 Bronx Park East Special rates to students from the Co-operative House, 3) RATNER’S Dairy and Vegetarian Restaurant 103 SECOND AVE. H. L. HARMATZ, Prop. Self-Service Cafeteria 115 SECOND AVE., Near 7th St, BAKING DONE ON PREMISBS Visit Our Place While on 2nd Ava One Industry—One —Union—Join and Fight the Common Knemy! Office Open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, | AMALGAMATED \: FOOD WORKERS Jnion Label Bread Window Cleaners’ Protective | Vegetarian Restaurant Advertising Dept 26-28 Union Sq., New York City { at ne the protest barrage: hi id Hank Set uleriem “Guanes “Tiethe' gee and | eat acta Eanes Pr Barer theta Pye eo ae Parr nee, | chan and Hankow the workers broke 3 * i Affiliated with the A. F. of L, 4 = h the signing of the Kellogg |into the prisons, freed the political | teats ion ue ee and | Workers Cooperati e Manta nicu/datant ar hitedey or (h: aces Vegetarian Food. puat, by which this government | prisoners and trade union OL ae SCE a ae eee ee H Clothiers, Inc. euch month at 7B. M. at Manhattan Joins with most of the nations of |In Shanghai—the movement against| ternational affair. please, dot. not | . A parce, s the world in renouncing war “as | the united front of the Chinese mili-/#!™anxe any other affair on that PRESS Inc | | Sadist tbetnntl allan etee) Btuyy ane én instrument of national policy,” |tarists; in August, in Lao-Ch: 0-Tan, one Ss, a b} be cn mune Phone ee. nae etiaiale: fone att ee the oral G fee oll in No-} Labor Temple Lectures. 26-28 UNION SQUARE | BUTCHERS’ UNION John’s Restaurant | reaty cou used to ki ie; vember, in ang Chang-pu—the| Wednesday, Nov. 14: 8:30 p.m. x SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES f compromise naval bill in the sen- |strike at 5 éotton mills, im December “philonophy--Abelard,” Dr G. &. nities teller watt | Local 174, A.M.C.& B.W. of NA. ‘here ail radicals, teen f 24 ek, \ icaanadl : —the strike of the tramway: em-| ‘Thursday,’ Noy. 15: - 8:15 p.m, | Labor ‘Temple, 2i8 ii Sate 8 302 E. 12th ST. NEW YORE] | It is now clear that Coolidge had ployees on the territory of the In-;“Poetry Forum,” Anton Romatka;| i cf Pe ig a sid never really abandoned his big | ternational Concession; later a series te ma, Current Events,” Ed- Regular meetings every first and - r Cc . rd Sunday, ag? ial Progra and pal tniiang i Lego to ee ee it gefiday, Nov. 16: 8.90 p. mo “A |] SUITS MADE TO ORDER Fehiahustibia Bureau open very it, after election, on excuse 0: ere,| Study of India,” Dr. Harendranath| : jay at P. . Ali Comrades Meet at threat to Ameri imperiali All these actions were m Maitra. . ‘ | nT. J baste: involved in the Anglo-French |the following demands (1), ae epeyonoloby, Dr. BCC tt Fe wre ewww we www we weve www vows wwwve ewe VevwYeWy YTS cet ORRat ecole ierieaay agreement. Farivar pi of the revolutionary | hausen. nee ea : Quality—Full Value Advertise your union meetings VEGETARIAN HEALTH The curtness of the recent State ie i unions; (2) re-introduction of eae a us aie " , here. For information write to RESTAURANT Department note rejecting the |the labor agreements that were in| jrar1em uranch of the International S72;BROADWAY, N.Y. The DAILY WORKER 558 Claremont P’kway Bronx Anglo-French proposal to limit |force during the period of the Com-|Laber Defense will held a discussion | Cor. 18th St.—Tel. Algonquin 2223 " in which a report of the New Bed- | tressed by the frank language of the president’s Armistice Day ad- dress, The attitude of the Washington government, which is undoubtedly shared by President-elect Hoover, is that it has given Great Britain repeated opportunities to limit cruisers on an equality basis, and on the basis of Britain’s repeated refusal to grant such parity the United States now will build as rapidly as possible to reach or pos- sibly exceed British strength. WILE TORAL APPEAL, MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13 (U.R)—|- The appeals of Jose De Leon Toral and Mother Superior Concepcion, hoth convicted in the assassination cf President-elect Obregon, were pee before Judge Alonso Aznar ie Ban -Angel court today. for 4 and even 10 months); (4) that wages be paid in undepreciated cur- rency (the paper money has lost all value, it often being impossible to buy food with it); against the ar- bitrary dismissal of workers (the owners often do this, desiring to re- place adult workers by women and|N. children); (6) against the arbitra- tion organs (since the Kuomintang went over to the camp of the counter-revolution special bureaus have been formed, supposed to have been founded for the settlement of conflicts between the. workers and employors, but in reality being kept by the employers). Reactionary United Front. Ayaee the Canton uprising the la- bor movement continued to de- velop, but the counter?revolutionary elements, alarmed by the great revo- \utionary explosion in anton, 5 ee | Esperanto Class. Adults wanted to help @rganize Es- peranto class on physical cultural basis. Applicants with knowledge of English grammar or that of any other language preferred. Those in earnest about following the study in the open communicate with Hyman Rega ere: 760 KH. 176th St. Bronx, . lin Orchestr: The Freiheit Mandolin Orch ‘ay conducted by Jucob Shaefer, has sent out a call for new members, All those who play banjo, mandolin and concertina and wish to: join the orchestra should apply at the head- quarters, 106 BE. 14th Street, on any Thursday evening at 8 p. m. | + # «* “Hard Time” Party and Dance, The Cooperative section of the Freiheit Singing Society will hold a “Hard Time Party and Dance on Sat- urday, November 24, at the Allerton Hall, near the Cooperative Colony. Ten prizes will be given out to the oldest and poorest masks. The chorus will take part in the singing and/ playing. \ e I Fretheit Mi \ will lecture on » DOLLAR DIPLOMAC AND THE ROLE OF AMERICAN IMPERIALISM THURSDAY EVE., NOVEMBER 22 IRVING PLAZA, 15th St. & Irving Pl. . at COUPERATORS PATRONIZE J. SHERMAN Your Nearest Tailor Fancy Cleaners and Dyers 465 ALLERTON AVE,, BRON Co-operative Workers Patronise L SCOLNICK Pelham TAILOR Fancy Cleaner and Dyers 701 Allerton Ave. Bronx, N. ¥. Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th ste. Next to Unity Co-operative House COOPERATORS! PATRONIZE E. KARO | Your Nearest Stationery Store |, Cigars — Cigarettes — Candy || 649 ALLERTON AVE,, Cor. Barker, BRONX, N. Y. Tel. OLinvilie 9681-2 — 9791-2 WE ALL MEET at the 101 WEST 27th STRE! NEW YORK Patronize No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE i Might up) | 2700 BRONX PARK EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Individual sanitary service by Experts—Ladies Hatr Bobbing Specialists, 1600 MADISON AVE, __ PHOND: UNIVERSITY 6565